University of South Carolina Libraries
- ,.k f * . <|s s ' sjuwram TOSTttTf. THE 8PBING JOTTHHEY. O, green the corn a* I rode on my way, And bright were the dew* on the blossoms of May, Ami ffiw the sycamore's shade to behold. And the oak'e tender leaf was of em'raid and gold. The thrush from his holly, the lark from his cloud Their chorus of rapture "sun j jovial and loud ; From the eoft vernal sky to the soft grassy ground There was beauty above me, beneath and around. The mild southern breeze brought a shower from the hill. And yet* though it left me all dripping and chill, I felt a new pleasure as onward T aped. To gaae whore the rainbow gleamed broad overhead. O. each bo life's journey, and such he onr skill To low in its blessings the sense of its ill; Through sunshine and shower may our progress be even, And oar tears add a charm to the prospect ol Heaven t IHFLUSNCE. M *TfTO j i "? ? ?^ Dror> follows drop, and swells With rain the sweeping river ; Word follows word, and tells A truth that lives forever. Flake follows fluke, like spirits Whose wings tho winds discover; Thought follows thought, and lights The realm of mind forever, Beam follows beAm, to cheer The cloud the bolt would shiver; Throb follows throb, and fear Gives place to joy forever. Tho drop, the flake, the beam, Teach us h lesson ever; Tli > word, the thought, tho dream, Impress the soul forever. &TSL SD'BtPS OT iPTirS'i^ Tiib Tea Culture Again?The ''Dunkirk Journal" says that a gentleman passe.] through that villaga cn route tor Cincinnati The abolitionists musn't have all the fur to themselves. Speaking of one of the Oliic United States Senators, the Boston commonwealth says; "lie's Ben Wade, and not found wanting." Dress doesen't make the man, but when the man is made, he looks a good deal better dressed up. A rough looking customer was making considerable fuss one day about a neighbor swindling him. "How did he swindle you.-" asked one of the crowd. "How/ Why, sir, he ran away with my wife'" IIkrk is a toast which will bo drank by the whole masculinegender, bachelors included, with a good will: Woman : The last and best of the series ?if we may have hrr for a toast, we would'nt ask for any but her. Birds and Flowers.?Wherever there i; a cottage with a Hower at the window, or ;i birdeage at the door, the in-dweller is comli.-mnr and rreneralv moral in nro r ."; j ?11?? o J i - portion. To cure poverty, sit down and growl about it. liy so doing you will be sure to get rich, and make yourself agreeable to everybody. An honest Dutch farmer thus writes to the chairman of the Massachusetts Agricultural Society :?"Gentlemen,?Please to put me down on your list of cattle for a bull." A NKC.no, being nbout to be despatched on an errand, was asked if be knew where St. Paul's church was. "E'yuh! yah he ejaculated ; "I wish I had as many dollars as I know where St. Paul's church is." Tiie Oi.n SoLniF.n.s.?A bounty land bill c? .1 1.1:? ?...i ...1..^ .. IUr lilt* milUICIB mill Li nine II'/ ? imi i in tiie defence"of their country in 1812 has been reported in Congress by the committee having the subject in charge. Murrei.Cs Capturer.?Tlic celebrated Virgil A Stewart, the capturer and histoiian of the land pirate John A Murell, died recently at his residence in wharton county, Texas. An old Irish paper has the following remarks: "The Americans and English educate their children in the fear of God and the love of money." On the vast prariea of Texas, a little plant grows, whose leaves point unerringly to the north, a guide for travelers across those trackless wilds. Toe Human Heart.?The velvet moss will grow upon the sterile rock; the misIctoe flourish on the withered branch ; the ivy cling to the mouldering ruin ; the pine and cedar remain fresh and fadeless amidst the mutations of the dying year ; and. heaven be praised ! something green, something. The Difference.?In Europe, people take oti their hate to threat men in America, great men take off their hate to the people. Universal suffrage causes the difference. A Sweet Lady.?Speaking of veget able wonders, we heard the other dav of a young lady whose lips were at sweet, that she dared not to go intt the garden for fear of the bees. Can't Make a Bed.?When you see i young lady so very delicate that she can' make her bed, or put a couple of plates upoi the table, and yet trots all over town daih with the speed of a race horse, to jumbl' nonsense with the Softpate*' and Snippers and Jenkinses, and JJu/cenberrie*, just chall it down that she's a piece of calico you can' invest a single penny or pulsation in. / girl who hadn't the muscles to lift three feath er? and a pillowcaflf but can tire a locomo tive and a whole omnibus line out of breatl is an institution that, tike pnpseic acid, is t< be kept clear of Young i%en will pleasbutton up the tact in their memory. * - - i i . * l ggggBgg^i A Haw souti^crn Political Oroarizatiow.?We have every reason to believe that it i* now the settled purpose of the whig* of the South iu Congress, who are opposed to a filiation with Northern whig*, who are either for a repeal of the fugitive slave law or pronounce the repeal of the Missouri comprouiisea gross outrage, to agitate for the formation of a new Souuiem party, based upon a refusal to affiliate in any way whatever with any man or party whatever, tinctured remotely or directly with frecsoilism. They allege iU? 1 ,u_ ? vuuv vuc unvamai ui^nuicnuuu VI iuv UCIUV cratic party aids, abets, and sustains to a certain extent the democratic freesoilers, in acknowledging them to be a wing of the great democratic organization of the country ; and they further, doubtless,intend to argue to their respective constituencies that they should , no longer send democrats to Congress, unless under a pledge that tlicy will wash their 1" hands clear of all such associations. Above we present the point upon which the uew party is to go before the country. The end of their movement cannot vet be foreseen, I through its success can hardly fail to l>?! very much in the proportion in which North-1 em democrats identify themselves with the j cause of the repeal of the fugitive slave law. ? Washington Star. Ma. Everett on Slavery.?The Utica (N. Y.) Daily Observer quotes the following extract from a speech dilivercd by Edward Everett in the ltouse of Representatives in 1827. The New Haven Register expresses the hope that the political clergymen of New England may read it carefully : "Sir 1 am no soldier. My habiLs and Education are very unmiiitnry; but there is no cause to which I would sooner buckle a knap- \ sack on my back and put a musket on my j shoulder, than that of putting down a ser- j vile inscrreetion at the South. The great re-; .' latiou of servitude, in some form or other, I with greater or less departure from the the| orotic equality of men is inseparable from our nature. Domestic slavery is not, in my i judgment, to be set down as an immoral or ? irreligious relation. No sir ; the New Testa nu-nt says: 'Slaves obey your masters.' I , cannot aumu iii.ii its uuues arc nut pre-sup-1 posed and sanctioned l>v religion. I know of 110 way by which this form of servitude j 1 can bo fi\e 1 but by political ii s i ution." At the great celebration at Plymouth | 1 Rock last summer, Mr. Yeadon, of South ; Carolina, in the course of his speech, referred ! ' to tlie foregoing statement in the presence of j ' Mr. Everett and the company present.' Mr. j ; Everett seemed pleased with the reference, j while a few abolitionists hissed. Wo have i this from Mr. Yeadon himself. The Slavery Discission in the Senate. ?The intelligent Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce 1 remarks in relation to the recent slaverv .li* < cussion in the Senate : " More temper has been exhibited in this : than in any former of the six months' dis cussions of the slavery question. It appears, 1 now, that the slavery question is the only one that is ever again to engross the atten| tion of Congress. They van attend to no other business, while they have a chance to ! make exciting harangues on this all engross, ing topic. , " The speeches to-day were of a very radical character, leading directly to declarations I about the dissolution of the Union. It will j l>e no fault of Congnf-s if the Union be not dissolved. They meet and act, and speak only with a view toward that as a main object. There was never a time before in our! history when Congress was evidently so entirely determined to involve the country in a I ; merely sectional dispute, 44 I couid not help noticing to-day in the ; Senate Chamber, while the slave discussion was going on, in the worst taste, as well as i the worst feeling, how some discreet and ex-1 I : i c< . i -> ? I?m uniccw ociiHiors nung uieir neaas m mor- | tication, it'not in despair." A Little Child among Lunatics. : A day or two ago, a gentleman whose of- j cial duties required him to visit a large asy-j ' lum near this city devoted to the indigent! j insane, took- with him a little hoy some three ; years ohl, and it was an interesting study to I watch the effect which the presence of the j young visitor produced among the lunatics ] of every grade. An unusual degree of quiet j and order prevailed in every hall, and touching manifestations of the softening and sub-' d-.iing influence of child hood were exhibited by those who were ordinarily most intractable. This was particularly the case with those who had p.isscd the season of youth. | One man, incurably insane, approached the little hoy with a countenance for the moment full of gentleness, and kindness, and with a 1 ountenance for the moment- full of gentle- \ n jss, and kindness, and with a polite gesture j handed hiin a straw, being all that he had I to give?and showed great satisfaction when | i it was accepted and borne as if it hod been ' j value. Almost, all approached and shook ! | hands with the infant, and so mild was their | hearing that he did not for a moment heai i late, and although abashed at what wns to i I him an unusual erowd- ho r ? J ?w W..vvi?waij J $Kii%4Xs\M . hift little hand totluir carets. But the most interesting scene was in the women's apartment. They were ready to devour the child with their carosssess, and yet when they obr served that their crowding and volubility an-1 , noyed him, instinctively drew back little and , modulated their voices to tones of tenderness, to which many of them had lopgbeen strangers. One of the women, herself a mother, i enquired with tearful eyes?" Dear little felt low, is his mother living And affirmative i reply seemed to relieve her apprehensions, y and her expression of interest assumed a more e cheerful tone. The most violent, closely coni, lined in cells, watched every movement of t the boy with intense interest?which insanit ty in its worst form had not eradicted?some { begging permission to embrace him. The - scene was calculated to deepen the sympathy - felt for tho most unfortunate class who were i the object of the visit, and to show lw>w > strongly the society of children is calcdtajtod e to win back to gentleness those who, from any cause, have pawed that indefinable line f __ 'vSrZwME' - * - which separates the same from the inaan*. Such soothing effects are of course transient, but it was something to obtain for those poor vexed souls even a moment of calm delight. Now York Courier. , Minirterirg Spirits. The re-union of parents and children in Heaven, as well as ot other friends, is a cheering and delightful thought. And the idea that our departed friends may sometimes be near us, or wait to welcome U6 on tho boraefeof the spirit land, is well suited to impress the mind. A little girl in a family of my acquaintance?a lovely and procious child?lost her mothor at an jgo too early to fix the loved features in hcFVeniembrnnce. She was as frail as beautiful; and as the bud of her heart unfolded, it seemed as if won by that mother's prayers to turn instinctively heaven- \ ward. The sweet, conscientious and prayerloving child was tho cherished one of the i bereaved family. She would lie upon the j lap of her friend, who took a mother's kind aire of her, and winding one wasted arm; around her neck, would say. " Now tell me ] about my mamma!" And when the ofttold talc had been repeated, sbo would ask softly, M take inc into the parlor, I want to see my mamma." The request was never refused, and the afiV-otionate child would lie for hours contentedly gazing on her mother,s portrait. But? Palo and wan she grew, and weakly. Hearing all her pain so meekly, Unit to them &he still grew dearer. As the trial hour grew nearer. The hour camo at hist, and weeping neighbors assembled to see the child die.? The dew of death was already on the flower as tho life sun was going down. The little chest heaved faintly?spasmodically. " Do you know me, darling f" sobbed close to her ear tho voice that was dearest but it awoke no answer. All at oneo a brightness, as if from the I I I . .1 - I 'I ? 1 > upper ?<>riu, uurst over me cimu s coioriess j countenance. The eyelids flashed open, the lips parted, the wan cuddling hands flew up, iu the little one's last impulsive ellbrt, as she looked piercingly into the far above. 44 Mother!" she cried, with suprise and transport in her tone ; and with that breath into her mother's bosom she passed. Suicide of a Boy.?The Louisville Journal relates the tacts concerning the suicide of a lad of thirteen years, named Henry Merriinau, ten miles from that city: "This is one of the most mysterious as well as one of the most extraordinary cases of suicide ever committed in this country.? Henry was a devout Christian. lie had lost a little sister who belonged to the church. This sister had given him a prayer-book on her death-bed. and desired liiin to use it.? lie had become so interested in the book, and on the subject of meeting with a dear sister, that it was a subject of dailey conversation and prayer with him. His mother had told him that he would meet his sister in heaven after death, lie prayed nighllv and daily to see her, and iu his fit of religious insanity, he upon his kneese, cut his throat froin ear to ear, severing both jugular veins. This was truly a sorryful sight to l?Kik upon?a heart broken mother, ofHictcd father, and distressed relatives?this was a scene to dissolve a heart of stone. Everyone present was in tears; every man became as it were a child. The verdict of the Jury was, that the child came to his death from the influence of the above facts, causing religious insanity. M Ff.malk Society.?You know my opin m ? : ? t ? ? iuii ?ji icniiiii: Bwici v j n miuui It we sucilld degenerate into brutes. This observation applies with tenfold force to young men. and those who are in the prime of manhood. For, after a certain time of lite, the literary man makes a shift?a poor one, I grant?to do without the society of Indies. Toayoung man nothing is so important as a spirit of devotion?next to his Creator?to some amiable woman, whose image may occupy his heart and guard it from pollution that besets it on all sides. A man ought to choose his wife, as Mrs. Primrose did her wedding gown, for qualties that will "wear we!!." One thing nt least is true: that if' matrimony lias its cares, celibacy has no pleasures. A Newton, or mere scholar, may find enjoyment in study ; but a man must have a bosom friend and children around him, to cherish and support the dreariness of old age.?John Randolph. Tunneling Chicago Riveu.?A committee of the Chicago councils have resolved to accept the plan tor tunneling Chicago river as proposed by the American Sub-Marine Tunnel Company, of New York. It is to be finished by .May 1st, 1855, made of cast iron ; entrances on a grade not exceeding1 one foot fall in nine. Tho plan to bo two wagon ttacks, each ton feet wide, and two foot ways, each four feet wide, the former eleven feet high, and the latter seven feet.? The top of the tunnel to he not less than twelve feet below low water mark for 160 feet in the centre of the river. Funeral of Mr. Ritchie.?The funeral of the late venerable Thomas Ritchie was numerously attended yesterday, the President of the United State, Sidney Webster, Esq., his private secretary, Heads of Departments, Senators, Members of the House, Officers of the Armv and Navy, and many friends uniting in the last tribute of respect to the remains of the sage of Virginia that cottld be offered in Washington. Rev. Dr. Byne, of St John's church, pronounced the funeral discourse, after which the cortege was formed and the honored remains conveyed in the mail boat, en route for Richmond, their final routing p a e. Ihe pall-beai era were Sena tors llutiter and Mason, Messrs. liococlc, Cookie, and Powell, of the House of Representatives, and Secretary Dobbin and W. W. Corcoran, Esq. A woman in Wisconsin, who was lately attacked By a l*ge bear in the woodf* so abused the poor animal with her tongue, that it died of mortigcation at her feet * *** * "* AH II ir iii i" I II I 1^1 imtniBMLAHaiBfrS.' Give hig^Auu?An Indian, who heard a sermon in a Christian settlement, was much moved by the claim that lie should give up all to Ood.? The duty pressed upon his heart; he returned to his wigwam ;he meditated much upon it; anu at length solemnly resolved to do what God required.? First lie took his rifle and 6et it apart for the Lord ; then his scanty furniture; then his blanket?repeating as ' he set apart each article, "Here, Lord, 1 take that," Finding himself utterly destitute, having given up all, he yet felt that lie was forsaken of God, and was in great distress. The darkness of despair came over him. In this his last extremity, ho laid himself upon the niter, saying, "Here, Lord, take a poor Indian." The offering was ac- 1 eeptod ; and there, alone, bereft of hu J man help or hope, this poor despised savasre was delivered from the newer < u of sin, and made an heir of glory.? ] lie soon learned to read, and was sup- ] plied with a Bible, which he made his . daily companion ; he was happy in sol- ' itude, or with Christian friends to whom he often remarked, that when he gave himself to the Lord, the Lord , gavo him "all things," for the life that now is, and that which is to come.? Am. 3ftss. Forbkaranck.?A dispute arose in a coffee house between Sir Walter ltalcigh and a young man in some trival point, and the latter loosing his temper, impertinently spat in tlie face of the veteran. Sir Walter, instead of: running him through the body, as many would have done, or challen-1 ging to mortal combat, coolly took out tiis handkerchief, wiped his face, and j said: 'Young man if you could as easily wipe from my conscience the stain ; of killing you, as I can this spittle from j face, you should not live another min-M ute*' The younjr man had his trood! qualities, and he immediately begged Sir Walter's pardon. .Toy in Heaven.?Listen to the heavenly choirs. What means their fresh J outburst of praise? What wouderous event has called forth a new song, and I' given new joy throughout the glorious host? It is the convention of one pen itent sinner. One penitent sinner has given his heart to the Savior. And \ who is it? Has he worldly rank, or power, or greatness ? Or is he poor and humble and disregarded ? No matter who or what he is. lie is a penitent sinner, and loves the Savior. He may be among the great or a mnng the lowly, among the aged, a mong the youngest; aye, even one of you, dear children, may cause this shout of rejoiceing throughout heaven. And now bear in mind what you may and must do?give your heart to the Savior; and never forget the precious 1 verse "Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth."?Am Mes. If there is one thing more than another which we woulu teach a child, it would be a love of truth. All other things would lie worthless without that crowning excellency in human character. Without it, the noblest structure is but a whited sepulchre. With all | other qualifications, a man is to be ntllinnpfl u-lion flntininnf In ?li!a Tl.n I w,.. ..... . .* >.via MVltViVUf Hi i-iliO. XII\y beholder may admire a fabric of general beauty and symmetry, but when the seam of falsehood is found running from cap stone to base, he will shun the dangerous presence. There are few things more painful, experienced in our intercourse with men, than to feel that they are unworthy of our confidence?that they are not what they seem?that they will betray while they smile?that wo tread upon a crater's crest whore all is hollow beneath. Teach the child to tell the truth?to venerate ami love it. Teach liirn so that, whatever wrong he may commit, he will frankly and promptly admit it all. Reward the honest speech. Washington's father was never prouder of his l>oy than when he acknowledged his falsehood. Maxbimootat..?The fact is revealed ovine late uritisn uonsus, of 1851, that of 290,000 woman under the ape of 45, in one of the ten divisions* only 170, 000 were wives?the 120,000 remaining bring widows or spinsters; and from 18-41 to 1851, only ten children were born to every 58 woman under 46 years. Of 67,609 households, 41, 916 only were families under husbands and wives, 10,854 were under widows or widorwers, and 14,899 were under spinsters or bachelors. English writers charge these moot unpleasantly suggestive facts to the restriction on fowl and commerce that have existed. With their removal it is presumed that ft now order of things has been commenced; and they point to the returns for tho last two or three years to evidence the assertions that the number of marriages now increase every quarter. Truth is always ablo to support itself, when left free to act. Giving woman a ring is the natnriu consequence of her giving yon a hear-'1 ing. Tusks have been thirty earthquakes in Calafornia, since January, 1723. HMfr. ^.. ^ ii Li I'm r i m im i Town and District Gorerasaoat Intendmnt.?Dr. A. B. Crook. JKarJmj.?C. J. Ei.ro ao, Esq., I* B. Cum; J. Ooxufli and E. Govn. Clerk of the Council.?Jonif W. Stokks, Eaq. Sheriff-?W. A. McDantkl, E?q. CfrrJfc o/ the Court.?-David Hoke, E?q. Court of Ordinary.?L. M. McBek, Em. Commimtioner ?* Equity.?M*j. 8. A Towhka. OttLoeri and Director* Of the Greenville db Columbia Rail-Iloatl Thomft* C Petri n Prenwlont W U Engineer; H. T. Peaks, Superintendent Transportation ; J. P. Southern, Auditor and Treasurer; r.,D. Davis, Agent Directors?D. Nance, Wm. Patton, Simeon Fair, John 8. Preston, Daniel Blake, Hon. J. B. O'Neal, F. 0. Thomas, J. Smith, J. P. Raid, J. N. Whitner, J. Kilgorc, V. MsBee. United States. EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT. FRANKLIN PIERCE, of N. Hampshire, Pres'nt. Vacancy, f Vice President. THE CABINET. The following arc the principal officers in the Bsecutivo department of the government, who form the Cabinet, and who hold their offices at the will of the President. William L. Marcv. New York, SeeV of State. James Guthrie, Kentucky, Secy of Tseasury. Jefferson Davis, Mississippi, Sec'y of War. James C. Dobbin, N. Carolina, Sec'y of Navy. Robert McClelland, Michigan, See'y of Interior. James Campbell, Pennsylvania, Post-innster-Oen. Caleb Cashing, Mass., Attorney General. f lion. William R. King, of Alabama, the Vice President of the United States, died on tho 18th of April, 1868. ME C HAN ICS^MANUF AcfuRERS 7 INVENT 0 RS. Anew volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERI. CAN commenees about tlio middle of SepU'iul?er in each year. It is a journal of Scientific, Mechanical, and other improvements; the advocate of industry in all its various brauches. It is published weekly in a form suitable for binding, and constitutes at the end of each year, a splendid volume of 400 pages, with a copious index, and from five to six hundred original engravings, together with u grout amount of praeti ill information concerning the progress of invention and discovery throughout the world. The Scientific * American is the most widelycirculated and popular journal of the kind now published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Correspondents are among the ablest practical scientific men in the world. The Patent Claims arc published weekly, nrul are invnlunblc to Inventors and Patentees. We particularly warn the public against paying money to travelling agents, us wo nro riot in the linbit of furnishing certificates^of agency to snv one. Letters should be directed, (post paid) to MUNN ?t CO., 128 Fulton street, N. Y. Terms. One copy, for one year, $ 2 One copy, for six months, 1 Five copies, for six months. 4 Fen copies, for six months, 8 Ten copies, for twelve months, lfl Fifteen copies, for twelve months, 22 Fwent-v copies, for twelve months, 28 Southern and Western money tuken at par fo* Mibseription, or post office stamps taken ut their full value. l*oMt Office Stamp*. r|>0 Postmasters: The Advertiser, Postmaster JL nt Pleasant Grove, Alleghany county Maryland, is the first person in the United States >yhe conceived and undertook to publish extensively the idea of furnishing nil the Post Offices in the country with cheap Stamps. All Stamps mndc by him are warranted equal or superior to any other that can he procured for the same price, and whenever any are sent out in any manner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicate will be forwarded on notice, without extra charge. All who order a set of stamps witb.ehunges for dates, only 82. (for thirty pieces,) shall bo kept in stamps, <uUiftitmn. Full set with change, ?1. \im cta - ? r? nun oinmpii nre neatly mane, witli turned handles and screw*, same style as the regulni Post Office Stamps, iluruble, efficient, warranted, one or two dollars, only, and sjieciul authority to-send by mail free Address, Postmaster, Pleasant Grove, Alleghany, comity Maryland. 'May 19, 1854. 1 d THE PEOPLE'SGAZETTE, A Tfioiilhly Iflagaxinr. TS Published on the first day of each month al 1 Abbeville, 0. II., S. 0., by Jvo. Hams, M. 1>. at one dollar per annum. The object of the "Gazette," is expressed in iti sententious motto "Make llomc Happy." l)evo ted to Ilygeiue, Natural Philosophy and politi Literature. Forty-eight octavo pages are pre sented monthly at the above low price. Rates of Advertising. One square (C lines) once, $1,<K Kach additional insertion, 6< Per annum, 6,(H One column, once, $5,(K Kach additional insertion, 2,0( Per annum, 80,Of As a medium of Advertising in its own line we ar< sure the Gazette is not, to say the least second to any monthly or weekly, Published oul of Charleston in the State. May 19, 1851. 1 d ProMpeetuA. SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARO. rl^IIE UN DKR8I6NKD would rnp?etfully nn JL nounce to the friends of Temperance general lv that they intend to commence the publication of a Tcmpemnce Paper, about the 15th of Jun< next, provided a sufficient number of Subscriber) can he obtained to warrant the undertaking. It will he printed upon suletantial paper o: Imperial size, and will contain 24 columns 01 matter. It will be denominated the "South Car olinn Temperance Standard,* and will be pub lished every two weeks, at the price of One 1K>1 lar per annum. As soon as fifteen hundred sub scrioers are obtained, we will publish it weekly at the same price. Our sole oMect. is to advocate the enuae of Tern 1>erance; nnd particularly the Legislative Pro lihition of the Trafflo in Intoxicating Drinks and to prepare the masses of the people of otu State, for the enactment of such a law, bv con vincing them of its expediency and necessity. We will endeavor to make it a weleome visi tor in every family. Nothing will be admitte< into its columns of a worthless and immoral ten dency. A strict neutrality will be maintained on al subjects of s political and religious sectarian char acter. No subscription will be received for lea than on yesr, and in every case the order mua be accompanied by the money. a imiiteo nuinner oi advertisements will be in scrted at the nana) rates. We would respectfully appeal to all friends o Temperance and Morality to sustain as in our el forte to ameliq^e the condition of Buffering liu inanity., Wv~ We bone all peraons feeling an interest in th< success of this enterprise, will exert themselves it geWng subscriptions, and as soon thereafter a convenient send us their lists. Poet masters ar requested to aet as Agents. k All oommunieations intended for the pepe rtnust be poet paid, and addressed to the 'tioutl Carolina Temperance Standard," Lexington C. II. a F. CAUGHMAN, ) J. R RRF.AKE, > Eonoaa A Paorawroaa, ft. CORLEY, ) May 10, 1854. I d _ < 'I 1 8LENN qWUNS'S FEMALE WfTimf: Rt Her. T. t. Data D. D.. ex-officio Visitor. R?t. T. & Arthur, i " J. D. MoCollouoh, J Proprietors. " Ocorck Bkntom, Rector, and instructor in Mental and Christian Science, Modern Language# and llistory. Mm. Bknton, Matron. ? , Instructor in Mb thematic#, Natural Sciences, and Ancient Literature Prof. G. F. D'Vijf?, (late of Limestone Spring#,) Instructor in the theory And practice of Music. Miss C. M. It kid, Instructress in English. " Soaxowsai, Instructress in Drawing, Painting, and Assistant in French. Mi-s boriiiA War let, Instructress in English Branches, and Assistant in Mathematics. Mas Eliza Trait, Assistant in Musio and English. N. B. The corps is not vet complete, j above Institution loented at Glenn JL Spring*, iu Spartanburgh District, St C? was opened for the reception of pupils on the first of February last. In converting this establishment into a school for young ladies, the buildings have been thoroughly repaired and fitted up; and in furnishing then! anew no pains have been spared to mnke it in every respect, such as home parents would desire (or their daughters.. Particular attention has been bestowed upon the musical instruments, and with n large and efficient corps of teachers, and a thorough course of study, it affords every advantage to be enjoyed in any similar Institution. Applicants arc admitted of any age, over seven years, and placed in such class as they may be prepared to join. 1 ho scholastic year will consist of one session, divided into two terms of five mouths each, begin ing ou the first of February and July. Vacation Deoembor and January. * Kates.?For Tuition and Board, including washing, fuel, lights, Ac. A'C.j $125 per term, and there will be mo fxtra charge, except for Music, $30 perterm, and for Hooks,*sheet Music, Drawing Materials Ac., actually used. For further information see "Prospectus," which may be had by applying to the Rector, or cither of the Proprietors. may 1, 1806. 1 . d The Southern Enterprise. OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL." rl"MIE PuVcriber will publish on tlie 19th of 1. May, tho first number of a "New Pnpcr," with the above name, Ittued weekly, to contain twbstv-kovr co' t'msa, printed on new and beautiful Type, nud neat white paper. Manufactured ?Siiire?ly for it. It is the design and intention ofita manager to make it an acceptable "FAMILY NEWSPAPR," i free from everything having a vicious or immoral appearance?excluding from its columns the odiblc trash which too often finds a medium in many newspapers of the present day. Whilst h? will endeavor to prove it a welcome visitor to the domestic circle?making its members more happy and contented, the various classes of WORKING-MEN AND MECHANICS will find in it something to instniet, refine and elevate them in their di (fere atorocnt ions. The latest improvement in Agriex^mre, Patents of recent Im, vention and Discovery, as well as everything I concerning or ntfeeting the great Industriil Puri suits and interests of our State and country will & be given. Foreign and Domestic news, will be published up to the hour of going to press. The arent end aud aim of its Proprietor will be to makejt just what its name implies?advocating whatever . may be right respecting our common country . and her institutions. We-hall be Nr.tional upon , subjects affecting the whole country, but JroutU. era fh feeling nnd sentiment when they inVolvo , the rights and interests of the sectiou to which . we are, by birth, attached. Reports of the Cotton uiid Provision Market*. Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees ?t ili.>n.ii-~.?.i o ...V ?? ??? 1 V/UUr . Ac. A., will be reported. T?rutm I Single Subscribers, $1,80, per annum, in *<' vnnco. Clubs of ten nt $1,00 each. $2 will in all 1 euacn be charged, unless the money accompany the order. ' Subscriptions, Advertisements and Communteatious will meet attention bv being addressed WILLIAM P. PRIOR Box No. 60, Greenville, S. C. Book and Job printing neatly and correctly cx' ccuted, oti reasonable terms, at the "Enterprise OtTiiee," two doors above M. B. Eaiiuc A Cos Drug Store, Main-St. Greenville, May 10, 1851. Ueorgin lluuie Gir/ette. t A SOUTHERN LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURML. , published at ALT. r st a 0e0b0i.4. J. M. SMYTll A It. A. WHYTK, Editors. HPIIE Home Gazette is devoted to Literature, 1 Art, Science, Agriculture, General Intelli. | genoe, and Southern interests. The aim of the Editors is to make a Useful and Interesting I'npcr; to Idend the Instructive and the Entertaining together, in such a way as to secure a high ) degree of interest, and yet nt the same time ele1 vnta both the Intellect and the Affections. > Grateful for the liberal encouragement which > has been extended to our effort* to blend up at ) the Snnlli ? ' ? ? ? .i ^ - *' t ?nu ruimiy journal of high i character, we shaft increase our exertion? to , justify tlio public continence and to make the . '"Gazette" still more worthy of gcnerul patront age. TERMS. Single copies 1 year always in advance, $2,00 Two copies, ?.-?-? ** g^o Five copies, " " " " 8,00 Ten copies, " " " " 15,00 SMYTIIEi WI1TTE. Address Editors Home Gazetc, Augusta, Go. ' Postage Bates. I ON PHINTKD MATTKK IN TIIK UNITED STATES. On every thing not over three ounces in f weight sent out of the States, and not prepaid, f either where mailed or delivered, one cent. The same prepaid, yearly or quarterly, half cant On evhry thing not over an ounce and a half - in weight, circulated in the State, and not pre' paid, half cent. The same, pre-paid yearly or quarterly, quarter cent. Weekly newspapers in the district where pub} lished, free. r Exchanges between newspapers published, free. Hills and receipts enclosed in newspapers, free. Any other enclosures or writing chained the 1 usual letter and printed rates. * Publications of less than 16 pages, 8vo? in packages of eight ounces and over, half cent an J ounce. Transient. paj?ers, prepaid, one cent. 8 The utne, not prepaid, two cent, 1 liook* not more than 4 ponnda weight, under 8,000 miles, when not prepaid, one cent aa * ounce. The tame, when not prepaid, 9 rente an ouyc** f Over 8,000 miles, prepnd, 2 cents an ounce? 4 The name, .not prepaid. 4 eenU an outooa. Port-Offices in Granville Dirt. . j B Buena Vista, Cedar Falls, ChieksHprings, Clear * Spring*. Cripple Creek, Dunklin, Fairview, Foun* tain Inn, Gilder, Golden Grove, Gowenaville, 6 Groanville C. H., Highland Grove, Highway, Licksville, MerritUville, MHlburgh, Milford, * Mush Creek, North Saluda, Paloira, Panthers 11 Fork, Plain, Pleasant Grove, Pliny, Sterling >? Grove, Tlturoy, Travellers Rest ?5?4^333Lfi ?7 &&& &&29S?, ( I Naatif Prtatad at the "natnryrt? OSU?." ? I