tia? a.iubCAnu: bright,
% Mwui'rmg broolus the luoou't pale teem
Wild birds hail tho morning light,
Pocto love to idlv dresm;
-s?Jt Waving branches lovo the breere.
Drooping blossoms love the dew.
A.uM?nin loves the falling leavs*
Will you love nut I love you/
Earth receives the rain,
With, a loving, greatfa) breast:
Sad lisarls lore the si.npie strain
i( That hi childhood pleased them best;
Wahd'rors lore to think of homo,
Painters love fair scenes to view :
* A* n.nvnii >K> lom ihrf it an ft a tr fo?m
Will you low me I I lope ypu I
allic v nsox
" "the Young Laiy anitho Inebriate.
* A yolf*o Caot who had often lnid to
heart the ''Wftnt can I d5?" heard
a temperance-led urcr say that young ladies
could do much by their endeavors to reform
4he poor degraded inebriate: and jn the ftdneu
of ChriMiMi Wvi < * ** is.*! she hastened
to the dwelling of a miserable drunkard who
lived near. He was alone. His wife being
ou a visit to her parents, the wretched man
had embraced tno opportunity to got
thoroughly intoxicated. For three dnys he
had given himself up to the influence of
trong drink. J\ow he was suffering the effects
of bis folly. He sat. upon the bed, pale
and haggard, longing for help, but he knew
not whence to seek it, lie then felt that
"the way of transgressors is bard." As she
entered, he looked up in surprise, hut she
wid kindly, "You are very ill to-day, Mr.
D?:?; wift yon come over and drink a1
cup of coffee 1" They were the first kind !
words he had heard for many a day. Ae- i
customed to scorn aud contempt how soothingly
they fell npo'n his' dejected nnd con- j
science-smitten spirit. He at first mnnnur-;
od some objections, aud glanced at his soiled
and tattered garments; but he promised to
come. And when he at length made his
appearance, she surprised to see what
efforts lie had made to render his person
respectable. His matted hair was combed, i
!iia beard cut, and he had even attempted to j
tpoud lib clothes.
Gathering courage from her success thus ,
far, the young lady sat bv him at the table to
help him to the refresh incuts, of which he j
eagerly partook, and to watch a favorable j
moment to make serious impressions upon j
his mind, At length it came. With tears j
in his bloodshot eves, he thanked her f >r her
kindness; but said he, "Mow came you to
think of such a miserable wretch as 1!?
When you came to me, I wa?*o very wretch :
?d, 1 had eveu thought of killing myself,"?
uBut you will not think of it again," said
she; nnd. then with kindness and fidelity shel
poke of the cause of his misery, and its
remedy, earnestly entreating him to attend
the lecture the next evening and sign the'
pledge. This he promised. And then she
Warned him of his danger as a sinner, and
begged him to tlee from "the wrath to come."
"I thank you," said that poor miserab/e inebriate,
while the fast-flowing tears attested
his sincerity, "I thank you for your friendly
Warning. I have often wondered why
Christians did not talk to me, and I verily
thought it was because they considered me a ,
lost man, that no one in this place ever;
spoke to me of my soul's salvation. But I
shall remember what you have said to me."
And he did remember it. That night he
joined the Temperance Society, and took the
nledire- which lie faithful I v kent_ Tt? a few I
Weeks he became a Christian ; and from that j
time till his death, he lived a consistent j
Christian life.?American Messenger.
Small Matters.
What a delightful volume might be written
on what are called small matters. God
has done more by them than by what men
call great things. How very trilling the
events in themselves which have revolutionized
empires. Pascal says, in his brilliant]
manner, that if the nose of Cleopatra had
been shorter, Antony might have kept the
world.
Small matters have raised many men to
eminence. Dcmonsthenes, running from the
Athenian assembly bnrning with shame and
degradation, was met by Satyrus, who taught
him the art of eulocution and made him a j
popular orator. Gibbon walks by night among
the ruins of human grandeur, and
gains the suggestion of his History. Lady
Austin points to a sofa, and creates Cowper
a popular poet.
t4mall matters have produced mighty commotions
iu society. All Europe was atone
period thrown into excitement and turbulence
by a quarrel as to whether "animal," "mineral,"
and other universal* which include
many species, are real wjttii o* merely aggravated
names?a quarrel, which though1
perfectly unmeaning, extended through three
centuries, and penetrated the great recess of
learning, usurping at intervals, tho almost
undivided attention and enlisting the almost
unparalelied obstinacy of nearly all the literati
of the period.
Small matters have often destroyed warm
friendship. King, in his Anecdotes of his
own Times, relates a curious fact of two gentlemen
who agreed to travel together for
three or four years. Every arrangement being
made, they sat out and arrived at Brussels,
where they had for supper, a woodcock
and a partridge, Thoy had a long dispute
aa to which of the birdi should bo cnt up
first, and the onanvl rose so high as to destroy
all their friendship and correspondence.
King met one of them six months afterwards,
and asked him as to the correctness
of the report; the answer was, "Very true,
and did you ever know such an absurd fellow
as E., who insisted on cutting up a woodcock
before a partridge T
f Every one knows that small matters have
prodacad many conversations and otlyr
great events in the church of God. About
fifty years ago, a little boy in the lower part
cfOeorgia, went with bis schoolmaster to a
cpring to clear it out. There was a deep
'
the Jj^hte looked around and Hfcarply
rebuked another boy wno siooa near, u>r
baring, as ho supposed thrown a stone at
liim. The boy thus charged made no reply,
bur laughed. In a few moments feeling
something strike him again, he and a hoy
working wlui hfc*. rashod cut in s. rsgo to
chastise the suppoeed transgressor.' But lo,
r.iicii Ui6 vOjri n 7v CUt, SCd jUSt COTOmeDC- '
ing their work of chastisement, the whole
heavy arch fell in, and would have buried
them alive, if they had lingered there a few
seconds lohgor. This little ooy lived to be
an eminent minister of the gospel, was pastor
of a church for thirteen years, and for several
years a professor in a theological seminary.
Were the silence aud the laugh of that boy
8tnaH matters I
A word, suggesting an improvement of
what we have said, shall close our paper.
Dr. Johnson asserts, that it "is principally by
the study of little things, that in this life we
may avoid misery atvd 9ecurehappiness;"and,
to quote from a source far higher, "Who hath
despised the day of 6mall things?" is the inquiry
of "the Lord of hosts." If we should
think on this subject in heaven, shall we probably
find that which "was first* last, and the
last nrst." nothing will then seem a small
matter to us in the way by which our Father
led us to our eternal house. We can conceive
of no snuill matters with God, of no
trifle in eternity.? Watchman and liefcctor.
Sleep and Death.
Tub Angels of Sleep and Death, locked
arm and arm, wandered over the earth. It
was evening. They'laid themselves down
upon a lofty hill that overlooked the habitations
of man. A mournful stillness reigned
around, broken only by tho evening bells
whose sound caine faintly from the distant
hamlet. Silent ami speechless as in their
wont, these beneficent guardian angels of
mankind, lay in close embrace, till night's
dark inautle fell around them. Then the
Angel of Sleep rose from his mossy couch,
and Rcattoml with noiseless hand the invisible
seeds of slumber. The evening wind
carried them to the silent dwelling of the
weary husbanman. Soon sweet sleep enfolded
in its gentle embrace the inmates of
rural cottages; from the grey-haired sire,
whose tottering steps a stall' supj)ortsk to the
infant in its cradio. The sick forgot his
pains, the mourner his sorrow, the poor his
cares. All eyes vVoie closed. Ilis task being
finished, this benevolent Angel lay down
by his sterner brother's side. 'When mourning
breaks,' cried he, with happy innocencp,
'all the world will bless me as their friend
and benefactor. Olil what joy, thus to do
good in secret and unseen. How happy are
we, invisible messengers of the g>H?d spirits;
'How beautiful is our ouiet ofiicef Thus
spake the Angel of slumber. The A rude of
Death gazed upon hiiu in silent sadness
while tears, such as immortals weep stood in
his large dark eyes. 'Ah ! said he, 'would
that I like you cuuld rejoice in cheerful
thanks; but the world calls mo its f.>e and
joy-destroyer.*1 'Oh! my brother,' answered
the Angle of Slumber, 'will not every
good man, upon awakening, recognise in
thee his friend, and gratefully bless thee?
Are we not brothers, and children of one Father
? So he spake. The tearful eyes of the
Angle of Death shone with a gloom of pleasure,
while he pressed his gentle brother
more tenderly to his heart.?Front the German.
Very TouchingIIkre
is a touching description of a moonlight
scene. After whirling for some time
in the ecstatic mazes of a delightful waltz,
Cornelia and myself stepped out uuobscrved
on to the balcony, to enjoy a few of those
moments of solitude so precious to lovers.?
It was a glorious night?the air was cool
and refreshing. As I gazed on the beautiful
being at my side, I thought 1 never saw
her look so lovely ; the full moon cast her
bright rays over her whole person,giving her
an almost angelic appearance, and impnrting
to her flowing curls a still more golden
ouo. One of her soft, fair hands rested in
mine, and ever and anon she met my ardent
gaze with one of pure, confiding love. Suddenly
a change come over her soft features,
her full, red lip trembled as with suppressed
vihuuviu, it icar urojj rt'?wa on ner long
drooping lashes, the muscles around her
faultless mouth became convulsed, sbognsped
for breath?and, snatched her hand from the
warm pressure of my own, she turned suddenly
away, buried her face in her fine cambrick
handkerchief, and?sneezed!
Buffaloes.
A mrmbkr of Governor Stephen's northern
route exploring party, in a long communication
to iiio oU juouis Hcpiibliciit*, write a from
the head of Yellow Stoue River, says of "the
sights and incidents" of the party thus far:
"On Saturday, after a march of some ten
miles, the bumdoea were reached. They
were before and on each side of the train.?
For miles ahead it seemed one vast drove
yard. They were estimated by somo as high
as five huudred thousand?two hundred
thousand is considered a very low estimate.
1 \ ! aL. A ...
LTBwmg up iue irsin ui our usual bait at
ooon, a Urge herd were about half a mile ahead,
The hunter*, six in number, were
immediately dispatched, well mounted on
spare horses reserved for that special purpose,
and the whole train had an opportunity
to witness a butfaloe hunt. The hunters
dashed in among the herd, picked out the
fattest of the crowd, and then separating the
selected ones from tho herd, soou dispatched
them. In less than an hour the wagons were
scot but a small distance from the route, to
receive the choiaest pieces of the butfaloe.
"In the next two days' march the hunters
were kept some distance ahead, to keep off
the buffaloes. It was the only way the safe
passage of the train could be insared through j
the sea of .flesh. The pack mules and spare
animals following on the traiit.too numerous
to be separately Ted, were haw to control; j
and, despite crery^ precaution and care, one
i ??n iutSisljf uov!uw> ? j, oraii j'
Owe scarcely knows whether toUftgb, or 1
w x?
in a proviceijn'tcWn fb F*^*?A *
"A man some six feet three inches in
height, and of Herculean build, went into
the place of one of the WoYcestcr shopkeepers,
and asked if they had got any 'whirlcrs'
?that is, stocking*, without feel.
"No,* said the shopkeeper; 'but wo have
got some famous big and strong stockings,
as will iost suit such a man as vou.'
"Let s ha'e a look at 'em,' said the man.
"The counter was immediately coveted
with a quantity. The working Hercules selected
the largest pair, and said:
"What's the price of tbem P
"Four shillings and uinepence,' was the re
joinder.
"Can you cut off the feet of them !' was
the next query.
"Oh, oeitainly,' said the shop-keeper.
"Then just cut them off,' was the .laoonic
direction.
"No sooner said than dune. The loag
shop-shears were applied and instantly the
stockings were footless.
"And what's tlio price of 'em now f asked
the 'customer,' with all the composure imagnable.
"1'iiee of them now ?' echoed the 'worsted'
merchant, surprised beyond measure at the
absurdity of the question; 'why, four shillings
and nine penoe to be sure
"'Four shillings and ninrper.ee /" exclaimed
the purchaser ; hjever give but one
shilling and sixpence for a pair of "whirlers"
in my life'?and he laid down that nmouut
upon the counter.
"'Well,' replied the tradesman, chopfallen
and fairly outwitted, throwing the mutila- j
tions at him, 4t?ke them, and be off with
von ? You've "whirled" me this time, but
I'll take good care that neither you nor any
of your roguish gang shall do it ayai* as
long as I live !
This will remind tho reader, perhaps, of
the cute Yankee auctioneer, who after disporting
of a violin, after a Hard bidding* to a
close-fisted buyer, went on :
"Now gentlemen, how much m' offered
for (ha Bow??how much??m' offered for
the BowT
Expostulation was useless. The fiddle
and tlie bov/, he said, were in seperatc "classes,"
so that the former was not so very cheap,
after all!
Tiik Toledo Blade tells a good story of a
Mrs. Mullane, who was taken with the chol|
era and died in six hours, leaving an empty
wliiskay bottle at the head of her bed. Iler
relatives and particular friends held a "wake"
over the body. Matters went on very well;
but at midnight, when tho fun grew fast and
furious suddenly there came a tapping, as of
some one loudly rapping inside tho cotfiu lid.
Then the hairs of each individual stuck out
as stiff as wires. The watchers were brcathles
; but the voice of the dead broke out shrill
and angrily : "Pat! ye haste ! git over t'yer
own side of'the bed !* There's niver a bit of
i room for me ntwixt ye an' the wall 1" Pat
I looked solemn and <! ? miuoil
coflin, and wax somewhat allocked on discoving
tlie bad Ik>x she had got into. She still
lives to teach her husband better manners
than "to bury a dncint woman with sius all
in her body."
Great minds are as rare in the history of
mankind as great monarch*, and the reason
is the same. The greater tvranize over the
less, and when once subdued, hold them in
subjection. This intellectual supremacy is
habitually exercised to the prejudice of those
who possess not the bravery nor the spirit to
assert and maintain their individuality and
independence, and hence become more familiar
with submission than accustomed to
authority. Seldom is a great or good mind
seen that is not at the same time overbearing
or monopolizing.
?
Take the hand of the frivolous. Smile
on the sad and dejected. Sympathise with
those in trouble. Strive everv where to diffuse
around you sunshine an d joy. If fou
do this you will surely be belovec.
Never esteem another person or thyself
the fancy for money ; nor think less of thy*
self, or another, for the want of it, virtue being
the just reason for respecting, and the
want of it for slighting any one.
Woman lost paradise to make man wise;
he deserves purgatory if he makes her wretched.
Tub beat of man's possessions is a sincere
friend.
Contentment gives a crown where forhtlh
(Unwl it *
A oemtlbman travelling in a railroad ear,
loot his hat, when, without a moment's hesitation,
he pitched his hat^box, on which were |
his name and address, after it wisely judgiug
that the latter would lead to the return of
the former?which it did.
"Why, Siah, 1 am astonished." said
a worthy deacon," didn't we take you
into the church a short time since r'??
I heliove so," hiccupped Siah, "and between
you and me and the gate post,
it was a little the darndest take in yon
ever seen or heard of./
An ingenious writer says that no
one likes the crying of another person's
baby.
He who waits for a dead man's shoes
may have to go for a long time herefooted.
"He who runs after a shadow has i
wearisome race." * : j
Tim man who keeps his words is supposed
to be oi a 'miserly tnrh. '
1 Nor Ba?.?The Piscataquis Observer
is responsible for the following:
A gentleman cialied at ft hut in fhc
Aroostook valley And requested some
dinner. The lady, her spouse being
absent, refused to supply his necessities
for money or for love of humanity.
"Very weii," aguu iifoUave'.W, as he
turned his footstepe from-the inhospital
abode, "you will want nothing to eat tomorrow.
"Why-not f' inquired the woman.
. -"Because," answered the weary man.
"the Indians are digging a tunnel at
Mooeehead Lake, and they are going
to turn all the waters of the Lake into
the Aroostook valley, and you and all
the rest of the people are to be drowned.
Upon this intelligence the old lady hur
riea off to. the priest to inform him that
a flood was to overthrow the valley,
and to ask what was to be done in the
sad cmergrency.
The priest endeavored to quiet her
fears by telling her that God had promised
that he should never send another
flood upon the earth.
"But, exclaimed the affrighted woman,
"it isn't God thnt's going to do it
?it's the cussed Indians!"
A Suonr Touch of Verdancy.?A
yonng gentleman of Alabama, says the
mime (Ga.,) 6YowrcVr, generally tor his
oteaqmau* proclivities, hut more particularly,
as a Rail Road Agent, recently
attended the Aubnrn Campmeeting.
He made himself quite serviceable
in gallanting the young ladies,
but at last (we weep to say it,") wound I
up witli a glorious fizzle. While seat-j
eu at the table with his "JJulcinea d*.i
Tubwo" some tripe was passed to him
by a servant, which he pitched into, in
the most cadaverous manner. An attempt
to cut it proved a failure, and
[ turning his head with, dignified conI
tempt, he exclaimed, "WAITER
TAKE THIS PLATE, THESE BATTER
CAKES 1IAS GOT RAGS IN
*EM! !'
The Shepherd says to Christopher
North, in his Noetic Ambrosinaoe,
with equal beauty of though and lan- 1
gunge: "I weel believe that the only \
o' iate will ever cut the cords of our 1
o'our friendship. I fancy its just the
same wi' you as wi' me, we maum j
[mustJ like ane anithcr whether we
will or no?and that's the sort o'friendsltip
for me?for it flourishes, like a
mountain flower, in a' weathers."?
IIappy those who are joined together
by sueh friendship.
Ji'st 60 long as Young America, who
uses slate-pencils and piano-tools, grows
up with twa school training, just so
long will the Country be crowded by
chattering misses in die-away costumes,
and "fast" youths in fancy vests and
thigh-striped pantaloons^?walking on
towards womanhood and manhood as
sapless as a withered maple.?Sunday
7*inc?.
' 4
At a debating society in Schenectady,
the other day, the subject for discussion
was as to which was the most
beautiful production, a girl or a strawberry
? After continuing the argument
for two nights, the meeting ad
jonrned without coining to a conclusion
?the old members going for the strawberries
and the young ones for the girls.
Matters arc bad enough already, if
what the Boston Post says is true, that
five woman will so spread out their
clothes as to take up the entire size of i
an omnibus, thus occupying the room
designed for eight, ana then if any woman
presents herself at the door, they
will cry out, "You can't come in here!
there ain't no room;" hut if a man
wants to get in, they can make room
easy enough right down between them.
The fellow who attempted to "cloak
his sins," found that he couldn't begin
to get a garment large enough.
~ "raissmrw?i~"
Book and Job Fiiatiiig
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tub greatest
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THE subscribers having ^mado arrangements
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615,000 will be invested in a farm, in the
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dred and twenty acres of land, fifty-five of
which are under the highest state of cultivation,
an orchard and beautiful garden.?
Tlierc is a magnificent mansion, in complete
repair, together with barns, carriage houses
and other buildings attached, $15,000
A Faim in Weatboro',known as tho "Harrington
Farm," consisting of one hundred
acres of Land, twelve of whieb are woodland.
The balance is well divided into
mowing, pasturing and tillage?plenty of
good fruit and a large strawberry bed aud
cranberry meadow, Buildings in good repair.
The fnnn-house is one of the beat on
the n?d, aud is large and convenient. The
whole establishment is one of the l>e*t farms
in which Worcester County is so famous.
$7,000
Two modem built houses in Cambridge,
a few rods from the College, the first
valued at <0,000 {
The second at 4,500
One modern built three story brick
house, in complete repair, containing
10 rooms, jn Oneida street, Boston, 0,000
One hundred gold eagles, 1,000
Two Land Ix>ts in Melrose : one contains
'28,000 feet aud upwards, 500
One do. 13,000 feet and upwards, 300
Five Piano Fortes of Chickering's make
worth $460 each, distributed seperntelv,
2,250
Twenty-five ladies' gold watches, iuvoiced
at $55 each, 1,376
A?? I ?IJ -i m. . * -
'/n? iiujusuiki guia pencils, w eacn, 4,uuu |
Five hundred ciigrnvings, Washington
crossing the Delaware, $4 each, 2,000
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and 'Little Eva,' $1 each, 1,000 i
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N. H,
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BY THE PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR,
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Marion, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Oeu.
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Arthur, (bv 8ir Edward Bnlwer LyttonAUncle
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Jk IW
AGBNTS WANTED for every city And
town in the United State* And Canada*. A
reaoonable per oentage will bo allowed. All I
communication* (poet-paid) willV receive
prompt attention.
N. W. WKTHERBRB A CO.
81 JlriSHMig* Street.
Boetou. 1884. 18 8m
Z&???g> ** tj??9
Mw^ftJ And Christian Soicuce, Uodtra LaofWp*
"iTSS^.M^n,
kit*" ' . Infractor in Mathcmatiois Natural
Sciences, end Ancient Literature y. I
r fts? 9 (let* rrf Lbr.f^s!" ?ei4?i5W>
Instructor In the' theory end practice of-Siusic.
M?e C. M. Rod, Instructress in English.
? Sos oviti, Instructress io Drawing,
Painting, and Assistant In French.
Mix* Botiita Wailbt, Instructress in JBnglirffr
i>rancju'ft, ana Assistant in Mathematics. .
Mem Eliza 1'eatt, Assistant in Mail* ?%a Em
lish. *.**' '?*wnBfcr
. N. B. The corps U no* yet complete.
TILE above Institution located at dnitt
| Springs, in Spsrtanboiglt District, 8, C_ won j
opened for the rceeptioa of pupils on tie flfittff
February last, Tt? converting this c?t*Wi?hm?nt
into a school for young Iodic* tie building* have
been thoroughly repaired and fitted up; and in
furnUhiug them anew no pain* have been spared
to make it in every respect, each as home parent#
would desire for their daughter*. Particular attention
has been bestowed upon the moeieal in-"
strurnentc, and with a large and efficient corps of'
teachers, and a thorough course of study, it afford#
every advantage to be enjoyed in any similar In'
stitutjon.
Applicants are Admitted of any age, error aetefi
yea re, and placed in such elasa as they way be
prepared to join.
The scholustie year will consist of one session^
divided into two terms of five months each, beginiug
on the first of February and July. Vacation
Dceember and Jnnnarv.
Rath*.?For Tuition and Board, including washinjr,
fuel, light*, Ac. Ac., $126 per term, and there
will be no extra charye, except for Music, $30 perform,
aud for Bowks, sheet Music, Drawing Mate
rials Ac., net unity used.
For further information ace "Proanectua."
which mny bo had by applying to the Rsctor, 9*
either of the Proprietors.
may 1, 1855. 1 dTltc
(iouthorn EntorprlM.
I OUR
MOTTO?"EQl; AL It I GUTS TO ALL."
1WTE Sul?ecriber will publish on the 19th of
. Mny, the first nnmtcr of a "New Paper,**
with tho above name, issued weekly, to contain
twenty-rots cot tuns, printed on new ami beautiful
Trrn and nent white )>aper. Manufactured
expressly for it l-*'
It is the design and intention of its manager to .
make it an neeot.table "FAMILY NEWSPAPK,"
free from every tiling having a vicious or immoral
appearance?excluding from its. columns the
mIihie trash which too often finds a medium In
many newspapers of the present day. Whilst he
will endeavor to prove it a wole'omo visitor to
the domestic rime?making its meuibcra more
hnppv oud contented, the various classes of
WORKING-MEN ANT) MECHANICS will find
in it something to instruct, refine and elevate
them in their different vocations. The latest improvement
in Agriculture, Patents of roecnt imvention
and Discovery, as well as everything
concerning or affecting tho great lndustral Pursuits
and Interests of our Stats and country- will
bs given.
Foreign and Domestic news, will he published
up to the hour of going to prets. The great en?l
and aim of its Proprietor will be to make it just
what its name implies?advocating whatever
niav be right respecting our common country
and her institutions. We shall be National upon
subjects affecting tho w hole country, but Smith
oru in fcclldHnd sentiment when "they involve
the rights and interests of tho section to wldch
we are, by birth, attached.
Reports of the Cotton and Provision Markets,
Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees at Uis Kail-road,
Ac. A., will be re[ orted.
Term*. * ;
Single Subscribers, (>,60, |>?r annum, in ad
vnnee. Clubs of ten atfl.?X> each. will i? all
cases be charged, unless the money accompany
the order.
Subscriptions, Advertisements and Communications
will meet attention l>v being addressed
Willi Am p. prick.
Box No, 60, Greenville, 8. C.
Greenville, May 10, 1664.
SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE STANDARD.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED wonld respectfully anX
nounco to the friends of Temperance generally
that tliey intend to commence the publication
of a Tern |>eranco Paper, almut the 15th of June
next, provided a sufficient number of Subscribers .
can oe obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It. will l>o printed upon substantial paper ef
Imperial site, and will contain 24 columns of
matter. It will be denominated the 'South Carolina
Temperance Standard," and will h? published
every two weeks, at the price of One Dollar
per annum. As soon as fifteen hundred subscriber*
are obtained, we will publish it preekly
at the same price.
Our sole object is to advocate the cause of Ternpernncc;
and particularly the Legislative Prohibition
of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare the masses of the people of our
State, forthe enactment of such a Law, by convincing
them of its expediency and necessity.
We will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor
in every family. Nothing will bo admitted
into its columns of a worthless and immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will b# maintained on all
subjects of a political and religious sectarian Character.
No subscription will be received tor User
than on year, and in every eat* the order mast
be accompanied by the money. ,
We bone all persons feeling an Interest in tha
success of this enterprise, willexert themselves in
getting subscriptions, and as soon thereafter aa
convenient send ns their lists Post masters are
requested to act as Agents.
All communications intended for the paper
must he ppst paid, and addressed to the "South
Carolina Temperanoe Standard," Lexington CL H.
8. C
a *. CAUGHMAK, ) _
rf. n. iiiirAnil, VWNMCnNMMi
& CORLEY, ) I
i"" LOOK OUT FOR raEMr^
TOIIS MAHAOY, hailing from Montreal. Cm* I
ada, and J AMKH M< DANIEL, fromCheater.
8. C., came to Greenville ia company, and after
. remaining for about a month, made their departure.
each without paying hit hit). The former ia
a atone cutter, and the latter WPiwito Mmtelf
as being a well-digger. Mahogy ia ahout SAyaara
old, weigh* ahotit 17fl or 180 pound*, blue area,
dark hair, and ia somewhat lame, frtgp having
resolved a drunken fall. When )aet heard of waa
making for Tunnel Hill. McDaulel ir n tall, aleu?
dor follow, weigh* about 160 pounds, and of a
dark swarthy complexion, having recently had
I the chill* and fever. I make thi* public, that othI
er hotel-keepore may net be imposed or.ou by
thean and atmUar character!, and would wamii I
then) to be upon the look out for theae falfowa,
and -pose them around." ?: ,
I JOUS MoBJUDK.
August 25. 15 w a
OreonTilio and Laurent,
G A. srr>TVtTTH vffl tmry iMNifom
OiweaHlls to^Laurem^^^fa^ Tearing