The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, June 02, 1854, Image 3
4 ,
o
" "And to tie wroth vjith one we 1?&P
Doth woTrlc !iW mac ucsa on the brain."
|g w lriiii* a few years, caw* of difficulty,
misunderstanding and separation in married
[ fo have, its it seems to wo," gtcatty inorc^od,
ml the alleged cause, in two majority of in- i]
. incus, lifts been 'dncoinpalibilily of dlsj^j- y
Wtioiu" fn other tvoi-ds tlio partfw lmve riot
?et harmonized together, have not deter tfiiinW
to ltfuke duo hliowauce* for the unpeifcc?ma
and' infirmities of each other, have in- <
?lged in outbreaks of tempi r, which in- ;
(vuyig day to day, have, in tho cud, 1
produch^p of, iJ^jnost deplorable couWtlfe
tbev misunderstood e.ndi
B?er at the" wrhnitmcemont, or they forget i
^Bnarried life the rules of- forbearance and j
^ ulgence which tlicy practiced in the sun- i
B days of courtship. All, it should bo 10t^nnhercd,
all have their faults and frailties; i
i while in eftrly life, iti the flush and I
iB>vuncy of -youth and spring, thosft little
!S)t's on the sun of character and disposition
By not bo seen, or disregarded, if seen, we
i B>"uld be ohreful not to magnify them in of[ ^ "yeara.
Or W riter tothcin as if they liad
Jpn discovered ft>r the tirat tirco. The docuo
of mutual forbearance cot]not be too
tuloualy cultivated and practiced, especialin
married life. ''Tilths fight as air"
netimos annoy and irritate. A harsh
>rd will excite distrust or produce jVam,
lile an angry look .will rouse iu the ecn.si0
breast, apprehensions of the keenest
Iuu. How iiiijn/itniit, too, ia the control
temper! And this language will hpply j
1 well to one sex as the Other. It is un-1
asouablc in the husband to supposo that
j may indulge in violence of *sj?ecch and I
urslinesa of mauner, ami yet meet with
thing buHkindness and forbearance iu reirn.^
And so also is it absurd in the wife,1
i fancy that alio may fret, fume and scoid,]
r>ur hy hour and day by day, and all with
apumty. There must be reciprocity.?
here must be a disposition to give and to
ike. There must be a determination to
ear and forbear?to conciliate and comjffoline.
It often happens that tastes differ
iUloly with reference to company, social
inuseinents, modes of living, mid worldly
ppearanees. Tlio husband, for example,
itv iiv it uuhiiicm man, ueiiveiy aruoUM- |
r engaged throughout the day, and ex-1
dusted in some degroo by nightfall. tJn- j
or such circumstances, it is uureiLsouublo |
?the wife to oxjiecU him to enter into the j
iddy mazes of fushion, to keep up till mid-!
ight nt a brilliant party, and to follow this |
I'atcm night after night, or even several
lues during each week. Either ono of
iireo things must give way under .such n
oliey?the health, the b'^'ness, or the soinl
festival. Tho two former arc among the
ssentialw, and l^nce they should not be trileil
with. A sensible woman will so undertnnd
the ease, and govern hei6elf aocordingp.
On tho other hand, n gay and dashing
>clle, One perhaps who has been jetted and
l-- i_ ?l. ?i? 1 i* i * i
Ijumuti, uuv hiiu m iu iu? wjujuient 01 mgu
lealth and beauty, should, as a wife, not fx;
leprivcd of all guy and cheerful society.?
she should not oe compelled to sacrifice all
ler friends and companions, to gratify the
lisposition or satisfy the selfishness of her
msbnncL JJoth, wo rej>oat, should yield
something. There should be a mutual understanding.
Tlio wife should consider the
>ut-door world, and the anxieties to which
ill men of business are more or less liablo.
~>no of the first duties which a man owes to
lis wife, is to provide her with the comforts
if social existence, and this can only be done
f?y a prompt and faithfhl attendance to his
business; and one of the first duties which a
wife owes to lier liuabaud, is to iuakc lm.
3i*me cheerful, sunny, snored?-the happiest'
?pot on earth. Let her surround it with1
every possible temptation, let her always I
welcome-bim with a smile?let his wishes
|?e the prominent thought in her heart and
Jior mind, and she will win him away from
|Vi thousand fascinations of the out-door
kvorld.
'J ij.-i ..-i i* * * %
I imi, we repeat, inero stroma ue rnuttiai
Mffort to please, There are hours, in the life
f every one, when a cheering vote*, a coupling
word, ancl an encouraging smile are
hsolutely essential. Ami where should*
heso besought for, ifnot at homo? "Netting,
says a celebrated writer, oouhl be more
oiH-liing than to behold a soft and tender
emale, who had been all weakness and de>?
ndciice, and alive to every trival roughleas,
while treading the prosperous path of
I ife, suddonly rising* in mental force, to bo
lieconifortey and $uppi>rtcrof the husband;
inder misfortunes, abiding with unsliriuking ;
firmness, the bitterest blast of ad vend ty. As
the vine which has long twined its graceful
foilngc about fhe oak, and lifts been hftoil by
it iuto sunshine, will when the hardy plant
lias been rifted by the thunderbolt, cling
round ft with its earesxinir tendrils, nod
Jl/ind up iU> bc-^fSa: -it too, It Sa|fbeautifully
ordained by Providence that wor
man, who h the ornament and dependent
i of a man in hi* happier hour*, tdisuld bo,i|U:
Wjpiv and solace wheu flinitten with dire mid
Ectiddeii aifeunity, winding h.
wagged recesses of hi* nature tenderly supporting
his drooping head and biigliug up
lift broken heart."
K J bites'this ever the case, or are there too
many exceptions? Alaal wo fear that with
thu great multitude there are faults on both
mules. There are few even of those who
ftiavo entered the wedded - state, who strive
Jfrom the commeiuement to soften the ways
of life the one to the other, to minister con-1
fctyntly to the comforts and happinc**, to fe-1
neiuber and dischare all their duties and ;
And when, too, at itoftun
jwMpjx'iix, thedeainon Bnirit.of an evil 1- mm><T
ia acngtantly manifestly 1, n?)t only in lit?io
things hot in great; when a thiijh h*rth
Aoiee of complaint ia perpetually 'ringing in
jOin eara of one or tho other?whan a di*]*wherf
the fcnaband ia despotic, and^unt* Ui$
JP*> Sw slave; or when the wife, on the[
I
? I
?f -A - I
other hand, b constantly eaadSbg APd ngT
or striving to discharge her P* in thrrlur
tnoniotis obligation, tho cfteeto are bittW
painful, and every vray melancholy. And
yet there is no relation on thi* side of tlu
grave morOsa^cred, more dignified, 6r more
elevated, than fJ??t of husband and with The
parties might be, and should be, to each other,
perpetual .source* of consolnti^p and
pleasure. There should "be no distrust, nor
suspicion, no equivocation bolvvecn being so
uimimsten-.sed. They Rhoukl live as mu?-h
tw'possible oa if animated by one soul, and
aiming afPfine destiny. Neither should
look for perfection in tlio other, and yet
each should endeavor to excel tho other in
generous cllbrts of gentleness, kindnow, and
iiiwewon. n nas l>oen well said that 111 tins
world tliore is nothing of such valuo as affi&'tion,
mid. the moat trilling expression
thereof, even'though it he a single word of
Endearment, is in tlie ears that are pr<<\>erly
attuned a nleasantor sound tlian that of gold
pieces. Think of these hints, gentle reader,
apply them to your daily practice*;, and
forthwith proceed to correct ar.d ameiuVyour
many errors of omisattt and commission.?
Pennsylvania.
t *
A Perfect Spartan.
The Spartan women, of Texas arc not a
few. The personal history mid adveutures
of the few we know, wero we jiernutted to
relate thcin OS given us by their own lips,
would fill an octavo of a thousand pages
with wild taleS of truth, far more atrauge
than fiction. The following clipped from one
of our exchanges is a specimen :
A vnrv intorodtnr* on.l
- - . f%uu lUIIKIIHIl' IIJVIUI'IU
was related by Rev. Mr. Fontaine in one of
Iiia recent lectures at the Richmond Athenseum.
Speaking of tho early history of Texns,
ho gave an account of Gen. Long's effort
to revolutionize thai country jn 1819. Gen.
Long nerved uinler Gen. Jackson in the Seminole
war, and at the buttle of New Orleans.
He manned when 22 yearn of age, a celebrated
beauty and heiress of Nashville, only
10 years ol'd. When ho formed tho design
to invade Texas, Mrs. Long entered fully into
his plans, nnd placed at his disjMxnl her
immense wealth. With this he . wined and
equipped 300 men, entered the cowutry, and
was every w here successful.
Near the Gulf coast he formed a fortification
whoro he established his head-quarters.
He was elected 1'resident of the Republic?
a full Cabinet was appointed and a regular
government organized. At that time Iturhide
was overrunning Mexico w ith tlie design
of making himself "supreme ruler of
that Stnto< Hemg jealous of the success and
pow er of ,Odn. Long, he proposed to liiui,
through an agent, that they should unite
their forces, which would enable lliem to
strengthen them and confirm their authority
?tho one over Mexico, tho other over Texas.
Gen. Long unwisely heeded the traitorous
proposition." Ik'fore leaving the fort lie
assigned to his wife seventy-five men with
directions to hold the place until his return.
He soon after with the remainder of his
small army, reached the headquarters of
Gen. Iturl)ide, who as soon as he got possession
of )iis rival, caused him to he assassinated.
Time passed on, Mrs. Long heard nothing
of the sad fate of her husband. The
seventy-live men under her charge became
dissatistied-r-provisions were well nigh exhausted,
and they becarao clamorous to return
to the " States." She told them that
Gen. Long had directed her to remain until
his return, and that she should do so, " dead
or alive." ,
Every man deserted her to retrace their
steps to their homes, leaving her with au infant
aud nurse, a young negro girl <5f twelve
or fourteen years of age, the sole occupants
of jho fortification. She kept the Hag dl
stars and stripes floating front tin* walls, fired
the morning and evening guu and beat the
daily reveille. The Mexicans and Indian*
thought the place was still garrisoned, aud
kept at a^esjicctable distance. Time sped.
A year elapsed, and still no tidings omMfij
gallant husband reached her lonely nbctdo.
During all this space she had. subsisted by
gathering oysters from the beach and shoot
in# birds which flew about the fort In
1821 Gen. Austin invaded Texas, and seeing
a Aug floating from a fortification ucar the
Gulf supposed the noted Lafltte had established
himself there.
lie sent iu a flag of truce, and wlint wahis
surprise to find this place, in the midst ol
iuimicahlc Mexicans and savage Indians,
manned by a single woman !
True Calm ov Death.?Clasp the hands
meekly ovor. the cold still breast?they've
no more work to do. Close the weary eyes
?they have no more tears to shod; part
tho damp locks?there's no rooro pain to
the head. Closed is the ear alike to love's
kind voico, and calumny's stinging whispers.
Oh, if in that still heart you havo ruthlessly
planted a thorn; if from that pleading
eye you have turned carelessly away; if your
lovtr.g glance ana kindly word hjiu clasping
hand have catnc all too late?then God forgive
you.
God forgive you 1 for your feet must shrink
appalled from Death's cold river?your fal
terirrg tongue ask "Can this be death ?" your
fading eye linger lovingly on the sunny earth,
your clauupy hand yield its last feeble flutter.
Oh, rapacious grave ! yet another victim
for thy voiceless keeping! Why ! not a won!
of welcome from all thy voiceless sleepers 1
?no warm greeting from a sister'4 lips J?1
no ihrob tf pleasure iroiu tho material bottom 1
Silent all!
<li, if these broken links were never to lie
gathered up?if beyond death's swelling flood
thorc was no etcdfcd shore,-?if for the struggling
b?rk there was no part of j>enco,?if
athwart that lowering cloud sprang no bright
btipe of promise?
* Alas 1 for Love, if tbi$ lie all, j - ;
Ami nought heyond-?oh, earth !
Fawk* FXK\.
r-Tae Mcthodwt General Conference
South, have dacided to oloet three additional
Bvdtoy*. jkLV.
; W
llT I li 1 JIM HI' ' '
FOREIGN NEWS,
i Latest Intelligence From
n o it '
Arrival of the America.
TMIE EA8TERW1
. Negotiations for hii alliance, offemifCam
! Sweeden andjhe Aliie<
i Powers, are said tbiiave progressed so favor
ably that they Are on the pdfnt of being coneluded.
It is also confidently stated in Paris thai
Spain, Portugal and Peidinout afc willing tc
y;>iu. the Wes|ofh Powers, and, rf uecnv>;ir)
to supply a'cdntingent.
Ifanovcr h;w declared against letters ol
mfirque.
Jv me -l'aris Monituer announce* that Austria
is' about to do likewise.
The Arab Chief Yew up, with 1000 followers,
has embarked for Turkey.
Fmirteon Russian merchantmen linvo beer
^ captnred in tboBlnck Sea.
Admiral Dundaa has proposed an ox
change of prisoners.
Odessa, Monday, May 1.?The inliabi
tants are beginning to return to the town
and places of business nre opening again.?
The Hank had removed some distance fron
tho town.
THE BLACK SEA.
Full accounts are now to hand of the laun
bardincnt of Odessa. As surmised, the af
fair was far from decisive, being mere des
traction without result-. The British ac
p counts report the attacking force as the Eng
i lish steamers Sampson, Terrible, Tiger, Re
! tribnfion, Furious. French steamers Mogadoi
| Vauban, Descartes, and Caton; nlso do
taehmenls of English rocket boats. Tli
mode of attack was, the steamers continue
for'12 hours to sail round in a circle of lml
a mile i?i diameter, 2000 yards distant fron
the batteries, and each steamer deliverer
tire as it passed; the roeket boats continu
ing to throw 24 pound rockets to^setth
town and slopingon tire.- The steamers ata
throw red hot shot. The Russians fough
with extreme bravery, replying to the fire c
the ships. Toward night, the battery, be
coming untenable, its lire became slowc
tliougii regular, and at length, the shippiiij
in tlic rear being on fire it was silenced.?
During the action red hot shot from tli
steamer Terrible blew up the Russian maga
xines On the Imperial Mole, ami silenced
formidable battery. Three. Russian frigate
in the harbor Jook tire and burued to tin
water's edge, also 12 smaller ships and tw<
ships of war building. The rockets also se
tho lower part of the city on fire and it bunt
for two day*.
Throe of the. attacking steamers were dis
able*], and the Vauban was set on fire, bu
it was extinguished. Tho British estimat
i their loss at less than 20 killed and wounded
The Russians estimate theirs at 20 killed at*
00 wounded.
The British Admiral, utter tho action, sen
a, circular to the fiect. that he hud inilicto*
retribution on the Russians for filing on
fiug of truco.
The Russian accounts look as much lik
ill' ruth .as the British. Russia says tha
o' 'fl.i. k the Brivish steamer Furious ar
p> ii.ciied OlV.-w; Two guns, without bat
w ore fired from the batteries, and the Fu
rious ordered not to approach nearer. Tli
steamer thereupon afopped, and sent a lx>a
ashore with a flag of truco. The lioat wa
respected, and allowed to land at the warl
when it was sent back to the Furious, will
the information that the British Consul ha<
' left. The Furious, however, again got u]
1 steam, and approached nearer, as if to kui
' v?-'y? 011 whioh tho batteries fired seven shot
not on the l>oat with the flap of truce, huto
! the advancing frigate, which then left. 0
; the 2nd April, three of the Allied stcnmei
cnine to Odessa to demand an explanatioi
Gon. O^ten Kasken expressed in writing hi
t surprise that the Allied Admirals should in;
agiue that the Russian shots were lirod u
the flag of truco?explained how aftuii
were, and of course refused to deliver up tls
shipping in the harbor, as demanded l?y th
' Admirals. Accordingly tho bombardmeii
1 took place.
. It wan reported that for the present th
Adqiirals had abandoned the intention t
1 attacking Sebastopol.
Somo British steamers had approaches
i the harbor of Sobastopol, and threw in
few bombs, but there \>as no reply. A fe>
ships would remain cruising before* Selwistt
[K)J, but fho rrst of the Allied fleet went, soin
' to the European coast and hojuc to Asia.
THE r.Ai/nr.
Kir Charles Napior*s fleet liail been rein
forced by the lino ?>f battle ships Cnraberlam
Prince llegenf, and the French ship AtisUn
litz. Ten French ships had also recent!
joined the fleet.
Ill? fleet nailed on the 5th May, it is?np
posed, for th? (JnP of Finland.
T1IE DANUBE.
From the Ihimibfe wo are without an;
news 011 which reliance can l?o plnco?l.
It is said, from Vienna, that the Russian
have recalled their new checks from Ixdbr
Hi list ri a, hut nothing continnatoiy ofthi
statement has bfeen received hy government
Tlio Russians now prs?j?osc to attack Hi lb
trla hv water.
. Greek* who can prove that they were n< >
connected with the recent compir/u-y ma;
remain ntGuiistuittinoplo.
A de^ptoeh any* thai Ituw-ia i? posting
i cot)? af 70,000 men on the frontier* of Thi
kovina find Trrtlfeylvania. Thi* will cony*
immediate step* on the pnji -t* Austria.
GRKA'I 1UJTAIN.
In Parliament, Lord KlfcnWough call*
Attention to the enonseu% expense* ahead;
incurred for the transport of Unkwmk>??3,
The I hike of Newcastle replied tl .it th
I money vra* hot yet all expended, and thn
, tW tr <xm* "Wfto heal th y. Al*o, that Admi
i rnl l)nnniu< rAiw.H it* ? i?
f ' ?yt'nivfmwyni ^
CMcAjh, wii* Vfct'offod, .io<I wontd l^irnnK
1 . .. -J
ilifttoly published, but it did not differ from
* tho newspaper Accounts.
" Tho Karl of Mnluisbufy wa? surprised to
L find tlse cause of attack twaigJTftd entirely Jo
the outrage 011 tho flag of trufe,. He asked
whether Odessa would have be#S bombard*
ed if that outrage lmd not been committed ?
The Duke or Newcastle rofftsod to state
tho iuatrtictioUH which tho Government had
issued no to the proceedings of the war.
I tn.VNCK.
1 The camp ?f 60.000 troops forming at St.
- Outer in fcuid to be destined for Finland to
u'iflt #l?o .*? la .?211 1 *?
vw vj/v.uvv 'MUt X* TT 111 Ut' WII"
veyed at England's expense.
! From Phiis it is stated that tho Emperor
> Napoleon hits written to Kiug Otho commanding
him to dcai.4 from aiding Kassht, and
threatening to occupy Greece with French
t troops if this summons is not immediately
I attended to, 12,000 men arefthcady detailed
for U?c occupation.
I * Austria has also notified Greece of her iu
tention U> send troops unless order is kept.
[From the Charleston Standard, 30th nlfc]
, Awful Abolition Riots in Boston.
DEPUTY MARSHAL SHOT.
f .
~ Terrific Conflict Between the Mob and
the Police
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT.
-1 Tlie military Under Arms.
-1 RIOTERS STILL ON THE GROUND.
- MORE BLOODY WORK AN;j
TICIPATED.
l' I One of the most deplorable scenes over I
' I created by abolition fanaticism was witness-]
' ed in Boston on Friday night and Sntiirdnv. |
I It appears that a fugitive slave named An-1
'! drew Rui ns, was arrested in that city one day |
" I last weelc, be being claimed as the property !
e of Col.Entile, of Alexandria, Va.,from whom :
0 lie escaped last March, and to whom lie ex- j
\ pressed a willingness to return. From the
* apparent unconcern of the people of the city
h J with regard to the matter, there Wing no
r , visible excitement whatever, it was supjw.xsod
? i there^wpuld be no difficulty. But it after~
1 wards turned out that this apparent uncoue
' eern was a more ruse to enable thorn to carr
j ry out their malevolent designs, and how well
1,1 i tboy succeeded U shown from the following
s | account of their proceed'ngs, which wecomp
1 pile from different Northern journals :
II On Friday evening a call for a public
* meeting in Faneuil Hall attracted hundreds
* more than could gain admittance.
As usual on all such occasions, the prin*
cinal sneakers www. Wendell Pliillina fl'Kor?. !
1 (lore Parker and Francis \V. Bird. The ten-1
^ .or of the speeches was highly inflammatory,
denouncing the Fugitive Slave Law a* one
* which should not he obeyed, and counseling
open resistance.
J At about half-past nine o'clock,' a motion
' to ndiourn to the Court lIou.se, at nine
n o'clock next morning, when the examination
of Burns was to take place, was carried by
e acclamation.
t Immediately thereafter, a poson rushed in>
to the hall exclaiming, "There's a crowd of
l? negroes in the Court Square, attacking the
Court House, where Burns is confined."
e This announcement caused the immediate
t rush of from two to three thousand excited
s people to the Court House square. Au atj
tempt was at once made to hfv.ik open the
>' court house door on the east side, which, ow1'
ing to the strong fastenings, failed. The lead|>
ing rioters then went to the west entrance
! and, with a heavy plank used as a battering
?> \ online, stove through the panels of tho door,
? i aud broke sonic windows. Numerous pis11
tola were tired and the mob became forinida*
| ble.
' | The Centre Watch-hou$o boiug in the im s
mediate vicinity, njiosso of determiued watch*
I" j nion dashed in and, succeeded in arresting
^ i eight or ten of the leading rioters, after a
* desperate conflict.
0 1 The prompt arrest of the ringleaders sup?
pressed further violence, and an increased
police force were soon after on the ground,
| and stationed at the several entrances at the
? , court house, but during the night, knots of
>f! persons wore seen on the conierj **f streets,
' discussing the case in thy most exciting man*
'i j ner.
!l | In the course of the night, Mr. Batcholdv
^ or, the United States Deputy Marshal, was
*-: shot dead, hut who was the aMOssitt hus not
?; been ascertained. lie leaves a family. His
funeral was to take place on Sunday.
All attempts to rescue tlio negro proved
abortive. lie was confined in an upper room
1 ! of tlie court house. The oilicors having
] cliargo of him were well armed, and had the
y mob gained an entrance, it is doubtful if they
could have carried him.
Tho examination of Burns, which was
commenced on Thursday, was resumed on
Saturday morning, *Ot fv>ru a crowded colli t,,
while outside it is estimated there were at,
y least 3,000 persons congregated. Upon ftp-1
j plication of counsel for Burns, the further
sf cxumiiiatiou was post potted till Monday,
e In order to be prepared for anv emergency,
a or a further uttempt to interfere with the
Li'duo procei& of law, tho Governor had Qrdcr
e?l i nt the militia. A
The IiitfcpendeukCndet*, Col. Anion*, and
* tho Boston Light fnfantry, Capt. Chas. O.
I' I Hogers, wore quartered at the City Hall.
1 Col. Writrht's eomnanv of Lirrlit l)rnmnn?
- - <9? & y o o I
11 were nl?o on hand.
" A detachment, of U. 8. Marines, in com- i
? mnml of Lieut. Hird, wius on duty inside the^
' Court House, guarding tho pnasnge*.
The entire watch police and constabulary
were also on duty.
y Notwithstanding tho arrest of several njjore
. rioters, the crowd up to last advices continued
to increase. Mayor Smith had n<klres*od
t. them, after which tho riot act w ordered to
t he rend. <jj V
i- w The meeting^AFridny night was doncun?f
ced hy the more moderate opponents of tho
? ftigltire Inw. v
^ V
, L I III! IL
Colonel Suttle, who cfclfHtV tlnroaM-liii
i property, wm attested on Friday,on a'cluirgt
of attempting to kidnap a eitiien of?M?da
ch"?etta, pud i* held under tiaif.
Owing totheffctettnUy of the cscfteinent,
business was almost entirely husix'ttded
througboittgtho city.
Abolition Excitement at Syracuse.
Tremedous excitement is reported to have
been created at Syracuse, N.i\, on Friday
afternoon, l>y .the receipt of n telegrapbu
de&pntoh by Messrs. Cobb and "NV hep too
abolitionist?-, that a fugitive slave, iu charge
of q^U. Marshal, on his way to the South
would arrive iu the half-past six o'clock train
.-Xhe l>elU were nmg, and upwards of tw<
thousand jiereon* turned out, and attacked
the curs. A negro was caught, but he prov
ed to be a passenger residing in Syracuse
aild no fui/itive slave whs rlui'nrAnxl
_ - ?* ' ~ . V. v?.
What a mighty procession has t>eon. moving
towards the grave (luring all this past
year! At the usual estimate, since the first
of January, 1843, tlieve have l>cen more
than thirty-one million Jire hundred thousand
of tho world's imputation gone down to
tho grave. Place them in a long army and
they will give a moving column of moi^
than thirteen hundred to every mile of thfl
circumference of the globe. What a spectacle
a> they move on", tramp, tramp, the
"Dead March," giving its fuueral notes ns
they go to the silent shades!
Tiix Ui.ock.?Tabaume, in his narrative
of the "Catupnigu in Russia," speaks of the
French army retuining through ibe town ol
Mojai.sk, winch they h;ul passed as conqueror*
fifty-one lays l>ofore. It wa? now a heap
of ruins. "The only thing whicli struck us
was the newly erected tower lisitig amid the
ruins, ami hy its whiteness forming a melancholy
contrast with the black clouds that
enveloped it. It remained entire, and the
clock yet tolled the hours, though the city
was no more."
How strikingtTic enincidoncc*l>etweoii thh
fact ami the dream of poet fancy :
" Seek we thy once loved home!
The hand is gone tlint eropt the flowers,
T'nhenrd, the clock repents the hour* ;
Cold is the earth within thy bowers."
ARRIVAL8 AT HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE?ov ?waxda?.f. a ibwix.
From d/rt.y 24/A to the 31et.
C II C?hr?, Charleston J W Finks, "Alexandria
T J Coleman, Orccnw'd S J Kodgor>\ August*
E W lJnebne.k. N V K M Gilbert, G A C H It
II Brown, Charleston T W Smith, "
J f! Smith, " ! Tvrrell, "
E M Gilbert, G<t OR lljM F Thomson, "
J B Edward, " A J.Joyce, Oreon\ille
T J Lugnrc, S C|.Mr Gunnels, Lousinuu
S C Caldwell, JO fl Huflf, Charleston
Ma*tor DeViue, Gin Sp .1 C MclCinny, Yorkvilli!
M Medlook, G dcCKR A Johnson & family,
K J Kvnns, G AC R R [Chariestor
i M F Thompson, G&CltH A linger A family, "
Win Hnrdges, " M Modlock, G A O It 11
TJ htgtrc, Pendleton John 'Thompson, "
11 DTrevHlu, Charleston Wnj linrdgers "
Miss Fi ij?j>, " W A Cureton, GrouviTh
Miss K hripp, " A Gordon, Chnrlostor
J Sturkie, Salem, JC C Mrs Gordon 2 daughter!
ConV Stnrkie, Colninb" ?fc son, Charleston
Maj It C Gilliam, Green Benj White, Cohuithiii
M ?J Cnlhoan, " li .1 Kvnn.*, G A- C U U
K J Fritz, G A C It It S C Ward, Ambunu
J II Kd wards " A W Allen ?t lady, "
ThorJ Moise, Charleston 11 It Ilndgins, G it" CRT1
S R Walker, G A Cltlt D Blake A family, Chai
1) W llodinn GrecnviHi.l
ORKESVIIXE HOTEL?by jojin* fchsninn.
From J fay 21 thto the 31*/.
.1 amo? QTVonel, Ireland James HrtfTev, Irelniu
Kiintrt-aStorjr, Greenv A Itibley, Tunnel Hi!
r? A "Well#, " fohn Hall, Andenm
James Blnkely, Laurens Mrs.I Crumby AshevilU
Cnin Wells, Greenville Mrs Crtnnhy A sister, "
Kli*hn Wade, North Cm- N" ITftffey, lrelanr
; 11P Goodlott, Greenville|VV Horn*, S porta nburj
.1 llnrt on, " \V It TsWr.
I! J A Allen and 9 serv'ts, M (! Dillard, Groenvilii
[IViincMOr PLilr*, "
L Colter, " Jnoob Carpenter, "
John Campbell, J E Ilinle, Andersoi
M Owen, Ireland Pntrieli Halter, Irelom
I 11 W Bull, Kjinrfnnhttro Morris 1 lagartv, "
J B Hononau, Greenv OnvidOoss^ BnVonnnl
James Hyde, " 0 W Kino, New Yorl
Isnne Allen, ^Tennessee I) Peterson, Abbevilli
T J Glnry, Greeny Adam Hull,
J W Gil reft th, " L Huntington, * Oreom
A J UilreaUi. " Charles Rnfter. Irelate
Liat of Consignees at Greenviilo Depot
From May 23d to
Greenville Manufacturing Company, R. M
! Iluuie, X. Tolli^on, IX, II. T. Fariacr, 0. Bapi: g
i W S Hnttic <t Co., O M Lewi?, South ( aroliu
I Manufacturing Company, D.,.T 11 Dickson, F Gfui
| troll, Col. Win. Lowndes, .1 W Gilrcatli, Uoseti
: thai ?fc Co., 1, Cockrell, D (i Center it Co., V
i Button, McMakiu <1 E Cower A Singleton, Di
i ft Croft, W I) McMakin, X Miller A Co., C 1
j MiiMleton, 1* Turner, .1 B Sawyer, F W Johnooii
I, C Kennedy, 11 Hunt A Co., lv F., M C King
S W Thruaton, .1 Cathey, F F Bcattio, W II lien
non, Andrew Wallace, J A Alston, I) Blake P J
Powers, W D Rankin it Co., .) Baldwin, Waltci
Blake, W II HoWy, JJ A' Co. faBlf] S Morgan (
C A Marklev, II K l.ano, Roberta A Duncan, X >
linger, W 11 Wataon, T1' Broekninn, J C Hoyt,.
W Wood it n, S Swandale, W Dry sou, W Taylor
I> G Wejtfieli A (!o? T C Austin, .f C Oelaud
Jno. Buoknyr, Furninn University, B Wed % Son
Smith llanl A Vance, Elford A Tnnn, Mm S 1
MeCall, J W Grady, Mai K K Perry, Vandivcr 1
<V Co., J A It Fii/.gei ald. W A Melianu.!. Sn.it I
A McDowell, .1 A David, Oon W Thoinpaon, M
Idry liidoajS Morgan, l?r. M B Evlt, Smith 4
Ibnrd, G Jones A Co., W Walker, Mi.-at Jan
Stoncr.
X. A. FEASTER, Agent.
Provision Market.
C'OKUKCTKLl WKKKI.Y FOU THK KV J'KK 1'KIMtt
8/ J. W. GRAO/, MERCHANT.
nnv.KNvin.p, JtuiA 1, IKdl.
Itnvon, 7 a fl'ff.trd, 0 a l?
n<W?WllX, IK (1 20 Cu!.n, 8:
! Coffee,, 18 a 14 j N.OrlwnJH 4<
Corn, Vr.i S*1 <* a
l'Oiilli?>rs llSnfar, V a li
Flonr, ? *l1
J,lllJC, it bringing CO a 88; ft fill*, 0 a '
T"oo u u s r. c: a l .
m CoUTMMJt, Nftjr 31, 184.
C ottox.-?Tho ftfttton mnrkot itilt henvi
1 ly, with buililtln <rff?rti>?, and ooneeqwontly t?n
. few trfWfluetUmA. We ?tlli qm>W from 0 c,.^ t.
81-2 cent*
L . ,w
"**g"llbw
.; ;'.. JOSil W. OF.A.O?,
M" DEAL&Hm ^vby^'
'I ^
|u p? Tfc" ?ria ?"?<mj? n*jm I
Rcady-tfarie riothflKp^ J
IIAT8, CA1W ?fc iiO>' s r:i--s, 1 J< K ' Is WWapKS.
nw Drug# Hid Dye-Btufft,
;< rcci;cr(i, i$, Groynes, A:c.
'' * owwiwcci^l>t<^CI^
MPAIl iW-riptiAa of tatccu in **< ban/"
; Inr fliwls ?t i.hu ninrk<^j>ri?rr. Jdbcriil Ovdt
. ikIvuiu ? ?. iiiu<\? <m 1 ottou Uiid olhvc produce ??trmiMtu
for Market?
* Greenville, .luties, 1WU. 3 tf
Fresh Arrivals.
^ I I^ttAN'HY I'I-ACIUJ^Omw ii(u<(-s aud Apri
, .13 cut*, l'ie Krr.iia, lVes. rvo<l Kltul.mk, Gowc
ligriciV Itoiikou!*, Ac. Jillieaj Lom?m.Bvj'iif>,
j Clii?>n| ?lNtvCidi'i,1 Kngli.li I'ortrt. <'/OiiitW iHn.
k1e*^ftordin at*LobAeHl'Crackers and Herrings,
and n little LID. All low for oath. Qotno M
. soon. WT. 11. IJLNNON.
; Juno 2, 1SG4-. 3 2
1 r?~ WK arc authqriied to announce WlB>
' Piui'kncr IttcHeo, ? Candidate
for lite Lcgljlattiro at the ensuing Election.
1 June 2. 3 td
~ a. ha1tc2via.it,
House, Sign, Ornamental Jc Decorative Boom
jo?jmk. m v? 9
I'AITKIIANOKK, GILOKR, OLASIKH AM* l l llol. .TKItKIt,
in 19 GREENVILLE; AC. . ly
Notice*
> rl*MlK Editor* nnd Publishers'of Newspapers in
JL South Carolina w ill do nn net of kindness
Moan aged and destitute lady, resident in tbo
I State <?f lVnrsvlYsnin. by giving notkf to the
j Commissioners in Eijftitv, Ordinance, and Eeehea!
tors in tluir respective Jiiatricts, that yonr hum:
l>le petitioner b the legul unu only heir to the es?r
i - iv ? ' - A
I ?uv .Fi .Fut.r.i-11 i /oik.ss, ?>r l mrnivs, vrlio deceased
!u South Carolina, some time between 1811 and
| 1815, leaving alarge estate in land, ulnvep, and
' j other personal property. The Commissioner of
Equity, Ordinary, or iWhrator in the 1 >i?1 ri?*t.
in which said Instate \yi\s loratcd, will plwo
transmit. to the Commissioner of Equity for Greenville
District nnv iuformntion thov may find of
record of said fcetato in their office, by doing
which they will ni?l one who is the legal heir.
EL17.A ASN LAltY.
Slay 26, 1864. 8t 2
state or souta cauolika.
kxecttivh department, >
Columbia, May X, 18r>4. j
\\riIEUEi\S, information has reached this I)e|
t t pnrtincnt that on the night of the 28th
j Fohrnnrv Inst, n murder was committed in Dar.
| limit on l>i?triet, upon the body of u Slave named
i Peter, the property of I. A. Williamson, Ly a
, gunshot wound inflicted by Wui 1* Williamson,
j who has fled from justice:
Now, to the intent Hint the said WM. I*. WTL- dJ
LIAMSON* may he apprehended and brought to
\ trial and condign punishment, 1 horohy offer a rei
j ward of TWO HUNDRED AND FfFTY DOI^
i LARS for his delivery into any of the jails of this
i j State. The said Williamson is alwut five feet
| eight inches in height, well formed, sandy hair,
i ; red complexion, gentlemanly in deportment, and
1 *uppo?eu to lie thirty-four years old.
j Given under my hand, and the seal of tho
I State, at. Columbia, this 3d dav of May, A.
I 1). Ifc.'il. JOHN L. MANNING.
5 Rcxj, Pkhuv, Secretary ofstuto.
ij May 19, 1864. * 1 4t
j The Southern Cultivator,
I 4 MONTHLY JOUKNAU il?votcil cxclusivei
' j\ ly to the Improvement of Southern Agrii
culture, Stock Breeding, l'oultry, IWw, Ocnvrul
> I I'urm Economy, Ac., Ac. Illustrated with nu*
f morons Elegant Engravings.
OXE1) 01.LA II A YEA II IN A D1 rA XCE.
Daniel Lek, M. D., A- D. Hvdford, Editors.
The Twelfth. Volume, Greatly Improved, commenced
January, i^51.
Tiik Ci i.tivat?>r, in n large octavo of Thirty-two
1 | pages, forming a volume of 884 pages mi the year,
i I It contain* n much greater amount of reading
} l matter than any similar publication in the South
i ?embracing in addition to the current agrienltu1
ral tonics of the day, valuable original coritrihu?
> tions from tunny of the most intelligent ami prae,
tiral PhmtefW, luriners and Horticulturists in cve
' cry section of the South and South-west.
Terms.
a One Copy, one year, ?1;, Six Copies, one yoar.Jfi;
1 Twenty live, " " $>0;?One Hundred" " it"5.
Tin: Cash Sv-tkm will Iks rigidly adhered to.
i> and in no instance will the paper he sent tinlvs.t
i lli# iihiui'J nrmmpRiiira tlio onlor. Tlic ftilU of
e | nil specie-paying Bunk* we?iv"d at par. All
j money rouiflted by mail, postagc-jadd, will l?o
r At the rink of t ho I'lililiikiT. Address,
I W'l^.l.iA.M s. .H)NKS, Augusto, Ox
- &r.y crsons who will net as Agents, and obtain
, suloeribcrs, will bo furnished with the pap'er at
i club prices. May 26, lfi.r>4. f ?
Lronai'il, Scott A: Co.
LIST OK
ttfbKITJS/r PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.
r* 1. The London Quarterly Review,Conservative
. j 2. The Edinburgh Review, Whig,
I I 3. The North llrilUh Review, Free Church,
i, 4. The Westminster Review, Liberal.
5. 151 nek wood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory.
; | A LTFlOUflU these works are distinguished by
? ! x\. the political shades ab^vc indicated, yet
r hat a small portion of their content* is devoted
' to [aditiral subjects. It is their literary ohnriwr'
' tor which gives them their chief value, and in
' that thev stand confessedly fnr above all otlier
> i journals of their class.
'j TERMS:
j Any one of the Four Koviewn, $3 00
> ( Any two of the Four I'ev iuw*? 5 00
Any three of the Four Reviews, 7 0??
1 \)f r?.,r of the f?C-lcw? 8 00
1.1 1*. -- * - - -
t< Idnekwood* we*nznie, 8 00
| Blin k wc ot! and throe Foviews, It 0<>
' i bliifikwood mh) ih<* fonrlif ui<tr*i 10 tt?#f* ,
j VtyineuU t? be made in ?H oases in ndvuwc,
1 Money current in tho .State u lo re issued will Lo
~ I received at pnr.?
(iFiuwxr,.
| A discount of twentv-five J^r cent, from lh?
| nhovo prices will he allowed to Cluhs ordi'i-in?
four or wore copies of any one or i.m'e of the
.. j above works. Thus, Four copies of Block wood,
or of one licview, will l>e sent to ono i.ddrec*
( I for ?9 ; four copies of the l'onr Review* and
j Blackwood for if SO, nnd so on.
$! or Remittances and communications should
I he fthvuyu addressed, pn?Vpnid to the Publishe;*,
j ! * l.KOXAltD SCO'tT Jk CO.,
1 j 70 Fill ion street, (entrance M (Jold-et,, N -York.
2 May ?6,1864 fa ?
llr.**<lqiiartcr?.
MfLl'OUJVApril lt\
A LFJU'D 1\ AT Dutlu. \\ M. A. OWF N * . : A
- 1Y BEAUFORT W. ITVUi hfovt W? r^?i?io?l
t?? 1?! _JCsn#llen?yr Qov^imwt*
[. XiMKISfl, Tfllli I no raiiN i of Jg >i? r-.t. *'v.J
Atvl will l><: oVpV(w1
.*"* or: . -. ?.
u j A.ljKtmt vn l JjMUecftJ'(^WKr*!.
I War Id. 1HW. ? u