The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, June 02, 1854, Image 4
&MfolB(OTTj;a!> raisum*.
""'V. " " - .-- i*V~??" - ?- T^E
HPHTEB'B 80KG.
In the forest. wild I shoot the sing, J
Or roe bock bounding fVee | 44. <
The eagle on the mountain crag; 1
The wild duck on tlio sea.
With certain aim I kill mj game;
Where I with rifle row, I
??? trtif t?IU haert onon was tnma
And felt the power aLLove.
Bnd oft. I camp in wfhter drear,
* By night and atortn alone.
And lay my bend -without a fear
Upon the Niow-clad stone.
A thorny-bod I novor dread, y
Though wind! grow cold above ;
And yet this heart, so still and dead,
: Jiloa felt the power of Lore. -
The wild hawk U my sentinel, ?
Tlie wolf still guards my bounds;
The night I pass with shout and yoll,
The day midst barking hounds.
For feathers rare I ever wear
A fir twig from the grove ;
Yet once I had a lady fair,
And felt the power of Love.
BSOKEK FRIENDSHIP.
BY MRS. M. L. OARDIXER.
Ir there's a pane more sharp than death.
If thero *s"a thought too keen to boor,
It is false friendship's scornful breath,
That inocks tho misery of * tear. ,
Ami O, if there was once enshrined,
Within the bosom's deep recess,
One, o ho would scon our very mind,
And while they scanned, ne or loved us less?
One, who would clear our darkest sky
With words of kindness and of love;
Point the des]>onding soul on high,
And whisper sweet of joys above?
One, who in sickness pft would bend,
Like some bright seraph o'er our bed,
With accents soft as angels blend.
And steps as light as angels tread.
If there's a pang comes o'er the soul,
Too deep, too keen, too hard to bear,
Tf Id fmili allnlt u fcto.t.l to ?v??d
And never see them drop a tear.
Hints to Housewives.
Britannia should bo first rubbed gently
with a woolen cloth and sweet oil; then
washing in warm suds, and rubbed with
soft leather and whiting. Thus treated, it
will retain its beauty to the last.
New iron should be gradually heated at
first; after it has become inured to the heat,
it is not like to crack.
It is a orood i>lan to nut new oathsrn
Ware into cold water, and let it heat gradual- j
ly until it boils?then cool it again. Brown |
earthen-ware particularly, may be toughened
in this way. A hand full of rye or wheat
bran thrown in while it is boiling, will preserve
the glazing so that it will not be destroyed
by acid or salt.
Clean a brass kettle just before using it
for cooking, with a little salt and vinegar.
The ofterner carpets are shaken the longer
they will wear; the dirt that collects
under them grinds out the threads.
If you wish to preserve line teeth, always
clean them thoroughly after you have eaten
your last meal at night
Woolens should t>e washed in very hot
suds, and not rinsed. Lukewarm water
shrinks them.
Do not wrap knives and forks in woolens.
Wrap them in good strong paper. Steels is
injured bylying in woolens.
suet Keeps good ail the year round if chopped
and packed down in a stone jar and
covered with molasses.
Barly straw is best for beds; dry corn
husks slit into shreds are better than straw.
When molasses is used in cooking, it is a
prodigious improvement to boil and skim
it before yon use it. It takes out the unpleasant,
raw taete, and makes it almost as
good as sugar. When raohisses is used
much for cooking, it is well to prepare one
or two gallons in this way at a time.
Never allow ashes to be taken up in
wood, or put into wood. Alway| have your
matches and lamp ready in caso of sudden
alarm. Have important papers all together,
jvhere you can lay your hand on them at
once in case of fire.
Use hard soap to wash your clothes, and
soft to wash your floors. Soft soap is so
slippery that it waists a good deal in washing
clothes. ,4r
It is easy to have a supply of horso-redislx
all winter. Have a quantity grated while
the root is in perfection; put it in a bottle;
fill it with vinegar, and keep it corked tight.
- Worth
Knowing.?To preserve bacon or
dried meat through the summer, is perhaps
a source of as much trouble and anxious care
to the housekeeper, as any other domestic
duty. But there is a w.y, simple, cheap and
sure. It is only to expose the hams after
being well smoked, and your dried meat
when sufficiently cured, to the fumes of burning
brimstone. The most convenient way
of doing it, is to )&ng it separately in the
smoke-house, and having a live bed of coals,
to throw upon them a handful of brimstone,
and immediately close the d^or, letting it
remain till the fumes are dissipated! This
will so secure it from the attacks of the fly,
or any other insect, without injury to the
flavor or quality. The smoke-house, if you
have a good one, is the beet place to keep
your meat through the summer, or as a repository
for fresh meat The impregnation
rvl tit a oralis f?r\m 1 - i
V. ttwio MVlia cue OUI|illUI, sci unii^ IIIAI ;
also from the fly.?Dollar Nnospaper.
A 7kw things to atoid.?A bottle
of wine at a public dinner. A short
cut when you are in a hurry. Walking
between two umbrellas on a faring
wet day. "Just another glass before
you go." Going into a church without
a shilling. Being the mediator of
a quarrel between a man and his wife.
Bowing to a lady from the top of an
g?Mslbuf.Li And tifrtly taking a new
hat fc to averting party, v,
r?'
rs ii 1
ECltSiCailLAHaMDWS. I
The EnglisU; girl'spends more than
?1U?_ v. : 1
jaiw uuu ya *?*sx w ?uiuug IIUUIB AU
Lcftl AUMtfem^ta, which tepd to develop
and mvigorato, and ripen the bodily
pc^era. She ridee, walks, drives,rows
upon tho water, runs, dances, plays,
sings, jumps the rope, throws the ball,
hurls the quoit, draws the bow, keeps
up the shuttle-cock, and all this without
having it* forever pressed on her mind,
that sne is thereby wasting her tirrife-?
She does this every' day, until it liecomes
a habit, which she will follow up
throtigh life. Her frame, as a necessar
rv consequence, is larger, her muscular
system is better developed, her nervous
system in better subordination,
her strength more enduring, and the
whole tone of her mind healthier. She
may not know as much at the ago of
seventeen as does the American girl?
as a general thing, she does not; but
the growth of her intellect has been
stimulated by no hot-house culture, and
though maturity comes later, it will
last proportionally longer. Eight hours
each day of mental application, for
girls between ten and nineteen years,
or ten hours each day, as is sometimes
required at school, with two hours for
meals, one for religious duties, t)ie remainder
for physical exercises, are
enough to break down the strongest
constitution.
Books for the Fire.
Young readers?you, whose hearts are
open, whose understandings, are not yet
hardened, and whose feelings are neither exhausted
nor encrusted by the world, take
from me a better rule than any professors ol
criticism will teach you ! Would you know
1.1. ii , i i* i i i
wneiner uio tendency oi a book is good or
evil, examine in what state of mind you Jay
it down. lias it induced you to suspect
that what you have been accustomed to
think unlawful, may after all bo innocent,
and that may be harmless which you have
hitherto been taught to think dangerous??
lias it tended to make you dissatisfied, and
impatient under the control of others f and
disposed you to relax in that self-government
will mot which both the laws of God ami man
tell us there can be' no virtue, and conseQiiently
no happiness? lias it attempted to
shade your admiration and revorence for
what is great and good, and to diminish in
you the love of your couutry and your fellow-craetures
? ilas it addressed itself to
pride, your vanity, your Belfisliness, or any
other of your evil propensities ? lias it defiled
the imagination with what is loathsome,
and shocked the heart with what is
monstrous ? Has it disturbed the sense of
right and wrong which the Greater has implanted
in the human soul f If so?if you
nave felt that such were the effects that it
was intended to produce?throw the bftok
in the tire, whatever name it may bear on
i . n _
uic uuu |?iigu ; auruw il iii me ure, young
man, though it should have been the gift ol
a friend; young lady, away with the whole
set, though it should be the prominent furniture
of a rosewood bookcase.?Sonthey.
Niaoaiia Falls a Nonentity.?It is very
surprising, says a Into writer, that two of
the greatest natural curiosities in the world
are in the United States, and scarcely known
to our best geographers aud naturalists;
the one is a beautiful fall in Franklin, Habersham
county, Georgia; the other, a stupendous
precipice iu Pendleton District, S.
Carolina. They are both faintly mentioned
in the late edition of Morse's Geography, but
not as they merit. The Tuccoa fall is much
higher than the Niagara. The column of
water is propelled beautifully over a perpendicular
rock, and, when the stream is full,
it passes down without being broken. All
the prismatic effects seen at Niagara, illustrate
the spray at Tucoca. The table mountain
in Pendleton District is an awful precipice
of nine hundred feet. Many persons
reside within five, seven, or ten miles of this
grand spectacle, who never had the curiosity
to visit. It is now visited by curious travelers,
and sometimes by men of science.
It is said that one of the most interesting
departments of the Crystal Palace exhibition
is that which is assigned to lost articles picked
up by the police. Among these there are
about three hundred lace cambric handkerchiefs,
some valued at $50. There also about
as many veils, a large stock of gloves, an
extensive assortment of babies' shoes and
and stockings, and some hundred articles of
jewelry, pieces of which range as high as
$100 in value. Locks of false hair are in ersnersed
with other wearing sppsrel, find a
bottle'bf brandy occupies a conspicuous position.
Royal Lesson on Humanity.?Queen
Caroline, wife of George the Second, being
informed that her eldest daughter, (afterwards
Princess of Orange) was accustomed,
at going to rest, to employ one of the ladies
of the court in reading aloud to her till she
should drop asleep, and that on one occasion
the princess suffered the lady, who was indisposed,
to continue the fatiguing duty until
she fell -down in a swoon, determined to inculcate
on her daughter a lesson of humanity.
The next night the Queen, whom in bed,
sort I J J 1
m;uo ivm li 10 jiiiiivcihi, iiuu commanded her lo
read aloud. After some time, her royal highness
began to be tired of standing, and paused,
in hopes of receiving an order tb be
seated. "Proceed," said her majesty. In
a short time a second pause seemed to plead
for rest. "Read on," said the Queen again.
The princess again stopped, and again received
an order to proceed, till at length*
faint and breathless, aha was forced to cOigj
plain. "Then4" said this excellent parei^
"if yon thus feel the pun of- this exercise for
one evening only, what must yonr atteridante
feel, who dp R every night 9 Hence
laantypy daughte, never to indnle you? own
r1 Hv .
case, while your suffer you attendants to endure
unnecessary fatigue."?Noble Deeds oj
Woman.
Small Eat?:**?-When Jones kept the
United States Hotel, at Philadelphia, it was
a favorite house with us. Jones always had
the first salmon, the first green peas, and the
enrliest strawberries.
One day when young pigs first came
round, Jones as usual, scoured the only four
thero were in niurkct, for his dinner, table.
A tall, lank individual, with a sort of yellowish
phiz, sat at our elbbw. lie looked as
uiougu a oosm 01 grnot. or ouny drum hi
most, would be as solid-lair na Ills stomach
could contain. A water, thinking him to be
very sick, asked him in a commiserating
tone, what he would be served with.
'Notliin', as I knows on,' replied the sick
man. 'I'm not quite well to-day; but I'll
try a bit of the pork.'
One of the pigs was placed by the side
of his plate, which disappeared in double
quick time, under his successive and determined
attacks.
Will you tfike something more? asked
the waiter.
Casting his eyes up and down the table,
with a sharp, piercing look at the three
empty dishes
'I say, landlord, lie inquired, 'have you
got any more of (Ann young hogs P
A traveller found a buftafb rol>e belonging
to a hotel keeper, who, on receiving it,
thanked the tinder, remarking that a
'Thank you' was worth twenty-five cents,
and 'Thank you kindly' was worth thirtyseven
and a half cents. Soon after, the traveller
called for a dinner, nte it and asked
the landlord what was to pay. 'Twenty-live
cents. was tlifi ri>i)lv. 'I tlinjilr vnit kin<11y '
said the traveller, and moved off. 'Here
my good fellow stop and take the change,
' remarked tho landlord, throwing down a
ninepence; 'your dinner waB only twenty,
five cents.
In short?ladies and gentlemen, said an
overpowered orator, 'I can only say?1 beg
leave to add?I desire to assure you?that I
wish I had a window in my bosom, that you
' might see the emotions of my hem t. A vulgar
boy from the gallery said, AVould'nt a
pane in your stomach do this time I"
An old bachelor geologist, was boasting
that every roek was as familiar to him as
the alphabet. A lady, who was present, declared
that she knew of a roek of which he
was wholly ignorant. Name it, madam I
cried Calebs, 111 a rage. "It is roek the cradle,
sir," replied the lady. Calebs evaporated.
"Don't act so, Isaac, dear," said Mrs. Partington,
as Ike was raising particular about
the kitchen, ami throw ing every thing into
confusion in a vain attempt to find bis ball.
"People by'm by will say'you are non pompous
mentis, as they did about poor Mr. Smith.
The doctors say you nre of tho rebellious
sanguary temperature, and Ileavcn knows
what you would do if you should have a ten,
dency to tho head, perhaps you'd die of a
suggestion of the brain."
Pretty Kiddi.e.?"I will consent to all
' you desire," said a young female to her lover,
"on condition that you give mo that
which you have not, what you never can
have, and vet w hat voucan rrive me." What
t * O " " " "
did sho ask him foT ? A husband.
The old lady that used to dry her clothes
on the equinoxnl line, has gone to greenland
to get the north pole to draw cistern water
with.
?? -
Eloquent, but Inarticulate?A little
while ago we passed a half-hour in a
villiage grave yard, reading the inscriptions
on those Tables of the Law of
"dust to dust."
Upon one of them, carved in marble,
was a chain. Of the nine links composing
it, one was broken.
How legible the characters! IIow intelligible
the language! In that family
were nine once?a beautiful chain of
affection, richer than gold; but Death
had unloosed one link, and the broken
jewelry of the hearth and the heart,
1 had glittered with the dews distilled
j from loving eyes.
J " Aii ! poor tliiTig ; it's gone at last,"
said a fond father to his friend, alluding
to the death of a baby two months
old ; but we did all wo could for it,and
there's no use repining. It was only
ill a week, and during that time we
had four doctors, who gave it eight calomel
powders, applied one leech to the
chest, one blister to the chest, six mustard
plasters, and gave it antimony,
wine and other medicines in abundance!
Yet the poor thing aicdi"?
The friend, in amazement, replied,
" Died I it would have been a miracle
if it had lived."
[!hk mechanics in Nashville Tennesseenave
struck, or proposed to strike,
against the employment of thaconvicts
in the erection of the State Capitol.?
They state that they can never support
themselves under the competition of
convict labor. "
Whoever arrogates to himself the
right ot vengance shows how lit,
tie he is quaified to decide hit own
claims since he demands what he
would think unfit to be granted to
RTinthnr
" Ned lias runaway with your wife,"
said one friend Wanother. " Poor fellow,
I pity him P' was the reply.
j| Th* man who hung himself with a
3 cord of wood, has been cut down by
the edge of a pricipice^
Whkk you go a rare and
"take a bite, before you start; for
yon may not get one after.
11 ' 'I 1MI1' T,,H>-IMIJBLJL-.,"'M ' 'J" * niM* m
? (Bttift?.
A Bich Scene, -Jrt" .
A couple of Hooeier gals cams on
board the steamer at tho little town of
Mount Vernon, Ind. Tliey evidently
were making their first trip on a steam
boat. The oldest one was exceedingly
talkative, and perfectly free and nncon * I
cer^ted with regard to the many eyes
*-V?n4- ?*?/vma h rvM mr>v/ininnfo
tllrtV vr n V DVUIIK1IJ1U liux IUV ? X?ww.?nv,
The other was of the opposite turn of
mind, inclining to bash fulness. At dinner
our ladies were honored with a
seat at the head of the t&ble, and the
oldest, with her usual iftdependonce,
cat her bread into stnall pieces and
with her fork reached over aud enrolled
each mouthful in the nico dressing
on a plate of beef steak before her.?
The passengers preserved their gravity
during this operation by dint of . great
effort. Perceiving that her sister was
not very forward in helping herself,she
turned round to her and exclaimed loud
enough to lie heard by half the table?
'Sal dip into the Gravy?Dad pays as
much as any on ytm. This was followed
by a general roar, in wbich the enptaiu
led off. Thcgirh arrived at their
place of destination before supper, and
when they left the boat all hands gave
three cheers for the girls of the IIoosicr
State.
Moral Suasion on a Ram.
"Wiikn a friend of ours, whom we
call Agricola, was a boy, he lived on a
farm in Berkshire county, the owner
of which was troubled by his dog Wolf.
This cur killed his sheep, knowing,
that his master was conscientiously opposed
to capital punishment, and he
could devise np moans to prevent it.
441 can break him of it," said Agricola,
"if you will give mo leave."
44 Thou art permitted," said the honest
farmer ; and we will let Agricola
tell the 6tory in his words.
44 There was a ram on the farm,"
said Agricola,44 as notorious for hutting
as Wolf was for sheep killing, and who
stood in us much need of moral suasion
as the dog. I shut wolf np in the barn
with this old fellow, anct the consequence
was, that the dog never looked
a sheep in the face again. The
ram broke every bone in his body, literally.
Wonderfully uplifted was the
ram aforesaid by his exploit*, his insolence
became intolerable; he was sure
to pitch into whomsoever went nigh
him. 44niiix him," said T, and sol
did. I rigged an iron crow-bar out of
a hole in the barn,point foremost, and
hung an old hat on the end of it.?
You can't always tell, when you see a
hat whether there is a head in it or
not; how, then should a ram? AriCs
made at it full butt, and being a good
marksman, from long practice, the
bar broke in between his liorus and
came out under his tail. This little ad*
monition effectually cured him of butting."
The last Cucumber.?A steamboat
friend of ours 44 let on," as follows, last
Sunday, just after the Magnolia had
arrived :
44 A good looking fellow stopped all
last week at Maj. Bell's Hotel, Cahaba,
and ordered his baggage down to tliG
boat and went down, himself, without
paying his bill. Said the Major, 44Sir,
j uu uiu^i nvu ii a> u wiuiuui<pij juui
bill, I can't afford to hire servants, and
pay for provisions and board people
for nothing!"
"You can't V
"No!"
"Well, why in the thunder then,
don't you sell out to somebody that can !"
Our informant is anxious to chalk
that man's hat, both wavs, as a slight
tribute of respect for his magnificent
impudence.?Montgomery Mail. The
Celestial State.?Old Rickets
was a man of labor, and had little or
no time to devote to speculations on
the future, lie was, withal, rather
in the use of language. One day, while
engaged in stopping up hog-holes about
his place, he was approached by a colporteur,
and presented with a tract.
"What is all this about? demanded
Rickets.
"That sir, is a book describing the
celestial state," was the repiy.
"'f/'elestial state," said Rickets.?
" Where is that ?" *
" My worthy friend, I fear thai you
have not?"
"Well never mind," interrupted
Rickets : " I don't want to hear about
i ml i . it 11 vi i
any Derter etase man oki .rerinsyivania.
I intend to live right here, if I
' can onfy keep them troublesome hogs
out."
An jnokxroi* Kiddle.?It was done
when it was begun; it was done when
it was half-done; and yet it was'nt done
when it was finished. Now, what was
it if Of course you can?tvuess. Will
; this do?
i T Abney JoLjtsdn courtir Susannah
1 Dunn. It JJium when it was begun
; it woa when it was halfdone
: #jud "m'jt wasn't Dunn when it
was for it was Johnson.
"fiallo, friend, are yon
"Why, what do you want?" "fwnai
to borrow fife dollars." "Y&, I *ri met
ileep."
*
|r V ,
Hi;11 -uLii-'u ' i
Town And District Government.
Intmdant.?Dr. A. B. Crook.
Warden*.?C. J. F.uroRH, Esq., I* B. Cm% J.
Gn.RK.vTii and E. Gowica.
Clerk of the Council.?JonN W. Stokjm, Eaq.
Sheriff.?W. A. McDakikl, Eaq^
Clerk of the Court.?David Hoke, Esq.
Court of Ordinary.?L. it McBkk, Em. ,
Commissioner in Kquitjf:?Maj. S. A. TOW*W.
* Offloers and Directors
Of the dtererrcili* f' Coiumbi.. JL 1
TKomns C. Perrin, Pronident; W. II. Griffin,
Engineer; li. T. Peako, Superintendent Transportation
; J. P. Southern, Audita and Treuanrer;
T. I). Da via, Agent. Director*?Ivrfapw, Wm.
Pntton, Simeon Fair, John 8. Prcaton, Daniel
Bloke, Hon. J. B. O'Neal, F. G. Thomna, J. Smith,
J. 1'. lteid, J. X. Whitiu-r, J. Kilgore, V. \!v iU
United States.
EXKCUTtVK aOVERXMKNT. ^ \ ?
FRANKLIN FIERCER of N. Hampshire. Preset.
Vacancy,! vice President.
Till-: CABINET.
The following are the principal officers in tKJ
executivo department of the government, who
form the Cabinet, nnd who hold their offices at
the will of the President.
William L. Marcy, NewYork, 8eoV of State.
James Guthrie, K entirely, Secy of Treasury.
Jcflfeivon Davis, Mississippi, 8eo'y of War.
James (?. Dobbin, N. Carolina, Sec'y of Navy.
Robert McClellund, Michigan, Sec'y of Interior.
James Campbell, Pennsylvania, Ppst-moster-Gon.
Caleb O'lfW Mass., Attorney General.
fllon. William R. King, of Alabama, the Vice
President of the United States, died on the 18th
of April, 1853.
MECHANICS, MNUFACfURER8, & INVENTORS".
Vnew volume of the SCIKJiiTlFIO AMKKICAN
commences about the middle of September
in oneh year. It is a journal of Scientific,
Mechanical, and other improvements; the
advocate of industry in all its various brunches.
| It is published weekly in a form suitable for
i hindino. nnd constitutes at the end of each voar.
a splendid volunio of 400 pages, with n copious
index, and from five to six hundred original engravings,
together with n grout nmonnt of practical
information concerning the progress of invention
and discovery throughout the world.
The Scientific American is tho moat Widelycirculated
and popular journal of tho kind now
published. Its Editors, Contributors, and CorroK]x>ndents
arc among the ablest practical scientific
men in the world.
Tho Patent Claims arc published weekly, and
are invaluable to Inventors and Patentees.
Wo particularly warn tho public against paving
money to travelling agents, as we arc not in
thu habit of furnishing certificates of agency to
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Letters should be directed, (post paid) to
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* May'10, 1854. 1 d
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SOUTH OARflllNA TFMPFRANCE RTANItAOn
r|"MIE UNDERSIGNED would reboot fully an_L
noil nee to tlie friends of Temperance generally
I hut they intend to commence the publication
of a Temperance Paper, about the LStli of June
next provided a sufficient number of Subscriber*
con tie obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will l?e printed upon substantial paper oi
Imperial sixe, and will contain 24 column* of
matter. It will be denominated the "South Carolina
Temperance Standard," and will be published
every two week*, at the price of On? Dollar
per sti-.iiMi. As soda as ?!te. n "<b*crir?cr?
are obtained, we will publish It weekly
at the aame price.
Our *ole object is to advocate the cause of Temperance;
and particularly the Legi si at ivo Prohibition
of the Traffic in intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare the meases of the people of out
fur Hilt <tn??*nioT?f ttti/vlt i ??' K?r an?
vincing them of it* expedieuoy And necessity.
We will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor
in every family. Nothing will be admitted
into it* column* of a worthless and immoral tendency.
A strict, neutrality will lie maintained on all
subjects of a political and religious sectarian character.
No subscription will r?e received for less
than on year, and in every <>a?o the order most
be accompanied l?y the money.
A limited number of advertisement* will be inserted
at. the .usual rnb-c.
We would respectfully appeal to all <riond#of
Temperance and Moritiit.y to sustain us in our eff.iuta
ii. amaUitnatn llis ' '/lAWil Ui/vr. of nnfl"....! .. ? 1- -
ivi?f t" Wiv wmviuit^i v? snucrill^ lilt*
manity. *
Wo hope nil persons fading no interest in the
?u?i?m of thisentcrprieo, will exert themselves in
getting subscriptions, end a* noon thereafter u
convenient send us their lints Test masters are
rcntiewted to not m Agents.
All communication* intended for the paper
mtut be post paid, and cddroeaed to the 'Mouth
CAuJina Temperance Standard," Lexington 0. II.,
' iTk OAITOHMAK, ) :, <'<** &>'
J. R. TiRKARJB. V Ewttm A Paoratrroaa.
S. CORLRY, )
May 19, 1B64. 1 d
Bt p., ex-<?ffloio Viaitor. ^
nr?l Science*, and Ancient literature.' ^
lW. O: F. lyv.vr, (late of Li mo* tone Spring!*
Instructor in the thccry end s? Mu*;" I'
Mum C. M. Rrt, J^ti uctrew in KnglUh. |4
-SoftaowNCi. fnntrUetrees in IfrairingfA
Fainting, aittt AaaUtailt in muk 1
Maw Sophia Warlicy, Inelrnctreaa in EngluhV I
Branchy au<l Afuiiatant in Mathematics.
Mna Eliza Pratt, Aaeiataut in Muaie and EmtS I
llqh. ^ 3
K R TtisVnrm 14 11AI vol i>nmnlp<A
r|"MlE above Institution located at files* V
A Borings, In Spartan burgh IJistrtch 8. C^wn*'d
I opened for tho reeeptlort of pnpils on. thdlwet of
I Februnrv last In converting this establishment J
into a Bel idol for young ladiee, tho buildings Nave ^B
j b?flu tborooghly' repaired and Sited tip; and inA
furnishing them anew no pnihe have been' afWliflK
to make it in every *e?peet> subb a? home paren&^B
would doslro for their daughters. Particular. X
tention boa been beetoweu upon tho mntical In- t-K
strmne.nts, and with a large and efficient corns of *<B
teacher*, and a thorough course of study, it aftordl ^B
every advantage tone enjoyed in any similar Ia- IB
KtiWtion. "fj? (B
Applicant* are admitted of any age, over seven i B
years, and placed in such class aa they may be f B
prepared to join. B
iVe scholastic year will consist of one session/ 9|
divided into two* terms of ifyo months each, be- B
pining on the first of February and July. Voca-- ^B
tion Dcccml>er and January.
Rates.?For Tuition and board, including wash- '
r..?l J.? a.? ai<>r. _ B
Iliu, ?*?V, ?vt WV., * * p? ,v* "? ",,u V4,WI ? |^P
willbs wo eaVro sharp*, except for Music, f HO per- W
term, and for Books, sheet Music, Drawing Mate- 9
rials ?4e., actually used.
For further information see "Prospectus," V|
which may be had by applying to the Rector, or
either of the Proprietors.
may 1, 1885. 1 dThe
Southern Enterprise.
OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL." I
r|MIK Subscriber Will publish ^ the 19th of A
X May, the first number of a "New Paper,"
with the above name, issued weekly, to contain Jfl
iWKXTY-rouii cot rwxa, printed on new and beautiful
Typk, and neat white paper, ManufacturedB|
expressly for it.
It is the design and intention of its manager to
make it am acceptable "FAMILY NEW8PAPR," I
frdb from everything having a vicious or immoral 'H
nppearance??excluding from ita columns ths S
odtble trash which too often finds a medium in B
many newspapers of the present day. Whilst hs .fl
will eiwloaror to prove ita welcome visitor to 9
the domestic circle?making ita members more 9
happy and coutented, tiic various classes of 9
WORKINU-MKN ANI> MKt IIAKIC8 will find 9
in it something to instruct, refine and elevate
them in their different vocations. The latest iru
pKtveroent in AjC**ieultnre, Patent* of recent Im- Bj
vention mid Discovery/. as well as everything 9
concerning or affecting the great lndnstrid Pur- V
suit* end Interests of onr State and country will B
be given. H
Foreign and Domestie news, will be published H
up to the hour of going to press. The great end
und aim of its Proprietor Will be to mukc it just
what its name implies?-ndvoenting whatever H
may be right respecting our common country I
aud her institutions. We shall be National ii|wn B
subjects affecting the whole country, but South- B
cm in feeling and sentiment when they involve B
the rights and interests of tlio section to which jX
wc are, by birth, attached.
Reports of the Cotton and Provision Markets,
Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees at the Rail-road, I
Ac. will be rejeortsd.
Term.
Single SuWribers, (1,60, per aitnum, in ad- 91
vance. Clubs of ten at (1,00 each. (2 will in alt 9
eases be charged, unless the money accoinpnny V
the order.
Subscriptions, Advertisements and Coramuni- I
cations will meet attention bv being addressed
WILLIAM P. PRICK,
Box No. 26. Greenville, 8. C.
Book and Job printing neatly and correctly ex- I
ecu ted, mi reasonable terms, at the "Enterprise B
Offliee," two doors nbove M. B. Earls: A Co's I
Drug Store, Main-Bt Rr
Greenville, May 10, 1854.
ticorgia Home Gazette.
A SOUTHERN LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL. J
rt'BUIUIiai AT AUGUST A UKOROI a.
J. M. SMYTH A R. A. W11YTE, Editors.
rPHK Home Gazette is devoted to Literature, I
A Art, Science, Agriculture, General lntelli- I
(Toiioo nrnl flAnf Ko*M UAMMA* r??t- - - * - # 11
, ... ... innrcn*. 111C mm OI TIIP jfl
Editor* in to make a Useful and Interesting l*s- ?|
per; to blend the Instructive and tha Entertain- K
ing together, in such a way aa to seenrc a high >
degree of inter eat, and yet at the came time ele- A
1 vate botli tl?$ Intellect and the Affection*.
Grateful for the liberal encouragement which
hafl Wen extended to our effort# to blend up at va
the South a Literary and Family Journal of high 1
1'hurncter, We shaft increase our exertions to 9
justify the public confidence and to make the
"Gazette" still more worthy of general patron- 1
*g?. I
TKRM& fl
Single copies 1 yea* always in adraaea, $2,06 1
Two copies, " " " '* 8,60 j
Fire copies, " " " 8,00 y
Ten copies, " " " " 15,00 I
fl\(VTl [D i. 1
33r> v . Aiinw 11 11 n r, B
Addroea Editor* Ifome Gamete. Augoata, Ga. I
Postage Rates.
OX ruiNTKO MATTER IN TVS UNITED trTATMM.
On every thing not oyer three ouncea in g
r weight Milt, ont of the fttatee, end not prepaid, |
' either where mailed or delivered, one eent.
The time prepaid, yearly o<N quarterly, half J
eont I
On evory thing not over an ounce and a half |
I in ..!*. .?!%* .ji the SUa, sot p??- |
paid, half eent. I
Tlte aoine, pro-paid yearly or qnarterly, qonr- L
tor cent. >
Weekly newspaper* in iho district where pub- f
llehed, free.
Exchange* between newspaper* publiehed,
Mil's and receipt* enclosed in n.-wapapcrt, free.' I
Any other enelomrca or writing charged the 1
usual letter and printed rate*. J*w*i
Puhlieationa of leee than 1ft parte, Svo., in 1
package# of eight ouncee and over, naif eent on fj
Transient paper*, prepaid, one cent. I
The aame, not prepaid, two eent. ? I
Hooka not more than 4 ponnde weight, under \
8,000 tnile*, who* uot propnid, on* cent an |
ouncci j
The same, when not prepaid, i rente en ounee. ]
"... ...... ? ?})!1W ?n OU114*. J
ThejMUM*. not prqmid, 4 cent* an ortnce. '
~ VoMmc* in Ore^vilie DUt.'"%
Rnenn VUta, (Vd?r F*1K Chick* Mprings, Clear .*
Hprinift Citable Creek Dunklin, Feirriew, Foiw :
/IILJ"?! ^ m' Oro**, QMrenerille,
w?&. "Sufold.'
?"1" " Panther.
S$J&feL23& ?* *- ?.
1? : _
?5>4iMse ?ar ^5>a> ataa??s,
Neatljr Muted at the "Bntarpriee o?e? ' *