davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-14
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.

will radically exterminae rom the sysem diseases ars
Ing from habits Of dissipation At little rxpens little
change In diet, Inconvenience exposure com
pleIey superseding those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies, Copaiya aud Mercury Ia all these diseases
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-14
II 4 L NJ B o L DIS

Fluid Extract of Buchu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04

ben 9lu9sn teinee Seereej ME elm Detli9fr.
CT frmtnt. ni4t sur Grpbsruns in rds
Net6Esrl milf rur has lautus gpttess
mort sessn BIC Yapifsn .Ssrtpeirisen, uni
tcn lltherf'tcn pritcrMt &sdt Mdfrn.'
Iatci 1T CT aIlarmcin lcutieliN fhSn rcn
Wcitalt. ME III acicbcn, itlau, rcrIbnS
lid, tipfey, fsicsasrfabrcn. u.r .ertnrcriit
II. alien 'u,tsli@en @infcI;iieen UNI
&riTcn.-Nun urtteils, mein Sinh, was
unI:r armsa, ;crriTeneS &aterlane sra
cic'em SSala ~ ertrarten bat.
tSMttat Ias .,adratfens. SbrireibsitIiss
tcnrcs Sodienbsr, idluasrsirnt asesi,.
rsn lrcmeen Gypbersr. sic tetlaste -itr
GeidieGt sas iie ssrbinecrte, in @ekr
nm @oTsa ten 8eidsfsi1r ST tetamrS
fer. ~ H..,f
Stcttin fam in e iGt. Sim Sanrunsss.
plasc itanren Gruppen. gle iaksn era
rartunessru mad REM S6iHe, eas sp!a
Nprren berablesslts. Sereits mar RE
9aneuns &c, S6mcesn bstannt unt bat
te bic &tpfs crrcst.
Der Sbeim lab am Stranee ric bar
renten Weniden mn ihritt unrutis
iter tas 9sreed. 10
Spmatr i6 !6ans Urn Seeburs bsiz
fe, iprad or nj, ysrGrcertm 3isen, bic
Ste.tiner baiisn ans fir idweciiden
0rrtrat.
SINNER ksftiser wurecn Iciue Sdritte,
utssitim icins Sereaunscn, UNI jc SITTER
CT rie rad,ienre Wcnidcnmrnae hetrifS'
tste, refc ftarr murcen ieine 8life.
! Sutta iab beiprht auf ZEN Skeir.
gu rsn 94aHrn rief or plSslid. Scs
tst Sinner. BEN Heide rrpbt Gefatr!.
Sistf 1u, Sutta, her Sdrete mubte
fcmmsn, neil eas gnt rem fremren
@Sben aut1net. lln'ere Sirften teussn
tas &nie ncr rem Mpyr6 tes Gerraz
tbes, spr rem slpis Der !5at1udt. 2arum
bri9t Der Sdwere berein ;ur 3a4tiSunS,
tpie her TbiIiNsr in tas 1anp Canaan.
&ein 6eiiistbum spirel er aGten, RE
8unteslaoe rsrtiher Ginkeit' Miro frserz
trimmrrn,-un bcftioen Sdu,tes Mrs
te RI torcr,. -. ,..
-a,,,,,,a sI,,o,, mr,,.r se,d,t
Ss;n ar,,,sr Sh~irr fioots ;s @aL'
H. hs;. G,;a nhsrssut i'm Sftsr
:, ssrsss.. t y snmmsr.
r,ris;r WS%sr ,us mnnots Mich ,r.
p.~n;;rs,;, ;.st Gns mir fe;ne Stunre
sx ~ ~
LIS ,x,,
Das N s hm
s.Sppm. W. as,,. MN Snannymo
mnb Goroen bisber astrisben. iiber BEN
Shmeben Waberes III crfabren. Sees
kuro's SsItsome Grfh,inuno 6,i nidt mehr
ouf' S,in lSno,rer Nufentboit an Stettin
kotte s;s Men1hen boron oemSbnt, limb
ia er Gd ni6t abIdIrs, fpneern eifris sers
tebrte nit ten 8arserr, f. trusen ale
5c6lbaBuns fir ten bieteren Sadien
In aufridtiSen Ssrsen.
On Der pcrrewn 8eibe ter a~ncrdnaens
ben WolIe fonben swei Wdnner NIT aols
renen Setten um bic S1ultern. IN zen
&etten taume!ten OenfminSen ipelfe
in fanfslntsr S9rift Sertanpeter, RAP
bic slddlt@en 1ra9er ;llnl Natbe Stetz
tins sebSrtsn.
&aum betrat SesturS has &ane, ale
ten DC wtfn9e um.'ns!e. aH mi sen
eefst1 Ael'eH tslV,sn Igm ~ s'.g.t Se1
ets 9anee. Ut y.ntt lIt HIlI,9'
Jap mn Wtsn o''asn WI tn pvv'os!s;eS
ten NQtD6DetleU II luutllf llUpt 3u ID>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04
Sifori(6ef gsoman
Gustav 9aulph
Spurab ron Spldncen.
Grter Sanb.
Bic JutJ,eit uoa saaeoebure.'
Grfer a B.
d i(5srtissuselfN

~TTI OogFsi 81 TTr-[If"a I"F ~
Jrduleln sscnb0 r,g bsg 9trsl
Nein, 9sw &Snis I! ~antrpcrtete fe be-
ftimmt. Sbr temmt in 0ahen, an Der
Spise zines Scores in mein @~aterlanb.
&ein teutidsn Mdcden wirb ZEN Jeinr
tes &ei@es besrieen. ,.r.aae .1s..l.
Cine ftpl3s Grrade! that @ultaY be-
fremret. Gin Neinr hes Rnides? Der
Scrpurf 1T unscrrent, amein IrGulein /!
Sd lab ic Ssssiduuaen meiner ,esa,,<
eslilden Srieer, laut idrieen ibre &las
oen iiteritas ,Wieer, ure Ia i'd serace
miieia ,auf Rem Martte itane, eridien es
Yaitt. BEN unterrradten Wlautensaenpis
len bsIisns fei;uiteken. ID, .gs,a.t -. +.
2~e,in;cnsrr,,d n unbefonnt i'm Rei.
he, ~er;,sts yir's Mnh ih him esonoeliih
mnt srfrkr n;sn,oIs S3inr.rnide In Bins,
ik,,nn rsIisisIsr S,afhten -.
~:..sasna -. ~. -s,.,,uhm.
s..nsvn s M SM1 %
,ptaX T. .u w.. T 4. "" mxs,%"..
vaa -. sa.S'" ssH W. S %us.
sls'nt ..,'es % SvsIW,ug T'uas.
s;aSS aa. : gu" s. Saps' pao."
wv Inv. G sa wv s.ss g. ~,
sI".~"S.:..sI =, 49,. 80.
w"m,n rein ~ AMI n,n, Mcere on
beut, mon Inn tie Sol,autb an tie Mi.
Sewnns saa n kessStmnnsmcu scnn
beute IN orbonnistau. perieibe Toa. an
Fem scr buntert Sabren bic s5iirtsn IA
Muasbusa rem Suiier sas esauseil6e
acknowledgements dberaoben. 1lut
mas IN ttefese Gsanaelilde @lautensbes
fenntnis Gs 1T tur6 her WlenIden
8psbeit III elmer Branpfadel aetpcresn,
weIde unausaeiest Nldimmen omiddrt I'M
@ei6e-,u einett oiftiaen Nfeil. Der ei>
ternt i'm &eidsfSrper int. Seit buntert
Sabren boben Otter unp Naulnis UNI fi@
eefreEtn,-mo II mod Elm oduneer Nled
an ben, scrauls berrli@en @ei9stSrpsr?
Die Gdulnib %ausautrennen nit Slaben<
ben Giftn, ta;u II Der Mann bier ses
fanbt. l~lntenuirf Did alio Der 8oritb>
Jung, Sutta! Bense Deinen ,peibem
Naden, eupfunse seboriam bic S@ldse
aus Der 5anc slttila's, Der 0eibel 0utz
tee.
Suttu tpieeripra@ nidt. sic bIidte
anSf!i@ auf ben C9s'tt 1ino Setvaerte
NIT Uertorsalb ne srt!ees Slafst'e' ces
Srrftsnes N rsr unltatet' ~u8en.
@ir taben BON Stettin einen MuSFu9
bierber 8emadt has Meer su feben, faste
ts eas 1stpra9 ae!satsne. |uf xit's
esr pee p!n"ea!aneee w! ee !ag'9e
S!epestlS'e! es9 See uslen S'netaa.
OM lu1se U0e1I !sI. m.g MOI. Ns
ea'pfaneensn S"csaas 's'len NIL une
Ma@ Sawlsm ~. w..s.% oVa W ..nla.
men Ss eMU.n ..:. aaSs"sym Suaa.'aas
,IHSot.;,, ~" "AS W" wv" SuS
a.ernx.. w.x..,=4u
MaI ~ao.!..9eM p.vs"aaM = ess
S9s.M, ~. S0"1.' ~av.a ssM ~
Sss a.s" EYeess o.H aMaSsg;s.
S.tSs"'e n w ~t m.x or NV o.psI!ples
11Hs"; tI \ Ivy .."Seessn :
MIN C!a's ~ SM. o"g, S:s'" Sa''"'
gov " WI" "s"S9''''
" bettte8 Dag yfero ees Ne'ttnegtes
,tno trobte an Sattas Se'te pascr.
Gin berrli9es M6h1en /! fpra1 Tcrz
Aeufun. Sur ettpaS oar su fcls. Beim
Mbf&ieee neiate fe faurt tas 9aupt unb
blidte 70 sebieterif1 auf ,ns nisber,
ale finben mir unter ibren Sefeblen.
Deuti&e wtaodpen c'eler arr Serfteger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04

ri a. ,l'tsnmla lTgd % 10. .l,gC.
n~1thaei HAAll sa.GGHsa o. t.'lT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04

81. sFgnmtD ~ a.3I a, ,ut
5.HH lilg rsu na a.,u ..ai.ra.r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04

den.
Climb he @aIa 70 i9redli@e Wenz
fden? frus fe nit srpben Ausen.
Nidt blpb idredli@, fonpern aud liitia
tbatfrdftis, berridiidtis uno kluteieris.
@ae Setter beS MbSruupes fnc beimii9
aetrprten i'm 6au1e @aia. Durd cine
lanae &ette fdlauer Berednunsen unp
@ewalHbdtisfeiten riff @rplbp's @rceYas
tel, GufaS @a1a, bic &rone BON Sdweben
an fi&. @uitaY mar uriprdnslid Elm sliids
liGer Sclput. CT bate bic Danen aus
Sdweben pertrieten. Den 9lidlt9en
Solraten reiste ter erletiste 8Snisstbrcn.
Gr ibsrleste, pie er fid auftea bcben StB
f9rinssn tSnne, Die critic Bride cabin
baute er relisi6itr Seudelei. Or sins climber
nit ber 9itel unter Rem Mrme preot9te tpie
Elm Yafor idalt sessn tenrSnifden ans
tiGriit uni flaste unc jarnn,erts pas
Gpansslium lei b~sprrbapurd Sefuttsn unb
r5miide Sentlinse. Nts tr 10 bic lutbes
riiden @a0en in 6lue sstra&t sssen ris,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
The Baby Mysteries.

~ AtAot H4toloEAChs
BE GEORGE M'DoHALp.
Where did you come from. baby dear?
Gut OF the everywhere into here.
Where did you get your eyen 80 blue? ~
Out OF the sky aB caihe through.
What makes the light In them sparkle and
spin? .k....!f5,..i4lt, @
Some Of the starry spikes.are left in. .i
Where did yod get that little tear2 1,
foun'l it waiting when got. hero. y
What makes your forehead so slick and high7
soft hand stroked it as / went by. -.
What makes your cheek like warm, white
rose? t#li
Something better than any ono knows.
Whence that three-o -oornered smile OF blise?
three angels at once gavo mo a kiss.
Whence did you get that pearly ear? ,
GOD spoke and it came out here. :.
Where did you get those armS; and baaadsa i
Love made itself into hooks and bands.
Feet, whence are you, darling things2
From the Hame box ae the cherub's wings.
How did they all just come to be your j.
God thought about me aud 80 grew.
But how did you como to us, you dearp
God thought Of you-and 80 I'm here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23

The following speech is attributed to q
member OF the Legislature of Pannsyl-
vania: II know wimen. Mr.. Speaker: I
say it in no disrespeot: I know 'em: I
have had heap to do with 'em. They're
q useful class, and--yet with the best of
'em you may have trouble"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23

Teas! Teas!! Teaa!!!
WE have jubt received an invoice OF choice
wv. TEAS, consisting of
UNCOL0RED JAPAN,
Hyeoh, Gunpowder,
Young Hyson, Imperial.
Oolong aud English Brsakf6st Teas.
For sale at our usual low prices.
June % !. JOHN AGNEW L. BON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
Summer Schedule s. & o. ~ ii

Change Of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. r. CO.,
CoMrANY SHops. n. c., June 8. 1871.
Ssg I'D &s@a jane me i, I 1871, III TRIMS 1Nn vii,
be run over this Road in. accordance with the
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East Trains West
.'t. ~. Express. Mai.
- ARRIVE. LEAvN ARRIVE. LEAvH.
charlotte 6.95 = m STOP N
Salisbury8 8.03am 8,23s NJ SAG p m &. 80 p nj
9r'nsb'o y. .08am IL .18 mil 625 p m 8.95 D m
GO Shop12 20 IN LOB mi 9.66 p m 10.l6 p m
Aiilsh'ro 2.28pm 2.89p m III. .S5 p m IL. .37 y IN
Raleigh sos pm 2.b5 m 24O . m
Goldsboro 7-I0a m
Trains Going East. Trains West.
'Charlotte7 .l5Hm 500 D m y 'l',7f.
Salisbury 4S2 m 4.Va 10 5-l6 p IN g. 28 p ~
Gr'nsb'o 1.26 m i ..35 a 10 2.10 D m, 3 20 D m
CO Shop II 81 P N 1902 an ESQ , m H. 30 p m
Hiilsbro10.07 p m 10. 90 nj if.o7 q M l1.lO m
Raleigh 6.b8 p m Z 40 q m SA5 q m
Goldsb'o 1; 3.O0ppl 4u.
June i, W. a., GREEN. Mar. Trans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits of ST. and Upwards Received,

deposits OF S1 ana Upwards Received.
INTEREST ALLO WE'D r THE RATEnf
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUH,
ON CER2IFICA1 1ES or DEPOSIT,
AMP ,;D ;, SIX = PEE GENT C2A-
GoNTIs ON : AcCo co uN2s.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
2ohn John :. ; rbnma: ralmer: Woe -presidsn,s.
A. G. Erenizer, Cashier:
J.. II. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier. in
charge Of branches.
John o. D. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
directors.
Wade hampton, William Martin. A. @. Has
kell, F. W. McMaster, John P. Thomas. E. h. T..
Columbia. .5!
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G.. T. Scott, Eewberry.
W.H. Mayes. Newberry.
B. Ii. Rutledge, Oharleston.
PANEL Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Siechapics,, Lsborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
phana and others may here deposit their cav.
on. planters, Professional Mon and TrusteeR
wisllng to draw interest en- their funds until
they re1nire them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
.nn,s for their children, and Married Women
md Minors twhoae deposits can only be with.
'ira wn by themselves, or, in case OF death, by
Their legal representatives,) wishing to lay
IN opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
Lie same time, be subject to withdrawalwheB
needed. Ang 18
fresh supply OF Bremen Lager at Pol
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23

7 F you value yonr eyesight use theae PER-
crystal pebbles. melted together, and derive
their name Diamond" on account Of their
hardness and brilliancy. They will last many
years without change. and are warranted su-
perior 10 all others, manufactured by
]. E. SPENCER L CO., N. Y.
CAuTIoN.-None genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark. WIN. GLAZE, Jeweier
and Optician. is sole agent for Coiumbia. g..
No peddlers employed. July 20 lilly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
Change of Schedule.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June Q, 1871.
kSHa NI EP Change Of Schedule
and after Sunday, 11th instant: I:liy
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.. TAO an
Artive at Charleston at -. ;. rs COP ~
leave Charleston at. ..,.i !S. 40 4 m
lrr1ve e. Columbia at..... 40 pm
MONT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATIONS
Train, lSnndays e1cepted.l
Arrive ct Oh arleston at. IS. 46 IA
Leave Charleston at. Zion M
Arrive at GolumhiR at. Coos m
Camden Accommodation Train will con.
tinre t9 run 70 Columbia as formerly Mon
days, WedheHdASs and Saturdays. m,
+. ~. ] / A. La TYLER, ,Vioo-Presiden&lh
8, 3. PIoKINs, General Ticket Agent. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
COLU UbIBIA. S. e.
Present Capital, $15O,000.
C OIL U NJ b Ia. S.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s5OO.OOO.
John Is. Palmer, President.
A. G. BreniZer, Cashier.
@. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
]. Eli Gregg, John b. Palmer, F. ". McAfss.
tor, Il. D. Sem, Of II. D. Eepn l. Son; q. ".
Dearden, OF Copeland 4 Bearden; X. L. Bryan,
OF Bryan & McCsrter; ". O. Swafield, OF Il.
& ". @. Gwafield.
F. W. McMaster, Solicitor.
NNHIS Bank is now open for the transaction
IL Of a general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPosIr OF currency or
coin, bearing interest at the rate OF seven ~
per cent. per annum, in kind. will be isaued.
Deposits from County Officers Especially so
licited; also, from Trustees, Admlnfsrators,
Erecut0rs, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to accounts Of
CITY ard Country Merchants, and other bus!-
ness men, and tho usual accommodations e1-
tended.
Notes, Bals Of Exchange, and other evil
dences Of debt discounted, Ind money loaned
on collaterals.
Stocks. Bonds. Gold, Elpfr bought and sold
Mutadfed Currency purchased at q small
discount.
Sight Drafts dra,sn direct on ali tho promi-
nent places in England. ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany Bel5fu,n, Holland, Den
| mark aud the Orient. Letters oT Credit issued,
ayable in any OF tho above places
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and eord;
banking House opposite Columbia Hotol.
Upon from toS. Feb % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
Special Notice.

For Sale,
2 GOO ACRES Of LAND in BarnweM,
C.OVO on the Edisto.
760 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
Saw Mill and 900 acres OF Land in Lcxing.
ton, on North Edisto, s., 900.
2,600 acres Wateree Bottom Land, 50 pr acre
1000 acres creek bottom and pine Land, at
" per acre. l House in this city, $6 900.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
oity-.$850 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney atLaw and Real Estate Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23


JOBB I'm c. TR d.
RLEsToN,. SOUTH CAROLINA.
FALL AND WINTER OF 1871.
] :':; % $:: ;::; $ : ;.:::. s $ ::;:
$sSSss
s:sS Il S::s e; s:s ''s
h::
EDWIN BATES co, No 1872 Meeting NJ
Fancy Goods, Notions, SC. g
.s s"sH1 wARDH1 ~ :? Meeting sEN FAIRLY co. No. s. H'sns
Millinery and Straw Goods. W
CHARLES LENoNIcK. street ~.
! .An .iI Boots and Shoes. . .~
c1 tiDs
= M A sroDpAnD co. No Meeting 4sss.i4
Hats and Caps ~.
usBs u.s. Honsnr
ia, Hardware tG: ..s..
AD0zR as' BtHH SS
aaaass9H oo ss s1s % ss Gs1Esgs E Ma
.i.t Drugs and Medicines. - -.1.:|
aooDncH. Nc. Hayno sreot V,
+: Crockery and Glassware :-a .*t'
T.
Groceries i
GEO ". WILLIAMS corner Haynoan
Groceries, Liquors, 60. .9, n -
street. po11nAss pnos, as street East p.y street y.
Paints, Oils. Glass, &c. sesss
Job Printer, stationer and Bookseller. Il
PERRY Meeting street. .i."
Type FRRE His s T2 @ ss s9s % sst Rntng
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23

NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
YlHIS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water,
oil and paint from garments. 1t washee ali
kinds Of goods-cotton. flannel, sih o1 woclcr
It oleansos silver, plated ware and jewelry
without scratching. II the articles arr much
tarnished, rub them with piece OF flannel
which has plenty of the Soup a,, it. To people
who do their own washing. it il invaluable.
IL Will sAve itB cost il Die washing. For sale,
in boxes OF thirty. Blk Lnrs. by
EDWARD HOPE,
April y Agent for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23
Private Boarding.

Private Boarding.
MI RS. &. J. WYATT informs her friends
lY1 and the public in general, that sllc has
opened a PRIVATE BOARD1NG HOUSE. on
Plain street. near Bull. The honse is large
and airy, and guests may expect tho comforts
OF home. Maya
NOUNTY CLAIMS AND JURY CERTI.
OiFICATES bought by
Fob D. GAifBRlLL, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-23

fresh supply OF Bremen Lager at Pol
LOCKS.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-13
Dancing.

Some people have, or pretend
at least to have, horrid idea Of
dancing. But that this exercise is
All evil, is no moro apparent to us,
than the exercise of skating, slid.
ing, sleighiug, sailing, or playing
with ladies in the surf. And i'm
these views, l am supported by
the prccept and example of Bible
saints. They witnessed, tolerated
and commended, if they did not
commend i: as readily as any
other recreations or amusements
of life We are informed that
Merriam and her .maidens came
forth dancing in triumph, as O.
measure to show honor to God.-
We learn from the good book
that David and his band brought
up the ark Of the Lord leaping
and dancing. We zee in David's
Psalms frequently reference to nc.
ceptab!e dancing, saying, " Praise
God in the Dance" etc, etc. Solo
mon, King of Isreal, the wisest
man of his age, also commended
it, saying, There is q time to
dance" Jereiaiah makes God to
say, 80, virgin Isrcal, thou shalt
again be adorned with thy ira.
brets and 90 forth in the dance Of
them that make merry" In q
word, wherever spoken of in the
Old Testament, it is always with
tolerated acceptance, and even in
the New Testament, our Lord
himself, in the parable of the
Prodigal, represents his own acs
as q forgiving father, in THAT ha
hath received his SON, "hy music
and dancing. and being merry. y
Austere minds may not know how
to be "innocenily gay" But
that may be THEIR FAULT, and not
lin the thing.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-13

EsTIMATED CoTroN CRoP OF THE
WoRL.p.--The New York Com-
mercial Advertiser publishes
dispatch from Washington, unoer
date Of the 27th instant, which
gives the following estimate of the
supply Of cotton from all the
ports of the world for the year
ending September 80, 1S72-said
to be from the most reliable
source:
Crop of the United States, g..
925,000 bales 3; supply from the
East Indies, 100000 Brazil,
$1,000; Egypt, 200; from
other countries, 100000. Add
to the above the excess of stock
in European ports, 254, 900 bales ;
excess in United States ports, 49,.
600 bales; in spinners' hands,
100000 bales--making the total
supply for the year OF 6,479,0OO
bales. Allowing that the con.
sumption tor tho entire year will
be at the ratio of 19S,O0Q bales
per week, which rate can only be
reduced By extremely low prices,
there would be OIL hand at tho end
of tho year 239, 900 bales.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-13
How tho Factory Helps tho Farm

1t will cost You a busbel OF
wheat to send another bushel to
New York Market" a wise one re
marked to q Western colonist
I'VE don't intend to send our
wheat to New York." was tho re
ply, we are putting up mills to
grind it for home consumption"
These colonists are on the road
to success. They will not only
make wheat, but at the same time
a market. We at the South
should bo willing to learn a lesson
from the West in this matter
We make cotton. Can we not
also make a home market for it,
and thus make the factory help
the farm2 On this point the fol
lowing remarks from the New
York Tribune are worthy of
thoughtful attention:
The introduction of manufac.
lures into agricultural communi
ties brings together the essential
elements of wealth producing en-
terprise, establishing the shortest
circuit of communication. This
is in accordance not only with the
laws of political economy, but of
that higher order whereby Nature
conducts the commerce of the
material world. The farmer and
manufacturer each have needs
which the other supplies and to
bring the two into such close con
nection that exchanges can be
made with the least possible cost,
is q saving that must commend
itself TO the dullcst mind. If our
grain be bartered for cloth made
within sight of the field where it
grew, that is plainly better deal
than sending the same grain to
Liverpool to pay for fabrics woven
in Yorkshire.
" The factory adds value to the
farm by affording a home market.
A home market saves the charges,
risks and waste of long carriage,
the profits of intervening traders,
and interest on delayed returns,
and gives merchsntable worth to
products that will not pay such
charges. Better still, a home
market is a sure market, little
subject to the fluctuations Incl.
dent to foreign demand. Regular
home consumption steadies prices,
drives out speculation, and gives
to intelligent fore-thonght a basis
for reasonable calculation"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-13


Town pumps-Local editors.
FANCY bread-a roll of the
eye.
| A LEADING article-a locomo.
tive.
A oRKkN grocer-One who
trusts.
OCULAR punishment-Eye
lashes.
INDIAN reservations-Scalps.
A "PUT up AN auction.
AN inn.vocation-Tending bar.
The best "help Help your-
self.
"BRoTHERs in arm Twin
boys.
Nor at home an out.and.
out lie.
COMING to grief-Meeting trou-
bio halfway.
A DENTIST can stop a woman's
tooth, but not her jaw.
A LADY was lately hugged to.
death in Minnesota Another
illustration Of "the power of the
press"
HAPPINESS must arise from our
own temper and actions, and not
Immediately from any external
conditions.
We must labor increasingly to
render our piety reasonable, and
our reasons pious.
[ Madame Sacetchine.
Be deaf to the quarrelsome,
blind to the scorner, and dumb to
those who arc mischieveously in
quiei.ive.
n LITTLE girl out West has been
presented hy her father with a
small patch Of seven thousand
acres i'll corner Of his back yard
to play at gardening in.
A WOMAN at a revival meeting
in Ohio said she found her jewel.
ry was dragging her down to hell
and so gave it all to q young
sister.
HAPPINESS does not result from
situation, but from an agreement
between faculties and objects, de.
sires and enjoyments.
LIFE is too much FOR most. So
much of age, 80 little of youth;
living for the most part in the mo.
ment, and dating existence by the
memory of its burdens.-Alcott.
there arc but two ways Of pay
ing debt: increase of industry in
raising in come, increase of thrift
in laying it out.--Carlyle.
Took ALL oVT-A scotch editor
apologies for the lack of rhyme
in his paper by saying that his
marriage the week before took all
the poetry out Of him.
Ir is said that if tree is felled
while in leaf, and allowed to lie
until the foliage withers, the wood
will be tho soonest seasoned, as
the leaves will draw all the sap
before they die.
NJ. CHARLES WALEwsK1, son of
the late Count Waleski, (who was
son of the First Napoleon) and of
the celebrated Rachel, has entered
the French army as a private SOL
der. nj. Waleski, under the
Empire, was attached to the
French Ministry of Foreign AT:
fairs,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-13
sUBscRrrrrox Two Dollars per annum.

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted Mt the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Min,on lines
lthis size type) or less for tho first insertion,
hfty cents each for the second and third inser.
tions, and twenty fvc cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All advertisements must have tho number
"f Insertions marked on them, or thew will bo
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisement ts
will invariably be displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring TO
to tho benefit Of any oSe, are regarded as
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-12-13

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. !