davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

MTANrED, SUBSCRIBERS aruts ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZ1n ES AND NEWS
PAPERS, at publishers rates.
CHARLES C. LIGHTER,
ADrll FL No 161 KIuc-Strect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
Msaurs.

w nd. "A CAPABLT GIRL TO DO
w tbe h Useworl- Of q .mill fam1, and mind
TWO children. AIpiy 'rner PRES. DENI AND
BEE >TREEtS. l~ May 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

.MJANTED, EEVEHYEODY To KNOW
w tbat JOB PRINTING of all kinds plain and
orn mcntal, is executed promptly in che neatcss
style aud at tho lowest New York pri es a HE
NEWS Job Cfn o. No. lad EAST BAY. Call and ex-
en'ne th. sls!o OF pscos before giving your orders
s,apWher0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

VXIANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI.
w CAM FARMERS HORSE BOOK in both Eng.
lish and Germap. by Robert lstewars, w. 81 OF Miss.
lhe work covers the whole ground Of the bre eding
and raising, and the treatment hcrses and mules,
bo.h in sickness and health. 1t has its way to
popular favor. and is to-day the nest popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address q. F. VEN /,
Publisher, Cincinnati o. 6mo* March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

XNIA~TED, FOK A PLACEDN ASisLNY
w RlvsR, colored men capable OF managing
a twenty-five horse power engine, >av Mil, &C.
References required. Apply at No. 141 MELTING
81 RECT, UP Stalks. So Nav 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
.@bnratielnlall.

ID HivATEnI TwUCTEON.-. .-.sa r. a !.
, WILTON will form Glass for raj Instruc-
The q stsn ts lculated to awaken the hveliset To-
farAst in The nm.nl inA.ese concentrating, .-hi.h e
the prime Etst catee OF an succsse IN student ana
which Ia seldom never attained by the ordi nrS
course OF instruction. ~
For terms spply st Residence. corner OF ARoH.
DALE And MA&YCK STHEETJ
MayH mthm8%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

NTANTED-AGENTs TO- SaOO PER
w month, everywhere, male ana female. to in.
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma
cbine will stitch, hem fell tuck, quilt cord, bind,
Dra,d and embrcft1er IN a most SUPERIOR manner
p Ice only Sl9. Fgily warranted for five years. We
via pay $1,000 tor any machine thai will sew
stronger, more beautiful, more elastic seam than
ours. 1t makes the elastic Lock stitch y Every
second itch can Se cut, and still keo' 9th cannot
be pulled apart without tearing 1t. Wepay agents
from S76 to 5000 persm )nth and expenses, a COM
natssson from which twlce that amountcan be made.
Addrbss, SECOMB CO., PITTSBURS5 Pa; ST.
LOUIS, MO, BOSTON. MASS
CAUIION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless ss-iron nachines
under the same name otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 7S Nav
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

WANTED. A WHIfE CART OF GOOD
w chatactor, fourteen or scv,nteen years OF age
t., attond TO chiiurcn and do Nou ewolk. Apply 1T
No. 81 HENlWONru-o FREE next west OF Mill
tary Hail. ~ May 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
90 Neul.

Go Ncul.
THO RENT, THAT ELIGIBAY SITUA.'
Il TED REiIDENOE, No. 43 Charlotte-street,
,opposae tho Second Presbyterian Church. For
terms, &C., apply next door east, to DR.. J. II.
81 ,NOUR, at the Peoples National Bank
May 20
ITO RENT, "A 1laUSIC IN TEKfG REAR. OF
Il tour rooms, In O. fine large yard. with we'll OF
good water, and necessary outbuildtpgs; also with
view In garden; rent low to punEtual tenant.
Apply at No. 160 ST. RB iLlP-STRE3T, opposite Bo-
ga d-stEeet. IL Ma, 40
I%OR RENT, kA,USE NO 6 COMING
IL STREET. west side near Beanfain Rent low
to an approved tenant. Apply to J! /. MO ]ES, Col
leetor and Real Estate Agent, No. 34 Broad-street
THO kENT. TWO. ROOMS ON sECoND
Il PLOOR. at No. 3O7. .KING-SIREET. Apply in
Store. thstu6 Nav 20
TluN RENT, THAT ID Il SIwA ABL E
~ - PWELLING HOUSE AND STORF on tis,
Massbs Tes sae pens 70 Se1per Of Met
81 sSsrtsf lsSw ApE = L9gts MolAIN No As
FEW R t1NT, A Com rRas TABLE HONS =
as the northeast corne4 Of Bosard and CominI
streets Apply to ]. ID. KENNEDY, No l24 Church.
.o- : ------ May IT
REAL EsTATas ASsENTs, ANn oraEas
having houses to rsnt can have their paaoards. nc
printed at the lowest rates. ana in the newest and
neatest styles of type. at TIE NEWS JOB OFFICE
No. 14o East Bay
fTNO RENT. tn . HALF OF A H11UsE
~ and Kitchen apartments, dolt2htfuy sitnsteS
III the western part OF the City. few doors fron,
Gns OF CITY Cara. Terms modesate Apply at Tbs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
A Wonderful Story,

1t is said that in the tombs of
the Metropolis of ancient Egypt
two kinds of mummies have been
found. One is incomplete--that
is to say, all organs necessary to
life have been separated from
them; the other, on the contrary.
is quite complete. Having Oh.
served this, q Swedish chemist.
DIR. Grusselbach, who has the re-
putation of being both great and
learned, Professor at the Univer-
sity OF Upsal, has come to the con.
clnsion that the Egyptian num-
mics are not all, as has been said
and believed for some thousands of
years, bodies embalmed by ahy
process of preservation whatever:
but they are really ". the ,e,,, bodies Of
mentarily suspended, with the in.
tention OF restoring them at some
future time, only the secret of
preservation has been lost. Pro
lessor Grusselbach adduces manv
proofs in support of his idea:
among others, his experiments
during the last ten years, which.
ne says, have always proved suc'
cessful. He took a snake and
treated it 30 as to bcnumb IL as
though it had been carved In mar. |
bic, and 1t was so brittle that, had |
ne allowed it to fall, it would have |
broken into fragments. In this
'ta,e no kept it for several years,
ma then restored it to life. by
prinkling it with q stimulatins
lnid, the composition of which Is
lis secret; For fifteen years the
make has been undergoing an ex.
stence composed of successive
'eaths and resurrections, appa-
emily without sustaining any
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

Th" "1~"~ ef mon, Aiglifui dis.
asters--kerosene.
A bankrupt merchant SAYS that
his business has been SO bad that
ne could not pay his debts, even if
he had the money.
"How doth the little busy bee,p
Very indifferently, we should inn.
agine, seeing how often it is fonnd
in cells. .
To quarrel with those who have
q high reputation for probity and
goodness is to have all the world
take sides against US.
A congregation at Chicago
wants new preacher, and saws
that besides beinga good preacher
ne must be a man Of good moral
The Hartford Courant claims
that "next to the ministry Of the
Christian religion there is no NO.
bier profession than that OF the
politician" VIC
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
and the best ginned cotton. a
premium in each case.

PiOLIihhk IA O<4Oh N<xo0s lstt5e y
1t was now 3 o'clock, and the
long whistle of the LOCOMOTIVES
warned MS, that in half an hour,
we must be aboard the train; SO
oiaaipg adieu to our Anderson
home.
We had nearly forgotten to
mention the fine music furnished
by the Anderson Brass Band, led
by our former worthy fellow-citi-
zen, Thomas Wildman. They dis,
coursed excellent music, which ad
ded to the success of the Fair. 1t
was a success beyond a doubt, and
the originators and getters up of
the enterprise, may well and truly
congratulate themselves, for they
received the plaudits from every
one, of well done. The great Gu.
riosity of the Fair, was sucking
calf, of Col. j. B. E. Sloan, seven
teen months old, giving from half.
gallon to three quarts of milk per
day. We had read of such thing,
Ihut never before witnessed it.
ora, a,much for the Anderson Farm
cess s and dcsdhbich was a decided sue
Witb vGiI, ana tbe state susISsd Fsd most favorably
and excellence of tie 'ne ''.;n1n NUMBER
exhibition; and with q few the fStes =, On ~
which suggested themselves to on. q i.
mind as we journeyed home, we
will done with this letter.
Why, Messrs. Editors, can not
our County and City have q Fair
next year, equal in all respects, il
not superior, to that at Anderson
Are we behind our sister Counties
in the spirit and enterprise of the
agea Have we not in our County
as successful planters and stock
raisers as they9 And are not our
ladies as skillful with the needle,
and in all those qualities which 90
to make up good housewifery, as
those of any section of the State or
OF the world2 We know from
occular demonstration, that they
are as beautiful and Intelligent as
any ladies in the word. It is not
their fault; let the men start the
enterprise, and my word for IL, the
ladies' will do their part, and it
will be we'll done. We must have
a Fair next year. 1t will not do
to be behind Abbeville and Ander-
son, or any other County of the
State. Agitate the matter in your
paper. Call the attention of every
one to the Importance of the en-
terprise, and let us have a Fair
next year, that will give our Conn.
ty and City a reputation abroad.
which will convince the most
skeptical that Greenville is the
Queen City o. the Mountains, and
the County the garden spot oc
South Carolina. The cost will be
nothing, for erery dollar that one
merchant contributes, they will re-
ceive ten fold. We ought to have
a Fair. We can have one, and
we must have one. What saw |
youE VISITOR.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

harm. The Professor is reported
to have sent a petition to his Gov
ernment, requesting that crimi-
nal who has been condemned to
death may be given to him to treat
in the same manner "a the snake,
promising to restore him to life in
two years. It is understood that
the man who undergoes this exper-
iment is to be pardoned. Wheth-
er the Swedish Government has
accepted or rejected the learned
chemists proposal is not known.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
ron run sourHrnx rsrrnrnIsr.
The Anderson Fair.

i -Messrs. Editors AS none a,
your editorial staff were present
ON the occasion of the Fair of the
Anderson Farmers Association. Ia
give your readers an account OF
the same, we thought it might be
OF some interest to your many
readers, to have short letter.
descriptive of what "looker.on
in Venice" saw and heard on that
occasion, which occurred on Thurs.
day and Friday, 25th and Goth nit.
In company with several Green.
vile friends, we left home on Fri.
day morning, and reached Ander.
son ut 8 o'clock, without any incl.
dent of interest. AS soon as we
left the cars at Anderson, q stranger
conld see that something unusual,
was on hand. ALI tho streets lead.
ing to the public square. were
thronged with mon, women and
children, in holiday attire, wend- |
ing their way in carriages, buggies. |
wagons, on horseback and on foot.
toward the square,. We directed |
our steps toward the same point
and passed an enclosed wood LOT
filled with horses, mules, cattle
sheep and hogs, in goodIy numbers
and an interested crowd comparing
the merits of the different VARIETY
OF animals, and speculating as to !
which ones would bear off the
offered by the Society.
lanees ss aGss gafs, iffGda we srS Sasssaa
and had pointed out to us the diff,
ferent varieties, with their peculiar
points Of excellence. We noticed /,
some grade Ayrshires of B. r.
Orayton, and short horns or Dur.
hams Of r. Nance, and Devons of .
Robert Adger, which, to our eye,
we're models Of beauty, and, in
act, superior to those of the Same {
,lass exhibited at our State Fair !
n Columbis. The Ayrshire and I
Durhams, we believe, are regarded l
9 ssnperiorfor dairy purposes, and 9
he Devons for beet and work }
'attle: In the hog line, the Cbes- 9
er Whites were the principal va 9
iety on exhibition. Only one {
Sssex. The Chesters were fine. b
nd compared most favorably with 3
hose at the State Fair. ~ q
After spending an hour in THE 9
ot We proceeded to the Court n
'quare, which was alive with the b
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
The Byron Story Funisl

Mrs. Stowe may as well, we
should say, 90 to Florida, and there
In some sequestered vale abide.
The frequent showing IN detail of
the inconsistencies, of h er story
about Lord Byron and bis sister is
now surpassed by the exhibition of
its "colored, amplified inaccura-
cy," as whole, which is made by
writer in the last London Guar
terly Review. The extracts from
this writer's able summary are con.
elusive. They deal withgthe mer-
its and the dennerits not only of
Mrs. Stoves article, but Of the en-
tire controversy to which it gave
rise, and contain some hitherto m
published letters from Lady Byron
to Mrs Leigh--letters full of ex-
pressions of affection and conf
dence, written at the very period
when Mrs. Stowe would have the
world believe that Lady Byron had
already been cognizant <of an in
cestuoRs intercourse between her
husband and his sister I The evi-
dence introduced aside from those
letters, is sufficient for the vindi-
cation of the poet and that " Au-
gusta !" to whom he addressed some
of the tenderest, purest passages of
his verse but, even if we could 60
so far as to admit that Lady Byron
ever did, after writing those let
ters, tell Mrs. Stowe the tale which
the latter claims to have received
from her, what kind of a woman
must Lady Byron herself have
been! The writer Of this article
in the London Quarterly does not
contine himself to proving tho spe.
chic charge false he adduees ad-
ditional proof to refute the Incl
dental charges OF Byrons unfeeling
or nngenerous conduct towards his
wife, and even carries the war in
to Africa where he may have ma
turally enough supposed that Mrs.
Stowe might be driven by humilia-
tion to enligrate, for the purpose
OF drawing contrast between
Lady Byron as she was and the
Lady Byron portrayed by Mrs.
Stowe. Thus the nnseemly and
regrettable scandal started through
the world by ali American woman
has recoiled not only upon her own
head, but on the head of the w;fa
for the ostensible sake of whose
memory, assailed by mistress,
she engaged in what we trust will
be the last literary venture of it's
kind for the present century.
Neao Yo,6 World.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

nr ErANeErNr y. lo1rssos.

- N .
o, pale with want and still despair.
And faint with Fastening others' gain,
Whose finely fbred natures bear
Tho double curse Of work and paip; !,
Whose days are long with Toll unpaid,
And short 70 meet the crowding want;
Whose nights are short for rest delayed,
And long for stealshy fears TO hauut--
To whom my lady. hearing faint
The. instance muffled cry Of need,
Grants. through some aims. dispe ensing saint
The cup Of water, cold indeed,
The while my lord, pursuing gains
Amid the markets sordid strife,
With wageless labor from your veins
Wrings out the warms red wine oflifs-4
What hope for you that better days
Shall club the yet unreddened east2
When famine in the morning slays
Why look for Joy at midday.feas
Far shines the Good, and family throws
( A doubtful glenn through mist aud rain ;
But evil darkness presses close
His face against the winaow-pane.
What hope for you that mansions free
Await in some diviner sphere.
Whose sapphire walls can never be
Devoured, like widows' houses herei Y
Too close these narrow walls incline,
This slender daylight beams too pale,
For Heaven's ALLOWING warmth TO shine,
Or Gods true tenderness avail.
- orotnersI sistArai who would fain
Some balm Of healing help apply
Cheer some one agony of pain,
Whose good 90 aff some despairing cry
BY tangled social bands perpfessssa, P Efsss
u read the sacred sentence straight;
DO justice frst--love mercy nexti 3.
lLdppineotfs Magazine.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

s hereby given 20 q. w. Collins william
Il Hicksen and his wife, III. A. Hicksop,
ana oil others whom II may cenecrn, that j
VIII apply 70 .. Donthit, Probate Judge
OF sreenyi,le County. for Final Settle.
ING, deceased, ssd my discharge a. Rxse. |.
utrix Of said Estate, ON The l4th dav Of ns
cember next -
Z. Q. ROLLING. Ereeu.rIu.
November Is, 1869. 2s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

They must have a strong peni.
tentiary at Salt Lake. A few davs
since agentle zephyr took the roof
SUNDAY horse-racing is very
popular in Texas among the freed
men, and in Paris among the aris-
tocracy.
~ There are nearly 200 persons in
chicago engaged in journalism, or
writing for the press in someway.
funerals.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
Audubon and Daniel Boone.

Audubon and Daniel Boone.
In the recently Published !. Life
of Audubon " is an account of an
interview with Daniel Boone, the
Kentucky pioneer, at Frankfort, in
that State. @
While at the town of Frank
fort (about the year 1879. Audu-
bon, had an opportunity of seeing
the celebrated d Daniel Boone
barking squirrels" or, in a less
technical phrase, driving them out
of their places by firing into the
bark of the tree Immediately be-
side the position they crouch into.
Audubon went out, with Boone to
see the sport, and writes:
"We walked out together, and
followed the rocky margins of the
Kentucky river until we reached
a piece of fiat land thickly cover
ed with black walnuts, oaks and
hickories. AS the mast was a good
one that year, the squirrels were
seen gambolipg on every tree
around d us. My companion, a
stout, hale, athletic man, dressed
in a homespun hunting shirt, bare.
legged and moccasined, carried a
long and heavy rifle, which, as he
was loading it, he said had proved
efficient in all his undertakings,
and which he hoped would not fail
on this occasion, as he felt proud
to show me his skill. The gun was
wiped, the powder measured, the
ball patched with six hdndred
thread, and the charge sent home
with a hickory rod.
| =" We moved not step from the
place, for the squirrels were so
numerous that it was unnecessary
to 60 after them. Boone pointed
to one of these animals which had
observed us, and was crouched on
a branch about fifty PAGES distant,
and bade me mark well the spot
where the ball should bit. He
raised his piece gradually until
the bead Chat being the name Civ
en- by the kentuckians to the sight
OF the barrel was brought to q
line with the spot which lie intend
ed to hit, and fired.
was astounded to find that
the ball had hit the piece of bark
Immediately beneath the squirrel
shivered il to splinters, the concus-
sion produced by which had killed
the animal, and sent it whirling
through the air, as if it had been
blowed up.
The snuffing of candle with
a ball | had an opportunity of see
ing near the banks of Green river
not far from a large pigeon roost,
to which | had previously made a
visit. 1 heard many reports of
guns during the early part of a
dark night, and knowing them to
be those OF rifles, I went towards
the spot to ascertain the cause. On
reaching the place 1 was welcomed
by a dozen of tall, stout mon. who
told me they were exercising for
the purpose of enabling them to |
shoot under night at the reflected |
light from the eye of a deer or a |
wolf by torchlight. |
AT distance of fifty PAGES
stood a lighted candle, badly dis
in the darkness. One
man was placed within a few yards
OF it, to watch the elects of the
shots, as we'll as to light the can
die, should it chance to 90 ont. or
repair it should the shot cut it
across. .....
Each marksman shot in his
tnrn: Some never hit either the
snuff or the candle. One of them.
who was particularly expert, was
very fortunate, and snuffed the
candle three times out Of seven.
whilst all the other shots either
put out the candle, or cut it imme.
lately under the light.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

RS hereby given TO all whom Il may con-
IL Germ, that will sppiy toS. J. Douthit,
Probate Judge Of Greenville County. o'a Gts
2srd day Of Deeembsr aezt, for q Final Dis.
charge as Administrator Of the Estate OF
ANN n. YEARGIN, deceased.
JAMES o. YEARGIN, Adm'or.
Nov. Esd. 1859. 2f-4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

. hereby given 70 all whom it NAV ann.
"A Germ. that wiz apply 70 8. y. Douthit
prooats Judge Of GreenyIlls County ior :
Finsl Discharge as Administrafor OF the IA.
tate Of PERRY BALDWIN. deceased. =. -,
parties M fss Ssysg IIs sIs$ss sssIs.s s :saa
VIII present. them on said day At the Office Of
probats Judge. or - ee ssi or before ssi.i
Eev.23d, lseo. GA
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
G.. F.. TS w s..
EDrNR.
s.s. 8 1MalNan M9SsS, }AsAsl..s zais.r.. .

susscarprroN Two Dollars pr annumI
.ApvERrrsENnxrs inserted &C tha s.s,. :,
one dollar por square Of twelve S,,;o,, H., :. ~
(this ssed type) or lass for the firse;r ss,t;o,,
dfty cents each for the second and thhs =, A..
tions, and twenty-five cents for subscs.,sa,, :,
insertions. Yearly contracts win be mado.S~n
AL advertisements must have, tho numbe
inserted I'LL ordered out, and charg,d for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advsstiscu en- 4,
win Invariably be |" Displayed 2
- Obituary notices, and aii matters insrine I'd
70 the hensat Of any ono, are rogaiied q
Advertisements. s s, IS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
Notice

A Ii persons having claims agsinst the
/. IN Estate Of DAVID BLYTHE. deceased.
are requested to present them to me prop
erly attested, Tor payment, and persons In;
debted TO said Estate are notified that they
must make payment at once as the Estate
must be settled mp at the earliest day.
~ F3 A. BLYTHE. Administrator.
Nov "a ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08
Notica

Us hereby given TO all whom Il may concern,
that will apply 10 s. y. Douthit, Pro-
bate Judge Of Greenville County, for hHal
dischafge as Administrator of tho Estate Of
TABITHA d. CURTIS, deceased. on the 29fh
day Of December next,
November goth, 1869. 27-4s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-08

- n LII persons indebted to The Estate OF
N ALEXANDER NORTON, deceased,
BY Note or otherwise, may save Costs by
calling on tha Subscribcr, OF Easley q Wells,
AtsoTsssy-- Cor the Estate, on o. kSfare he 1ssh
of Dcccnsbcr insfanf, as all Notes unscttlcd by
that time, In some way, viii be pat in snit,
this 27th December, 1869.
.sf A, b. STEPHENS, Agent.