davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman VINO suffered for years from Nervous De.
ndiscree will for the sake ofsufering humanity send
free to all who need It, the recipe and dreeons for max
ING the simple remedy by which he cnrsd suerert
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can dc
'e - JOHN B. OGDEN
mVI0.lyw az Cedar street. Nav York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
At the church Gate.
RY W. N. THACKERAY.

RY W. NJ. THAcKERAY,
Although enter not,
Yet around the spot
Oftimes l hover
And near the gate
With longing eyes l wait,
Expectant of her.
The minister bell tolls out
Above the city's rout,
And noise and humning
They have hushed the minister bell
The organ gins to swell;
She's coming she's coniingl
My lady comes at last,
Timid and stepping fast,
And fastening hither
With modest eye dnwncast,
She comes, she's here, she's past
May heaven go with her
Kneel undisturbed, fair saint
Pour out your praise OF plaint
Meekly and duly .--.-.
will not enter there,
To sully your prayer
With thoughts unrnly.
Put suffer me TO pace
Round the forbidden place,
Lingering minute
Like outcast spirits who walt,
And see, through Heavens gate,
Angels within II.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

There comes from Switzerland strange
sensational story, which is horrible if true
There lately passed through the Canton of
Berne a large troop of gypsies, accompanied by
eight or ten bears, large and small. About
that time a young child had mysteriously dis
appeared in the Canton of the Grisons, and it
is stated that the band of gypsies in question
had with them little fair girl answering to
the description of the lost one furnished to the
Bernese police. On arriving in the Canton OF
Berne the band divided, and the division with
which the child travelled was brought to a
halt by the police. For some reason or other
not stated, however, the Chefof Police order
ed the gypses to be let go, and that without
notifying the friends of the lost child. Then
there came to Beme man who stated, on the
authority of two boys, that band Of gypsies
answering to the above description, had strip
ped and murdered little fair-skinned chile
travelling with them, and fed their bears will
it. Have the Bernese Kennedy among them
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

periodical says that tall Eastern girl
named Short long loved a big Mr. Little, while
Mr.. Little thinking little of Short, loved little
lass named Long. To make long story short,
Little proposed to Long, and Short longed to
be even with Little's shortcomings. So Short,
meeting Long, threatened to marry Little be-
fore long. Query Did tall Short love big
Little little less because big Little loved little
Long
Paris establishment manufactures tgenu-
inc" Egyptian mummies out of skull, two
fllets OF veal, and dog skin for each subject
Two people can always carry on converse
tion better than three. If you happen to bt
No. 3, obige the Rfinties by leaving.
Fanny Fern has written fifteen years for th'
New York Ledger.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

For long time we have noticed grad
ual increase in the number of good-looklng
men in our neighborhood, especially among
our subscribers. The change has been so
marked as 10 be subject for general conver-
sation. People ask "Why is this thusp''
We find the general answer to be, that al
most all our lellow-ciiizens are wearing the
celebrated 'RocKHILL s. WILSON" clothes.
1t is we'll known that the people who wear
the clothes OF this make command the es-
TEEN of their fellow creatures. All our rea'
ders know where RocKHrLL II WILSON'S is
The mammoth Brown Stone Clothing Hall
603 and COS Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
CATALOGUES SENT GRATIS.

THE oRlTTRNDBN COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC
AND BUSINESS MANUAL, for sale at the College.
handsomely bound, l2 mo. Price, si-26 Sent post
dscis-tfi =. II. cRITTENDEN & Co
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

The well-kuown foundry of Andrew An
derson, in Nashville, Tenn, was set on fire
Su unday night in the pattern room. All the
patterns were burned. They cost originally
about $4,000 hut cannot he replaced for
double that amount. Part of the building
was destroyed; but the lower story, contain.
ing the machinery, was saved. There was
no insurance. The foundry was occupied by
]. b. Romans, lessee. A similar attempt was
made on Saturday to burn the foundry OF
Stewart Yerger
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
A Peck of Cockroaohes

eau be- killed by single flask Of Lyons Insect Powder.
Nothing else kills insects This Is their natural enemy
ses thai you get the genuine Hhas Lyons 1gndfafs
on he plctdge. All othsrs frauds,
septs-lm Depot, 81 Park Row, N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
uyIO-lyw
1NEoRmATIoN.

Information guaranteed to produce Aluxurlant growth
Of hair upon bald head bsardess facet also recipe
for the Of Pmples. BlotrheH, EruPtons etc. on
the skin leaving the Hans soft clear and beautiful can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THos. =. CHAPMAN, ,CnRMIsT,
ssptIO-sm s23 Broadway New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
ORNAMENTAL WRITING,
Of all kinds, Is executed In the most finished
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,

Including the best aud most rapid methods of eomput'
ing Interest Exchange Profit and Sales Averaging Ac
counts sc, comprised In the Course Of Instruction
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
AnttruaI amu 4tatesnts u
FaIDAY MonNrNo. SEPTEMBER "a, 1869.
TERnMSs :

sE3G&LN4ss
. AZ One inch or less constitutes square.
nSrsinpie insertion 80 cents per square.
6EsWantR Of four lines. single insertion, 90 cents
TEa OuRNAL AND sTATEeMAN Is published every
Tnasdny and Friday At THREE DOLLARS YEAH.
nsvabia IN advance. No subscriptions will be received
9nT lass Than six month"; and Iaper discontinued
nnt ali arrearageH pad uhes at the option OF the
publisher - .,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, rr,e,,,,, ,,
iished every Friday at 1wO DOLLARS TER ANNUM,
nayeble In advance, THREE DOLLARS at the end OF
u ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square will be
tnserled three times for dollar and sixty cents; and
forty cents every subsequent Insertions longer ones
In the same proportion. . =, ,
The privilege Of Annual Advertisers Is strictly mited
their own Immediate business; aud all Advertisements
for he benefit Of other persons we'll all advertise
meus not Immediately connected with their own husi-
ness and all cassea of advertisements In length or
Otherwise beyund the limits engaged, will he charged at
he usual rates For all such transient Advertiang ps
viii be separately rendered, aud prompt payment Is
desired ..,.. a. Al, - a.,
ara 10 bs published, will he continued until they are
forhid and charged according 10 the above iernH
IN SECURE INSERTION of their advertisements and
noiices on Tuesdays aud Fridays, our advertisers ara
informed that their fvors MUST liz handed in previous
to nina o'cloca, A. NJ. on Mondays and THURSDAYS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
The Marriage Ring.

Essays on the ERRORS OF YOUTH and the FoLIIRs
Of AGk in regard to SOCIAL EVlLe, with eltain hep
for the erTng and unfortunate. Sent In sealed letter
envelopes, Tree OF charge Address HOWARD ASso-
CIAIIoN, Box p, Philadelphia Pa. mAy2l
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
BUSINESS PRACTICES,

Purchases, sales, oensignments Shipments Dealings
with Banks RsmlttAness, &s, &C.
Also, Commercial Law, Photography, Detecting oonn'
terialts &c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

frtght Train with Passenger Car attached, Will Leave
Stations name Mt the following Changed Hours (sutjeet
to dsiayf Incident TO Freight Business) viz.
Going South, leave wimingi9n about 9 90 A. NJ, New
Castle ICU Mddletown, Geo. Clayton Ills, Dover, st0
Camden 9lO. FELTON,, 10 o. and DO due at Harrington
1890 A. 81.
ou o. Candsn, O5, Dover, 5.46, MooIton 8l0 Clay
ion, co. Mddleown, s4t, New Castle 1880 and be due
at wilmington ll.00 r NJ.
This trAiu will stop to take up Pasenrar .ars e
Stations named, but VIII SIT down rsssdngaiz Soy
atopping place. except Hare'a Corner, state Road, Del
Jukoion and Dupont.
NEw CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington snd Philadelphia, at
TAO A. NJ,
Leave Philadelphia ll.45 Mand Wilmington GO PM.
for New Castle.
Additional to those above loaye Smyrna Ter CHytoo
II 40 NJ and S1OP.M. Leave Clayton orSmyrns y q
Am ard 1.lO p. NJ to make connection with trains
and FROM nover and Stations soHth.
Sttamboat TrairH heretofore run are withdrawn.
Ioat will however, Crsfeld for Norfolk, in con
naeiion with Local Train, on Monday, wednesday and
Friday Evenings.
E.Q.sEWALL,
Sunarnteudent Delaware Rsilroh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

Students received any time, and instructed at such
hours may best suit their convenience.
The large number Of business now In attendance,
and the numerous applications received for Its sudena
to fill Positions fully attest the appreciation In
which dissatisfaction Is held by ths business community
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

Why is the sofa that your father Is sitlug
on like most railway stock Because 1t is
below par.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
Grauelers CGuiOe.
e. ,c.r.zDsgszrrJ PHILADELPHIAsw wiz
fs4S l53 Z tffRMfNGToN AND BALTIMORE
N

r--a.-.-4z.rszr--, PHILADELPHIA, VIII
ksla ~ ssTEMfNGroN AND BASrIhoRE
EAIL RUAD TIME TABLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 1O,h, 1859
Trains will leave Depotearner Broad Street and Wash
lngon Avenue. follows:
WAY-MAIL TRAIN ats 40 Am Sundays excepted,
for Baltimore stopping at all Reg nlAr Stations. Cor
Meeting with Delaware Rail RoAt at Wilmington ier
Crlsheld and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 NJ. tsundays exesptsd)
for Baltimore and WafhDgton stopping AT Wilmington
Psirsve and Havre-de Grace. Conn ct atWllminglon
with train Tor New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN Mt 400 P. N. Sundays excepted,
for Baltimorean Washington, stopping Chester Thur
low, lnwood, CaymOni, Wilmington, Newport Stanton
Newark Ekton North East chaeatow ,Perryvile HAyr
doGraee, Aberdeen, Perrymhn's Edgewooa. Magnolia
sa-NTG aT ExFRgss at i1.so N. (daily,) for Bslh-
noreand Washington. stopping at Chester, TburleW Liz
PeIryye aud Ilavre do Grace, Perry mansand haynos
Passengers ior Fortress Monroeand Norfolk VIII tAie
the 1900 VI train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all station between Philadelphia aud W.T.
leave Philadelphia at II 90 A. H. 2.sO, 6oO, ard 10
NJ. The 300 PM. train connects with delaware Rail
road for Harrington and intermediate stAtionA
700 daily r. NJ The $40 A. train will not stop be-
tween Chester aud PhiiAdephis.
PHILADELPHIA aud DALuMoRE CENTRAL Il. f.
Stopping at ali Stations on Chester Creek and Philadel
phiA and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Lsave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays excepted
0yf5id al ioo r M The 100 A. NJ traia stops at ali
Leave Port Deposit ior Philadelphia Sunday excepted
at 0 10 % A. N. and 20 7. NJ
Trains leaving Wilmington at 1870 A. NJ aud 10 P
NJ, will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 100 A.
NJ and 80 r. N. trains for Philadelphia and baltimore
Central RRilrsad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 1880 A. II l22O, 5.s7 and 1920
I'M
CHFsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave eheatsr at l25 IS; s.Os and HOS a. N. 81
Ass, 600, 747 aud 1913 p. M.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 7-2b A. NJ, Way Mail. cas- A.a, n
press. 35 P NJ, Espress. 72b p M, Express i0s
p. NJ Exprsts.
From Baltimore to Port Deposit aud istsrnasdists
stations at 0.OO p NJ.
Accommodation Train from Port Deposit will leave
PerTyvs at B4T A. NJ for Baltimore and intermediate
| stations.
Trains for baltimore leave Chester st l2co and OH
/ A. NJ and 35 p. NJ
Trains for Baltimore leave wilmington at 1852 and
| 1902 A. ~, % and 5lTP. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore at T25 z. NJ, stopping At Mac nolia
Perrymsns, Aberdeen Havre'de.Grace, Peryvile,
ChaTestown, Northeast, klkton, Newark, Stanton,
Newport, Wilmington, Claymont Linwood and Chester
| p. KENNEY, supt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
PENMANSHIP

Is tau sht by superior penman In such manner that
an attentive stu lent In a short time gains RAPID,
FREE and ELEGANT style OF BUSINESS WRITING.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
Ceon[ JIntlCes.
nEnIsrEn,s nRnEi,.

IL RldIsrsR's oPFcg NBw CAsrLE County,
Juns s9th, 1859 +
Upon the application Of ANNIE ;. CLARK, Ex
eeutrlx Of the last viii and Testament Of CANTWELL
CLARK, late OF Peaeader Hundred, 10 said County
deceased; 1t is crdered and directed by the Re-
gster that the tx eux aforesaid, give noteeof the
granting Of Letiers TestAmentay upon the estate OF
the with the granting thereof by causing
be posted within forty the date
ofsucb etern six ofthe most pube places OF the Conn
ty oi Nav Castle, requiring all persons having demands
aainst the estate present the same abide by an Act
OF Assembly in such made aud provided And also
cause the sans 10 be Inserted within the period in
the Delaware State Journal and stAtesman,a newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two months
|. 0. Register aforesaid, at New Castle in New Castle
49,, conuy Aforesaid the day and year aboye written
h. O. FRAIM, Register.
NOTICE.
psrsous having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the came duly attested to the Exc
cutrix before June 29tb, 1870, abide the Act
Of Assembly in sreh eass made and proyided;
Address, ola'gow 6o., jy am
ID DECIsTER,s ORDER.
III REalsrAHs nrfi's, NEW Castle i y, cogsrT' ssno
Upop the application Of John E, dfnbb, Administrs
tor Of Isabella Dolton, late of Brandywine Hundred
In gaid County, deceased II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator aforesaid, give
notice Of the granting of Letters Of Administration
upon the Estate of the deceased, with the date o.
erantng thereof by causing Advertisements be posted
within forty days from the date of such Letters in six
the most public places OF the County Of New Castle, rs
quirng all persons having demands against the Estate
to present the same abide by Act Of Assembly IL
such ease made and provided And also cause the SAINT
to be inserted within the period in tho Deawar
State journal and Statesman, Newspaper published in
Wming gton and TO be continued therein two months.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE o. th'
~ County Aforesaid the day and year above writ
ten. II. G. FRAIM, Register.
NOTICE.
All isons having claims aganstthe Estate OF the de
ceased must present the duly atested TO the Ad
mnisrator on or before August ID 1870, abide the
Act OF Assembly in such made and provided
JOHN GRUBB, Administrator.
Address--No. Robinson Street, Wilmington, Del
aul0 On
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

ADVANTAGE OF LAW A. young
man who studied law in Connects
cut, became acquainted with the
following facts, which are very re-
markable, though not very singu-
lar: A farmer cut down o tree SO
very near the boundary line of his
farm, that it was doubtful whctlier
it belonged to him or his neighbor.
The neighbor, however, claimed
the tree, and prosecuted the man
who cut it for damages. The case
was continued from court to court.
Time was wasted, temper soured,
and temper lost !; but the case was
finally gained by the prosecutor.
The last my friend knew Of the
transaction was the man who "gain-
ed the cause" came to the lawyers
office to execute a deed 0 n his
whole farm, which he had been
compelled to sell to pay his costs
Then, houseless, and homeless, he
could thrust his hands into his
pockets apd triumphantly exclaim,
" I've beat himl" +
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

A NOBLE BoY.-A boy of fifteen,
in Black Law county, Ohio, whose
father died three years ago, leav-
ing his widow and son an eighty
acre farm burdened with q 1000
mortgage, has taken whole and
sole charge of the farm, hiring
help only in seed time, harvest,
and tbreshing, paid off the mort
gage, purchased a harvester, a sui
ky plow, a wagon and set a of har-
ness, besides an eighty-dollar sew
ing machine for his mother, and is
now out of debt. The lad besides
attends school three months in each
winter.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15
Country Girls.

Meta Victoria Fuller, in a sis
teriy way, thus talks to country
girls: @ 80 -
The farmers daughters are soon
to be the life as well as The pr;do
OF this country--a glorious race of
women which no other land can
show. l seek not to flatter them
for before they can become this
they will have to make an earnest
effort for one or two kinds. There
are some who deprecate their can.
dition, they demand more consider
alton than they merit. A want of
intelligence upon all the subjects
of the day and Of q refined educa-
tion is more excusable ia q conn-
try girl, in these days Of many
books and newspapers.
Many girls are discouraged be.
cause they cannot be sent away
from home to boarding school; but
men of superior mind and know
ledge of this world, would rather
have Tor wives women well and
properly educated at home. And
this education can be had when.
ever the desire is not wanting.
A taste for reading does wonders ;
an earnest thirst after knowledge is
to attain certain q sweet draught
from the Pierian Spring. There
is farmers daughter in this very
room in which I am writing-a
beautiful, refined and intelligent
women-in whose girlhood books
were not 30 plenty as now, and
who obtained her education under
difficulties which would have dis
couraged any but one who had o
true love for study.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

MONA CorroN.-A specimen of
this excellent variety of the cotton
plant has been on exhibition for
several days at the house of Mes.
srs. Greer & Lake in this CITY.
The stalk is of medium height, but
it exceeds in quantity of fruit any
specimen which we have over seen.
1t was grown by our enterprising
citizen, Judge j. w. Knott, a: his
residence upon the suburbs of the
city. 1t is stated, upon reliable
authority, that the price of seven
ty cents per pound was refused in
Savannah last season for bale of
this cotton. 1t is equal in staple
to tn finest S G n Island cotton,
whilst the yield per acre exceeds
it. We understand that it was
grown by Judge Knott as an ex-
pertinent. The results so far are
highly satisfactory. He has but
six acres of it in cultivation, and
some wise men estimate that he
will pack, two and half bags to
the acre. We beg Mr.. Knott not
to be making any such ridiculous
crop as that. Twelve hundred
pounds of this cotton to the acre
would be worth, say $40.
..sa, E.- Macon Telegraph.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15
CONFEDERATE HERo1sM.-

CONFEDERATE HERo1sM.-What-
ever else written about the late
war may be true or false, the fol-
lowing from the pen of Gen. j. A.
Early, or Virginia, will never bs
disputed:
1 believe that the world has new
er produced a body of men superi.
or in courage patriotism and en-
durance; to the private soldiers Of
the Confederate armies. have
repeatedly seen those soldiers sub.
NIT, with cheerfulness to privations
and lsardships which would appear
to be almost incredible ; and the
wild cheers of our brave men,
(Which were SO different from the
studied hurrahs Of the Yankees,)
when their thin lines sent back op-
posing hosts of Federal troops,
staggering, realing and flying have
often thrilled every fibre In my
heart. 1 have seen, with my own
eyes, rarged, barefooted and hum
gry Confederate soldiers perform
deeds which, if performed in days
of fyore by mailed warriors in gilt:
tering armor, would have inspired
the harp of the minstrel and the
pen of the poet. .....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

KENTUCKY promises that ere
long our bellies shall not have to
send to India for cashmere shawls.
The Angora goat is now success.
fully bred in this country, and OF
the 5000 or 1000 wool.bearing
goats of the best breeds, Kentucky
claims the largest share. Neither
France nor England has been so
successful as America in acclima.
ting this valuable animal. Ken
tucky, especially, is already pro-
ducing superb worsted stuff from
the Angora wool, and cashmere
shawls are the next in order.
[Richmond Enquirer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

have been regular, and whether they
are entitled 70 discharge.
ESparte r. E. Blassingame, Of Green
vile. Petition for final discharge. E.
p. Jones, pro pet. -
Ex parte David Crawford, Of Abbe-
vile. ldem. s. MCGOWAN, pro pet.
Ex parte 8. B. Massey, Of Chester.-
ldem. E. G. Mcclure. pro pet.
Ex parte Salathiel Martin, Of Green
vile. Idem. Easley d Wells. pro pet.
Ex parte T. B. Milford, Of Abbeville.
Idem. s. McGowan, pro pet. 5,,... .,.
Ex parte W. O. Moore, Of Abbeville.
Idem. 8. McGowan, pro pet.
Ex parte R. NJ. Palmer, of Abbeville.
ldem. s. McGowau, pro pet. s
Ex parte Jas. F. Steele, of York
Idem. T. w. Clawson, pro pet. -r
W. J. Clawson, Register, reporting
favorably iu each, Of the above cases, on
motion Of respective Counsel, Judge
signed orders and certificates of dis.
charge under seal of Court. I. ...al.
E., parte VIM. r. shums,e and A
Blythe, (Assignees,) in re. John. w
Grady, Bankrupt. Petition for sale o
estate Of Bankrupt. w. e. Earle, Dir
pet.
.a Ordered that the petition be referret
TO w. ]. Clawson, Register, to report
after notice by publication, and mail tc
creditors to prove liens and show cause
why said estate should not be sold
Ordered that said notice be Published
by Assignees three weeks before sale,
and creditors prove their liens forty
days from date Of said publication, &c.
Ex parte VIM. T. Shumate and A.
Blythe, (Assiguess,) in re. David O.
Hawthorne and Sidney Fl. Tarbyfill.-
Petition for Involuntary Bankruptcy
w. E. Earle, pro pet. Rule to chow
>cause why the firm of Grady, Haw.
thorne & TurbyfIl, should not be adj.
Judged gspkrupts.
- Upon consideration of the argument
of Counsel, adjudged that the firm oi
Grady, Hawthorne & Turbyfll, com
posed Of Jno. w. Grady, D. O. Haw
,horne'& Sidney II. Turbyfll became
Bankrupts, and are declared and ad
judged Baukrupts; and ordered tha,
said Bankrupts do, within FIVE days,
transmit by mail, prepaid, schedule oi
creditors and inventory Of their estate
in the firm, and verified, &c.
Ex parte VIM. T. Shumate and A.
Blythe, (Assignees,) of Jno. W. Grady
in re. D. o. Hawthorne debtor. Peti,
ton Of Involuntary Bankruptcy. Or.
de. on debtor to shew cause why Grad y
& Hawthorn should not be adjudged
Bankrup,s. ....
Same order as above.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15
q. f. TO WIN f s.. ),
EDITOR. -.
\ IL. 1fdEaa 4f9Snb, A.ss.,.s. zslss.s

sussoRrrrrox Two Dollars per snnum.
ApvERsIsnsSNTs inssrtsd ~ the rates ;oi
Sns dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
fthis siisd sypse or less for tho ffst insertion,
my cents each for the tooond and third inser-
eions, and twenty Ave cents for subsequent
mSsStiops. Yearlp contraets will be made.
All adScftlsemcnts must have the number
hf insertions marked on them, Or they win be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. a
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
viii invariably be !" displayed" 81 gIYiiyi
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
70 tho beneat OF any one, arc regarded a.
AdveFtsenchts. 90 'aese 81 ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

WRY is a candle-maker tho
worst and most hopeless Of men .
Because all his works are wicked,
and all his wicked works are
brought to light.