The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, August 25, 1854, Image 4
"
<******> jwwtiijro fmm, . ^ ^ [
Oh there k A power to make tteh hour
As sweet m heaven deigned it:
N4r need we roam to brink it home, i
Though Cow there be wfeo ??*?! it
Weeeek too high for thing* elooc ty, I
And 10*0 whet nature found us ; ,
life hath hereto life so dear
. JU home and friends around its. '
^???53^2; <M*
Whilst flo were a* eweet bloom at onr felt,
If we'd but stoomjo ffcise them I
Fortbioge *far rtliraeefoeC^ %^
\vlien yourn s onzni speii not:: oouno on ;
But coon we're tAtight that earth hu naught
Like home tad friends around us.
. ;<
The friends that speed in time of noed.
When hope's last reed is shaken, ' V ;
To showy ou still, that, cofno what will,
We are not qnito forsaken.
Though all were night, if but the light
From friendship's altar crowned us,
'f would prove that, bliss of earth wae this
Our home and friends around us t
EXCUSE FOE THE BACHELOR*
I do not blame the bachelor,
If he leads a single life ; -?
The way the girls are now brought up,
He can't support a wife.
Time was when girls could card and spin,
And wash, and bake and brew ;
But now they have to keep a maid.
If they haVc aught to do.
1 do not blame the bachelor,
Hi# courage must he great.
To think to wed a modern miss, ^
If small be his JEtate.
Time was when wires would help to buy,
land they'd heln to till,
And saddle Hoftbin, shell the corn.
And ride awsy to mill.
The bachelor ie not to blame
If ho's a prndent man.
He now must lead a single life.
And do the best He can.
The Last Dollar.
Row many have aoen the last dollar disappear
from their hands, and how few ato
they in the world who can say "I always had
a dollar." How soon too, when that dollar
has disappeared, friends?faithless friends?
disapMar as magically, and we arc led to
learn the realities of tnis world of wealth.
Even true friends are compelled in self-dofence
to stand aloof, and allow those to traduco
his intentions, however honorable theyi
V be.
A friend has shown us a hank note?a
dollar bill?which had found its way into his
hands through the great channel of trade, on
the back of winch is writteu in a tine business
like haud the following : v .
"Take this, barkeeper?it is the last dollar
I have on earth. Give me back all 1 have
spent here, and I could buy a coat to shelter
me from the chilling winter. Oh, Elizabeth,
why did you^iot accept the precious
gift offered you 1 But no ! George B
is your choice. Well, take him ; you will
have to answer for the sin?I am lost and
rqined forever. That fatal day you refused
me I shall never forget. J. T. W n."
What a lesson to the thoughtless this teaches.
Should we not all profit by it! Broken,
frozen hearts are not subjects of mirth, but of
sympathy. Blighted hope, with its withering
fires, should not be the cause for scandal.
We nhnillH nraMlra mnra tU. ?r
v. (?v?v VI l-UV l/i cvxjyvo UI
the Nazsrene and preachless. Timt great
desire of his, "Lore one another," is*Htle felt
in thia world of money charges.?Bay Stale
Mirror.
To Pedestrians.
We extract the subjoined hints to Pedestrians
from Monroe's Soitthem Banker and .
Commercial Reporter for August.*
"Pedestrians would save themselves n great
deal of trouble and vexation, if they would
recollect to thrn to the right in passing a gen- !
tleman. How often is it the ease, that two
persons will stand bobbing first on one side
and then the other, until they have to stand
still and look at each other through sheer
exhaustion. What an awful time we have \
had sometimes in this matter. You cannot
become displeased with your fellow-worker, 1
.. u :J i
mo iv i9 oviucui tuai. no noea aa much as you i
do, else bis head would not be bobbing about '
to meet yours at every turn. J
"To the ladies, gentlemen should always
turn to the outside, giving them the inner 1
one, and plenty of it too. We hope, after
this, that our precious noddles will not be J
subjected to such bobbing exercise."
How to mmohtbn Htm.?A bashful Yokel
was paying his addresses to a gay lass of <
the eountry,who had long despaired of brinj- *
ing things to a crisis. Yokel called one day, \
when she was alone at home. After settle- i
ing the merits of the weather, Miss said, .
looking slyly into his face, "I dreamed of i
you last night." ]
"Did you? why, now!" <
"Yes, I dreamed you kissed me!" I
fWhy, nowl what did you dream your i
otter said!" i
"Oh, 1 drtamrd the wasn't at home* <
A light dawned on Yokel's intelloct and i
directly something was heard to crack?per- i
haps Yokel's whip nnd perhaps not; hut in 1
about a month more tliov w<n. !?*?
Wi fitod the following in the Frederick J
Citizen
One of our honest, intelligent, and indue *
trious German fellow-citizen*, who hae long
been known for his love aud devotion for
the inetitgnmp of (die country, in explaining j
the differwicey a few days ago, between a ,
Native American and a naturalised citizen, (
said that the only difference is this: "The (
Native American come* into this country f
naked, and the naturalised citizen, rotnes with
hie clothes on /*
'" gg f: * 1
"* ' Taos. L. CuKOMi* and Ex-Governor '
Rrcp wiMfeo doubt be the V. 9. Senator*
from NortW>robn?. y
ft** 'ijA#
iff. jr ri
magine, would be to r^ve^^1 from an el- "]
?v?Sbi of fifty W.
A* old, lady in Jerv?y bad an unaccounta- |
jle aversion to rye, and never could eat it In
tay form till of (ate tbey got, she said, "to
making it into whiskey, and I find 1 can, 1
now and then worry down a little." 1
Romantic.?A duel in the street, ify
moonlight, recently took place in San Fran*
cisco, one of the parties being shot in the
side, though,not mortally. The time was near
midn%ht, and the scene, First street, a large .
crowd of spectators assembling to witness the
affair.
"Mr. Jenkins," said mine host of the Swan !
"as you always come in late, have you any !
objection to this gentleman Occupying your!
bed until the stage goes out f" "Not the
least. I will be infinitely obliged to you if
you'll put him there, so that the bed bugs
can have their supper before I come."
A littlk girl meeting a countryman with
a load of slaughtered swine, dropped a courtesy.
The rustic laughed, without returning
the civility. 'What," said he* "do you
courtesy to dead hogs!" MNo sir replied
the little miss, "I courtesicd to the live oite.'
Irish Wit.?An Irish boy, who was trying
hard to get a place, denied that h? was
Irish. "I don't know what you mean by
not beiug An Irishman," said the gentleman
who was about hiring him, "but this I know,
you were born in Ireland." "Ocli, your honor,
if that's all," said the hoy, "small blame
to that. Suppose your old cat should have
kittens in the oven, would they be loaves of
bread I" The boy got the place.
Hard Talk.?The National Democrat,!
the Hard Organ in New York, in un article
on the Custom House in that city, says:
"There are now at responsible posts in that
Elace forty or fifty thieves, boxers, shoulder
itters, thimble riggers, pugilists, ossassius,
and common blackguards, \vlio would lick aii
creation if their masters are disturbed. If
the President were to attempt to put other
men in their places, they would have their
eyes knocked out, if, indeed, the CustdRk were
not burnt down over their heads."
Good Hrkemxo,?Let your universal
motto be 'pitch into it.' Never wait for your
follow boaniers, but 'pitch into' the dinner, for
remember 'the early bird catches the grub.'
Keep on pitching into?the dinner, mm if
vmi l,l?d illat f**ivrwrl fmm a
ship, and been on half allowance of'pint' and
water for several weeks.
Surround yourself with all your favorite
dishes?see that in oaso of emergency yon
can easily pitch into them. t
Maintain the duty of every one taking care
of number one?and practice what you
preach.
Show your independence by wiping your
mouth with the tame clotf}; and your appreciation
of comfort by pitching your feet
into your opposite neighbor's lap.
If any one urges a slight objection to your
little ways, always pitch into nim by saying
this is a free conntry.
Lastly, pitch into every thing?and don't
object if some time or other some one should
pith into you.
Mr. Jamk8 Brooks, one of the editors of
the N. Y. Express, is writing aaaruw of ??teresting
letters from Europe. Speaking of
the observance of Sunday and of the gambling
carried on that day he says:
"Of course I was shocked, I was bound to
be shocked, but being shocked is very much
like being conscience stricken, and the mere
you nre once shocked, the leas you will be
shocked again. I have seen women gamble
just as blacklegs gamble in the United States,
i go through the rpoins even on Sabbath day,
and see the gambling goiugon, even wonipn
likewise employed and though I do not oease
to be shocked at the desecration of the Sabbath,
I am loss shocked than I was in the1
beginning. 1 cannot understand or even {
fancy the civilisation that in this, a Protestant
Principality, endures iL But woman !
Jo go to Church there, and pray, on their >
knee* apparently with fervor in the morning,
and come here and gamble at noon. The
people who thus spend the Sabbath remain
and believe it is nght, and they cannot be
persuaded or reasoned into the contrary.?
the Sabbath they contend, is a day of reat
md recreation, and Protestant, as well a*!
Catholic, 'enjoy it' in public and private:
imnaement, after the church services are over.!
They do not work here as in France but they 1
play as on a holiday.
Eytraordinary Pistol.?The London
jorrespondent of theBoeton Traveller writes: i
T have just been shown ajrifle^dstola, Invened
by an English gentleman resident at Ratsdon,
and which is calculated to raakens
jfrest a revolution in that arm as the Minie i
rifle in musketry, jt can kill at 000 yards !
Last woek it was tested before experienced <
>fflcers at Woolwich, and completely stood \
the trial. Sinco then it has been exhibited
to Prinee Albert, and, from my own obeer* ]
ration, I can vouch for the efficient of tbii
extraordinary weapon. It is easily charged,
and haiMffht* I
H *uwt 1UW, 41H> 1
*nd 600 yard*. It ia, besides, light and j
dutiful. Only fancy a revolvcr of thin dc- ,
vcrintion, irith six or eight harrcls, * good ,
-narksman, and an adversary a quarter of a
oil* off! The whole depends on the ride a
{TOOf0, # j
I
An association has been instituted in Vjr- .
rinia under (be impregnable name of Iron j
Heads, wheae object it la to defend the Fediral
Constitution, maintain in tb* right* of
he States, protect ciri! and religions fibertT, '
<
titut ion, and extend a oordfef wefeofes to ,
he oppressed of all the .sfrifand .nations of
he earth. . i
I v
I _
B *
Artftl Exrwwowrr.?A laborer in n
[trt; | wyl?H in thsnwingdowa rub- t3
t?ieh from u house, called to the passen- ?
sera to the cartT; but one of .them, pay* c
man at the court of Jhstiee, and deman-1 f
ded damages. A celebrated advocate ,
undertook the defence of the laborer * 1t
but he found it impossible to prove *
that, his client had really warned the
passengers to take care, he had re k
course to ah expedient to gain ffla
jeet. '
When the ease therefore oaine to be 1
tried, and the defendant was asked whv
he had thrown down the stories so heed- i
essly, he stood mute and motionless.? <
The judge repeated his question, but he ,
maintained an obstinate silence, and
when tho judge expressed his surprise '
at it, the advocate said that his client
was, unfortunately deaf and dumb.
aV^ w _1 1 ii i nr?
o no, exciauneci ine pi am uit, cm '
his guard, "it is false, it is an evasion,;
I myhelf heard him very plainly say, ,
4 Take care I"
"And why, then, did von not fodow
his warnings ?" said the judge, smiling, i
as he dismissed the case.
At a tavern, at which Judge Doo- ]
ly ofGeorgia boarded, there was much '
complaint among the lawyers and boarders,
that the vitunW were not prepar?
ed in a cleanly mfuuier. Judge I>ooly ;
took the landlord aside, and said he
had something to communicate to him
that might he advantageous to his
1 rouse. *Rr relates,' said he, Ho your table.
If rrm were to hare the 'dirt onone
plate and the vitnftls On another,
and Jet your guests mix to'suit themselves,
according to their different
tastes, it would be a deefd<*?' ittiproyo^
ment in the entertainment.'
Gixirv and Cold Wittt.ks.?London
Police man?hates a policeman's
life,Sally.? There ain't no glory in it.
I shall be off to tho Rooshin war."
Sally?44 What, and leave me 1"
44I must, my doar, I hears my country's
voice acajjin'on m?.T\.
Sally?" What, an' yo\i'd give up all
the coHl wittles P*
44Ah!Tliereyou touched my feelings.
ixolreumd 4k?u,kt, := t
Ml vv^i A
won' t go. The Rooshins is barbarians.''
No Chance Fob V ankf.es.?Onr correspondent
from Nebtaaka toils 4a story''
which is rather sharp,, lie says;
It aoeme to be a purpose pry>etist, to
have it a slave State. There is a story
abroad, that at all the ferries*oter the
Missouri river they have a tied, 1
and a committee to watch all emigrants.
The coipipittee ask of each emigrant
what arrirtial that is.'1?
tf he says M tew;" nH^welI->-4ie goes
over. Btit if he answer's 4#r Xwtc,' they
ttirn him buck.
A very loquacious lady once oflfer- ,
ed to bet her nusbaud fifty dollars that
she would not apxik a-word-Sbr a week*
"Done!" said the delighted spouse, staking
the money: upon which the lady
put into her pocket, observing verv
gravely, that site weufrl serine Tt hntll
the wager was decided.* "Zounda.
madam!" .cried the htisband, *Tve 1
won it already." "You liavo mistaken
the time," said the ladv; "I mean the ,
week after I am buried." . ,
A ofifnxTCMAx once introduced his
rou to Rowland Hill, by letter, as a
youth of great promise, and likely to |
<k> honor to the university of which he 1
was a member. "But ho is shy," ad- *
ded the father, "and I fear buries his
talents in a napkin." A short time af- 1
terwards, the parent, anxious for his !
opinion, ennnired what he thought of
his sou "I have shaken the napkin," ]
said Rowland, "at all the corners, and
there is /
A citizkn priced some sausages at {1
market tho otner day, and finding
them, as ho tho't, too "dear, lie went to '
a neighboring stall, where he purcha- j
sed cheaper. Returning, he remarked,
"I have dealt with your deighbor, be- ?
cause I find his sausages are cheaper '
than yours." ?*," wasthereph", 1
"his are dog cheap. 1
A lady, who Was suffering under
slight indisposition, told her hue band '
It was with the utmost difficulty she t
could breathe, nnd the effort distressed f
her exceedingly.
"I wouldn t try, my dear," soothingly
replied the kind husband.
A LAirr in this vicinftv, consoling ft ,
neighbor for the loss of her son, wan
answered in tears, "If BiHy's grandmother
is in heaven, I know* she won't
see Billy abused !*
.towas says the best voice heard singing
in meeting, last Sunday reminded
him of a rag machine tearing corduroy t
pantaloons into UhofJmy orations. -*
Ukwsic comparison.
Qtemam Smith do yon recollect the j
of Dav d'
* * ^ *
Th* following <mrk**wlk>qnT toolrhluco
<>t h hundred miles MnPitchburg Mam. (
oWBom*ah^St5S^MmM5?iBrB^^T
JKVwiftdl-^Hfv'o youjVrtarto Jtrfv loth la*V
uwt, i?urol?a?of^ nny intoxicating; liquor of doWitness-?
Wot that I remember."' "
'OoBlici^lfWx^?VM m?!?tn*d im*? HT- tiU t
torel''*1 >fwu-.*7 i. !
^CodKcit^WHI rott try to n^oK9 ^fmirj
a iniud.thnt yotrnre uitdw orfih!^'n
fri(nA*-f ?m trying.(A
Counsel?"N V el I, wittro*?, wh*t ddfcir nowl
Withc^^I lint n't nfndo any <Hno<w)ri?ii j^et.
Counsel'?Have yon not toM pomon* within
ft tfeok that you had bbtight Wquot of deendnnt
t ""t <' '"' ' *"*'
"WittM**?Not that I remember.
J??dfort*tel? DM yon iiot tell We Vestnrdn y
tMt you liad bought spirits of defendant f
" Witnwa?Yea, air. '* >"r ^ V
Counsel?Yott did?aha! Well sir when
yon told rM> that did yon Heor the truth?
Wittnees?LItOld the'truth.
Counsel?Well sir, then von have bought
*pirits of defendant?
"Witness > Yob sir. '
Counsel?Whnt did you in*nn by swenring
you could hot remember?
Witness?F mennt that I eotiM'nt. j
OomlMd?DM yOu pay defendant for the!
spirits?
Wittww?Yes $ir.
Counsel?IIow much?
Wtam?<?Twelve ntid one-half cents.
Counsel?What klttd of spirits di^ryoti
buy?
Witness?Spirit* of Turpentine.?Fiichbi/rrf
RtPrilh.
| |^| ,
"Know Noiiiinoh."?The Whig* of
Phfln<ielphia have resolved that it is high
Ume "to abandon all connection with tho
'Know Nothing society and reorganize tic
Whig party on tho principles of Henry Clay.'
But for the Whigs, says the New" Haven
Reginter, this dangerous association would
never have grown into the least importance
or influence; and now that it has swallowed
three-fifths of then throughout the country,
they are beginning to find out that this in
"subversive of republicanism." and ought to |
Ikj abandoned Any man of coimuon sense
ought to know that an organization to proscribe
men for the religions opinions is at
war with the beat interests of tho country,
and cannot long meet with success. Its policy
is in direct violation of tho first prineil*lm
of democracy.
T.OVk.?A Yankee poet thus describes the
excess of his devotion to his truo love.
uf sing her praise in poetry,
For fter at mom and eve.
T cries whole pints of bitter tears.,"
And vijxt them off m'th my there..**
To Ct RK mi? Mkaslk*.?Take a handful
of oats and put in a dish, and pour on n
quart of hot wnter. Let it steep awhile
then sweeten to your liking, and give the
patient a plenty to drink. It brings them
out and works to a charm.
Wiikk worthy men fall out, only one of
thean may be faulty nt the first; but if strife
continue long, commonly both become guil-1
ty.?Full*..
Witv is a minister like a locomotive!
We have to lookout for him while the
bell rings.
It is said that words hurt npbody ;
nevertheless, Sampson jawed a thousand
Philistines to death.
An Irishman in speaking of a rela
five who was hung, says he died during
a tight rope performance.
From thO rank* of the bar have
sprung the noblest defender* of innocence?the
earliest and most steadfast
champion of right and freedom.?
From the ranks of the bat\ also, have
sprung ntarjy every candidate for the
jail(ap* since the world ltegan.
1 .1 -I
Tathiotic Item.-?Tbe came of $008 was
received at tbe office of tbe Washington
National Monument, as a contribution front
the members of the CnliforniA legislature?
being one day's pay of that body.
Sf.ckktaky Doumn.?It is rumored from
Was] fmigton that if the affair can bo managed,
Mr secretary Dobbin will resign the direction
of the Navy Department to accept a
ient in tho United States Senate, J'erhurwj
lis visit io North Carolina may uo for the
[Wpoa* Of sounding recently elected mem
lw? nf tli* I.ojjpalnture on this subject.
Tp* Grand 4i?ry of the I ' * < <??rt for tho
fistrict of North Carolina, foavo presented I
he State of lifaMAchuseft* as a nuisance, for
t want alacrity in surrendering fugitive
'* '-.L-jjl?1U.JU. piua^gwwgwpyie
vm mrmkfw
Book and Job Printing
IlAVtNb A mfi SELECTION OF
" w? *n nwuiD TO BO wowr "
3? a^znsssaaa STSSAL
IRClllARS, CATA108UE8, HAN0-BIIL8, WAYBILLS,
BALL THKET8, PROGRAMMES, *G.
ntuvrflD wrra wwpatow.
rhittit Jatia Kfiamel, Satin Svrfiuw and
I >1 T
Jpd*3tau Most tmkm
\n> a W1
>sv^ * W . %
jIUkatb and K Gown. ^
Cleric of the Court.?Datii> Hokk, Esq.
Oftohw ?u?*T>i??otorii
Of' rA* OreenviUe <t Columbia Rail-liottd. ?; i
Thomas CL Pcrrin, President; W. H. Griffin;
Engineer; H. T. Peako, Superintendent Transportation
; J, P. Southern, Auditor end Treasurer,
r. Paris, -Went.' Directors?P. )(nncc Win.
Pnlton, Sihifcoii Pair. John S. Pf eaten, Pnnicl I
liTake, Hon. J, B. O'Neal, F. G. Thorn##, J. Smith,
S. P. Reld. J. N. Whitner, J. Kflgore, V. Moltee.
'|"rIWT:' tTMtoTBtatoa.
EXECUTIVE O 0 VEHEMENT.
FRANKLlJi PIERCE, of U. Hampshire. Prcs'nt.
Vacancy,f Vic* President
IV ? THE CABINET.
The following are the principal officers in the
executive department of the government, who
form the Cain net, and who hold their offices at
the win of the President.
William !?. Merer, New York, fWy of State.
rinikkU Q??* 'I'.. ...........
*?"?" irj ikv-ntMvnj, urv y vi abvubui j.
Jefferson Davis, Mississippi, Sec'y of War.
James C. Dobbin. N. Carolina, gec'y of Navy.
Robert McClelland, Michigan, 8ee'y of interior.
Jnmcs Campbell, Pennsylvania, Post-mnstcr-Oon.
Caleb Cashing, Mass., Attorney General.
f Hon. William R. King, of Alabama, the Vice
President of the United States, died on the 18th
of April, 1850.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
Tho Pocket i? sculapi us;
or, every one his own rilYSICtAK.
?^pHE FIFTIETH EDITION, w ith One
X Hundred Engravings, showing Diseases
and Malformations of the Human
System In every shape and form. To
which is added a Treats so on the Dlffenses
of Females, being of the highest impor^
taaco to married people, or those contemplating
marriage. By William Youno, M. D.
Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of
the ^ESCULAPIUS to his child. It may save j
him from an early grave. Let no yonng man or j
woman enter into the secret, obligations of roar j
riage without reading the POCkTRP jESCULAPlX'ii.
Let no one suffering from a hacknied
cough, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervous
feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up their physician, he another
moment without consulting the jK8 C ULA PI US.
Have those married, or those about to he married
nny impediment, read this truly useful hook,
as. it has decn the means of saving thousands of
unfortunate creatures from tho very jaws of death.
t3F~Any person sending 7Wnty-fatx Cmit enclosed
in a letter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail, or fire copies sent for one Dollar.
Address, (post-paid) Dr. WM. YOUNG,
152 Sprucc-stroct, Philadelphia.
Jtuie 15, 1854. 8 iy
Mochanics, Manufacturers, and
INVENTORS.
Anew volnine of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
commences about the middle of Sen
tomber in each year. It is a journal of Scientific,
Mechanical, anil other improvement*; the
advocate of industry in all its various branches.
It is published weekly in a form suitable for
binding, and constitutes at the end of each year,
a splendid volume of 400 pages, with a copious
index, and from five to six hundrod original engravings,
together with a great amount of practical
information concerning the progress of invention
ami discovery throughout the world.
The Scientific "American is the most widely-!
circulated and popular jonrtusl of tho kind now
published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Correspondents
are among the ablest practical scientific
men in tho world.
The Patent Claims are published weekly, and
are invalnnblo to Inventors and Patentees.
We particularly warn the public against paying
money to travelling agents, as we arc not in
the habit of furnishing certificates of agency to
any one.
Letters should bo directed, (post pnid) to
MUXN A CO., 128 Kulton street, N. Y.
Term*.
One copy, for one year, $2; One copy, for six
months, $1; Fivo copies, for six months. $4; Ten
copies, for six months, ?8; Ten copies, for twelve
months, gl? ; Fifteen copies, for twelve months,
(22 ; Twenty copies, for twelve months, (28.
Bout hern and Western money taken at par for
subscription, or post office stamps taken at th^lr
full value.
rusi UtHCt STAMPS, j
rIX) Posthaste**: The Advertiser, PostmoMer
ft 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 ail the Post Offices in this
country with cheap Stomps. All Stamps made
by hini are warranted equal or superior to any
other that ean bo procured for the same price,
and whenever nny arc sent out Anv manner
defective or unsatisfactory, duplicate will be forwarded
on notice, without extra charge. All
who order a set of stamps with ehanges for dateai
only $2. (for thirty pieces,) shall be kept in
stamps edlibitwn. Full act with change, 91.
When Stamps arc neatly made, with turned
linndles and screws, same style as the regular
Poet Office Stamps, durable, efficient, warranted,
one or two dollars, only, and special authority
to send by mail free.
Address, P.istmastcr, Pleasant Grove, Alleghany,
county Maryland.
May 12, 1854. 1 d
Leonard, Scott Al Co.
. li'KK .'i ,J' LWf or
BRhlfiH PERIODICAL PUBLICATION*.
1. The Loudon Quarterly Review,Conservative
i. The Edinburgh Review, Whig,
.' The North British Review, Free Church.
4. The Westminster Review, Liberal,
h ttakassi'iSiiobanh Maaoi4ne_ Tsr*.
Although th**? work* wo dutingnie&ed by
the political ehadce above indicated, yet
but a small |?)rtk>n of their contenti H devoted
to political object*. It b their literary character
which (pvm them their ehief valor, and in
that they stand eon feared ly far above all other
journal* e1 thchr el***.
TERMS;
Any one of the Poor Review*, $3 00
Any two of the Four Review*, 6 00
Any three of the Four Review*, 9 00
AITFonrof the Reviews, 8 00
JftR?ckwoo<F* Magacinc, " 3 00
Blackwood and three Review*, 9 00
Blaekwood and the four Review*, 10 00
I'aymcqt* to be made in oil ?a*ca in advance.
Money current ih the State where issued will be
received at par. 'O
. CLUBBING.
,1 A discount of. twenty-Ave per cent from the
aboveprioee will be allowed to Club* ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above work*. Thtu, Four copies of Blackwood,
or of Review, will be aent < ?*ooe addreae
for 80;'four copies of the Four Review* and
Blaekwood for $30, and eo on.
79 Fnlton atveet, frntraarf H 041 d, V'Yerb.
0
, jpr
Rt. Her. T. F. Davis, D. D., cx-offieio Visitor.
'M^%kLc?n, ? 4
" Gmaot Bcnos, Ilsctcr, ?| !Mtm>tnr an
Mental and Christiaa Science, M^diw UagotgM
Mm. Bmrrox, Matron.
' % Instructor in Mathematics Natural
ieituuM, on.l Ancient lttaritoin
Prof O. F. lf\i*r, (Ut? of IimNtone Spring*, VInstructor
in the theory and practice of Music.
Mm C. M. Ran, Instructress in KhjJMC .
h ,Sos*owski, Instructress in Drawitig,
Pointing, and Assistaiit in French.
Mim Sophia Wablkt, Instructress in English
Branches, and Assistant in Mathematics.
Mras Eliza Pratt, Assistant in Music and Engr
lish. . v '} 1
If. R The corps is not yet complete.
TIB shore Institution kteatad nt Oless
Springs, in 8p*rt?tab?irgh District, & C., was
opened for the reception of pupils on the first of
February last. In converting this sstabRshmctih
into a school for young ladies, the buildings liars
been thoroughly repaired and fittad op; and h*
furnishing them anew no pnina have bean spared
to make it in every respect, such aa home parent*
would desire for their daughters. Particular Ittontlon
has been bestowed upon the rsngieal instruments,
and with n large and efffrient corps of
lenciicrr, nnu a vuorougn toiinwoi iway, it WMtll
every ml vnntago to be enjoyed in any similar Iv
stitution.
Applicnntaare admitted of any ago, over save*
year*, and placed in such class as they may W
pi-enured to Join. ' >* < t?w
liic scholastic year will onanist of one session,
divided into two* terms of At? months each, bagining
on the first of February and July. Vacation
December and Jannarv.
R.vra*.?ForTuition and Board, including washing,
fuel, lights, Ac. Ac., $128 per term, and than
will be no extra ehary, except for Music, $80 oert<
rm, and for Books, sheet Music, Drawing Mat? rials
Ac., actually used.
For further * information sec "Prospectus,"'
which may b? bad by applying to the Rector, or
either of the Proprietors.
may I, 1855. 1 dThc
Southern Enterprise.
OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL KIGU1H TO ALL."
r|"MlE Subscriber will publish on the HKh of
X Mar, the first number of a "Sew Paper."
with the above name, issued weekly, to contain
TW*XTT-ror* coir***, Printed on new and beautij
ful Tvrx, and neat white p?p?r,_ Manufactured
, exprcealy for it.
It is the design and intention of its manager to
make it an acceptable "FAMILY NKWHPAPR,"
1 free from everything having a vicious or immoral
appearance?excluding from its columns tha
j odible trash which too often finds a medium in
. many newspapers of the present day. Whilst be
will endeavor to prove it a welcome visitor to
t\\i> Hnmnatln oirclo maV*??
hnppr and contented, tk* Tanow tkwn rf
WORKING-MEN AND MECHANICS will Sa<l
in it MmerhiiiK tv instruct, rcfm* clcTal*
them in their different vocations. The laiesv improvement
in Agriculture, Patent* of reecnt Imvontion
and Discovery, as well aa everything
concerning or affecting the great Iudnotral Pursuits
and Interests of oar State and coma try will
be given.
Foreign and Domestic news, will be published
up to the hour of going to press. The great end
and aim of its Proprietor will lie to make it just
whnt its nam* implies?advocating whatever
niav be right respecting our common country
and her institutions. We shall be National upon
subjects affecting the whole country, but South
ern in feeling and sentiment when they Involve
the rights and interests of tho section to which
we are, by birth, attached.
| Reports of the Cotton and Provision Markets,
i Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees at the Rail-road,
t Ac. A., will be reported.
Terms.
Single Subscribers, ?1,50, per annum, in a4|
vnnce. Clubs of ten at $1,00 each. $2 will in all
cases be charged, unless the money accompany
the order.
su.? a.i-^.1? ?-- ?? ?
i mitcniornirDiB ana coroiniini
cations will meet attention bv being tdiftmd
WIIJ.IAM P. PRICK.
Box So. RO, Greenville, 8. C.
Greenville, May 10. 1864.
Postage Kates.
OS rai.NTED MATTER IX THE I'XfTKU STAVES.
On every thing not over three ounce* in
weight sent out or the States, and not prepaid,
either where mailed or delivered, one cent.
The same prepaid, yearly or quarterly, half
: rent.
On every thing not over an ounce and a half
in weight, circulated in the State, and net prei
paid, half cent.
| The aaiue, j?re-paid yearly or quarterly, quarter
cent
Weekly newspaper* in the district where published,
free.
Exchanges between newspaper* published,
| free.
I Bin* and receipts enclosed in newspapers, Cfee.
Any other enclosure* or writing chsrgedjtho
usual letter and printed rates.
Pnhllcations <* less than 18 pages, grp., in
I package* of eight ounce* and over, half sent an
I ounce.
I Transient paper*, prepaid, on* cent.
The same, not prepaid, two cent.
Book* not more than 4 pound* weight, under
8,000 miles, when not prepaid, one sent an
ounce.
The same, when not prepaid, 1 cents an ounce.
Over 8,000 miles, prennd, 8 cents an ounce.
The same, not prepaid, 4 cent# an ounce.
SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARD.
'pilE UNDERSIGNED would reapectfully an
I Jw nonneetothjpfriendsofTenlperanoegenerally
that they intend to commence the publication
of a Teroporanec Paper, about the 16th of dune
next, provided a sufficient number ?( Subscribers
ran he obtained to warrant the undertakinc
It will be printed upon substantial paper of
Imperial Mae, and will contain *4 columns of
matter. It will be denominated the 'South Carolina
Temperance Standard," and will be. nubU^L-J
-9 -a >
nxiieu every i?o weens, at the price of One l)ollar
per annmn. At soon fifteen hundred sab- I
seribers ere obtained, we IriH publish it weekly
at the tMM prise.
Our sole object is to advocate the eanae attmmporance;
and particularly the Legislative Pro
liibition of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks
and to prepare the masses of the people of ofe I
State, lor the enactment of such a Law, by convincing
them of ite expediency end ntaaasily.
We will endeavor to make it t welooma viator
in every family. Nothing will be admitted
into its columns of a worthless and immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will be BMiiataiaad Ml nil
subjects of a political and religious sectarian char- i
actor. No subscription will be received for less
than on year, and inJfrery ease the order ro?f*.
be accompanied by the money. s
We hope all persona fooling aft intermit in tho
snooesn of this enterprise, willexert this?lessin
getting subscription^ and as soon thereafter as
convenient senS us theirImU. Post msster. arc
requcsted to act as Agents. TT? I
All eoHmranieatiotta intended fbr the paper
must be post paid, and add> i?l? to tho, HWlft*:
rarollna Temperance Standard," Lexington C. H ..
~ w J