100* ABOVE it' ?****?> W.'chkmm# JF w^AliwI wo learn they'ro all a eheet, * * The twovtest averinore nioet brief. if 1 JSu Alul if 4A Atfmiil* tt'n I urn in linnn Homo sofilcc for onr tbt to '?t * m ' Too oft wo mourn their faithlessness, u ? THm, Inconstant aa^ie enming wind. The briKhM(fcJi?W prAadee the storm, 11?e soiwrtTades to darkest gloom, ' And all of life we know proclaims it soon will perish in Gie tomb! m*Qr Then if no penoc this earth affords Tnrnfrom it- cheats sa*^o!j shore, j -1 ^ here Ikeavenly skies are ever bright, And all is pn'rity and love! Twf- ? 5?? < Origidfc A STB AY WAIF. . M I voted rmus wl^n bright hours of youth, ' *d. chased my boyish dreams away; ' 'Ere Ilope began to dawn and bloom, * And ripen into brighter tiff. T K*ii 1a?.? -t1 T - ? vu V IVf V I iiru " WUCII A BflW w . Thy dark ere on ine go gently reet; TVhcn o'er thy face sweet smiles would play, It though thee happy?n%d I were l>le?t. I loved thef?-when from thee away wandered in the silent grove's. OfwatcKMPthc dancing of the spray, could but think of thee and love. Gloved th?vfc=jfticn in quiet skies ^^^flnrstars were singing sweet obove me; ^ W qq,y in1agC to my heart would rise, And could not but fondly love thee. Ow.akdo. j L" & bMiiR" EaMiaTOiaiH^. M odk ok Preserving- Seeds.?The vi- i tality of seeds is often destroyed by being kept Uh> dry. Too much moisture, on the other hand, developes the germ. IIow, then, shall these extremes be avoided ?? llernibstadt proposes a remedy. lie says, chance led to the discovery. He received from a great distance, certain grains which are usually hard to procure in England, if imported in the common way. The seeds were mixed with dried grapes or raisins.? ITe sowed them in pots, and they all come up. Since that time, lie has ordered his seeds sent from foreion countries tn be >e>? in blotting paper, and wraped up with raisins, or with moist coarse sugar. Thus far, lie has never had a failure with seeds thus put up; while those put up in the ordinary Way failed to germinate, although similar to the former. \V ould it not be well to expose many df our garden seeds to tho gentle moisture of raisins or sugar for some weeks fci^^6^?eearthisj^|eient^r w^ir nviiuamhmt=.. v,,, W^^WtTWgaiued without developing the grain. fvmer' *' ^ ' .4(KE *!*BTAKTA?BOC8 DEBn.?Put a TSid a'half if water, four tea spoonsful tfnnglr, a table spoonful of lemon juice ; - ,w**5 dunk immediately. ur whitewash that wtli. xot rcb off. Mix half a pail flf Ijine and water ready to put on tit ft wnTi take a gill of wheat llgur, mix it up witli a little cold water, then pour healing water over it till it thickens.? I'our it into the whitewash while hot, and stir the whole well together. To Preserve Eoos.?If you take the eggs as soon as the hen has laid them and smear the shells with lard or hutter, they will keep as good as new laid eggs for some time; but if you rub tho shells with butter j at any time, it will keep them for mouths, ] and will prevent their Wing hutched. To Boil potatoes me alt.?Select them of a uniform, -size, and pour over them cold wate*/ in an uncoWted pot just sufficient to eo^er them. Whcn^his first water nearly ,iSoils, pour it oft' and replace it with a swv >ilar quantity of salted waterV^They will thus be mealy, and not cracked, ififciprongs of fork will prove when they, are ddWlN^ j^^^^SotrLi.opkn Tomatoes.?Peel fine ripe Br tomatoes, cut them up in small pieces, and W put in ? pan a layer of bread crumbs, then a layer of tomatoes, with pep}?er, salt, anil some pieces of butter; then put another lay- j er of bread crumbs and tomatoes, and soon ! till the dish is full. Spread some beaten i k. Avor iliA f/m fiml ci.?t it In tKo ! VTV* VMV > iW " V>UII iiiiu Fhkvext Mii.dew.?Mildew i* one of gT'^test petit* to ?rcen-housea and all SffigmHrta d? plant structure. The following ^ HN^^inslatkM lime put^irrtoa tub of water HHW. they are quickly olhT*t|iit^inat(4y BHiMBlM^S1fiR ttWf3.--Cnt off, the April. Treffcp^ plants are cl>uiiT a. The judgtt often tell stories oq. the raemhers of ibfi Rnr ullvit lliav am mnok iAjii, rr i w f ? - ?- v??.u or thejfcnbjeets of stories themselves We lately heard one of the former illustrating the propriety of " letting -well enough alone, by tue following anecdote: An affray case was op trial in tho Circuit Court of Pike county, in which some six or i eight peace-breakers were represented by alrapst as inany lawyers, oach of whom iu turn, put the only witness for the State through the tortures of a tedious cross ex-! animation. Nat * , a well known Montgomery practitioner, was counsel for a big piack feiiow in the crowd, who answered the name of Saltomtall. As this defendant the only proof which, was elicited on the examination in chief of the witness for the prosecution was that?to use the peculiar phraseology of the narrator?" while the rest on 'em was a cussin', clinchin' amr pairin' off for a reg'lar battle royal, Saltan I stall jist kept sloshin1 about"?tliis expression was repeated a half dozen times?Sallow la 11 jist kept sloshin' about. The Solicitor and Nat both construed this to mean that Saltonstall was only moving about, drunk, among the combatants, and the former did not press for an explanation. Presently, however, it came to Nat's turn to cross-examine foT his client; and as he had received quite a handsome fee, considering how things stood, he felt bound to make something of a" demonstration." So, cjuoth he, with the air of the avenge;- of injured innocence : Come, witness, say over again what it was that Mr. SaltonsUtl! had to do with this affair ln " Saltonstall ? Why I told you several times the rest on 'em clinched and paired off, but Saltonstall, he, jist kept sloshin' about!' 44 Ah, my good fellow," exclaimed Nat, quite jestily, 44 we want to know what that is. It isn't exactly legal evidence in the shape you put it- Tell us what you mean hv sloshin' uhotiL" " Well," answered the witness very deliberately, " I'll try. You see, John Brewer and Sykcs they clinched and fout. That's in a leglo form ain't it f" "Oh, yes," said Nat?"go on !" " Abnoy and Blackinan then pitched into one another, and Blackinan bit otf a piece of Abney's lip?that's legle too, ain't it ?" " Proceed!" " Simpson and Bill Jones and Murray was altogether on the ground, a bitin', gougin' and kickin' one another?that's legle, too, is itl" ^ M Verv well!?but go on I" " And Soltoustall made it his In thirty ir%- < walk biijjun inbi f ifw.rniii, ifiToiiyli the tfRSTfdTwUh a big stick in his hand, and knocking down every loose man in the crowd, as fast as ho come to 'em. That's what 1 call slosh in' about !n .. Nat is of opinion, now, that unless a prima facie case is made out l>y the prosecution', on the direct examination of their witnesses, it is quite as well for the defendant to waive his right to cross-examine. An Irishman who had jumped into the water to save a man lroin drownimr. 011 re- i ceiving a sixpence for liis services, looked at j the sixj>ence and then at liim, and at last j exclaimed, u\Vell! I'm over paid for the ... * ** *** ? 1 What is the difference between an attempted homicide, and the butchering pf a hog? Hold your breath lbr the answer.? One is assault with intent to kill, and the other is a kill with intent to salt. 44 Mother, can't I go and have my daguer-' rcotype taken ?" u No my child, I guess it isn't worth while." " Well, then, you must let me have a tooth , pulled ; 1 never go anywhere." j Mnrrfwo a negro on the road, with a ; crape 011 his hat, a traveller said: 44 You | have lost some of your friends 1 see. 4' Yes,1 Massa." 44 Was it a near or distant relative?": 44 Well, putty distant?'bout twenty-four ; miles," was the reply. A Witness called to give testimony in a country town court about a lost shirt, came! fo the ]M)int very abruptly as follows: 4*Motlief s*jd, that Sal said, that Polly said*, that Poh M<1 her, that he see a boy, tbat lie see j a felloir that run through the street, with a red striped tfannel 'shirt of a white color, and all checker, checker?and our gals icon'/ lie, for the old woman haH licked 'cm a hundrcc&Qhncs fnr lying? ' I A frikxd ohce visiting an unwordly plii-l j loaopher tvhose mind was his kingdom, expressed his surprise at the s?naih>M| of his 1 apartment: " Why, you have not mom en-I ough here to swing a cat!" "My friend," ; was the serene, itnappreciative answer, I do j not want to swing a cat." fc "What's that horse out of?" said nJ^ilow, with a viaw to quiz a fanner's hoy, who was riding an wd horse, which showed less Wood 1 than oonea. "Out of!" "Yes, what's die /Hit iit 4*, j\ni kmm r " WS, T doT-? , " Well, what?" " He's out o/oats P m T l Curious .-^Fontennslle lived te nearly one hundred years old. Jl ladj ^ of i?hu I) equal ago * a tkrgs cdmpnny : "Monsieur,you and I staj : here so knaij^D.at Thavea aottou tHat Deau has forgotSn Hpeal: as low as yoi can, madn^e," replied Fonteimelte, lest yoi hdouk1 mmmktpva u*." * """ f *" CowuwrRUii.-v'Vyhy m a dry-nurse I& / V ulcan Because ?heV engaged to wwu 8 iw. (Venus.) i k ^^sKrt v*in, ?w?pt a ailver vein. .-w? heart. , "/ 4 * * *KB ? TV ^ i -r' '."lift " *v ;#. '. scajrips ahed ipiflg(cieJ! Time is but l||ir"; it is what is done in time that is the substance: what are twenty four centuries to the hard rock, more than twenty-four hours t-o man, or twenty-four minutes to thq^phem? ' Are there ip>t periods in our existence in which space, compu ted by its true measure of thoughts, feelings, and events, mocks the penury of man's artificial wale, ami comprises a lifetime in a day. Get not friends bpr bare compliments, but by giving them sensible tokens of your love; it is well worth while to learn hw to win the heart of a man the right way. Force is of no use to make or preserve a friend, who is an animal that is never caught nor tamed but by kindliest* and pleasure. Excite them by your civilities, and show them that you desire nothing more than their satisfaction ; oblige with all your soul that friend who has made you a present of bis own. i Admiration and LOvk.~^Thore ia a wide difference between admiration and love. The sublime, which is the cause of the former, al! ways dwells on gTeat objects, and terrible; the latter on small ones, and pleasing. We submit to what we admire, but we love what submits to us : in #ne case we arc forced, in the other we are flattered into compliance. Goon or bud fortuue is iust as it is felt. Masters in general appear no happier than thetftorvants. We arc not to look for contentment in palaces alone, hut may as well find it in huts. A gentleman may lwt poor in the midst of plenty : but to be discontented witli riches is accumulated poverty. Wk look through a glass darkly, we catch hut glimpses of truth. But doubtless the sail of a cloud hath Providence to its pilot. Doubtless the root of an oak is guarded for a special purpose. The foreknown station of a rush is as lixed as the station of u king. And chaff from the hand of a winnower, steered as the the stars in their courses. Tiik longer we live in this world of roses and thorns, the more we learn to revere those philanthropic axioms, "Bear and forbear," "Live and let live,"?ami to reverence a faith, whose Chiistain foamier has made it a condition of having our trespasses forgiven, that we may forgive the trespasses against us. Twk World.?The world is n <"?? life and death are its ebbing and flowing. Wars are the storms which agitate and toss it into fury and faction. The tongues of its enraged inhabitants are then as the noise of many waters. Peace is the calm which succeeds the trmpggiv Jind hushes tho billows of interest and passion to rest. Prosperty is the sun w hose beams produce plenty and comfort. Adversity^>rU>nsoua ^c\qx>jj, i*n i^^ffiTorreiit 01 desolation and destruction. Tiieuk is truth in the wildest scheme that imaginative lieatlhath engendered. And a man may gather somewhat from tho crudest, theories of fancy. A ? In the soul possessed of true sensibility, the desires and enjoyments of vanity are, little by little, extinguished. Commend thy mind unto candor, and grudge not as though thou hadsta teacher. Charity loses its beni heralded by ostentation * Education is the only safeguard of a liepublic. % # ? Society is a ehajn of obligations, and its links must support each otherjMost people are pleased at perceiving a Jikeness to themselves even in the faults ol their ^"l^ N ever be afraid to own the truth, the consequences what they may. Ever keep truth for your motto and guide, and you will surely be the gainer m tne end. Pattenino Poultry.?Coop up poultry to fatten, and they will do well up to twelve or fourteen days. Keep them in the coop* " beyond that time, and feed them as you like, they will grow leaner every day until they gr6w a skinful ^f boys and die. To mark a Balky Horse Draw.? In India when uhora^chn and will not draw, intend of whipping, sfourring, or burning him, as is frequently tho practice in more civilized countries, they ; quietly get a rone, and, attaching it to one of the foreflfcet, one or two men take hold t#f it, and advancing a few Cces ahead of tlie horse, pull their st. No matter how stubl>orn tlic ' Qttltnul mnv lio o fntr /1/acao a A* t?n> nu*j ?? VtV^0*^0 V* DUV-il treatment<4>ffcct a perfect cure. M.\L.\r>tifc.?The epidemical m&ladict of man, and the diseases of adnata come from corrupted waters. Physi ! eians who have investigated their can attribute them sometimes to the i mildew of plants, and tibmctimcs tc fotfa v hut all these pretended causes arc only etfectjtogf th?*eerru]>tion of the waters which infects the air with vege tables %nd animals. We may almost always attribute this to -the impruden labors of man. Hie most unwliole sonre regions of tile earth are in Asia on tho borders of the Ganges, whenc< imn-tjp fw.vra i? i?? trvij" VCST?tllft of 1771 destroyed more than a millioi lives-at Bengal. (Ehesc come from thi rice plantations, whtch are artifioia morasses, formed along th* banks c . .l. r\ *._ .t i ? - - uiu ranges,-ior me suae oi cTiMvvftfcinj 1 that gram, which thrives in soils. After the grain is gathered* th 1 root and stalk of the plants which JS 1 left, rot and form infections puddlt 1 all over the stubble, whence peatiiei ?-ijal vapors arise. It is to prevent thee * {$?onvenifRteea that the culture of ric n has b^en forbidden in various parts ( Is environs <>r wt formerly r^jS^^Kjj . A smooth aea never made.a Bkillful mariner. ] Neither do uninterrupted prosperity and success Quality man for usefulness or happiness, if - The storms of adversity, like the storms of the ocean, rouse the facultio^ and .excite the invention, prudence^skill, and fortitude of the voyage. Little passions do not profoundly disturb the eo?U they aresaike the breezes which ripple the fftfce of the waters. Great passions, stormy tempests, agitate the sea even tolts depths; oft wrecks the vessel and the mariner; sometimes carrying them afar on into newly discovered regions. Tue butterfly is af once the' symbol of inconstancy and of immortality. This is not contradictory : man is inconstant because ho seeks ; he seeks because he is immortal. It is a mistake to suppose that the Bev of Tunis is any relation to the Bay of Bengal. Persons who put on thin shoes or dress boots for evening parties, should paste in them over the entire sole a piece of flannel. The comfort of this is remarkable, while it adds nothing perceptible with respect to weight or appearance. ' Home.?The superstructure of hap- i pincss or misery, which man rein's up-1 011 his own nature.?The magnet otl positive or negative happiness.?Al place where the world seeks your char-I acter. !? A gentlemen complimented a ladwi< on her improved appearance. " Yon are guilty of flatten*," saia^ the lady. lie "Not so," replied the gentlemaii'i 4br I vow yon as a plump as a pu*fti tridge." "At first," replied the lady? *1 in thought you guilty of flattery only, bf '' now I find you are actually makiii game of me." Some Western vlllian has concoctf the following "con Why are certain ladies of the p?- 0 ent day like the "forlorn hope" of aL- y sieging army ? f t Because they are about tothfw T themselves int^Jiu-' tfTV efT, ""Robert, hoWTUtto, 4 r.it* weiirh ?" *'It didn't weigh so much as / expected, and I always thouglt "it wouldn't." A Ooli.ege students being examined in Locke, were he speaks ot' our relafa flla tiikitjkr -xuuu (jl'hflt ta< lation do wo most neglect ?" lie answered with much simplicity, 'Poor relations, sir." The Greatest Modern Invention.? Tlie Penny Post, of Richmond, says that a man residing on Union H\U, m that city, has " invented " a machine which in jH>int of utility throws the steam-engine and electric telegraph completely in the shade. It is a selfmoving, self-baiting fly-killer. It is wound up like a clock, and runs until its runs aown. The bait attracts the flics from aiar and near, and the machine either kills them outright, by washing, or drowns them, which answers the purpose iust as well." The Post learns that the inventor intends taking out a patent. Mind your Business.?Is a common advice, but not "the less judicious. Who has not follies enough to answer for without prying into his neighbor's affairs ? Is there a man living who has not been imprudent at least once in his life ? What if that imprudent ; at least onc& in his life ? AVhat. if that ' imprudent step were whispered to the world? Would it be iust? Then seek not to uncover the conroaled fact. Mind 1 your own affairs, and look into your i own heart, and if you have not crimes r and follies enough to answer for, here's ' onr head for a tootball. ( I've board nine Tailors rn^ke a man And, if report's no railer, I've also beard, deny who can, i Nine dandies make a Tailor. ' Thk Stubbornert Animal in ^the World*?A crowd about a tavern door [ wan busy tfiscussing Wliat animal was * the most contrary. Some contended a * mule was; some a hog, some a yoke J of oxen. A Dutchman, who had very gravely listened to the conversation, " gave hm experience : "T? mule, te hog, ^ and te $x, is very stubborn, but to hen . aniinal in tl?c worlt. Ihad von anrTi van ted to hatch some 1 eggs. I mado vun fine leetle niaBt.and B -S t i li ?rn1 Oil A , , ... i pill jAtsn m iVi C4I1V4 U**\> 10 mill 1 runs avay. I den makes anoder luetic ' nest, and put her on it,*nhd she gets Q. up an4 mns avay. I den makes anoder leetle nest, and put her on it,. And she rips avay ag^ui. I den makes vnn S little Wx, and put$ is all over te Ken,and *Udur nlito .iroublc null have ven I peepc^^tider te leetlefBfcx, to heiyvaa Siti ()iu' ofThe mcr-t ixnportagt female w qualities is sweetness oiteniY^. Heav:o a^di?#ofgive to tvoman^hujiunatlon >f 'Hftd persuasion in ordpru) be surly;it ? la be imperi^kr^if did not give them a -r.-veiewt^bc employed in scolding. m l a <*,* J; QlMIKATlt an J OoW**. > ajj^ *? p/?.ju ?/ fi'auneil.?jour w. stoma, ,sv.vr//j^?fa. mcDamiio, ewj. s cUo/lourL-D^^JU ? (?t>uri of timiry.?u-m. mebac, esq. Commi'$*& B. A. JTowwss. ~~^4o*r* ?ia Director? ~ V - , portation |r. Southern, Auditor aud TrUAanftpr; ' T. D. Da#??n and discovery throughout the world. The 8cienUric American is tho most widely rculutcd and pcyulfcr journal of the kind now ihlishud. Its Editors, Contributors, and Cor rj>ondeiit?r for (f- i , ^f'post office stamps taken nt their Pont Office Slumps. r |V) Postvastkrs: The Advertiser, fustmajter J at Pleasant Grove, Alleghany county Maryland, is tjic first person in the United States win ..?..1 mmL i.k uuKliaK avtoileii*a1 v UtJfirril I'U HII1I WIMIt-l I tn?rv IV |"?W??UII vmwiidii vy tlij idea of furnishing all the Post Offices in th< rm?>try ? itli Stamp* All Stamps inad< b him arc warranted equal or superior to am oi ier that can bo procured for the same price ai 1 whenever any are sent out in any maunei di eetive or unsatisfactory, duplicate will be for wirded on notice, without extra charge. Al wio order a set of stamps with changes for dates oitr #2. (for thirty pieces,) shall be kept ii stnii pa, ad/i bit urn. Full set with clian^e, $1. When Stamps arc neatly made, witJi tnrne< handles and screws, snmo style as the regtila Post Office Stamps, durable, efficient, warranted *">e or two dollars, only, und special authorit; tosend by mail free AJdress. Postmaster, Pleasant Grove, Allegha ny, co,uty Maryland. May m, 1851. 1 d W PEOPLE'S GAZETTE, A Monthly iflagazinc. IS Published on tin first day of each month t Abbeville, C. JL, S. by Jxo. Davis, M- D at one dollar per annum. The object of the "Gazette," is expressed in il sententious motto "Make Horns Happy." l>ev< ted to Hygoino, Natural Philosophy and polit Literature. Fofty-oight octavo pages are pr< sonted tponthly at the ahove lew price. Bates of Advertising. One square (<> lines) once, $1,0 Each additional insertion, I Per annum, 0,0 One column, once, $5.0 Knelt additional insertion, 2,0 Per annum, 20,0 As a medium of Adverttvng in its own lilt we are sure the Gazette is hot, to snv the leas I second to any monthly or weekly, Published oi of < 'harlcston iu the State. Mhv 19, 1851. 1 d ProupvotiiM^ SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARD. rpilK UNDERSIGNED would respectftilly si A nouuce to tl?o friends of Temperance goners ly flint they intend to commanco the put^icatic of a Temperance Taper, nboot f ho 15th of Jul nsxt, provided a tuiKeient number of Subscribe can be obtained to wurraut the undertaking. It will be printed npo#*ub?t*ntial paper ImpiVial Mze( and will contain 24 columns matter. It will be denominated the "Soiil^i Co olina Temperance Standard," and will be pu linhed every two We#ka, at the price of OntWh lar per annum. As soon ae fifteen hundred su aeribers are obtained, we will It week at the same price. Our sole object is to advocate tie cause of T?n tcranee; and particularly the LegislatfvcTr ihition of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drftik artd to prepare the mitcsoe of the |>eople of o State, for the onaetmcnt of such a I aw, by co vincing them of its expediency and neoeasity. Wc will endoavor to make it * woj^ome vi tor in every family. Nothing -will be adinitt into ita eolumns of a worthless and iininoraT tc dencv. ...Uu will b% maintained on i subjects of a political and religion* keetorian chi aotcr. No subeoription will be received for lc than on year, and in every *?asc the order mi be accompanied by the money, A limited number of advcrtfMSfcenU will bo i scrted at the usual rates, &WW? ....1,1 .. ?ap .4 K, CAUdHMATI, ) J. K* BRKARK, I Eatxoas 4c IWurwa Msy Mf 18At 1 d * Jti if' Jbs Prof^G V. 1 /Vof Linu^0,l?f t {li^i, p (njtructor in U?' tliaprr iui.I W, k t C. "M. ftr.li", ln?tructre? in jJHlV ! J !\/;;;ti;ig flBAwietiuit in French. IT .? . Mow Sophia Waiuky, liietiuotre*v4 branches, nud As*ist?ut in Mat In mAiin filter- 1 Miss"Euz.\ 1'uatt, Assistant in Me^i B I lish. *"?*.> ffctu- B . N. H. The corps is not vet -rrifIr^T imfr*** I THE above Institution located at Glei^. Springe, in SpnHanbtugh District, S. C?, opens? for the reception ofpupils on the tiraloi F?broarvJ^ut In converting this establishment into&acffbol for young ladies, the buildings hare beanftjednghly rcpuircd.wud fitted up; and iitAr furnUhiitjg them anew no pftins liavo been spferedK- H to mare it in every respect, such as home parents Would desiro for their daughters. Particular attcntion bus beo? bestowodfifibn tlic musical in- ( strninenta, aufl With a lurgp and eflficiejit corps of teachers, and n thorough course of ?tu<^, it affords every advantage to bo enjoyed in any similar In- J stitntion. ? # ? * i Anulieaato are admitted of any ngej over saved , ycaiis, ant^lncod in such clasa as they may bo .?.* | prepared to join. 1 ne echolMtic yoar will consist of one session, diyided intuTOro terms of .five months each, begiiuug on the first of February and July. Vacation December a A January. * Uatrs.?For Tuition and ftnord, including washing, fuel, lights, Ac. Ac., f 125 per term, and there will be no extra charge, except for Music, $30 p?rterm, and for llooka, sheet Muaiu, Drawing Materials do., actually used. For further information ace "Prospectus," which may he had by applying to the Rector, or cither of the Proprietor*. may 1, 185&. ^ 1 dThc Southern Enterprise. OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL WCHTO T^khL" TIIE Subscriber will publish on the 19th of i May, the first number of a "New Paper," with the above name, iissued weekly, to'contain TwawTV-rooa eoti'MN#, printed on new and beautiful Typk, and neat white paper, Manufactured expressly for it. I4js the design and infciflbh of its manager to maxe it an acceptable "FAMILY NEWSPAPR," free from every tiling having a vicious or immoral appearance?exclmmg from it*- column*, tho nibble trash Which too often fit ills a medium in many newspapers of the present day. Whilst he will endeavor to prove it a welcome visitor to 1'nc domes! ?< circle?- >:ik:: j>rc?s. 'Hie great end nnAwtm of its Proprietor will be to make it just what its name implies?advocating whatever may be right respecting our common country end her institutions. We shall be Notional upon subject# affecting the whole country, hut South' ern in feeling nud sentiment v\ lion they iuvolvo the rights and interest# of the sectiou to which We are, by birtli, attached. Rormrtfl of tlin (iititon inul TVnvuiiui \furlotu Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees ut tlic Bail-road, ' 0, per annum, in ad- 0 , ranee. Clubs of ten at i,00 each. will in ull 1 ease* be charged, unless the money accompany * the order. . ? i Subscriptions, Advertisements and .-Coromunir cations will meet attention by being addressed i, wiuj.UI I\J'RICK, y Box No. 26, Greenville, 9. C. \ Book and Jiffprinting neatly 0# correctly exi rented, on rcipoiinlde. terms, ut the "Kntcrpriea ? Offiice," two doors Tibove M. B. Uaklk ?fc Go's Drug Store, ilain-St. Greenville, May 10, 186*. ^ Crorgiu Home Gazette. ii A gUTHEW) LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL. *?:. Pl iMHHKD AT .VCOlSTAUtoaOU. .1. M. SMYTH a H. A./WHYTF, Hditora i* ri^HE lloiie Gazette is devoted to Literature, >- I a-4 ai: 4 ? r< 1 1-. ?< oil, Miivuvfr o^uvuHurc, \MrntTBi miuill' *' i/enoe, and Southern ^interests. The aim of the l>" Editors is t? inoko n Useful and Interesting Paper; to blend the Instructive and the Entertaining together, in such n way as (o secure a high 10. degree of isterest, uiul yet ? tlifc same time ele,0 Vftte l>ot)v the Intellect and the A flection?. K) Grateful foj: the liberal encouragement which 10 has been extended to ,our efforts to blend Hp at Ki the South a I.Herarv and Family Journal of liigh K) character, we shaft increase our exertion* to e, justify the public confidence uud to make the t, "OazettdH otili more worthy of general patronit "gc. TERMS. * Single copies 1 year always in advance, $2,00 ' Two copies, " " " " 3, SO Five copies, " " " " 8,00 Ten copies, " " " " 15,00 8MYTIIE A WT1YTK j. Address Editors Home Garete, Augusta, Go. m ' J. W x io Postage Bates. rs os rmjxtxd mattr* rs the mrmsD ktatxs. On every thing not. over three ounces in ?f weight sent out of the rotate*, ant a*. The same, pre-paid yearly or quarterly, quar-^cent gK- > " Weekly newspaper* in the district where pub ur between newspapers published, n* IBfe * BiUe and roeei|?U enclosed in nowr papersj?o^ ?i" Any other .amiuaures or writing che^MBT, y~ d letter ahd pTioeed rate*. " :n publications of low tJ.nn 16 pages, 8r*, in packages of eight ouncos and over, lialf cent an ll onneo. .. na, ir* Transient papers, p.enaid. one rent *" The same, not prepaid, ta o cent. T* am. i *fc Books not more than 4 pounds weight, under ?,000 miles, when not prepaid, one out an % ounce. - ~ 'ffft'-i' , 'JraCiSsa, 7 The some, *hen not prepaid, 2 cents an ounce. ?J Orel- S.QOO tnilcs, prk>rid, 2 cents an oiuio*. "* Tli? s*m?, not pTTpaiii, % cents an oanro. \n- ^; - ? r? -V?B ?oct-OfRooi In Chrtenvllle Dut he Uuetw Vista, Cedar Kails, ChicksHnrlnm. Clear Kpriiutt. Cii{>tH? CfreelflJWM,^ Kairvtow, Fonniro ? \% l! ii' rtrort, Gow?n*ville. ^2^' i^lgblsid Grove, Highway, ** ?r ililfoiii, J,, J,0** ni Grove, JPliny, Sterling }4m'rrevrllengUrt. ?^j^gBLgMP jSl^i&WS??, 'flBBRv *h? "BnterprJoe Oftoc."