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r Om sunoj moro whsu smiling Spring From bnoaingflowers swoet scents did fling, grace frotti earth toair, * Ifalmg fair JiatMre still mors fair. At this hrtght boor two sj^trlts nrtt, \?b wnom bo morui eyes ere One's nante Was Hope, the other Lore. And each it# birth claiui'd from above. While hnn<l lit hand thev gasM around, * *f%?r ~?oM ??t see one ??4Wr son*!* ; ButHeav'o, to mnke their anion long, 5 i w^g!' Bade Hope and Love give birth to song. m-'-*- *?* i^.SsN?: M v ? * A . P. ?A Kll. Thertfe a ?weet little girl called Hope, Jjtfcq cheers ua through every sorrow, "tnio pats us upon the cheek, ' Saying, "Ah! just wait til! to-morrow." Zj&Si v. And though that morrow inny dawn 'Midst dark mid heavy clouJs, Which every ray of joy r * In deepest gloom enshrouds? Still, ati/l -wit] this little girl Hope, Still eheor as through thai day's sorrow, . ' ? Stilt pat us upon the cheek, Saying, "Ah! just wait till to-morrow." Mlf.roKli I.KADFH. ^ mom-'- : x?T~ Curing and Keeping Pork. T. E. HaiiiLTiN's Ur.t ii'e.?The hams of Maryland ana" Virginia have loug enjoyed ? wide celebrity. At Inst years exhibition of the Maryland State Agricultural Society, four premiums were awarded for Jiaim. We are informed by those who had the opportunity of examining them, that they were of first rate quality. The one which took the first premium was cured by Mr. T. E. Hnm. ilton, from the following recipe : To every 100 lbs. of pork take 8 lbs. of G. A. Salt, 2 nAU rt lt_ L - ? " imiv I'virw, % ius Drown sugar, i ? oz ot j potash, and 4 gallons of water. Mix tho above, and pour the brine over th C jiiO at, after it has lain in the tub for some two days. Let the hams remain six weeks in the brine, and then dry several days before smoking. 1 have generally had the. meat rubbed with fine salt, when it is packed down. The meat should be perfectly cool before packing. Thk Newbold rf.cirE.?The following is the famous Newbold recipe, which lias acquired so much celebrity : Seven 11 k>. coarse salt, 5 lbs. brown sugar, 2 oz. pearl ash, 4 gallons water. Boil all together, and skim the pickle well when cold. Put it on the meat. Ilams to remain in eight weeks, beef three weeks. The above is for 100 lbs. ? weight To Restore Pork.?In warm weather the brine on nork fremiontlv WnmM eonr I and tlie pork tainted. Pour off the brine, boil it, skim it well, then pour it bnck again upon the meat, boiling hot. This will restore it, even wore it much injured. Pickle for Bear.?To eight gallons of water add one quart of molasses, three lbs. of sugar, four ounces of saltpetre, and fine salt sufficient to make it so strong that it will beaTup an egg. This quantity will suffice for two quarters of beef. Why Smoking Preserves Meat.?Ifams and beef are preserved by smoking them over a wood fire. Wood emits a groat quantity of creosote, which is a great preserver of meat, and all animal substances. Creosote derives its name from its peculiar quality. It is formed of two Greek words, k/rasi, flesh 1 ??oto, I save." 1 i To Fatten Pios.?By actual experiment i it has been ascertained that 100 lbs. of com meal will produce as great gain iis 200 lbs. j of shelled corn. Farmers wishing to ex- 1 t ? - JT-ll A .1 ? - r..uiruv v*m iuiiy sausiy uieinseives of the i correctness of this. . ; _ < Tire Bite of a Rattlesnake.?Themost | simple and convenient remedy, says a cor- ) respondent of the Afucnn Mxsxenger, I ever , heard of was alum. A piece the size of a | hickory-nut, dissolved in water and drank. , or chewed and swallowed, is sufficient. 1 ' , have a good authority for saying it has ( been tried many times oh men and dogs, , and that they have invariably recovered. I j know of some planters whoso hands are ex- j posed to be bitten by rattlesnakes, who al- ( ways have themselves provided with it, in { their pockets, and they have several times \ found use for it t It is stated that hydrophobia is produc- < ing more panic in Boston and vicinity than | < ever attended the small-pox or cholera, and ] not without some reason. Scarcely a day ' passes, but what some one is bitten by a * mad dog, and cases of death from this cause j have been frequent. Many who have been i bitten are living in constant dread of an aw ful death; and there are few who do not 1 wish death to the whole eanine race. t . < A VAT.tMw** T!sv?d?.-?The New ITavcn (Conn.) Palladium says?" Wo arc able to record another case of the complete euro of erysipelas by the simple application, of the raw cranberries pounded fine. Tho patient ' was a young lady, one side of wj^owo face had become so much swollen and iuilatncd, that the eye had become closed and the pain ' excessive. A poultice of emnl>erriea was applied, and after several changes th< pain ceased, the inflammation subbed, and in the coarse of a couple of days, every vestige ' ine aisease iiau disappeared. The* case occurred in the family or one of the editors erf the Palladium, and we can thcreforo vouch for the troth." fr PleamjBR.?I see when I follow my shadow it flies me; when I fly my sliidow, it V J follow me. Hbnow pleasures are the sbadowt which hold no longer than the sunshine of my fortune. Lest, then, my pleasures should forsake me, I will forsake them I'leneure most flies me wheb I most follow it.? Warwick. : K? . ,r* A v * * . ? - - /5W* ' - - S1 J??V^."'c. ~??- - ? ' ' 7," -" *? --? ? - ? The Deadfle? and the Cities of the Plain. In the Ofti Testament scriptures there is an account of the niter over throw and destruction of certain cities, the inhabitants of which aroused the Divine veugeance. It has always been a fiivorito theory with many moderns tnat the Dead Sea covered the site of the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, and unless we err in our recollection, Lieut Lynch j gave tmu opinion an einpnatic enuorsnuon. Iudeed, our gallant officer liad no donbt that1 he found Mrs. Lot, who, ve are told, was transformed into a pillow of salt, for looting back as sho ran. j* book hnr just been published in England, and wo presumo will soon appear in this country, which will givo the quietus to the popular ideas on this subject. It seems that Monsieur do Sauley a member of the French Institute, could riot coincide in opinion with the popular notions of the overthrow ..f a\.^ i: ii. vi uiv auts vi tuv juaiu , rvgnrunijj uivm Ub unauthorized by the scriptural history of that event. His desire to vindicate the correctness of his views induced him to visit the Holy Land. Accordingly lie left for the scene of his labors in 1830, being accompanied by his son, by tho Abbe do St. MieUin, and several intelligent friends. In that and the following year he pursued his archaeological explorations with tho happiest results. lie was abundantly supplied with means, and having secured a strong hodv guard of infantry and cavalry he was enabled to proceed with his mission without danger from the nomadic tribes of Arabs. He directed his attention, first: to a careful examination of tho Bead Sea. Beneath tho, stinking waters of this remarkable sea popular tradition had located Sodom and Gomorrah ; but he was soon convinced that, like tho apples which were once believed to grow upon its borders, the popular idea had no foundation in fact. But he found the cities of the plain, and rode among their ruins. Ills eye looked upon their widely extended remains, bearing even now the marks of the terrible visitation ?'fire from Heaven'*?which consumed and destroyed them. Upon the shores and in the valleys where they originally stood this. French savant discovered their blackened ru ins. It is surprising that tliev have not been discovered sootier. The lloly Land has been a point-of interest with all travellers and explorers iu all times. From the crusades until the present hour, men had flocked thither and trodden the hind more full of sublime memories than any portion of this babbling earth. But we easily account for tho failure to discover these relics of tho olden times. Men have always visited the Dead Sen, and as they looked upon its sluggish salt waters,! have regarded them as shutting up in darkness the cities accursed of Heaven. Hence no traveller lues sought after cities of the plain, and it has been reserved for the French savant of the present day to bring to light this strong continuation of she old Testament records. We trust that our American booksellers will soon give to tho American public the results of Monsieur do iSauley'a researches.? Kichmond A'nquircr. I'll do it Well. The old adage, says, Whatever is worth doimr at. all. is worth doinnr wpll !i n --- y ? ?yn ?" - " v *v strange how few practise it. The fanner sees a lioio in his fence, but instead of thoroughly mending it, ho tinkers it up, saying to himself that it will last for awhile my how. Or he farms his land as his fathers farmed it, regardless of the fact that 'cientiflc agriculture will enable him to cultivate it far better. A mechanic is called in to do a bit of work, which, in four cases out of live, he hurries over, caring only to make it just good enough to pass, hut having no ambition that it should l?e the best he can Jo. We might extend our illustrations through every walk of life. Few men any to themselves, I'll do it well. Haste U preferred to thoroughness, the reputation of a ]uick workman to that of a good 0119.? Lawyers, ministers and other good public speakers ever make a pride of extemporaneous oratory, as if any truly sensible man :ould be ambitious of an impromptu speech,! >vhen, with careful thought, he might make lis address incalculably better. The few, jowevcr, who adopt for their motto, "I'll lo it well," always succeed in life. The lad it school, who follows this rule, rises at the icad of his class. The lawyer, who makes horough work, gets the best and most lucrative practice, for people know that his ipinion can be depended on, and that he nakes no mistakes. The hard student n medicine has the most patients, as soon is his proficiency is discovered, which ineviably happens, sooner or later. The niechatie, who turns out first rate work, obtains first ate prices and a first rate run of buialncss.? Whoever would go through life well let him idopt for his motto, at the outset, "What;ver 1 do, I'll do it well," Self-Govkrnmknt in Oiui.dken.?i koow nothing more touching than the efforts rjf self-government of which little children are capable, when the lwst parts of their nature are growing vigorously under the light and warmth of parental love. How beautiful is the self-coutrol of the little creature who stifiles hi? sobs of pain because his mother's pitying eyo is upou him in tender Sbrrow ! or that oKbe babe who abstains from play, and sits quietly on the floor, because somebody is ill. 1 have known a very young child slip over to the cold side of the bed ou a winter 3 night, that a grown up sister might And a warm one. I have known a little girl submit spontaneously to hours of irksome restraint anc^rlisngrceble employment, merely because it was right. Such' wills as these? so strong and yet so hmajAlo, so patient, and SO dignified?were u?v<* impaired by feay, but flourished thus under the influence of love, witbdts sweet excitements and lioly j* .... - . . ... Ages of Animala. A Bear rearly exceeds twenty years; a dog lives twenty; & fox fourteen or sixteen, lions are long lived-?Pompey lured to the age of seventy. Tho average age of cats is ( fifteen years.; rabbits seven. Elephants are known to live to the great &g1|of four humlred years. When Alexander the*Tfr^t had con- , quered one Potus, King of India, he took a , great elephant which had fought very rah . iantly for the King, named Ajax, and dedicated him to the sun. and then let him m> 1 | with this inscription : "Alexnder, the son of 1 Jupiter, until dedicated Ajnx to tho sun."? 1 This elephant was found with thia inscription three hundred and fifty years after.? ' Pigs have been knoWn to live to the ago of I thirty years; rhinoeerotis to twenty-two, but average twenty-five to thirty. Camels sorao- .] times live to the age of one-hundred. Stags < are long lived. Sheep sohlom exceed the j age of ten. Cows live about fifteen years. , Cuvicr considers it probable ifchnt wlialcs ( sometimes live one thousand years. The dolphin and poijioise attain tho ago or thir ' tv. An eagle died at Vienna at the afec oft one hundred -and four years. Rhven* frequently roach* the age of one hundred.? Swans have been known to livo three bundied years. Mr. Mailerton has the skeleton of u swuu liiai uiluined the Hge of tivo hull- i dred years. Pelican* are long-lived. A tortoise has been known to live to the age of one hundred ami seven.-?London L. Hour. The Skipping Rope. I; Tuis is a toy which is discarded by tbo young girl when entering a premature womanhood, but which ought to "be looked upon as a necessary article in every boudoir, , or private room occupied by a woman of civ- , ilized life and civilized habits, is one of the best, if not the very best kind of gymnastic exercise tll.lt T know Tt l>vorfici>? nltnimt every muscle of the body. Thcro are few , women who do not neglect exercise. Men, most of whom have some necessary out-door occupation?men almost universally walk 1 more tliau women. Thousands upon thousands of English women never cross the thresholds of their houses oftencr than once a week, and then it is to attend the public worship of their Maker; and it is seldom that in towns the distance to the church or chapel is such as to occupy more than ten minutes in going thither.?Dr. Ruber tavi*. 13r and 13y.?There is music enough in these three words for tho burden of a song. There is a hope wrapped up in them, and | articulate beat of a human heart. By and by : We heard it as long ago as i we can remember, when we made brief but perilous journeys from chair to table, and troui table to ebair again. We heard it the other day, when two parted that had been ( loving in their lives"?one to California, the ' other to her lonely home. Everybody says it?some time or other. The boy whispers it to himself, when ho dreams of exchanging' the stubbed little shoes * for boots like a man. The man murmurs it, ?when in life's middle watch lie sees his life half finished, nud his hopes, yet in the bud, waving in a cyld, late spring. .The old says it when ho thinks of putting off the mortal for the immortal, to-day for txvmorrow. The weary watchers for the morning while away the dark hours with, by and by?by and by." Sometimes it sounds like a song; sometimes there is a sign or sob in it. What wouldn't the world give to find it in the al- 1 manacs?set down somewhere, no matter if in the dead of December?to know it would surely coiue. Hut, fairy like as it is, flitting 1 like a star-beam over the dewy shadows of the years, nobody can spare it?and when l.w.1. ? *? ?.v uai-n ujiwii uie many nines inose words have beguiled us, the memory of that silver by and by is like the sunrise of Ossiau, "pleasant, but mournful to the soul.'' A Yankee in Trouble.?A day or two since the passengers on board the ferry boat en route for the early train on the Hudson River Railroad were highly amused at the perplexities of a Simon Pure down-Easter. As the boat quietly flipped from the dock, our Yankee friend was intontly watching the evening boats aa they hugged the docks and were discharging their surplus steam, and did not discover his mistake until the boot was nearly out of the basin. Then his critical condition rushed vividly to his mind, lie ran to the other end of the boat, exclaiming, 'What'is she off! Well who'd a i thought it! And, addressing the passengers generally, he related hi* misfortune. 'Jerusalem !' said he, 'I only cum down to look at the river, and stepped aboard the critter to see how it seemoo. Whore's the 'tarnal thing going to? When'll she cum back?? Whew! I never thought of such a ride.? How far's she going V These nilMtintia mill avnlamnj!/.". ? ..?W . V.v? ....u-v.wioillllll^np U t'J t* asked and uttered in rapid succession, nnd ' without giving any of the passengers an opportunity to answer or 'explain his position.' He was at length quietetl, when the j engineer told him the boat would return he-' fore Eundown. an Enthusiast.?The energy of tho manner of the late Eoland lliil and the power of his voice, are said to have been at time : ever-whehning. While once preaching at Wotton-under-Edge,his country residence, he was carried away by the impetuous rush of his feelings, and raising himself to his full highL exclaimed, "Beware, I am in earnest; men call me an enthqawst but I am not; - mine are words of truth and soberness. When I ! first came into this part of the coimtry, I was I walking on yonder hill, I saw a graveljpit fall 1 in, and bury three human beings alive. 1 I lifted up my voice for helo so loud, that I was heard to tho tpwn below, a distance of a uiilc. Help caifce and rescued two of tho poor sufferers. No one called toe an enthusiast then and when poor Mjafa: and about to ontojnb tlieui irrecoverably in au eternal maw of woo, and call on them to escape by repenting and fleeing to Christ, shall I l>e called an enthusiast ? No sinner, I am notI an enthusiast in so d6ing* ^ Spkakiwo of bed buge, a friend of >urs who 'put at>' at the Kalamazoo Uouse tells the following strong one 'You boo I went to bea pretty all fired noail t%w> r%(Vai* r> ln*11 rlntr At? a1/1 liOVU U|', Uilv.1 CV All*** VU?J VU ViU road before the plank was laid, ealkalatin' on a good snooze. "Waal just as tlie shivers. began to ease off I kinder felt snthin try in'" to pull off my shirt and diggin,~ their feet into the small of my hack to get a good hold. Wiggled and twisted, and doubled and puckered? till of no use?keptagoin' it like all sin. Bimeby got up and struck a light to look around a spell?ibuud about a peek of bed-bugs scattered around, aud more droppin1 off my shirt and runniu down my legs every minnit. Swept off a place on the floor, shook out a rjuilt, lay down and kivered up hi it lor a nap. No use?mounted right 011 to me, like a passel of rats on a meal tub?dug a hole iu the kiver lid, and crawled through and gave me flts for try in' to hide. Got up again, went down stairs and got the slush bucket from the wagon. Brought it up and made a circle o??tar on the floor, lay down on the floor 011 the inside, aud felt comfortable that time anv-liow. Left the light burnin' ami watched 'em. Sec 'em get off together and have a camp meetih' 'bout it, and then they wont otf in a squad, with an old grey headed ono at the top, right up the wll, out on tli ceiling till they got to tho right snot, then dropped nglit plump into mv face. Fact by thunder. Well I swept 'em up again and made a circle of tar on the ceiling too. Thought I had 'em foul, that time ; but I swan to man, if they didn't pull straws out of the bed, and built a regular bridge over it!' Seeing an incredulous expression on our visage, lie clinched tho story thus : 'It's so,whether you believe it or not, and some of'em walked across on stilts! Bed bugp arc curious critters and no mistake; 'specially the Kalamazoo kind. Tricks upon Travellers. A man once travelling tho road between York and Baltimore, stopping at an inn inquired of the landlord, have you any crackers ? Landlord?Yes sir. Traveler?Give me a shilling's worth )f your crackers. Your crackers arc ;oo hard. Would you not exchange them with me for a half pint. Laud.?Yes sir. The traveller di*ank part of the liquor,aud the remains ho put into a tlusk that ho carried in his pocket, taking up his hat aud bidding the landlord good by. Land.?Stop, sir you have not paid mo for the whiskey. Trav.?Did I not trade you the crackers for it f ? Land.?Yes sir, but you did not pay me for the crackers. Trav.?Have you not got the crackers if T 1 V.. jjjniii.? x e*, sir. Trav.?(walking off,) None of your tricks upon travellers! , . ? + . .. Mr. Thackery says, in his last number of the Newcomes, that without wishing to disparage the youth of other nations, ho thinks a well-bred English lad has this advantage over them, that his bearing is commonly more modost than theirs. lie does not aasuuio the tail-coat, and the manners of manhood too early ; he holds his tongue, and listens to his elders, his mind blushes as well as his cheeks; he does not know how to make bows, and pay compliments like the j*oung man, nor to contradict his seniors, as, I am informed, American striplings do. "Julia, my dear," said old Professor H , the other day to his young and pretty wife, "when I die you will be rich; but if you ever bo far forget, me M to marry again, I will come from the grave to your bridal couch, and put my cold hands upon you." " Ah do not fear my dear husband," replied she, playfully, "you will never live to see that"I am aehghted to hear you say bo, my love," said the old man abstractedly. "Jim, does your mother ever whip you ?" "No : but she does ? v^eckms sight worse tnongh." "What's th at "Why she washes me every morning." A phriend, ^heeling phunnily phigurative, phurnished the phollowing: '4ty itunato 4c8ters, ituitouslv 4tifying 4 Horn 4tftfocd* 4cibly 4bade tty 4midabie 4eigners 4ming 4ces. Whiskey never conducted wealth into a man's poCkeLhappiness to his family, or respectabjptv to his character. therefore, wluskey is a non-conductor, and it io best to let it alone. In Mexico every body is supposed to be an ex-J'roeidejit who wears a cleandjpft and kei p 1 InunU washed. >'!>*&fy ' Tub boy who undertook to ride a horse raaish is now practising on a saddle of mutton Without stirr%|?? m 4 U B. Clikk, J. Gilrkath and E Gowkr. Clerk of the CVunW/.?Jonx W. Btokw, Eaq. Sheriff.?W. A- McDawikl, Kaq. 1 Clerk of the Court.?david hoke, k*f|. t Court of Ordinary,?L. M. MuBek, Eaa. Coimnieeioner in A'yuity.?Alaj. fi A- Town as. Offiotn ud director* ~ k .' Of the Oremville ^Columbia RaU-Jtoad. 1 Thomas C. Prrrin, President; "W. 1L Griffin, Kmjincor; TT. T. Peake, Bnpfriutendent Trananoftation ; J. P. Southern, Auditor ami Treasurer; ' T. D. Davis, Agent, Directors?IX A'ance, "VTin. , ??-?*? v.;. u iw..? J 1 Ull'MI, MIU4V.VH A *???? vvfi.m ? A 4,'fMllVI Blake, Hon. J. B. O'Neal, ?. 0*Th??mn?, J. Smith, J. P. R?id, J. N. AfVhi|nt;r, J. Kilgore, V. McBeo. 1 United States. 1 EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT. FRANKLIN PIERCE, of N. llumpshire, Pres'nt. Vacancy,f <j.r vice President. : THE CABINET. The following arc the principal officers in the j executive department of the government* who i form the Cabinet, and who hold their iMfices at the will of the President. William L Mnrev, New York, SocV of State. i James Guthrie, lventueky, bee y of Treasury. Jefferson Daviis Misri*dnpi, See'y of War. James C. Dobbin, N. ClPBiftn, bec'y of Navy. Robert McClelland, Michigan, boe'y of Interior. Janns Campbell, Pennsylvania, 1'ost-ruaAter-Gcn. Caleb Gushing, Maw., Attorney General. fllon. William B. King, of 'Alabama, the Vice President of the United States, died on the 18th i of April, 1883. . ^ECHANICSTMANUFACTURERS, 8t INVENTORS^ A new volume of tlie SCIENTIFIC AMEKI JX. CAN commences about the middle of fcJep-1 tember in each year. It is a journal of f ciennfic, Mechanical," and other improvements; the advocate of industry in nil Its various branches. It is published weekly in n form suitable for binding, nnd constitutes nt the end of each rear, < n splendid volume of 400 (imm with n copious index, and from five to six hundred original engravings, together with a great amount of practical information concerning the progress of uivtnW lion and discovery throughout the world. The Scientific American is the most widelycirculated and popular journal of the kind now published. Its Editors* Contributors, and (Jorrcspondenta are among the ablest practical scientific men in the world. The Patent Claims nre published Weekly,"and nro invaluable to Inventors and Patentees. We particularly warn the public against paying money to travelling agents, as we are not in the habit" of furnishing certificates of agency to any one. Letters should be directed, (post paid) to MUN'N A- CO., 1*28 Fulton street, N. Y. Terms. One copy, for one year, $ 2 One copy, for six months, 1 Five copies, for six months. * 4 Ton copies, for six months, ft Ten copies, for twelve months, 13 I'ifteen copies, for twelve months, 21 Twenty copies, for twelve mouths, 28 Southern and Western money taken at par for ..I . * ! A /U - - y a 1 A a. I - _ I'v. Jli uitscii|9iiuii, or jiusv uinw bvuiiijr? uikou ui uiwir full value. Poh? OffUx* gtsiinp*. rpo Postm.vsturs: Tlie Advertiser, PosMMt^ A at Pleasant Grove, Alleghany county Maryland, is the first person in the United States who conceived and undertook to publish extensively the idea of furnishing nil tho Post Ofliccs in tho country with cheap Stamps. All Stamps nutdc hy him nro WMmnted equal or sujnjrior to any other that can bo procured for tho sumo priee, and whenever any arc sent out in any manner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicate will be forwarded ou notice, without extra charge. All who order a set of stamps with changes for dates, only $2. (for thirty piece#,) shall be kept in stamps, adlibitHm. Vull set with oliau^e, $1. When Stamps nro neatly made, with turned handles and screws, same style as the regular I'ost Office Stamps, durable, efficient, warranted, one or two dollars, only, and special authority to send by mail free. Address, Postmaster, Pleasant Grovo, Alleghany. county Maryland. may in, 1 no*. 1 a ~thFpeqple>s gazette, A monthly Ma^axiuc. rS Published on the first day of enoli month at Abbeville, C. II., 3. C., by Jsio. Davus M. I>., at one dollar per annum. The object of the "Oaaette," is expressed in its sententious motto "Make Home Happy." Devoted to Hvgcine, Natural Philosophy and polite Literature. Forty, eight octavo pages aro presented monthly ut the above low price. Rates of Advertising. One square (6 lines) ones, * $1,00 Each additional insertion, BO Per annum, 8,00 One column, once, $5,00 Kaeh additional insertion, 4,00 Per annum, 80,00 As a medium of Advertising in ita own line, wo are sure the Oazetto is not, to ?av the least, second to any monthly or weekly, Published out of Charleston in the Htate. Aln v 1 i?. 1851. 1 d I 5 r : . Progpectii*. SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE 8TAN0ARD. THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully annonnce to the friends of Tempornnce generally tlint they intend to couunenM the publication of a Temperance l'?jK>r, about the 16th of June next, provided n sufficient number of Subscribers ran be obtained to w arrant the undertaking. It will be printed upon substantial paper of Imperial Mir?( and will contain "JA columns of matter. It will be denominated the "South Carolina Temperance Standard," and will be published every tw o weeks, at the price of One JtolIsr per annum. As soon as fifteen hundred snb scribors are obtained, we will publish it weekly at the same price. Our sole object is to Advoeatc the cause of Temperance ; and particularly the Legislative Proliibiiion of the Trnffio in Intoxicating Drinks; and *o rircpnr? the mioses the people ot ov? State, for the enactment of sncb a Law, by convincing them of its expediency and necessity. We will sndeavor to mnke it a wcleonie visitor in every family. Nothing will bo admitted into its column* of a worthless and iiumorul tendency. A strict neutrality will be maintained on all subieets of a nolit leal and rnliirious sectarian a tier. No subscription will t?e received for less than on your, nnd in every cnee the order must l>e ?econiponied by the money. A limited number of advertisements will be inserted at the usuaI rate*. We would respectfully appeal to all friends of Temperance nnd Morality to sustain us in our efforts to ameliorate the condition of suffeiing hnmaoity. We hope nil persons feeling an interest in the success of this enterprise, will evert themselves in getting sulMKsriptiomi, and as soon thereafter as convenient send us their lists. Post masters are !. requested to act as Agents. All ooromuuioations intended for the paper must be post paid, and addressed to the 'ftonth Carolina Temperance standard," Lexington C. !{., S. R. CAUG1IMAN, ) I tftf. K, QBE A UK, v Et>ng>fca A Paomarroua. 1 TP. COULKY, J 1 Ms.y 10, ISM. 4#^ A I . . >? JLLJi _ JJU?l1 J- -il ---lidujlL J jj M ^ AiENN 8Pf8W?S *t ReviX> F. Bavi% D. U, ?S*#?fo;Vfafcor. I ft sfrv. t. a aktmvb, ) ? j. ft mcooiaowgh, j OftHOI Bkxtow, Koctor, ^td Instructor in Kj tfentnl ?o3 ChrUti?u Science, Modern Language M " ^ ' Susnowmci. 1 ingf j [hunting, and Assistant in French. ^ I' Mi?h eonuA Warlky, Instructress in English' | Branches, nnd Assistant in Mathematics. ? Miss Eliza I'natr, Assistant in Mubiq and Eng. ask > F , s.4 N. B. The corj* is not yet complete.^; 3 TM1E nhaap Institution located nt Qlenn > I UnMi.tuea^ii 5Iiin ? ? sn\\r? w>*lt T\? ? ? ' February Inst In convert .ng th& ifct.ibUsbment into ? school for young Indies, the buildings h*m Java been thoroughly repaired And fitted op; tnd in ^ furnishing them Anew ho pains have been spared 1 to make it in ovary respect, such a* home parrots? . would desire for their daughters. Partionlm*%t_ KM tention lias been bestowed upon the musical in' J jtrumcnts, and with n large and efficient corps of M teachers, and a thorough course of stndy, it affords 1 eyoryad vantage to be enjoyed m, any similar liv^ ? Applicants are admitted of any age, orer kotci? q years, and plafiflt-in such class as they may bo, J prepared to join. Tno scholastic year will consist of one session, I divided into two terms of five mouths each, ha- J giuing ou the first of February and July. Vacs- I t ion 1 teccmbor and January. B Kates.?For Tuitiou and Board, including wash- | ing, fuel, lights, Ac. Ac., $1'25 pev term, and there j will be we extra charge, except for Music $80 per- j terra, dud for Books, sheet Music, Drawmg Mate- I rials Ac., actually used. For further/ information see "Prospectus," I which may bo had by applying to the Hector, or ] nuivi ui urv a r\?j?ncwi^. may 1, 1865. 1 dTlie Southern Enterprise. OUR MOTTO?"KQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL* J TIIE Subscriber *i)i publish on the 19th of 1 May, the first number of a "jf?w Pap^r,* 1 with the above name, issued weekly, to contain 1 TWKvrr-roin coi um*s, printed on new and beauti- | ful Typic, ami ncot white paper, Manufactured expressly for it. ! It is the design and intent Ibn of its malinger to " make it nn acceptable "FAMILY Nl-.WSl'Al'R j free from everything having a vicious or immoral appearance?excluding from its' columns the odihlo ti-nsb wbicli too often tinds a medium ic many newspapers of the present day. Whilst be will endeavor to prove it a welcome visitor to the domes-lie circle?making its members more I happy and contented, the various classes ef WORKING-MEN AND MECHANICS will find in it something to instruct, refine snd elevate them in their different vocations. The latest .improvement in AgTi.cuRuro,?l'atents of recent Im vention and Discovery, ns well as everything I concerning or affecting the great Industrol Pur- 1 suits and Interests of our State and country will 1 he given. B Foreign ami Domestie news, will be published 1 up to tin- hour of going to press. The great end fl and aim of its Proprietor wiH be to nnyke it just 1 what its name implies?advocating whatever 1 insy be right respecting our eomrpon country B ami her institutions. We shall be National upon H subjects affecting tlie whole country, but South- | fin in feeling and sentiment when they involve I the rights and interests of the section to which B w o Are, by birth, attached. ' B Reports of tho Cotton and Provision Markets, Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees at the Rail-road, Ac. A., will be reported. Term*. -iSingle Hnliseribers, fl,50, per nnnom, in ad- I vanee. Clnlw of ten at $1,00 each. |2 will In all I eases be charged, unless the money accompany I the order. Subscriptions. Advertisements uml ftAmmimi. I cations will meet atteutiun by being addressed WILLIAMPRICK, g Bo* No. 28. Greenville, S. C. I Book and Job printing neatly nnd correctly ?- I eented, on reasonable terms, at the "Enterprise I Ofliico," two doors above M. B. Earls & Co's i Drug Store, Mnin-St.. Greenville, Muv 10, 18M. . I ; ?- I Georgia Home Gazette. A SOUTHERN LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL, 1 I'l-nLisnrn at u <:i-rv nr.onui.t. I J. M. 8MYTII A R. A. WHYTK, Editors. f"|MIE Home Gazette is devoted to Liturature, B A Art, Science, Agriculture, General Intelli* K genoe, and Southern interests The aim of tlie I Editors is to make a Useful and Interesting l'a jver; to blend the Instructive and the Entertain- I mg together, in such a way as to secure a high I degree of interest, nnd yet at the same time ele- B vat.- both the Intellect and tlio Affections. Grateful for the liboral encouragement which 1 has been extended to our efforts to blend op at I the South a Literary and Family Journal of high I character, we shall increaso our exertions to I justify the publio confidence and to make the "Gazette" still hiore worthy of gcneral'pntron- ?>. age. I TERMS. Single copies 1 year always in advance, taoo Two copies, " " " " - *%,60 Fiva copies, 44 " 44 " 8,00 . Ten copies, " " 14 44 16,00 SMYTHE <t WIIYTK. ' Address Editors Hornc Gar.etc, Angusta, Ga. Postage Bates. ox printed matter in tub united states. Pi On every thing not over three ounces in weight sent out of the States, nnd not prepaid, either where mailed or delivered, one cent. The same prepaid, yearly or quarterly, half On every thing not over an <>upea and a half I in weight,* circulated In the >?-- * paid, half osafc 1 The ??m^pre-paid yearly or qnartWly, quar- I ter cent I Weekly newspapers in the district where pub- I lishod, frea ^ | J^haagas bctWceM Me??B|mp?re puimstied, m free. 3 Dills end receipts enclosed in newspapers, free. J Any other enclosures 6r writing charged the I usunllctter aud printed ratea I Publications < ! !. ** tbnn )? psi^?t 8vo? UkJ J package# of eight ounoee end over, half edBW^l ounce. j Transient papers, prepaid, one cent. The same, not prepaid, two oent * Books not more than 4 pounds Weighty under, | 8,000 miles, when not prepaid, one cent an flic ?*nie. wlven not prepaid, 2 rent* an ounce. I Over ,\00i? ntijea, priftrnt, 2 an ounce. Th? same, not. pfopaw, 4 eenta nu ounce. j Po*t-Offic*? in Greenville Dirt. Butna Vttta, Cedar P?)1a, Chick* .Springs, Ck?Af Uprinw, CrippleCrock, Dunklin, Faireiew, Fountain inn. <Jwler, Golden Grove, Oowenaville, i Grt><u**1ne O. H , Highland Oroya. Highway, # liekairiHc, Merritkmfir, Millburgh, Miir<>rd? Mi'ah Creek, J?orth Salndn, i"alo?iti, /'anther* York,, Plain, Fleaaoht Crovf, may, BterHng I G*ovo, lituror, Travellers Ret* . .Ast.^. : ' ~ - ?- *>--?? ? | |a#?_i,ma ?ar &&iawus?c, , Mr mmm ? * *? iimHiaii" : ^V*"" ' I I * I I *0|K