Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sweet lovely hope tint.oome* fro Goil, And to the soul is gi*?p? It looks by faith to his abode .... "f Uf happiness in iieaven. Kf ... ' -^T , It bears the fainting spirit up v Amidst tho darkest gloom, Truth ?,-;unI'Vy roiccti brinjjeth hope That biddeth fear begone. Through the mate rial universe. ?. i?' - * BWi . M{i - rvu"' '? I A spiritual one |? Forovor did find will traverse And that is heaven our home. The glory of the aeon In Heaven, that blissful shore, And happy mints and angels then y vS forever more. GOD. V Swkkt lotely tmth in Nature shine* With heavenly glory bright, Her own apostles are fjgthea, He veal her with delight. Tho snn, the moon, and all the star* The truth of God rehearse, To Reason's cur each one declare* There is a universe. Not earthly universe alone But spirit one therein, A perfect dual, two in one Forever there have been. Tills two-fold imivcrso is God, Of matter and of mind ; All things are pnrts of that abodo Of both or either kind. Our bodies from his body enme, And will thereto return. In spirit worlds our sonls remain, When of the spirit born. SUnion City, Vol., April 9th, 1854. mIomiky.?-\Ve condense the following ]Bkthe American Courier, for those of our mkr. r .1 ?? ? ui unit very wiioiesQtne nitiousdish, "Big Ilominy." twelvHUightiv >n cold water, and soak boil slovy'? topiil soft water; and then *ame waftfe?"} three to six hours in the tiuie to prevxfinoro w,,ter fro?? time to J>o not oaSK* l,urni"gwi" harden it\ n,e 11 18 cookingv % soft wateriiirfL008 ^aS' "<* Wben your ),."\nt ru,n or Astern water. each one'season it X 1"#? l>C sen'ed? ,et P?^ warm or coll \,^T?wn ^e- *t ifi y u ? warded over ??A m?r? fre<juentlL directly over.l*5?Any article ^orulet subject to become sour, may bo kept sweet much longer by l>eing put up 111 glass or stone jars, with oil silk, or oil paper pastett over the lid so as p> exclude the air. Taper saturated with the w hite of eggs and dried win answer nearly as well. It in better to put thcin into the jam while hot and seal up immediately. Any thing will sour or decay much more rapidly hi the open air, than in a place where fresh air cannot enter. To Kkki- From Sweet.?Hang it up in cotton osnaborgs sacks stiffly starched in a dry cool place. Some sun it before hanging, to expel all dninpneae. Another.?Paint tho barrel outside, or varnish it, taking caro to stop all tho cracks, and then suspend as the sacks. The secret, or philosophy of the matter is, keep it from the air, and as dry as possible. Apt-lbs without Skkds on Corks.-?A correspondent of the Memphis Whig giving the following receipe for obtaining apples without seeds or cores: tou ?..1. .i-- i!-v * i..nv ?un cuua in me inn us oi an apple1 tree where they hang low, so a* to reach the ground, dig a small hold for each under the tree, bond it down and bur}* it in the hole confining it down so that it will remain. Do this in the winter or begining of spring. The ends of the limbs thus buried will take root and put up sprouts or scions, which, when they become sufficiently large to set out, dig up lit the proper season, and transplant them in the orchard where you wish them to remain. When they get enough to bear, they will bear appl6w as above. Laws of Hkai.th.?Coarse bread is much better for child reiy than fine. Children under seven years of ago should not be confined over six or seven hours in the house, and that tiinc should be broken by frequent recesses. .* ..~.i ? Rnm <?I<I jouug j*:opi? muM i>e roaue to hold their heads vip and shoulders back while standing, sitting, or walking. The beat beda for childen aro of hair. Young persons should w.*.!k at least twc. hours a day in the open air. _ Evety person, great and small, should ^ wash all over in ccad water every morning. " Reading aloud is conducive to health. Sleeping rooms should have a flre-nlace or some mode of ventilation besides the win,v tlows. .. ?-.-y >Takb Care or tour Fnrr.-JSWet feet aud cold fleet are apt to cause disease when a person remains inactive, as there is nothing to counterbalance the unequal flow of blood which will take place towards the in- terns! parts; a pWson in ordinary With ? may walk or work in the open air for hours, with wet feet, withdfc iiyury, provided, the feet are well gibbed, and dry stockings and shoes are put on immediately upon eWving home. It is not the mere state of jyetnsm' Hint eaoaefc tli evil, but the check of per* I . epiratioo and the unequal circulation that, b follow. I B Ira? uj ,?nv WVTV-U4HUVU UWWUSHYfl 1DHCH^AWicuhuHHwho^T^,^ went satisfactorily, way* that? few seeds of tomafy'droppcd into the hill with cucumbers, or a touiato, sot out, which ho aay? is the better> made* wfil keep off black ileus abil striped bug^tu they disliko the flavor of the toipato. SdyT^tAh5i"*^^^^B When we see young men spending oil they make, and when wo consider the great importance of a litllo cash capita! to t??r future prosjttrity, wo are amazed that their own common sense does not urgo with sufficient imjx>rtunity the duty of trying to save, if it bo ever so little, from present earnings; towards a future capital. We onoe heard of a gentlemen who had risen from poverty to wealth and influence, 1>v his own nrudencn and induatrv J, ? the scaring plan in this way. Suppose, said he, you had six. eggs to live upon daily. Now, it is clear, if you eat all the eggs every day, yoq will never have any ahead*,to depend upon. But if by self-denial, you can save one of these eggs to-day, or this week, and another next day or week, you can soon have besides your six eggs daily, one, two or inoro hens, that will give you one, two or three dozen eggs, instead of the half dozen you had first You will not sutler in any respect from the little self-denial necessary at first, and when once you hatxs set in train tho egg-producing influence, it goes on of itself as it were. The one egg saved, gives you a hen, which produces indefinitely, and then if you chooso you can oat your half dozen eggs, daily, and still be gaining from the first saving. We have often thought of the simple illustration as comprehending iu an cgg-sliell whole volumes of political economy, and recommend it to our young readers as worthy of practice.?Ptojtlt'a Organ. Originality.?If we study groat men we shall find they were not so much distinguished by originality as by range or extent of thought If we require of them that absolute originality which consists in weaving, like tho spider,tlieiraveb from their own bowels, wc shall not succeed in obtaining it No great man was original; Least of all does originality consist in uulikeness to other men. A great man is a centre of things?seeing th? wants of other men, and sharing their desires?adds also strength of nrin to come at their point. The greatest genius is the most indebted man?tho. ^ .4*71*1 Uioh time and ouuntJy.? jpi^ffatrnan does not wake up and say, I will square the circle?ransack botany and discover another food for tnun?T lmv,? a new architecture in my inind?I will foresee a new organic power. No! lie is forced on by the genius of his cotemporarics. lie stands whore all tho eyes of man look, and their hands all point the direction in which he should go. Ho finds the materials ready to his hands?they have sunk the hills and bridged the rivers for his road. Men, poets, women, have all worked for him, and he has entered into their labors. Great general power, we might almost say, consists in not being original at all, but to the greatest extent receptive.?[Emerson. Tuieohapii Miracles.?It may not be generally know n tbat operators in magnetic telegraph offices become so familiar with the sound of tho instrument through which they receive commuhications, as to Know what it says; that is, learn to understand the rap and pauses as a language, and without the necessity of having the marks and dots taken upon a moving slip of pa]>er, can, from the sound alone, write out communications. And, nerhnns. nvsrv ImmIv x??| 7 j v.w? .?v? uuuviouxiu innv an operator at one office may have connection with a hundred office*, and write in them all at the same time. At the telegraph office, where communications are passing from New Orleans to New York, everv word going both ways may be understood. rlhe operator is heard to call New York, from New Orleans, and in an instant the reply passes on its return. In this manner, items of intelligence, business notices, messages and jokcs,between the operators, are doily exchanged over the enormous circuit of two thousand miles, and the most wonderful fact of all is, that a person familar with the business, can stand on the side-walk in front of the office, in this city, i when the communications are complete, and by the ticking of the instrument, can understand the messages as they ply at inconceivable speed?can hear the operators at New Orleans call, "Hallo, New York!" and catch the response from the Empire city of "Ay, ay, sir !" while drawing a single breath. Cin. Commercial. Sketch of a Gentleman.?Moderation, decorum, and neatuess distinguish tho gentleman ; he is all times affable, diffident and *tuutc?ip? p433?. IntdUgf-nt and polite, his ''behavior is pleasant and graceful.? When he enters the dwelling of an inferior, he endeavors to hide if jHwsible tho difference between fheir rank in life, ever trilling to assist those around him, he is neither unkind. kmiontv nn? Y? - , ?"-j' vwuwiiuK'. '-U MIC mansion of the groat, the oorreefaiesa of hi* mind induces him to bend to ctiqnoto, but not stoop to adulation; correct principles cautions him to avoid the gantfng table, inebriety, or any other foible that could occasion self ,reproach. Pleased with pleasure* of reflection, he rejoices to sec the gaieties of society and is fastidious upon no point of little importance. Appear only to he a gentleman, and its shadow will bring upon you contempt; be a gentleman, and its honors will remain even alter you are dead. - . **?;yfN-' : ; ;> P If the doctor orders bark, has not the patient a right to growl ? . 4k HP? * V. - * - * >v? ;".< - ' ??' , -A.. W*MJL ^ stole cm its pinion* of toow to tb^miLof dise*s?; and the ,?hf ferer's frown becansna amile?the emblem of jx?ace and endurance. from the lips dF^rrOw there came sweet and cheenW songs. It laid ita bead upon the arm of thh poor Vlrinn wlii/tls wma nlnAiAitod f..^U a al.^ MIWU) 1* M*vu nw cvivwiivu IVIW1 ?| IIW WIU' m'and of unholy impulses, ant^jjjaved him from <U?g"M5e and "??* It dwelt like a living tiling in the bosom of the mother, whose son tarried long kfter the promised time of his coming; snd H raved her from desolation, and the "care that killeth." % hovered about the head of tlife youth who had become the Ishmael of society ; and iod htm onwards to works which even hi* enemies praised. . ' It snatched a ntaiilen from the jaws of dcuth, and went with an old man to Heaven. . jNo, hope ! my good brother. Have it > Beckon it on your side. Wreetle w ith it that it may departjmt It will repay your pains. Life is harv enough at best?but hope shall lead thee over its mountains ami sustain thee amid its billows. Part with all. beside?but keep thy hope. ... Smajx Beginnings.?Who does not know thfe importance of trifles, so called I? I and who In the present dav, when wo ha%*fe lcamcd that we owe our chalky clofls to insects, and that the apparently insignificant | creatures havo gemmed (be sea with islands j ofporrnl, will ventuge to despise "small beginnings." If we look closely into wo nlmll fi?il v ? " " that in it as in nature, scarcely any event is of itself unimportant, or incapable of being turned to useful account, lite poet tells us that 'There is n tide in the affairs of inen, Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." And this is true; but there are also unnoticed currents and shifting winds playing over the great ocean of timo, and tlu&e, if skilfully and boklly seized, may prove as important to our jyv>gress as the mighty floodtide itself. "Our readers, have doubtless, long tunee remarked, out of what slender threads the web of great fortunes have been woven by skilful and energetio hands, using means and seizing opportunities which tho feeble or iudolent either overlook or 1 pise. Beautiful Exthact.?Thennnexed beautiful lines are taken from Sir Humphrey Davy's S;illn<i.iin : UI envv no onnliiv nf die mind or intellect in others, be it genius, power, wit or fancy, but if I could choose what would be most delightful, and I believe JJJSWSfilgious beluTto every other blcssii^, Tor it makes me a deciple of goodness, creates new hopes when nil earthly hojies vanish, and throws over the decay, the destruction of existence, the most gorgeous of all light; awakens life even in death; and corruption and decay call up beauty and divinity; makes an instrument of fortune; and scales the lAddcr of Ascent to Paradise; and fur above all combinations of earthly hones, calls up the most delightful vision of palms and Hiuaamths, the gardens of the blest, the security ot everlasting joys, where the sensualist and the skeptic view only gloom, decay, annihilation and despair.*' Manners.?1 make it a point of morality never to find fault with another for his manners. They may be awkward or graceful, blunt or polite, polished or rustic, I care not what they arc, if the man means well and aoia ironi nonest luteutious, without eccentricity or affectation. All men Lave not the advantages of "good society," as it is called, to school themselves in all its fantastic rules and ceremonies, and if there is any standard of manners, it is one founded in reason and good sense, and not upon these artificial reg-1 illations. Manners, like conversations, should be extemporaneous, and not studied. I always suspect a man who meets me with the same perpetual smile on his face, the same congeeing of the body, and the same premeditated shake of the hand. Give me the hearty?it maj^be rough-r-grip of the hand ?the careless nod of recognition, and when occasion requires, the homely And welcome salutation?"How are you, my old friend!" ?1 ' Value or a School Master.?There is ' no office higher than tl?at of a teacher of youth, because there in nothing on earth so { precious as the mind, soul and character of | the child. No office should be regarded with greater respect The first minds in a community should bo encouraged to assume it Parents should do all but impoverish themselves, to induce such to become the guardians and guides of their children, lo this good all their show and luxury should be sacrificed, llere they should be lavish, whilst they straighten themselves in everything else. They should wear the chea]>eHt clothes, live on the plainest food, if they can in no other way secure to their families the beat instruction. They should have no anxiety to accumulate property for their children, provided they can place them under iufluences which will awaken their faculties, inspire them with high princip! * -*!<i fit- them to bear a mauly, useful, and honorable part in the ?orl<L No languago can exprafea the cruelty or folly of that economy, wfink-h to leave a fortune to a child, starves his intellect, and impoverishes his heart.?Channiny. A virtuous sentiment grows calm with out, being weakened, a wrong pasaion is agitated, though., about to be extinguished. That whioh is not in order is bv its nature mortal; that which belongs to virtue belongs also to immortality. y Tub Best Counsellor.?"When I am making up apian of consequence," says Lord Bolingbroke, "1 always like to consult with a sensible woman." 0( W* Sir RichardStceli wrote excellently well on temperance, when ho was sober. irMin, jshnwHwsiKfi ?o?. Lkavino omr ?, SanirAi??.M?-We -recently heard the following incident, aa< happening in amongsotne of1 our sandhills, between two Dutchmen, one of idiom was much devoted to 'sehnane.' His friend was eloquently ""persuading him to uji<*T der dempriinehe," and to (ttiviofo-ihqjfcerrors of coming to pure water, " all of a sucUhm,"j?uggosted the following expedient: i J*' Vellfden, Honnee, I dell you how you do. You .go and puy un barrel viskey, and take it home, and put a foshot in it, und vheruever you vqnt un schnap, go and traw it, and shust so ' mneh vlskny ash you traw off der foshet, shuskso niucli vateryou 'pour inxo der parrel; den vou see you have always a full parrel of viskev,' only directly after a vile, it coonio voaker aud veaker, und at lasht you haf noting put un partel of vater; den you vant no more use for viskey, and you jiue der dempeornce." . e- ' Odd-?An Irishman, who was near sighted, and about to nglit a duel, insisted that he should stand six paces nearer to his antagonist, than the latter did to him, and they were both to fire at the same time. This beat's Curran'e telling a fat man who was going to fight a thin one, tliat the latter'a slim figure ought to be chalked 011 the other's portly person, and if the bullet hit liuu outside of the line, it was to go ior noimng. " How do you feel with such a shocking looking coat on ?" said a young clerk of more pretension than brains, one morning. "I feel," said the old gentleman addressed, looking at him with one eye half-closed, as if taking aim at his victim, " I feol voung man, as if I had a coat on whicli has been paid for, a luxury of feeling which 1 think you will never experience." Recipe for Courage.?A soldier was once heard to say, that his only measure of courage was this: " Upon the first fire I immediately look upon myself as a dead man; I then fight out the remainder of the day, as regardless of danger as a dead man should be. All the lind?s which I carry out of the field I regard as so much gained, or as much saved out of the fire." * How to Choose a wife.?If you are euurling1 a'^dung iady'aiiti fore you take her, to ascertain her temper, tear hor ball-dress as if by accident. If she keeps her equanimity lose not a moment in popping the 'mo mentous'question.' Cshe will (lo, una you may account yourself a happy man. " Wkll, John, have you made that bureau shine well if" " Yes, i guess it don't look bad, but 'twas a tarnal job though. I couldn't git at it any otlier I way, and I took the foreplane, and peel'd the darn'd bark all olf o'nt!" Ax urchin, not quite three years old, said to his sister, while munching a piece of ginger-bread, uSiss, take half dis cake to keop to afternoon, when I Sot cross." This is nearly as good as le child that bellowed frojn the top of the stairs, " Ma, Hannah won't pacify me." " Madam, said a snarling son of Esculapius, " if women were admitted to paradise, their tongues would make it \ P_.i v u jiurgttwrj. " jvhu buiue pujHicians. if allowed to practice there," retorted the lady," would soon make it a desert.' Men are frequently like tea?theTeal strength and goodness is not properly drawn out of them till they have oeen for a short time in hot water. Left.?That young man to whom the world 44 owes a living"?the gentleman with whom he boatded not being willing to take the indebtedness 011 his shoulders. # A friend having one of Co't's larged sized revolvers in his hand, was asked, 41 Is that a horse pistol V 44 No 1" was his reply; "it's a CoW?" The man who was precipitated from the 44 height of his folly," looked ridiculous, and wished he had never mounted it. The man who "borrowed trouble," 1 . ? 1 ? nas renamed it, without paying interest or any expression of thanks. .Wantkd to know.?The velocity of a " running account." Tiib man who lately received a "lock of hair." is now on the look out for the key to it. Tnu woifAN who neglects her husband's shirt front, is not the wife of his bosom. A vicious habit?an indulged sin? a neglected^! nty?how easily are they taken care of, if we are in season with them, but how stubliom and ruinoul they become, if let alone ! "Mr. Timothy," said a learned lady, w5*o had been showing off her wit at the expense of a ai&ler% li you remind me of a^rpmoter, th*t is filled with nothing ft! the upper story 2" Divine Aloiira,"meekly replied her adorer, " in thanking you tor this flattering dQjuJplimont, let me remind you that yem occupy my upper story entirely." v.-w tv\ Stoker Eeq. flmff?W. A. McDaniki, Kmj. j** Cleric of ike Court.?*David IIoke, Em. Court of Ordinary.?L. M. TITi IT^inffT CotHPiieeionor in Kipiity.?M?j. W A. Wm Officers and Directors . . Of the Grpcnvillc i* Co'",?/n,i Rail-Road. Thomas C. PeiMn, President; W. H; Oriflln, fcntrWr; IT. T. !?cako, Snj>*ri ntond ent Trans portation ; J. P. Southern, Auditor and Treasurer: T. IX Dcvia, Agent. Director?p. Kanjjp^'in. Pot ton, Simeon Fair, John B. Prc?ton7i5Siijo] Blukc, Hon. J. B. (Hfhtl, F. Gk Thomas, J. Smith, J. P. Reld, J. N. Whitner, J. Kilgore, V. MeBeo. United States. EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT. FRANKLIN PIERCE, of N. Hamj^hire. Pros'nt. Va?ma'<, J Vice PrtMldeut, the cabinet. The following arc the principal tritinors in the executive department of the government, who form tho Cabinet, nnd who hold their aa'??g at the will of the President. William I* Mercy. New York, SccV of State. J nines Gnthrio, Kentucky, Secy of Tsoasury. Jefferson Davis, Mississippi, Sec'y of War. Jaines C. Dobblu, N. Carolina, Sec'y of Navy. Robert McClelland, Michigan, See'y of Interior. James Campbell, l'ennsylviuiia. Post-mastor-Gen. Caleb Cuslung, Mass., Attorney General. fllon. William 11. King, of Alabama, the Vice President of the United Stat* died on the 18th of April, 1853. MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS, 8tINVENTORS. A^tfMtTolBnt of the SCIENTIFIC AMKR1. CAN eommoncos about, the middle of September in each year. It is a journal of Scientific, Mcchafffcnl, and otlicr improvement*; the advocate of industry in all its various brunch* It is published weekly in a form suitable Tor binding, and constitutes nt the end of each year, a imlendid volume of 4<K> pages, with a copious index, and from five to six hundred original engravings, together with a great amount of practical information concerning the progress of invention nnd discovery throughout tho world. Tho Scientific American is the moat widelycirculated and popular journal of the kind now published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Cor respondents arc among the ablest practical scientific men in tho world. The Patent Claims are published weekly, and are invaluable to Inventors ami Pntcuteea. We particularly warn the public against paving money to travelling agents, a* we are not in tho habit of .furnishing certificates of agency to any one. Letters should be directed, (post paid) to MUNN A CO., i ~r> r uiioii street, Terms. One cop}*, for one year, ? 2 One copy, for nix month*, " 1 Fire copies, for six months. 4 Ten copies, for six months, H Ten copies, for twelve months, 1.1 Fifteen copies, for twelve m utljs, MM 22 Twenty" copies, for twelve months, 28 Southern ami Western money taken at par for subscription, or post, office stamps taken nt their full value. P?Mt '<& II' ?>?. IX) Pustmastkbs: Trn^mWhfns^. Postmaster . nt Pleasant Orove. Alleghany eouilty-Maryland, is the first person in the United States w ho conceived and undertook to publish extensively the idea of furnishing all the Post Offices in the country with cheap Stamps. All Stamps made by him are warranted equal or superior to any other that can be procured for the same price, and whenever any are sent out in any manner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicate w ill be forwarded on notice, without extra charge. All who order a set. of stamps with changes for dates, only $2. (for thirty pieces,) shull he kept in stamps, adlibitum. iFull set with change, ft. When Stamps arc neatly made, with turned handles and screws, same style as the regular Post Office Stamps, durable, efficient, wnrrtnted, ono or two dollars, only, mi?l special authority to send by mail frae Address, P.mtmaster, I'lcasunt Grove, Alfcjhn nv, eounty Maryland. 'May 19, 1851. 1 d THE PEOPLE'S QAZETTIE~ A Monthly magaziiic. 14 Published on the first day of each month at Abbeville, C. II., 8. C., by Jxo. Davis, M. D.. at one dollar per an num. The object of the "Gaootte," is expressed in its sententious motto "Make Home Happy." Devoted to llygeino, Natural Philosophy and polite literature. Forty-eight octavo pages ure pre'iveWed monthly at tlio above low price. Ratos of Advertising. One square (6 lines) once, 81,Oil Each additional insertion, 50 Per nnndm, 6,00 One column, onee, ??.00 Each additional insertion, 2.00 Per annum, 80,00 As a medium of Advertising in its own lino, we are sure the Garotte is not, to sav the least, second to any monthly or weekly, Published out of Charleston in the Ktato May 19, I8ftt. 1 _ d Prospectus. SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARD. THE VNDERSlftXKD would respectfully announce to the friends of Temperance general* !y thai they intend to oonim?>nee (lie publication of a Temperance Paper, about the 1 At li of Juno next, provided a sufficient number of Sultscribcrs can be obtained to warrant tlte undertaking. It will Ik- printed upon substantial paper of Imperial size, and will contain 24 columns of matter. It will be denominated the "South Carolina Temperance Standard," and will be published every two weeks, at the price of One Dollar per annum. At eoon as fifteen hundred ?ul>aerioers are obtained, we will publish it weekly at the same price. Our sole object ia to advocate the cause of Temperance; and particularly the Legislative Pro, liihition of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks; r.nd to prepare the masses of the people of our State, for tne enactment of such a Law, by convincing them of its expediency and necessity. We will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor in every family. Nothing will be admitted into it* columns of a worthless and immoral tendency. A etriet neutrality will he maintained on nil , subjects of * political ami religious sectarian character. No subscription will be received for Jom than on year, and in every ease tho order must be accompanied by the money. A limited number of advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates. We would respectfully appeal to all friend#o( Temperance and Morality to sustain us in our ef I fort* to ameliorate tho condition of suffering hdJ mnnitj. Wo hope all pors^Phs feeling an interest in the \sueec*j ot this enterprise, will exertthdtnaolves in vetting subscriptions, and a* soon thereafter n? Mivenient send us their lints. Post masters ur< iwqnestcd to act ns Agents. VaH comiuunieations intended for the papei mfcxt l>e post paid, and addressed to the ."Soutli < irolinn lVm|K-rance Standard," Lexington C, II., t It CAUOFIMAN', ) I \R. BRF.AKE, > ROITOM A Pbopxibtoms. J SjtORLEY, > ) 1 MJy 10, 1854. I d . " Soa^owm't, Instruct! ^ Tf rtMin Painting, and Assj&ent in Krcncy "ttftMfrT ^ncifio . m?,s SorutA XV*t.ky, instruvsr>/,/t^rk<l ll^ijry Branches, and Afcistnnt in MntlL l. nrdnt Miss Eiuxa 1'ratt, adjutant c'nt. Ju:^' N. B. The corjieu* not vet corFWirfff' *** )TOttf nPIlK above Institution Tilmwii JL Springs, in Spmtnnhurgh fult *1flPfii it true opened for the reception of pu# . " FT. . ? 1-ebrunrv lust, in Pvfj3'?' iiitoAeWl foryoimg indree,3Rt* btmaiugsliave vJ been thoroughly" repaired and fitted up; and in furukhing tln-in (Ulew no pains have been spared to fnako it In every respect, such as Uotue parents tvoulikdceiro for their,daughter*. Particular attention has been bofitoweu upon the musical instrumcuts, aud with a large and efficient corps of teachers, una a thorough course of study, it nllords every adv*utoget?vbe enjoyed iu any similar Iw .it it ill ion. Apidicants are admitted of nny age, over seveft years, and placed in such class lis they may bo prepured to join. The scholastic year will consist of one session, divided into two toco* ? "L l~ V* ? T7 IIIVUUIB mflL w pining ou the first of February and July. Vacation December and January, " Hatks.?ForTultioi) and Board, including wadiing, fuel, lights, Ac. Ac., $120 per term, ana there will be no extra charge, except for Music, $80 ]?ertorm, and for Books, sheet Music, Drawing Materials Ac., actually used. For further * information see "Prospectus," which ninv be had by applying to the Rector, or either of the Proprietors. tuny 1, 18B5. 1 dTLe lioHtliern EuterpriHv. OUR MOTTO?"EQUAT. RIOHT8 TO ALL." riMlF. Sula>crib.er will puf&sh ou the 19th of 1 May, the first number of a "New Pajier," with the" above name, issued'weekly, to contain twa.\ty-Fov? vmns, printed on new and honutiIful Tti'M, and neat white paper, Manufactured expressly for it. It is the design and intention of it? manager to make it on acceptable "FAMILY NKWSPAPI5," ; free from e very tiling having a vicious or immoral | npponrnnoi?-excluding from its columns tlio i odlble f.riisli uliii.l. e_J- " <.?ivx-n i:n?ir> II IIirnilllTl III ninny newRpapcrw.of the present day. Whilst he will endcavpr to prove it a wdcoiiw visitor to the domestic circle?-milking it? members more happy and contentud, the vnrioUR classes of WORKING-HEX AND MECHANIC* will find j in it Romctliing to instruct, refine and elevate 1 them in their different vocations. 'Hie latest improvement in Agriculture, Pntonts of recent lmvention and Discovery, as well a# everything concerning or affecting the great Industral Pursuita and Interests of our State and country will ho given. Foreign and Domeatie news, will he published up to tlie hour of going to press. Tlie great end and imnxif its Proprietor will 1h> to make it just w tgil it* name implies:?-udvoeuting whatever nmv be right respecting our common country and i lokinstitutions. We shall he National upon sufijeenKlhcting the whole country, but Southern in fciTitig and soutinient when they .involve the rights and interests of the auction to which we are, hy birth, attached. Reports of the Coltan mot vi?i?* Arrivals nt Hotels, I'oiitiguew at the Kail-road, Ac. A., will be reported. Tcrmtt. Sio^lo Subscribers, per annum, in ndv a nee. Clubs of ten nt $1,00 each. $2 will in all eases be charged, unless the money accompany the or tier. * Subscriptions, Advertisements and Couimunientions will meet attention bv being addressed WILLIAM P. PKICK, Boat No. Mi Greenville, S. C. Book a-id Job printing neatly and correctly executed, on reasonable terms, at the. "Enterprise Oftiioo," two doors above M. B> Earls A Co's Drug Store, Mnin-SW Greenville, May TO, 1854. ticorRin Home Gnzette. A SOUTHERN LITERARY ANO FAMILY JOURNAL. Vl BLISItrn AT AVOI STA GEORGIA. J. M. SMYTH A 1L A. W11YTE, Editors. r?^HE Homo Gazette is devoted to Literature, ' I. ''Art, Science, Agriculture, General lutellij gence, and Southern interest*. The aim of the Editors is to make a Useful and Interesting Paper; to blend the Instructive aud the Entertaining together, in snob a way as to secure a high i degree of interest, and yet nt the same time elei vate both the Intellect and the Affections. Grateful for the liberal encouragement which i has Wen extended to our efforts to blend up nt 1 the South a Literary and Family Journal of high character, we sluifl increase our exertions to justify the public confidence mid to make the "Gazette" still more worthy of general patronng?' tEKMS. Single copies 1 year always in advance, $2,00 Two copies, " " " " 8,SO Five copies, " " " " 8,00 Ten conies. " " " " 1" HMYTIIE A WIIYTE! ' . Address Editors Homo Gazeto, August a, Ga. Postage Rates. os printed matter IX t1ik (.sited states. On every thing not over three ounces in , weight sent out of the States, and not prepaid, cither where mailed or delivered, on? cent. The same prepaid, yearly or quarterly, half cent On every thing not over an ounce and a half in weight, circulated in the State, and uot prepaid, hnlf cent The panic, pre-paid yearly or quarterly, quarter cent "Weekly newspapers in the district whore published, free. ' Exchanges between newspapers published, free. Bills and receipts enclosed in newspapers, free. Any other enclosures or writing charged the usual letter nud printed rates. Publications of less tlian 16 pages, Bvo., in package* of eight ounces and over, half cent an | ounce. Transient paptrs^pivpaid, one cent. j . / ' 1 Theeaiuo, not ttt-djrimfc,. -! * Hooks not more than 4 pdfinus weight, under S,000 miles, when not pi/paid, one cent an ounce. I r The same, -when not prenjud, 2 cent* an ounce. Over 3,000 miles, preprui, 2 fonts an ounce. Tho same, not prepaid, 4 cents an ounce. Poit-Offices in Greenville Diet. 1 Bueun Vista, Cedar Falls, Chick*Springs, Clear 1 Springs, Cripplo Creek, Dunklin, Fairview, Fonn1 tain Inn, Gilder, Golden Grove, Gowensville, ' iii^ M\ tc ?. 2 m-ttwt - iiix?ii?iiiw v. ii., uigmana urovf, Mlgliwftv, Lickivillc, Merrittuvillc, Millhurgh, Milfor'd, Munh Oreok, North HttlrnU, IVonn, I'ftothei* 1 Fork, Plnin, Fleamint (JroY.i, Pttny, Sterling Gruve, TituMy, Travellers Kt-et. .'.i. ?,,?! , jsadSfie saNt^safflas. W??rtr Frlnud at ih? "Bntvrprtft* OjBee A | ;