The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 24, 1854, Image 4
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' C^n it l^that 'th^u ^
:W;-i^Y^v .All ttnmo,*c<J ttpdti tbv.Obild! ' :
. A)ic/? in ho to thy ho?,<t?
InWy mh o ?'look l"?oc '
: <3Hb m$k )?** <?*
- vtUMxWrtwr-it u ho
>Vho has r.ubbod me of thy blessing.
f . v? ? / ' Therefore, I must evermore
\J-' *>$' VSW'oil hi* b>?80 nud willing slnvo ; - Vvt.* .
' jfir ,e: TSh rclaaso from his etcrn boiidngo,
, ]Juv tho cnlm dtul j>eooefull gr;\%.
fib (,), inothoi-! toko me homov
For my lot is ?lnrk nnd dreary ; ?
fepnr-1 Y '^^TAWttSB'<?'thy pooeefirt .
1 would revt; for 1 nm Weary.
Lafayette's Optoou of Clay.
LaYaykttk passed through New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania. ihtlnurare a11 1 Mnfylritid,'ot*
his way to Washington, and it was there
. that the then q>enker of the house, the late
Henry Clay, introduced liiin, on the 10th ofj
Dfcceml>er, into the Ilall of lleprescMativ
I and presented him to K>tli Isuits* , therein
assembled. The room and richly <>
hall held on this occasion, 2,000 pontons,
"Jjj&m all the foreign ministers, except the
French ambassador of the Pouvbons. The
Marquis afterwards *nid that* although lie
had witnessed even many assemblies in !iis
own country, never had lie wte^iVed such an
impression us from this one; and that he
I- ' never had been its thoroughly moved by the
eloquence'of any man. not even hv that of
Mirabeam, as by theclenr atid spirited ring
of Uic vt*ie& of llenry day. "It w.W.suid
B tAi** *?- ** 2 - - -*
%.jV o^ it nnuuu, muKing llsoit
hoard bv l^e mouth of a great man.*' The)
whole house, us if atrickea by the wand ofj
r? enchanter, had .i->en t<> their fee: as Cjty
entered leading Lafayette by the had. They
sat down at the e*mcluM?ni ?<P the welcoming
speech, hnt nroise again at the lust signs of a
reply. They oxpocCed hi>u to take bis. spee,
tacles and a written answer from hit pocket;
but alter a moment's puttsC lie spoke, exteiu'A
poraneonslv, and in English. To Clay's veinarlc,
that he was the witness of his own
future, he replied, that when he there found,
in tiie sons of his former and now dejuwted
I blends the same spirit of the general weal,
a" well as the same personal tiiendship for
limi, no future spread ilslf before him. .
A Reform Needed.
One of the ugliest peculiarities incident to
New England society needs a speedy reformation.
We allude to the bad custom of
I gossiping over a harmless nod pl*a*atitin?
tercourso between young people of opjrosite
sexes. What we moan is this: If a young
man is polite, and renders himself agreeable
to a young female friend in "the beaten way
offiriendship," (no matter how intiman ;ho
families of both may L<\) straight-way be.1
. LA.C i k'-'
pin me siy wnispor ?nu me open cavil.?.
Busy tongues pom into greedy euro the wel
Come new* that Mr. ?? was soon walking !
once-or twiotiAvith Mis* {done in broad j
day! Or, if t.be above mentioned gentle-;
man invites bis fiiviwl to the theatre or a
concert, it is all over with them?a wedding'
niav be expected shortly, f
What i> tin- consenueno<j of all thlafoofi
idiness on the part of lookers on ? ASiinply
this; a quiet, inoffensive young man is deprived
of the society of a j^wd tempered girl,
who would improve his nianner.s and ho of
great service to him fts a friend. Very often,
it'lie be denied social iukT.hnnov of com ">a
, tion in this way, or a rumble with a pleasant
companion, lie will look elsewhere, not unfrequently
out of the pale of respectability,
for his associates. It is a bad custom worth
mending, this constant espionage thus tyranically
held in our day, and we hope
good flense and a better policy will tend to
drive out so foul and wicked a habit.?J3o?ton
Transcript.
live With your Means.
We don't like stinginess. We don't like
econoiu^, when it comet down to - rags and
starvation. We have no sympathy with
the notion that tlx- poor man should hitch
I " himself to a post an ! - tand still, While the
rest of the world mote* forward, it is no
manV duty to deny himself every amuse*
merit, every I ir.y&to, ^K"rir ' k*.'h? V
comfort that he inuv get rich. It is nr. mail's j
1 . _ _ 1 . i U * t ' ? Mr _ . I
uuiy i<> in;iiO' an iccik rg or mtnscir, i< shut
his eyes And ear* to this suffering of h* fellows,
and to deny bhweff ttm enjoyment
that results from generous actions, merely
that he may hoard wealth for his heim to
bj ' quarrel about Jhit there is an economy
W^JKbieb is every nian'a duty, and which is <peehdly.
commend nbfefri the man who sl'rugHKf
g]es ufHh poverty?ftp economy which is
with tmppiiurf, and which must
he. practised if the poor man would secure
independence.
W It is almost every man'* privilege, and it
becomes his duty to live,within his menus ;
not up to. but within them. Wealth does
uot lunlfo the man, we admit, and should
never he v*ken into the aecdnut in mir judgment
of n e i; but.oofnjiet n e should ilwa;.s
, % bcsecured when it can he, by practieeof economy
und self denial to only a t if, able extent.
It should beaceured, not so m.ie!> for
i ihisfh to look upon, or to raise Us in the estimation
of others, as to secure the conscious*'
rew? of independence, and tlm <>>n*tflnl satwf
faction which is derived from its acquire*
( moot and pvenfoii.
*?&. f-sL
^ 'k*
^P|^ ?^ ^ ^ \;- ' p *' f
Kye exists jvild in Silvery*.
Barley exist wild ou 'flfe mountain* of
Himalaya. Oats where brought froth North
Africa. Millet, one apWies is a native of India,
another, Egypt.and Abyssinia.
Maiz?, I^<Jian"corn, is a native growth in
Ahtbrica. ' '**' '
Peai-s are of unknown origin.
Peaches are natives of Germany.
The Garden Bean ftom the East Indies.
Buck wheat came Origiually from Siberia
and Tartary.
Cabbage grows wild in Sicily and NaI
l **v *- * ' 'vm"' ^ ?^5??
^'ft, cfprffifr
1116 Poppy wax brought from the East.
The. Sunflower from Perth '<
Hops cam? to perfection as a wild flower
in Germany. \ ' $' /. ? ** !
Saffron cntne from Egypt.
The Onion is also a native of Egypt
Horseradish from South Europe.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia, Tobago
and California. And species has also been
found wild iu Asia.
Tho Grass are mostly native plants and
So :u.' the t lover, Oi6ept Lucerne, which is
a native of Sicily.
I The Gourd is an Eastern plant.
The i * a well known native of
Peru and Mexico.
I Hollander grows wild near the Mediteran>
;r':.jvl
Anise w as brought from the Grecian Archipelago.?Dollar
JSfetospaper.
'You haven't Have rou V
' ; ' ' flvji
While in a certain store, the otlier day,
wo noticed a neat looking old lady enter
with a basket on her arm, and spectacles on
her nose, looking for all the world aa if she
had just popped out of.a bandbox, so clean
uud tidy was she. i . She stepped up to the
counter,'ami tho following dialogue took
place betw een her .and the cfcjrk
O. L.-~'You haven't and butter, have
you ?'
O.?'Yca-rua'ani, some nicd and fresh juHt
received.' ffy/iVJ
O. L.? You don't sell it at twenty-live \
cents* yet, do you ?'
G.-?"That's < ur pi ice, tua'rm.'
O. L.?'You couldn't leitue have a couple
of pounds, could yon V
0.?'OH Certainly.' Taking her plate, he
weighed out the butter, and she threw down
a half dollar, which-he scrutinized closely,
O. L.?'You'don't tliiuk that's bad, do
[you V
C.?'Yes ma'am, I do.'
*0. L.?(Much excited.) 'You wouldn't
| take this truck back hgiu, would you ?'
C."?'Iluwdoyou kuow f wouldn't, and
taking the butter, he dashed it back into Until
kin. The old lady seized her plate auJ
bogus half, and started to leave, but when she
got to the door, >he till lt-'d round and said, in
the way of a final clincher, 'You're not any
ways riled, I reckon, are you V
A Snake Story*.
"During the Florida wur," s?itl the speaker,
"I was with the American army, One
dnv 1 shouldered my gwp; and went in purgame.
In passiug through asivwnji
I t-. mething a tew teet Ahead <>i ire, l\mg
upon the ground, which had every appearance
of a log, it Doing some forty feet in
length, and about one loot in diameter. So.
positive was 1 that it was nothing hut a log,
that I paid no attention to it; -the fact is, 1
would have sworn lieforn ft court of justice
that it was nothing hut a log. You see, I
had nefer heitrd ?.f snake* grown to knob
huge dimension*, and the tact is, 1 never
should iiavr believed it if 1 had."
' Well,"die continued, "between me and
the log (as 1 took it to be) was a miry place
which it was necessary for mo to avoid. I
therefore placed the butt of my gun on the
ground ahead of me, and springing Upon it,
lit right on top of?what do you suppose?"
*A boa constrictor," said one. uNo."
"An nu;r-.)i)<l.i," said another. "No."
"Whateould it have been ?" said a third.
"Just what I supposed it to'bo?a log."
said the wag.
To Good to ok Lost.'?The boarders if, one
of the fashionable houses in Brooklyn were
assembled in the public parlor one stormy
evening, ft lew months since, when ft rather
antiquated maiden lady, who neyer seemed
to have uny'employment but admiring her!
jewelry rnd dr?*es, lisped out the remark i
that she loved a rainy d:?yt and always avail-j
? <! UI uno 10 arrange ner drawers. 'So do
1.' growled an oki *ea captain, 'I overhaul
my drawers and ahirU too, sometime** and
s"\v on a butnm or i htving where it is wan
toci.' Maviexnoifcello did not fhint but there
w is mi angry rustle of her silks >i.h oho swept
from the room, leaving all to exchange a suppressed
titter for ft good hearty laugh.
R j *irlPlSff * '?l~5r" ^?->
lv A letter carnb to the Post office, Doyle*
town, directed, To My Mammy, living in
, the City of Philadelphia.' A day or two
ago, ft little, fierce-looking old women, stuck
her heati in the post oifioe, ?r?id, 'Mister is
! Vou got ami letter there frotn ray #6h Johni:i?ey
r
Mid the young man; banding be.r
?mivuucti <111 CAiuuitlull U1 "Jl/IWsolving
Views." The bride being pretty,
attracted tue attention^of a stylish
looking city gent, who hjMwpe'ned ,to
occupy the same seat with the twain.
During the exhibition, tho audience
part ol the hall being already obscured,
bv some accident the light was eutirely
extinguished. Pending its recovery,
which occupied some little time, tho
city gentleman (pethabs accidentally)
genty pressed tho liana of the bride,
who wa^ too much alarmed to offer any y
resistance. The bold act was'followed
by a ladder, certainly not accidental,
for the city Lothario absolutely himed
tho bride 1 This was too much, and
the young wife resolved to toil her husband,
winch she did, when the follwinrr
whinnered i?ul3n:niv hmlc n1m>r\
"John v*
What?'
"Tins feller here's kissing me."
"Well, (said Johb, Who was a little
shy of the citizen,) tell him to miit.v
"No, John, you tell him!"
"Toil him yourself;"
"No, J<?11::, 1 donit like to ; you tell
him. The ypjtttematfo a iwfcct xtraroyerto
vie P? Worcester (Mats.) Tvatvscript.
<Cn\Ri.iE, what makes your checks
so red '}* asked his sister's admirer of a
little urchin of five years old. "Cause
I put some of sister's paint oh. She
puts it on every day.' This wafc an embarrassing
disclosure all around. At
least Charlie thought so after the visitor
was gone.
Fiitv years ago a celebrated mode
in Mn-.-achwsetts of curing the insane
was to whip them severly and then immerse'them
in water until they were
insensible. It was claimed that they
would recover their consciousness and
v at the same time t
,, , .
Every man owes it to society to hecome
rich'lbr the poor mtffi'e advice {a
r.evor needed, let it be ever so valuable.
The more wise one may be, the
more he owes it to his counfry to become
wealthy. Every addition mode
to a man's fortune adds 1<> j>er cent, to
his influence. I.< t a man throw a
doubloon on the counter, and cvciy
one will want to hear it ring, Tln-ov.
a cent down, however, and its voice
would prove no more attractive than a
poor relation'-.
Get, money if you can honestly?at
all events get money! Such was Lord .
Chesterfield's advice to his son. A
highway robber couldn't have said
more to gloss over His misdeeds. Got
money, no matter who suffers?but get
' t "vr? ? ?;
i; iH'vk'i Biup tu uiiuhuu ^uu
suii' : >, for; if you do, you wii riot get
tatytey?beside*, 'taint fashionable.?
Fgpis only make apfeh (jueries !
- TiiA-f's a stylish girl,' a frfond to
another the other day, as a voting lady,
attired arlhmode came tripping down
theatepfofa mansion on Walnut street,
Jus t then nghst ofwind fastened the hem
oi'her skirt on a }?r- jeetion of the railing;
and tripped her to the ground. 'What
style do you call that C asked the other.
4Why, that's thv. fall style, of course,
whispered 'ho graceloss wag as they
passed out of hearing,
'TIave you much' fish in- your bag V
asked a person of a fisherman, who w as
returning home. 4Yes, I have good
C(
CoNVEitsAxioN should be pleasant
without scurrility, witty without affectation,
learned without pedantry, and
novel without falsehood.
. . ? L V ,V
'I itAVB no desire to sec the city
burn, but.wkh the streets were laid in
as the gentleman said when he
slipped on the frozen pav< :nent.
1
An old inan, speaking of bis great
knowledge of tlio western country,
said lie had known the Mississippi river
since it was a small creek I He
nipst be Mr. Methusalem's brotlior. .
The savage man paints hia body to
terrify his enemies ; the civilized woman
covers her face with red and whito
colors to charm her friends. Which
is the most redicnloualy tattooed I
W* like to see wopian treading the
high and luoly path ot duty, unblimled
by vanshi ne?uscatbed by storm. There
are hundvedd who do so from the cradle
to the grave?heroine* of endm
i-ajweof wUoin^the world has nevtjr
Who was Richard j??t before Um
self again 7
' t
hi .tjflwfc;:: ii"; ''fer
strops?worth two dollars* and a h*lf; you
may havo *em for two dollars."
[X. I teU you I don't taunt nny of vonr traps
?bo you may as well bo going along*"
uWal, now look her?s, Sotiire, I'll Dot yW
five dollars, that if you make nie an ofl'cr for
them 'ero strops, we'll have a trade yet!*
uUunoP replied tho merchant,, .placing
the money in the hands of a by-ntander-?
The Yqnkce deposited tlie like Bum.
"Now," said the merchant-, "I'll give you
a picayune (sixpence) for the Strops?
"They're your'n !" said the Yankee, as he
quietly pocketed the stakes'1
"But," said he, after a little reflection, and
with great apparent 'honesty, UI calculate a
joke's u joke; and if you uon't want them
strops, I'll trade back."
"The merchant's countenance brightened."
"You arc not so bid a chap, after all,"
said he. "Hero are your stroj*?give me
the mmiev."
i<A.v?'t. ? M .1 si?]ui ? i
J uriv U 13, 3141U HHJ 1. HIlKWj f4> IIC H.H
ccivtJ the strops and passedover theaixpeuce.
v v*.
"A trade it ? trade: and, now you arc
vide awake.' The next time you trade with
that 'ere sixpence you'll do a little better
than to by razor strops."
And awav walked the peddler with his
Rtrojw forid hi# wager, amidst tho shouts of
the luughing crowd.
A terrible row occurred ou board the
steamer .Julia Dean, near President's Island,
in the Mississippi river, a few days ago, between
the Irish and American passengers,
in which seven of tho former were badly boaten.
The papers of Savannah and Charleston
invite their absent citizens to return'home.
There is now no danger from tl^e fever.
An American order, with principles similar
to those of the Know Nothings, has been
started aniqiig the ladies of Ohio, under, it i
is said, very encouraging auspices.
The phrase 'fighting on his own hook,' is
now more elegantly rendered, 'waging war
upon the pendent individuality of his personal,
curve.'
> . . *' V
,
Mrs. Partington says she was much ehici-1
dated ou last Sunday, on hearing a finecou-|
course on the parody of the prodigious son.1
"Tommy, my son, wlii% are you doing
there with your feci danglingfiu the vatetl
"Trying to cuteh cold, ma, so' that I can
have some of those Oough lozenges you gave
lue yesterday.''
We loam from the St. Pauf.*. Minnesota,
r.apors, that the inui.nevm?*u tailor* in tlmt
v\y aro <>u a strike.
Somkt.ody tajfi a wife blunt Id l>e like
roasted luiub-?tender and nicely tires
fted. Somebody else wickedly mlds?
bind without bailee.'
The of Mexico is not quite 8,000,000.
liilM'MSSl"
Book and Job Printing
"'.TABLISHMFNT.'Q
HAYING A PINK SKr.KCriON OP
WE AHE PBEPARED TO DO WORK
CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAr D-BILLS, WAY-;
BILLS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C.
printed with despatch. j
China Satin Enamel, Satin Surface and'
Plain and Colored Cards, |
lb? Wost Iqbohjblc Jelrtos.j
<&mrw a
Tnwn nnd Ultfrirf awommni
? v fnvwiv v tv* uuiuav %
IntctiJant.?l)r. A. B. Crook.
H'ardW? D. (i Wkmtikld, J. W. SroKra.Esq., i
II. It. William*. .John UcfuMMX.
C!rrk of th>- ('nitufil,?John W. Stoma, Kaq.
Ah* riff'.?W. A. .MuDanici., Eaq.
Cirri- of thf C.jnrt.?l>.\ui> UoK K, Eeq.
Court of Ordinary.?L. M. McUkk, Eaq.
CfHHtnLuioHer <> Uyytiy.?Mnj. S. A. Townim
"WATCHES, JBWELRyr&C."
JOHN 3. BENEDICT
WOULD respectfully inform hi*
' ^(r JMfriend* that ho lio* returned
1?*' *?' Vork, bringing with bitn
A STOCK OF JEWELRY,
Which ho i* offering for wile CU KAl*, at tue store
of fharlea Merrick. It oompriww
WATCHES. BRACELETS,
gold pencils. rings,
Ail. ?.i|,
lie ?*k? an examination of the r.aroe, and OMOire*
them that they" will ho found of the host material.
Atlgwat -wKg' . 15 tf
DcBow's Beview.
ADAWEft jirbnari!/ to the Southern ami
Western,State* of the L'ninn. Including
Btrttieties of Fojhug* and IX>me?tie Industry ami
Internet** i'nbJiehed .Monthly ?.n New Orh-a?v
at $5 pef a?rtiin\in Sdramo.
t;- - ; * *^Prij i
?of runkln, being of the highest impor-i '
tanoe to married people, or those contemplating
marriage. % William Yolwo, M. IX '
* bet 1:0 father 1h> ashamed to prufjME a copy of
the ufiSOlfLAPlUS to his child. It ruay save
hiiti from an early grave. l^t ho yvi*ug iv.ftn. or J
woman enter .into this socfrf, obligation* oi nXit-J ,
ringo witliout reading-the 1 '0VKEl\ 8CULA '
Let uo oue suffering from a hsoknied
cough. Pain in the side, restless nights, bttr/TOI '
feelings, and the Whole train of Dyspeptic sensation-*,
and given up their physician, he another 1
moment without consulting the jKKCULAPIl/pj
lluve those nuirrie-il, or thoee about, to lie timrri- 1
ed nny impediment, rend this truly useful book,
on it hoa deentho inuans of saving thousands of '
unfortunate creatures from the very in ws of death.
MTAny person sending 7\r?nty-/?w Cent* en- 1
closed in ri letter, will receive one copy of tbi* j
work liy mail, or five copies sent for otic Pollur.
Address, (post-paid) Dii. WM. YOUNG,
152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia.
June 15, 1864. 5 fy
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENT.
01 ?0,000 worth of SOOSIO.
THK OREATESP
KVEtt OEtBKEI) TO TIIK Won 1.1' !
THE subscribers having nmdd arrangement*
with IHlblishers ill Boston. Now
York, and I'liiliutelplnji, have commoner!
their Great BOOK SALE! which will be |
continued until the stock agreed upon has 1
1 ex&abited.
This stock of books when sold, will leave
a large net profit; a portion of which the
proprietors will distribute, by directors who
shall be chosen by Shareholders, but wiid
Directors shaH havo no pecuniary interest
in the matter, (save and except being paid
for their time and seavicee in' distribution.)
#15,000 will l>e invested in a farm, in the
' town of Groton, Mass. Said farm is situated
within one mile and a half of the Ceni
tre Depot; it comprises upwards of one hundred
and twenty acres of land, titty-five of
which are under the highest state of cultivation,
an orchard and beautiful garden.?
There is a magnificent mansion, in complete
repair, together with barns, carriage houses
and other buildings attached, $15,000
A Ftiun in West!>oro',known as the ullarrington
Farm," consisting of one hundred
acres of Land, twelve of which are woodland.
The balance is well divided iuto
mowing, pasturing and tillage?plenty of
good fruit and a large strawberry bed and
cranberry meadow. ^Building* in good reI
pair. The farm-house is one of the best on
i the road, and is largo and convenient. Hie
J whole establishment is one of the best farms
, in which Worcester County is so famous.
$7,000
Two modern built houses in Cambridge,
a few rods from the College, the first
5,000
T!ir- acuond at 4,500
One modern built three story ?brick
house, in complete repair, containing'
16 rooms, in Oneida street, B<x>ton, 6,000
One hundred gold eagles, 1,000
Two Land Lots in Melrose : ono contains
28,000 feet and upwards, 500
One <k>. 13,000 feet and upwards, 300
Five l'iano Fortes t>f (Jhickering's make
worth 3450 ouch, distributed sepcrately,
2,250
Twenty-five ladies' gold watches, invoiced
at $55 each, 1,375
Quo thousand gold pencils, $4 each, 4,0U'J
Five hundred engravings, Washington
crossing the Delaware, $4 each, * 2,000
One thousand engravings?'UueleToni'
and 'Little Fva,' $1 each, 1,000
Xincty Thousand and Twenty-Five Enyravings
of Different Kinds.
1 The distribution of the profits accruing
| from the sale of the hereafter mentioned
j books will be arranged thus: There will
| be one receipt holder chosen by the propelei
tors from each of the cities mentioned, viz :
i 8h)cui, Providence, New Bedford, Bangor,
New Haven, Concord, Montpelfer, WoimI
ter, Lowell, Sato, Fall River, and Munches
| ter, N. H.
The receipt holders shall choose a coinI
mittee of five persons to tnko charge of all
i the property after the sale, hut no one .ap
j pointed shall have Hiiy interest in the sale of
said books or own a ticket, or hold one of
the receipts connected with tire book sale.
BY THE PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR,
I a person can receive/either of the following
j named books, also a receipt which will cou|
stituto him i shareholder in the profits, viz :
I Beautiful Pocket Bible, bound in morocco,
and gilt-edged?Lives of Washington, Lafayette,
Bonaparte, Pcnn, Franklin, Jackson,
Daniel Webster, Henry Clnv, Gen,
i ayior, Yankee Tea i'nriy, Stories of the
Revolution, Old Bell of Independence, King
Arthur, (by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton,)l'nclo
Tom's Cabin, Arherienn Farmer in Kng
land, and other works of Putnam's Library.
Ml XIIA Mi:-s OWN lioOK,
Persons wishing to purchase two or more
| receipts pan be suppiiea with any standard
! work at the proportionate ratio of prices.?
j To Clubs ana Societies who purchase twenty
or more books together, ten per cent (litI
count will be made. Due notice will be given
by such new 8papen> as advertise for us
i when tire sale is completed.
US.' All comrnunications or orders sent by ExI
/ Aw /d lioriL' ico\ lit Liu# 1ms /liPAalA.l * ? ?
^vr V1I.VI ? J ?MM?? W UIICVICM M ? OUT
Office, No. 31 fclxchnngo at4 N. W. WETHF.RJiKE
A Q<>. && : J
AGENTS WANTED for every city and
town in thfc United States and Canada*. A
vfeaHurniblo per oentnge will be allowed. All
communications ({mat-paid) will receive
flPPjij"w!" WETIIEfcBEB '*
iww " *?*? ?
,!S
- '-hi,
Instructor in the theory and practice of Music.
Man (i. M. Hwn, InstruetreM in English.
" ? 'Sot^owwci, Instructress in Drawing, <
Painting, end Assistant iu French.
Mi.-* Sonus M'art.kt, InrtrwotreM* in English^'
Branches, and Assistant in Mathematics.
Mis* Kli/..\ Pkait, Assistant iu Music uud English.
N. 11. The corps isviot vet complete.
T^llK nh?v> Institution located at C.leniT i
X. Spring*, in Spnrtanburgh District, & C., wa* '
Dikmed for tho reception of pupils on tho first of
February Inst In converting this establishment
into a school for young ladies, the buildings have
Wen thoroughly repnired and Ktted up; and tKjj>, I
furnishing theni anew no pains linve been spared
to nuke it in every respect, such as homo jroreutawould
desire for their dangliterk. Particular at*.,
tention lias Wen bestowed upon tlio musical instruments,
and with a largo and <-1beient corps of
teachers, and * thorough course of study, it affords
every advantage toj>o enjoyed in any "aimilnr Institution.
.
Applicants are admitted of any age. over seven
years, nnd placed in such class as they may W
prepared to join.
The scholastic year w ill consist of one session,,
divided into two terms of five months each, beginingon
the first of February and July. Vheatioit
December and January.
11* ate*.?For Tuition and llonrd, including washing,
fuel, lights, Ac. Ac., $126 per term, and there
will be no trim chttiye, except, for Uftsici $80 perterm,
nnd for Hooks, sheet Music, Drawing Materials
Ac., actually used.
For further information seo "Prospectus,,r
wltich may be bad bv am?lvi?u? to rt.j ?
, i J?o -? ??
cither yf the Proprietor*.
may ). 1 d'JThe
Southern KutcrprUe.
OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALE."
I^JIR Snfjfearfbe^ vill publidi on tbd I'.'th of
May, the first number of a "New Paper,"
with the above name, waned weekly, to contain
TWKNTY-rovH o))uhn^ printed on new und beautiful
Ttpf, and neat white pajxjr, Manufactured
expressly for it.
It i* the design and intention of it* maunder tomato
it an neoaptabla "FAMILY NEWSPAPR,"
free from everything ha vim; a vicious or immoral
nppenruuoe?exelnuiug from it* columns tho
uuiblc trash which too often find* a medium in
ninny newspaper* of the present day. Whilst he*
will endeavor to prove it n welcome visitor to
the domestic circle?making its members more
happy and contented, the. various classes of
WORKING MIvN AND MECHANICS will find
in it. something to instruct, refine and elevate
them in their different vocation a, Tlic latest improvement
in Agrienlture, Patents of recent Iinveiitiun
and Discovery, as well as everything
concerning or affecting the great Indiistrnl ltirsnita
and Interests of our State and country will
be given.
Foreign and Domestic news, wiil be published
up to the hour of going to press. The great end
and aim of its Proprietor will be to make it jusi
what its name implies?advocating whatever
may he right respecting our common country
and her institutions.. We shall he National upmt
subject* affecting the whole country, but South
arn in feeling ami sentiment when tiicv involvo
the right* and interest*, of (he section to which
we nt", bv hirtli. attached.
Report* of the Cotton and Proviridn Markei*,
Arrival* nt Hotel:', Consign oca at the Kad-rosd,
Ac. dr., will be reported.
Term*.
Single Subscribers, (l,.V>t. p?r annum, in ad
Vanue. Club*, of t.-n nt J^tHl each. $2 will in all
cases be charged, unless the monav accompany
the order.
.Subscriptions, Advertisements and Com muni
cation* will meet attention l?y being addressed
W1 LLT AM P. PPrOK,
P*ix No. f.u, Greenville, S. C.
Greenville, May 10, 1864.
SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARD.
fTMIE UNDERSIGNED would rc*poetfoHy a?X
nouneeto the friends of Temperance generally
that they int:??) to commence tho publication
of a Temperance Paper, about tho 16th of June
he\t? provided a sufficient number of Subscriber*
van ae obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will- be printed upon substantial paper of
Imperial six*, nnd will contain 24 colnmuH of
matter. It will be denominated the "South Carolina
Toni]ieniiice Standard," and will be published
every two week?, At the price of One Dob
lur per annum. Ah soon as fifteen hundred subscribers
are obtained, we will publish it weeklrfj I
at the Mine price.
Our sole object is to advocate tho cause. ofTompernneo;
and particularly tho Legislative Prohibition
of the Traffic iu Intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare the masses of the people of our
State, for tno enactment of aucli n Law, by convincing
them of its expediency and necessity.
We will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor
in every family. Nothing will lie admitted
into its columns of a worthless and immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will be maintained on all
subjects of a j?olitioal and religious sectarian character.
No subscription will be received for less
than on year, and in every enso the order must
be accompanied by the money.
Wo hope all persons feeling an interest in tha
success of this enterprise, will exert, themselves in
getting subscriptions, and as Soon thereafter a&
convenient send us their lists. ^ l'oet roasters are
requested to act as Agents.
All communications intended for the paper
must l?e post paid, and addressed to tlie 'ftouth
Carolina Temperance Standard," Lexington C. 1L,
$ V
' S. R CAUGIIMAN, )
.1 ii iiiiinur " ?
* rmrroa* ? i-wmrnw,
| 8. CORIJSY, )
A IX tlio*<> indebted to mo by Note or Account
now due, will please come forward and.-- I
make immediate payment, as I Will not giTe any
further indulgence.
W. II. IlKNSON.
! October 6. ti I
. :
PROSPECTUS OF THE
State Eights Register and National
Economist
a ro'.rncAL jotasai. axd uknkkal Nrwarxn:*,
CO. BAYLOR, Editor.?Term# *3 a velfe. I
issued weekly. Tint Stat* Rk.iim RVwhir
.; will be conduoled upon the principles of
Stato rkrht-s at laid down by Jefferson. The Reg- Sp} I
iater W*1 adhere to Ihrt original com pact as irhti
fled by the several States, and will oppose alllatiludinarUnism
i.i legislation, and nil efcernaclinteiita,
secret or open, upon the right# and soverpignty
of the Htatea t The Register w:H take aa
its text in the dUcussion of all public nvekttons the^
Constitution, strictly construed and u?toeopvojn- : I
- w jBBBUf
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