' fc
-?- rsfra mil.*.
i Jjf Ml &w9m*
IftA vim f in ivoMa grown, no city bennto
If t'cr I marry in my life, a farmer's wife M' be.
I l*ve a country life, I lore the joyo?i8 breeze,
X lor? to how ui tinging birds tuwug the lofty
trees;
The lowing of herd* and bleating Hooks make ma
*?*** tie tweet for me. r "
If o'er I marry iu my life, a farmer'* wife 111 be.
1 love to feed the chickens and 1 lore to milk the
1 cows.
X lore to hear the fanner's boy a whistling at his
And fieMsof corn and waring grain, are pleasant.
sight* for ma.
If o'or 1 marry in my life, a farmer's wife I'll be.
I love to See the orchards where the golden apgn.
plan grow.
Tlovs to walk in meadows where streamlets
gentle flow :
And flowery banks and tliady woods have many
charms for me.
Xf o'er I marry in my life, a farmer's wife I'll be.
Let other girls, love it best, enjoy the gloomy
Midst dueky walls and dusty streets, to ramble
np and down ;
Bnt flowery fields aud shady woods, and stmny
*. skies for mt: '' " * ' I "
If e'er I marry in my life, a farmer's wife I'll be. :
SEHmrAE, wmm,
Tor the Bouthem Enterprise.
The Dignity of Intellect
BY JOB, A JERSEY MUTE.
Lizzie of?no matter of what part of the
country?is a lady. But, stop reader, what
is your idea of a lady ? A woman, you say,
who is prettily faced and well mannered.?
Not exactly, reader, your definition of the
term lady is not applicable to Lizzie. You
exclaim, what is Lizzie, then ? Look ye
what follows:
She is deaf-dumb, aye, cannot spealc.?
She possesses a mind above the common order
of her clan, that is to say, the unfortunate
class to which she belongs. She loves
all kinds of reading, save poetry, and understands
what she reads. Weak minded girls
have a wonderful sympathy with disreputable
characters into whose hands they may
any day fall; but Lizzie keeps aloof from
strangers who chance to come in her way. <
Even, it is an effort to make her talk for a 1
minute to acquaintances; she is so very re- '
served. These apparently utiamiable qualities
arise not from any peculiarity in her
mental organization, but from the dignity of
ItAW infAW ltOii l
Iiifcvuvvi>, vi iivi tuaidtici iouici , j CI
lier social organs are largely developed.?
She plies her needle day and night, as she
has it to do, to "support her dear mother j !
and little sisters." Noble girl, that, who j
puts into her keeping the physical well-being _
of her mother and sisters ! Lizzie had the
misfortune, a few months ago, to lose an old- ;
er brother whom she loved, and still loves,
with all the fervor of a sister's affection.?
Before he went to California, she made him '
promise to avoid bad company during his
jouffcey through life. And to California he J
went, bearing with him the best wishes and t
prayers of his doting silent sister. He was i
elected to the Legislature of that State, and '
at tho period of his death, was one of the 1
editors of the Sau Francisco Times tC- Tran- [
script. ,
Lizzie has rejected several proposals of ,
marriage, for reasons which, if stated, would <
sound prudmtial; but her castle of a heart, '
it is said, has at last been taken by a gentleman,
who, years gone by, used to study with ]
her in a Deaf and Dumb Seminary down i
east She corresponds reqularly with him, '
1 ?. ? * _ .iri j ._i. r 1
huu wrius in hiiid y on-iiunu ?iyje. 1 nave
had what nobody else has been allowed, the
privilego of rending her letters. I avail my- (
[self of her lover's permission to publish her j
last letter, promising that, he assures me, she I
has no objection to its publication:
uMy Dearest Friend.:?I have been thinking
how pleasant it would be for me to be
beside you talking and reading. I hope you t
will not think me soft. My sisters asked me t
several times when you would be here. I j
told them I expected you to come up yesterday.
Last evening I took a walk with my
sister Jane to the Cenv'ery where my poor
father is buried. It is ??-ry lovely place.
Your letter come to me on Wednesday, '
and your two papers last Friday. Your '
communication published in those papers, f
one of them is very funny, and the other <
very interesting. Mother has been sick 1
since yesterday, She suffers much from a J
pain in her face, and her cheek and Kp are ,
swollen from catching a cold. My health is j
very; good?better than it was several <
months ago. 1 have been pretty buisy sew- '
ing this week. I was not out much, as I did
not feel like going ont. I thank you very >
many times for your very affectionate letter, J
which b?* done me much satisfaction. Be t
careful of your gold ring. You say that the ?
girl found it in your fpartment. It might 1
have been stolen. How is your nieoe 1 1 1
suppose you went yesterday to see your brother
Thomas and have returned home this '
evening. L wish I was no'^r talking with 4
you, I love you with earnestness, and will t
4 '* ' i
9
r , Z
aim n
V *
original epiatolaiy com positions of the
deaf girls arc concerned, exclusively of those
of <h? l?l? lfiM HW. Jr. Though
I, yes 1 am one of ii*4?a r^jecUd suitors, I
cannot refrain from expressing the opinion
that with considerable application to study,
she will attain a degree of intellectual ability
on a par with that of the wiseat mute tturn
m tile United States. No man can make
free with her?-fact, for sho has great
strength of character. She never talks, "nor# i
sense," nor "soft-sawder." Sho is an honor j
w uvr ^ i
The Beet Effort of a Popular Bom&noe
Writer
14 It was near midnight, towards the cloeo 1
of an afternoon, on a sultry morning in December,
18?, previous to the revolution of
the last war, when the burning moon was
setting in the western sky, casting a brilliant
shadow upon the georgeous cloudy which
entirely obscured the firmament; and the |
unclouded sun was sending down its noon- i
day beams with an intensity of licat, like
the shrieking of heavy thunder through the
deep gorges of the western praisics.
w Lovely indeed was the Round of such a
spectacle to the feet of tho weary traveller,
for three feline monsters of the deep were
just gathering together for their evening i
meal, and separating, ere the sun w as risen i
for the sports of tho chase, and all things be- <
tokened a response too deep for utterance. 1
" In the ensuing autumn, about two years 1
previous to the Above-mentioned catastrophe 1
two podestriaus might have been seen riding i
upon horseback in a three-wheeled carnage
up to the brow of a precipice under the
side of a forest, which had been cut down
before the trees had begun to take root, nnd
engaged in eating their evening dinner by
the roadside, in the arms of Morpheus. The
eldest of the three gentlemen was a young
lady, of about fifty three, and about two,
younger than the other man, which latter
gentleman was, from the manner in which
she addressed him, evidently her yougest
daughter.
"The remainder of her dress consisted
of two pairs of pataloons, neatly
buttoned round the tope of his cars, and
elegantly attached by a neat golden strap of
unwoven silk, to the axletree of the middle
aged gentleman's grny horse.
"The third individual was an old gentleman
of about twenty two, whose venerable
features disclosed the livid hue of the Siberian
negro. His bald head was profuseyl
covered with long silver locks of sandy jet
and which he had evidently lost during a
severe attack of sea-sickness, cstight from a
next door neighbor, who resided several
blocks from him in the country. He was
also richly attired in the sante manner as
the lady being clothed in a worn out frock ?
coat which was secured bv straps under his ?
boots.
"His feet were bare, and save his gloves, j
be had no garments to shield him from the |!
balmy atmosphere. lie had lost both his <j
?rms, and was constrained to wear crutches |
I'll is, added to his total blindness, rendered j
bini an object of general admiration." l,
The writer closes with "To bo continued t
in a former number." t
1 ? < o
The aubjoined coines from Fort Wnyne, t
Indiana . " I have an anecdote to tell you c
which occurred last Sunday evening at one ii
}f our churches, known among the Philis- a
vines by the not very euplioncous soubriquet
of the lold ?aw mill * After securing a o
veat, and getting comfortably 'fixed iu.' d
L tin ned my attention towards the pulpit i<
inticipating something grand and subline 1
is the brother who was to hold forth had <j
arrived from a southern town, and although v
very diminutive in height, extended widely ?
on all sides. A few scattering hair "peeped' v
over the top of the pulpit, and from theii f,
occasional bobbing, I concluded the venera- <
ble cranium of the reverend gentleinau was \
underneath, and in this I was correct; for 1 r
had not been seated long when up popped ?
the ruddy, luminous countenance of the di- r
vine, like the rising of the full moon over the
eastern horizon iii a calm summer evening
The preliminary exercises were disposed of 1
und a text chosen from one of St. Paul's I
epistles. He spoke of 'brother Paul as a \
free born Roman citizen, a man of great r
learning, boldness, energy and perseverance; I
his miraculous conversion, when the heaven- 1
y light shone upon bin), and how he fell c
x> the ground.' *8ome may ask,' ho said, i
why such a bold man as Paul should fall to f
o the ground by the cause of the li^ht ? The t
.rue reason was, because he could nt stand i
jp.' A slight titter ran among the audience t
>ut whether caused by this cogent reasoning ^
>r not, I cannot say." s
Knickerbocker.'] t
AlscDOis Off Tits Twrj* ?"We r
enow of a farmer in Connecticut who has a a
pair of twin daughters of whom a capital an- t
icdote is told. They both attended the same t
jchool, and not long since one of them was t
sailed up by the muster to recite a lesson in 1
gjeography, which she had learned very im- c
perfectly, and in fact could not go on at all. i
Hie teacher was getting quite out of patience, t
was called to another part of the room, and e
just at that moment tho twin sister sprang 1
>n the floor unobserved, and pushing tne do- r
inquent scholar to her seat,took her place.? a
rhe master proceeded with the questions t
vhieh were answered with a degree of i
?romptness and accuracy, which at the close t
Irew from him a few words of commends
ion. Tire joke was not discovered by the
eachar until some days after. Of course it
was too good and successful to occasion 8
my offence.
t- g
PmLosoi'inms say that shutting the eyes
makes the sense of bearing more acute.?
K wag a* our elbow suggests that this ?e
?unt* ft* the many closed eyes which ere 2
teen in tfegchurcbe* on Sunday.
r* * "k .a*. '
* . *:% ' jfH
|w . . Jfe
Y?*?for thr sake each pledge 111 keep,
Ulroogh life's aneertaia year*:
And e'en the eyes that o'er (hem *reep
Kiel finds blisUU^
M;* Reut&TftSgtif^ T'"
How dear to inothe obatr youyforo.
How dear the gother'd flower!
Yes?I will keep then for thr sake;
My heart tiulr shrine shall be;
And every wish, that hope can wake,
Shall blend, though life, in thee I
*homr ah? wite oh 8*ttr?>a^.-^happy
is the man who has n little home trod a little
angel in itof a Saturday nighL A house,
no matter how little, provided it will hold
two or so?-0p matter hfrtr furnished, provided
there is hope in it; let the windablow?
close tne curtains. A Wl\pt
if they are calico or plain, without
border ortassal or any such thing f Let the
rain come down : heap up the Ere.
No matter if you havn't a candle to bices
yourself with, for what a beautiful light
glowing coals make, reddening, clouding,
shedding sunset radiance through the little
room ; just enough to talk, by ; not loud as
in the highways; not rapid as in the hurrying
world?but softly slowly, \vhisj>eringly,
with tlicin for the storm without the thoughts
within to fill up
Then wheel tno sofa round before the fire;
no matter if theBofa is a settee, uncushioned
it that; if so may it just l>c long enough for
two, or say two and a half in it. How sweetly
the music of silver bells from time to time,
falls on the listening ear then, llow mournfully
swell the chimes of the udays that are
no more."
Under these circumstances, and at such a
time, one can get at least sixty nine and alialf
statute miles nearer kingdom-come."
lhati any other point in this world laid down
a "Malte Brun 1"
May be you smile at this picture; but
there is a secret between us, viz : it is a copy
A a picture, rudely drawn, but true as a
Pentatoueh, of an original in every human
lieart.?Exchange.
A Warning.?Wc clip tl?c following
>oin tlio WinnBboro1 Register of last Thurelay:
,
44 An accident occurred yesterday in the
torse lot* of Mr. B. P. Ravcncl illustrating
hie. A horse, the property of Mr. Y. M.
spurrier, that hod been placed under the
raining of Mr. Ravenel's ostler, by some ac
ident, resulting from his having been very
ightly roined up, was precipitated in the
veil to the depth of about sixty feet. The
toble animal lingered about four hours after
he fall before it expired. In the attempt
o pull him out, it was necessary that some
>ne should go down into the well and lastcn
he rope to lmn. To this task the ostlci
limeeif volunteered, lie hod scarcely reachid
the bottom, however, before be was dewived
of the power of respiration, and was
mlled up in an insensible state. Fortunatey
for liiin his legs became securely cntanged
in the ropes, or he would have fallen
town to the bottom, and must necessarily
inve died, either from the fall, or from the
toisonous atmosphere. Wo have not the
east doubt but that the atmospheric iinpuriy
was caused by Uie oxygen in it having
teen consumed by the horse?an animal
f sufficient size to consume in a short time
he proj?erty in the atmosphere of that space
apable of supporting life, and generating in
le stead that inobt deadly poison, carbouio
ciJ gas.
"This fact will suggest tbo great dange r
f going down into a pit or well of that
epth, into which any animal may have full
en. for the confined air after being breathed
>y it would be couverted into that destructive
;H8s Whether the imparity existed in the J
veil before the horse fell in, or was produced
is we have suggested, it is singular, and
vortchy of notice, that although a much larger
animal, and requiring a greater amount
?f air to support auimal life, the horse surrived
in it three or four hours, when but a
ninute's presence interrupted respiration,
ind came very near producing death to a
n:ui."
Tne Labt ok the Choctaws.?Mr. Wiliam
Fisher and Mr. liussel Lewis left Motile
on Thursday for the Indian territory
vest of the Misri^sippi, with the laat remlaut
of the once powerful tribe of Choctaw
ndians, amounting to about eighty persons.
I'he same party took on a few
^ MWMWUS OlljVC
>no hundred and eight of this tribe. No
nore will go from Mobile, says the Herald,
or the few still remaining, not exceeding
en persona, are married here and connected
n marriage, and will therefore be permitted
o linger arouud the graves of their kindred
Alien the French discovered and took poeesaiou
of thia region, they found the Chocaws
a numerous and chivalrous nation.?
n those early times, and even since, the.y
enmined the steadfast friends of white man
ind in several desperate enterprises won vicory
f?r their French leaoera. Of late years
he few Indians who have visited Mobile in
he winter seasons have been noted for their
lanntesHiiess and want of eoergy, but aa the
nly couuectiug liuk between the discovery
if the country aud the present generation,
hey hare met with kind treatment. Whetli*
r they will be contented with their assigned
iome in the wild west of the fattier of water,
emaius tobesoen. As to their civilization
md Christianity bare, we apprehend that if
he tribe continues for a century to come, its
nembers will be found to be -as now, untuored
children of the forest.
A Fair Dmnmowwrr,?A young lady
ends us the following toast:
"Fourth or Jul* Toast.?The re*
ult of pur present difficulties uo one
an foresee; but that peace and bappitees
may be established among us out
fiU Union is the fervent prayer of a
idy"
" % 4i. ' ' > * %
it'
once."
"How was that. Uncle Mike!"
"Why, yon see Bob had been gettin'
a grey hoes hi some of his deals, that
was jest about as nice a hoes to look lit
as ever ptit his hose tlirooeh the rack
stick, lie was a human Tonkin* hoaa
and nothin' shorter. He "was always
lookin' arter stars, and carried bis tail
like the National Flag on the 4th of July.
iTSS^SSmZm
But he wouldn't work?he was abore
it. He'd almost stop when he
saw his shadow followin' him for fear \
he might be drawfn' it." "Now, then,' i
says Bob, "some individual is bound
to be ptckod up."
"So makirt' an excuse that grey's
shoe's wanted lirin', he sent him to the;
blacksmith's and harnessed np hisI
t'other bosses, hitched oh to a wagon j
load of stone, and drove down to Sam .
Hewitt's tavern. Here he stoped be- j
fore the floor, took nut. thn nwir limm
and harnessed up the grey in his place,
Bob went in, took a drink, and waited |
round uutil some feller should come along
who wanted to speculate. lie
hadn't waited long when he seen some
some feller eomin'up the road like all
possessed, his lioeees under a lull run,
while he was sawin' the bits and hollerin*
wo! wo! with all his might and
main. lie managed to stop 'era after
he got a little by Sam Hewitt's and
turn in' 'em around, he come up a slap-!
pin' his hands and in a tearing passion
with his boss."
"He's never ready to stop," says he,
"that boss ain't?an' though he s the
best hoes I ever owned, j et I'm determined
to get shut of him."
"Well, just then out comes Bob, and
mounted nis wagon, jest as if he was
coin, to drive onf when says he, "Hallo,
stranger, perhaps you would like
to deal with me for a steady one?"
">Whv, yes," says the stranger, "I
would like something a little more quiet
than my go ahead snap-dragon rascal."
So Bob looked at the sorrel, and
found him a tine square built animal,
his eye full of lire, uud every musele
in play*
"Well," says Bob, "a few words for
me. There's my grey?here's my sorrel.
What's yonr proposition?"
"Now vou'r talking," said the strancer
examining the irrev us hp.
hitched to tho load ofstone. "Fll give
you sorrel and the beat forty dollar
clock in my wagon for tho gray."
"Done," said Bob, just unhitch."
Netther of them had asked t'other
questions' cause neither of them wantod
to answer any. The bosses were
exchanged. Bob had got his clock,
and the stranger got m his wagon ;
took up his lines, ana bidden*'em good
day ; was at>out to aturt' when grey
J?ut a stop to it, and wouldn't-budge ?
lair. In vain did the stranger whip
coax?not an inch could he get. There
sat Bob laughing in bis sleeve, almost
ready to burst, to see how the stranger
was trying to start and couldn't. Not
a word did the stranger say, however,
but after he had got quite tired, and
had given up tryiug it any more, he
came and sat down on the horse block.
Bob th'?ugbt he might as well be going;
so picking up his riblions?go along,"
savs he. The sorrel turned his
head and looked back at him. as mnoli
as to say, "don't yon wish I would V
but didn't stir a peg. In vain Bob
coaxed and patted. Sorrel was thar
and wasn't any where else.
"Well, I reckon i'ts my turn to langli
now," said the stranger, "I suppose
you'll call again when yon coin? to
town."
"Oh, never mind," says Bob, "sorrel
will go" or else you couldn't get
herewith him."
"Oh, yes," says the stranger, "you
can start him if you'll only bring some
shavings, and kindle a fire under him,
as I dial" And then he laughed again,
and when I came away they were playing
a game to see who should take 'em
both.
*
"Don't carry on so," said Mrs. Partington
to Ike, as she saw him resting his
head on this ground in a vain attempt
to throw his neels into the air. There
was solicitnde in Iter tone, aud a corn
broom in her hand as she looked at
"Yjou must not act so gyinnastily,
dear, continued she, "you will force
all the brains von hwre ?? -
head if yon do. You cant do like the
circns riders, because Providence ha*
made them of purpose for what they
do oat of login rubber, and it don't
hurt 'em at all. They aint got bonee 1
like other people, ana can turn heels J
over head with perfectly impurity.? <
Don't do it V screamed she, as thffboy
stood on one leg upon the wood heme, \
and made a feint as if about to throw i
a summersault "you 11 detfcreatto your
ueck by and by with your nonsense,
then you'll regret It aa long as you live.'
I ?
7 *
* f b
Of the 8%??L 4 Cohtmbi* KnU Roa*
Thomas C. P?rris JVo?id?nt: ~W'H. Griffin.
Engineer; EL T. Peake, Superintendent Tranafrtetton
; ft P. Kbuthern, Auditor and Treasurer,
D. Davis, Agont Directors?D, Nance, Wbi.
Fatten, Simeon Fair, John 8. Preeton, Darnel
Blake, Hon. i. IS. Q'Neal, F. 0. Thomas, J. Smith,
J. P. R?ld, J. W WhRner, J/Kibrore, V. MeBee
.1..1? - 'Y
United States.
HJCBCUTIVtt. GOVERNMENT. |
FRANKLIN FIERCE, of N. Hampshire. Pres'nt
Yacauey.t ***?
THE CABINET.
The following are the principal officers In the
executive department of tha government, who
fariu tha Cabinet, and who hold their office# at
the will of tha President
William L Marcy, Now York, Sec'v of State.
James Guthrie, Kentucky, See y of Taenaury.
Jefferson Deris, Mississippi, See'y of War.
James C. Dobbin, N. Carolina, See'y of Nary.
Robert McClelland, Michigan, Seo'y of Interior.
J nines CampboU, Pennsylvania, Post-master-Gcn.
Caleb Cuslung, Mass., Attorney General.
fllon. William R. King, of Alabamfi, the Vice
President of the United States, died on the 16th
of April, 1853.
MECHANIC3, MANUFAcTuRERS,"h nS'VENfDM.
Anew volume of tlio SCIENTIFIC AMKRICAN
commences about the middle of September
In each year. It is a journal of Scientific,
Mechanical, and other improvements; the
advocate of industry in aU its various branches.
It is published weekly in a form suitnble for
binding, and constitutes at the end of each year,
a splcndm volume of 4l*? peges, wltn a copious
index, and from five to aix hundred original engraving*,
together with a groat amount of practical
information concerning the progreee of invention
and discovery throughout the world.
Hie Scientific American ia the moat widelycirculated
and popular journal of the kind now
published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Correspondents
are among the ablest practical scientific
men in the \oprld.
The Patent Claims are published weekly, and
are invaluable to Inventors and Patentees.*
We particularly warn the public against paving
money to travelling agents, as we are not in
the habit of furnishing certificates of agency to
any one.
Letters should be directed, (post paid) to
MUNN A CO.,
128 Fulton street, N. Y.
Terms.
One copy, for one year, f 2
On? copy, for six months, 1
Five copies, for six months 4
Ten copies, for six months, 8
Ten copies, for twelve months, 18
Fifteen copies, for twelve months, 22
Twenty copies f"* twelve months 28
Southern and Western money takAn nt par for
subscription, or poet office stam|ie taken at their
full value.
Post Office Stamps.
r|X> Postoastkm: The Advertiser, Postmaster
JL at Pleasant Grove, Alleghany county Maryland,
is the first person iu the United States who
conceived and undertook to publish extensively
the idea of furnishing all the Post Offices in the
country with cheap Stamps. All Stamps made
by him arc warranted equal or snjierior to any
othor thut can be procured for the same price,
and whenever any are sent out in any manner
defective or unsatisfactory, duplicate will be forwarded
on notiec, without extra charge. All
who order a set of stamps with changes for datea,
ouly $2. (for thirty piece*,) shall be kept in
stamps, adlibitvm. Full set with change, ?1.
When Stamps are neatly made, with turned
linndlM nn<l Mi-rew. Minn itvl. n? l?, nunil..
Poet Office Stamp*, durable, efficient, warranted,
one or two dollar*, only, and special authority
to send by mail freo
Address, P.ietm aster, Pleasant Grove Alleghanv,
county Mnryland.
May 19, 1854. 1 d
6AZ?TTEj
A Monthly la^mfne.
1 8 Published on tho first day of each month at
L Abbeville, C. II., ti C, by J no. Davis, M. D.,
at one dollar per annum.
The object of the "Gnsetto," is expressed in it*
sententious motto "Malcc Home llappy." Devoted
to Hygcine, Natural Philosophy and polite
Literature. Forty-eight octavo |iu;N are presented
monthly at the above low pnoe.
Bates of Advertising.
One square (6 lines) once, $1,00
Each additional insertion, 60
Per annnin, 6,00
One column, once, 86,00
Each additional insertion, 2,00
Par annum, 80,00
As a medium of Advertising in its own liue,
we are sure the Gazette is not, to say the least,
second to any monthly or weekly, Published oat
of Charleston in the 8tate.
May 16. 1864. 1 d
Pro$p?ctu?.
SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARD.
rpiIK UNDERSIGNED would respectfully anJL
uounce to the friends of Temperance generally
that they intend to commence the publication
of a Temperance Pager, about the 16th of June
next, provided a sufficient number of Subscribers
can be obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will he printed noon substantial paper of
Imperial sit-, and will contain 24 columns of
matter. It will be denominated the flouth Carolina
Tcmperanoe Standard," and will be published
every two weeks, at the priee of One Dollar
per annum. Aa soon aa fifteen hundred subscribers
are obtained, we will publiah it weekly
at the same uric
Our soie ol.ject is to advocate the eause of Tern*
Ecrance; nod particularly the Legislative Pronation
of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drink*;
tfiu to prepare the inniiw of tho people of ?"r
Stiito, for the enactment of eueh a Law, by convincing
them of He expediency and neeeemy.
We will endeavor to make it a woloome vleitor
in every family. Nothing will be admitted
into its column* of a worthless and immoral tea- I
deney.
A strict neutrality trill be maintained on all
ftuhjccU of a political and religious sectarian character.
No subscription will m reoeived for leaa
than on year, and in every ease Use order emit
be accompanied by the money.
A limited number of advertisements will be inserted
at the usual rates
We would respectfully appeal to ail friends ef
Temperance and Morality to eewtain as in oar efforts
to ameliorate the condition of suffering hainnnity.
We hone an persons feeling an interest !n the
success of thioeat?r]?*te, will exert tluai?Ivcc in .
getting subseripti<?fc and as soon Uiliuhu as
nonvenient setd oauMir lists. Post masters are i
All Jmaimieatieaa intended fine the paper !
must bfffewt paid, and addressed ta the "South
^aMdinaTemj?erance Standard," Lexington C. IL? J
t ?. B CAUOWMAN, ) |
J. It. BREAKR, V Enron* 4 Pnormarow.
&OORLEY, ) J
May It, 1W. 1 4
L^. * * _ ? I
?
^V
? "SjS ^SS^otwi'i K"^v
Ma tift "Sj^xSMiiPKiV ^[Iqd^i M*fl (tiiii Tiiti^Mnci
K"j
Mm U M. RmpJfastTOctroii"
painUn?, and A^rtant in French. - ,, *
Mw Ku*a Pratt, Assistant in Music And English.
*"ftv ff* * ' N.
B. The com Uaot j^?ena|Bi|MMyH|jATr .1
rT^HE shove Institution located - at OknM 1
JL In AhArUiiliur|tli DUtrld, & C, tm *
open (si for the reception of poplls oh the first of .J
February lost. In oonrerting this establishment jdw
into a school for young ladies, the buildings hsre^t
boou thoroughly repaired mid fitted hp; and in ^*.-1%
furnishing them anew no pains have bcim spared I
to make ft in every respect, sufh as home parents
would desire for their daughter*. Particular attention
haa been bestowed npo* the musical ioHlrumenU,
and with a large and efficient corps *ff
teachers, and a thorough course of study, it affords *J
ovcrj advantage to be anjoyed in any similar luApplicnnt*
are admitted of any age, over severf
yaara, and placed iu such class as they majr b*
prepared to join.
'Ae scholastic year will eonaiatof one session,,
divided into two terms of five months each, bcgining
on the fi?*t of February and July. Vacation
Dcoember and January. " rni Tm
Rates.?For Tuition and Hoard in<joslma*-??lw.
ing, fuel, lights* 4c, *?., f 1*6 per term, end there
will be no extra chary*, except for Music, f 80 per"
term, and for Books, sheet Music, Drawing Material*
4c., actually used.
For farther information see "Prospectus,"
w hich mar be had by applying to the Rector, or
either of the lYoprietof s.
may 1, 1855. ' 1 dThe
?onthern Enterprise.
OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL RIGHTS* TO ALL" .
THE Subscriber will publish on the 10th of
May, the first number of a "New Paper,*
with the above name, issued weekly, to contain
TWEKTY-roun co umks, printed on new and beautiful
Tvr*, and neat wiiitc roper. Manufactured
expressly for it.
it is the design and intention of its manager to
make it an acceptable "FAMILY KKWKPAPR."
face from everything having a vicious or immoral I
ap|M>ai-ancc?excluding from its. columns the
ouible trash which too often finds a medium in
imnY newspapers 01 tn? present day. Whilst lie
tvill" endeavor to pro re its welcome visitor to
the domestic circle?making its members more
happy sod contented, the various classes of
WORKING MEN AND MECHANICS will find
in it some thing to instruct, refine and derate
them in their different vocations. The latest improvement
in Agriculture, Patents of recent lmventioa
and ltiscovery, aa well as everything
concerning or sffecRma the great Indiwtral Pur- t
suits and Interests orour State and country will
bo given.
t oreign and Domestic news, ?ill be published
up to the hour of going to press. The great end
and aim of its Proprietor will be to make it just
what its name implies"?advocating whatever
mar be right respecting onr common country
ana her institutions. We shall l>e NationaLupon
subjects affecting the whole country, buWR>utliern
in feeling and scntimcut when they involve*
the riglits and interests of the seetjon to which
we are, by birth, attached.
Reports of tho Cotton and Provision Markets,
Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees at the Rail-road.
Ac. A., will bo reported.
Tru n
Single Subscribers, fl.bft, per annum. In advance.
Clulis of ten at 1,<h? each. will in all
cases be charged, unless the money accompany
the order.
Subscriptions, Advertisements and Communications
will meet attention bv being addressed
W11.LI AM P. PRICE,
Box No. 6ft, GreenviJIc, S. 0,
Book and ?Tob printing neatly and correctly executed,
on reasonable terms, at the "Enterprise
Oftiicc," two doors above M. B. Earl* A Co'*
Drug Store, Maiu-St.
Greenville, May 1ft, 1854.
w. ..Georgia Homr Uaxell^.
A SOUTHERN* LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
M'BLUHZD AT AlKil'fcTA OEORGIA.
J. M. SMYTH A R. A. WHVTE, Editors.
THE Home Gazette is devoted to Literature,
Art, Scienee, Agriculture, General Intelligence,
and Southern interests. The aim of the
Editors is to make a Useful and Interesting Paper;
to blend the Instructive and the Entertaining
together, in such a way as to secure a high
degree of interest, and yet at the same time elevate
both the Intellect and the Affection*.
Grateful for the liberal encouragement which
has been extended to our efforts to blend tip at
the South a Literary and Family Journal of high
character, we shall increase our exertions to
justify the public confidence and to make the
"Gazette" "Gil ? "
v w imny 01 general patronage
TERMS. i
Single eopies 1 year alwaya in advance, $2,00
Two i-opiea, " " M ?,50
Five copies, " " f?,00
Ten oopiea, ? " " * " lf,00
jK\ SMYTHE* WHYTK. fh
Addreee Editor* Home Gaaete. Augusta, Ga.
Fwteyt KUw.;; ' i
on raiirm mama w thk t'wrian staio. *
On every thing not over three ouncea in
weight aent oat of the "State* and not prepaid,
either where mailed or delivered^ one cent
The aame prepaid, yearly or quarterly, half
MBt -jy i
On every thing not over en ounce end e half
in weight, circulated in the State, end not prepaid,
half cent t \r ? ?!
The same, pre-paid yearly or quarterly, qttnr? i
tor cent , if ,f .
Weekly ftawspapers^n the district where published,
Ante.
Exchangee between Marqepm pupiiened,. free.
vi r * *?f
?a * '
>iki reoeipt# enclosed in nmptptiv, IVm^ ?I
i Any other Mclotom or writing okneged t>r
usuol letter and printod mtee. H
Publications e* lew than 1* paffrm, bto., ire ~ H
pnekngwof eight oonow nod overt-half WuMn I
ounce. ^
Transient papers, prepaid, one cent.
The mm, not prepaid, two cent
Books not more than 4 p<rtllhde weight, ttutt I
St,000 miles, when not prepaid, one cent a* I
ounce. ' v ' I
I The seme, when not prepaid, t eetgs an o?*0*~
I llrer *,00b mllse, preurtd. 1 oente an ousoe. ~ ~l
The same, not prepaid. 4 oente en ounee. J** . M
I ?mi4IMC <> et^ik Ma
SSSkSS
'Jreeeville G. B., Highland Grove, HWtvtn4
S
fork, PWb, PW*nt Orove, TOny, StgfUeg
Irava, THwrcy, Travollere Kent.
I |