The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 03, 1854, Image 4
' For ? Coath?rn Eiit#rprl?e. a
* The Kates' forms of Expression. 1
a by JOB, A JCR8SY mute. t
Y
The compositions of mutes who are rock- k
ed in the cradle of knowledge, bear such era- *
phatic marks of the infancy of reflection as ^
1 i.LL. -1 ' . - ' C a J L A - .
juviwinuiy ciinrucienzc our u<st euueavunj u> | j]
Comprehend any portion of practical kuowl- c
edge. For instance; a littlo boy who has s
been leas than twa years under instruction, 1
composed the following sentences, in which, |
the word like was .introduced:?"A boy likes
to dirty the tnud," (meaning thiyt a boy likes
the dirty mud.) "A girl likes to drink in
the mouth." "A girl likes to laugh on tlio
mouth."
Another boy, whose stay in the school exceeds
three years, wrote the following letter,
a fow weeks ago:
" Puii.\dej.vhia, Octqt^r 1st, 1854.
My dear parent*,?I am we^if Wish to write
a letter you. All the pupils are well, except
who tw o eick. My toucher kinds to me. 1 ia
likea him inuuh very. I have no news, poor
^mind, cannot tell much. 1 wish to love to my (
"brothers, they must come see me in the institution.
I give love to my mother. I wish her to write i
tmc to." * I
The other day I asked a girl of nine sum- !
mors if she was siok, she replied, "No, sir, I
not sick." I inquired who was her instruc-'
tor, she spelt, M-o-u-u-t." I said to her,
"what is your name I" site quickly answered,
"Mnrv Ann Tt A Iomto !
??? J Ak WVJ VI 01 AlCUll I f
years, wrote tho following sentence on the
wordpuf : "A teacher puts of a pencil into |
the box." His stay, it should be observed,
has been short, lie seems to have a good j {
mind. He thinks deeply oti what lie has j
learned during the day. The language of,!
signs is to-tho deaf and dumb, the easiest in <
the world; but5it requires many years toij
enable them totrrile fucutly amI correctly ; \1
one mute iu a hundred writes with consider- i 1
able accuracy ; and all this in consequence of j J
their being shut out from verbal eoinnnmi-1,
cation with the world. Semi-mutes can go j ?
ahead of born mutes, if tbev have the will <
1 .
and energy. Born, mutes are apt to take a j *
step froin the "sublime to the ridiculous" in j (
making mistakes. The wisest of this class |
of mutes?and he is a miniature painter of !i
decided merit?is in the habit of using the : < '
phrase "all the minds of men," Arc., in cor-1 8
responding with his friends. That phrase! '
should be rendered tho 44minds of all men. j
I give an extract from a letter written by a I:
graduate of our Institution,who lost bcr hear- *
ingat three years of age, and whoinconse- '
quence of a reverse of fortune, cauuot devote
much of her time to study : I
"My uncle and aunt, came here from Ohio last >
evening, but they have loft for Juniata county n
this morning, lie is my father's brother. He r
is Well oft aiul he has a very good farm in Ohio.
Tliey will bo here to see us again. I was agreeably.surprised
when I got your magazine "The ^
Genius of the "West," I like it very much, e
though 1 have not rend it. I will read it 1 r,
read two papers lost night, which you sent to me ..
with your very interesting letter yesterday morn
ing. The story of Darling Lotty is very funny,
and good, she ought to have learned the art of
housekeeping before she ?ot married. The Creole tl
* girl's story is very beautiful, she was worthy of s.
the best man's affections. I found two nieces in
your letter ; I was much pleased with the piece,
"Do not stay longer." Bishop l'otrcr came to s<
L ou Saturday last, ami Die next day he V
preached, and Continued three Indies in the EpU- g|
copal Church. I did not go there. Their names ],
were Misses C? and Miss B?. Write to me
soon, and tell ine everything." > t
The above extract is very simple, but well a
written. It would bo difficult to find any ?
other inutc who writes half as good a letter ?
as the above. It may be expected, therefore, j
that those who are engaged in teaching the
deaf and dumb,'have hard work to conduct
the infantile mind through the labyrinth of p
knowledge. Honor bright, I teach a class of1
blockheads. I would not bb at all surprised ^
if my employment should kill mo right
, away. v
Philadelphia, Pa. '
ybiahaAHiexrg." a
jttj * Doesticks on Forrest ft
.Philander has been to one of the New S
York theatres to witness the acting of the 1
great American tragedian, lie says : ?'
"I must confess that I was awed by the j
terrific, yet serene majesty of his appearance.
When I saw the tragic, codfishy expression
of his eyes, I was surprised ; when I observed
the flexibility of his capacious mouth, open- j
ing and shuting like a dying mudsucker, I
waa amazed. When' my eye turned to his a
fingers, which worked and clutched as if feel- p
ing for coppers in a dark closet, I was won- (j
der-striken ; but when my attention was call- b
ed to the magnitude of bis legs, I was fairly p
electrified with admiration, and could not ^
forbear asking Bull. I)ogge^ if those calves
were capable of locomotion. The admiring J,
audience, who had kicked up a perfect young j
ft' earthquake when he came in, only ceased
when he squared himself, put out his arm
and prepared to speak. That voice I Ye g,
gods ! that voice 1 It went through grada- ^
tions that human voice never before attempt- u
ed, imitating by turns the horn of City Hall ^
Gabriel, the shriek of the locomotive, the soft
and gentle tones of a forty horse power
steam Aw-mill, the loving accents of the M
scissor grinder's wheel, the srnorons tones of _]
the eharcosl men* the romblo a the omnibus,
\ the cry of the* driver appertainipg thereto?
Wing from lh? mu*bugUAm <*JU in- ?
\ fonated housedog to.&t tenfic c?yaf tlW c,
\ oyster vender. ftl
? KiA : fUmi - ,'tviwl
\ ^ *hjb5pn
. ? -A - iL. .***& M MEi
' JE * " ' , *
~Jfctflntia>es during the nfeoe I wm much
*Ae&?n}W h? wound l||nrtna around
lis wife, stdBfei* head over her shoulder, (
nd kissedPP back of her neck?when he
node a grand exit, with three stamps, a bop, ,
i ran, and two long straddles?when he ,
alked grand about the thunder, and shook
its fist at the man in the flies?when ho 5
.illed the soldiers iu the council room, ,
houted for them to come one and all," and ,
ben run away for fear they v^uld?when
10 swore At t.l 10 man \vVir? (liil not moo Kim I
lis cue?when ho knelt down and said grace ,
wer his dead boy, and then got up and ]
truck>bis wife with the butcher's knife; but
n no part of the whole piece was I so iui- |
>ressed with his pathetic power, his trans ,
lenJent genius, iw when he laid his hand
olemnly upbn his stomach and said, whptr .
i-bore, lO cannot lia^ (Damphool asked in
i whisper if Othelloa occupation was.gone.)
Ar.il at the death scene, when ho was shot, 1
[ was agaiu touched to the heart; first he
wabbled about like a top-heavy liberty-pole (
n a high wind ; then he stuck out one leg, 1
ind wiggled it after the manner of a galvanic
BUli-frog; then sat down ou the floor,
>pened his <gyes and looked around; then
grappled yAndian on one side, clutched a
loldier on tlic other, struggled to his feet,
staggered about like a drunken Dutchman;
jiadc a rush forward, then a leap sideways ;
stiffened out like a frozen pig, collapsed like
i wet dish-cloth, exorted himself till his face
was the color of an underdone beefstake,
hen sunk back into the arms of tho Indian,
whispered to let him down easy, rolled up
.lie whites of his eves, settled himself to die,
loncltided to have a partjpg curse at the surounding
people, took a long swear, laid
lown, and a noise in his throat like enstinets,
i couple of vigorous kicks, and a feeble
grunt, gave up the ghost."
Clay's Home and Grave.
\V P TT1 'J /"I n O IWAmiOA /1?Mo " "
?. ? I1IUVIV ? |/I\7IUIDU) Wing UUJO IU
jive an account ot' our visit to Ashland.?
iVe were not prepared to find the dwelling:
otnlly demolished, but all that remained of
t was part of a brick wall, which had once
'erved to divide the parlor from the library,
uul upon this some half dozen men were at
vork with crow-bar and pick-axe, levelling
t to the ground. All, therefore, that renains
of the old homestead of the. Stntesnan,
is a pile of bricks und rubbish. We
vere told that the present proprietor of the
state?a son of Henry Clay?is about to
>rect on the site of the old dwelling, a new ,
iditice of its exact form and character.?
This will make some amende.for the work ,.
if demolition he has completed, but it w ill j
inrdly pardon it. The old house might j
lavo been repaired ; it should not have been
lestroyed. It was one of those concentrated j '
pots, those shrines of liberty, to which the j 1
ilgrim wmild oft retire to revive hope, and ,
trcngthen his love of country. <
Aside from the interest fixed to the spot
ecause of him who. for so many years, found 1
herein his liopie, there is nothing retnarka-1 1
1~ ?1 s. 4 At. i rm . . . % :
in iiuuui ixsuianu. 1 lie csinies pariaKes ot i
ho general character of tho lauds in the 1
iciglihorhood of Lexington, being rich and
ruitful. There are many fine trees in the
rnmodiate locality where thedwelling stood, 4
md we canVarcely imagine a inore. proper
oral home than Ashland once was, for such
, mau as Henry Clay. But its glory Jtas <
leparted ; Henry Clay's home is razed to the
arth. It was with a mortified and disap- *
ointod spirit that we left Ashland, and diected
our way towards the cemetery, which i
ion the other side of Lexington from Ashmd,
but near tho closely inhabited part of 1
lie city. It is au exceedingly well selected
pot, and contains many handsome mouu- I
ient?. Our chief desire, however, was to '
?e tho gravo of the "Great Commoner."?
Vo soon found it. It is marked by no <
tone or monument. The place of sepulture, ]
owevor, is well selected. Henry (day lies I
1st where he ought to?in tho heart of
Kentucky. Tho spot is beautiful and quiet,
ud "he sleeps well." His grave is heaped
p in tho usual form, and covered with the I
reen sward. It is contemplated to build I
is monument 011 tho spot where he now ]
esta.?: Cincinnati Gazette.
Iskkndeh Bev, a colonel in tho Turkish
avalry, of whom frequent mention f made
1 the present war, is described as being (
ighty-nine years of age, of medium size, and j
owerful frame. He is of Tartar origin, a
lussultuan by birth, born in the Crimea, to
diicli his father emigrated from Poland, and '
iherits the rauk of count, and an estate in
fessarabia. While yet a youth, lie was ex- 1
elled from the Crimea for j>olitical reasons, '
ud thenceforward became the sworn enemy <
f Russia. His life has been spent in war- <
ire. lie participated in llie Carlist war in 1
pain, and the revolutionary struggles in ]
'ortugal, and for his services in the Peuiu- j
alar was honored with cleveu different orers
of nobility, He was at tho siege of
lerat in 1830, in Central Asia,'participated ]
i the Chinese war witii the British, and
>ught under Abl-el-Kader in Algiers; was i
i the Hungarian revolution under Bern, and
as since been in the Turkish service, fightr
ig against the Montenegrins and Bosnians, 1
ud the Russians, in the Montenegrin war
e aciiieved a briliant victory, and won the
itle of Pacha, but Austria and Russia prowled
against such au honor to one of the
Bulgarian leaders, he voluntarily resigned
'? At Kalafat, last winter, he rendered irnortunt
services. It is said that he speaks ^
'rench well, and has travelled much in the t
United States.
Bachelors are not entirely lost to the re* ^
Dements of sentiment.? Vide the following
>ast ottered by one of the much abused frurtiity
at a celebration : 4Lad it*?Sweet bri- ^
rs in the garden of life.' J
i
There's a brandy smash,' said a wag on t
>eing a drunken man penetrate a pane of
lase. :
Voir have no ftsinee* to Wre business ;
gdSteSSs:^ 1
\y business Mb.
^ ' '* ? * i
hJke .
I1
*Ti? saidW'a word to the wise is snffi:icnt.w^^
Always take one or more agricultural papers,
for every number will five you information
which will benefit you dollars. "
Be admonished that a stitch in time saves
nine, for the laying up on* rail, or sailing
nne board may save the ninth repetition and
unruly stock. .; ' ]
Colts must have a great deal of exercise.
Don't be afraid to plow deep. A few more
>ats in the spring, will makes mat^y more at
harvest.
Early fruit trees should be protected from
the frost by spreading straw around the roots
which will nrAVAnt tli? hiift* fmm aartinir
Feed your fowls the year rouuu if you
would make them protitable.
Uive ydhr calves, which you intend to
rajae, a little fine hay ; and as soon as poesiblmufti
out to grass.
Bare a Separate pen into which your pigs
eata go, and gettyjollod com and milk.
Innovations u^m old precedents should be
rare.
Judge not hastily, but examine well be-1
fore you decide.
Keep clear of Shanghais.
Lime should be accessible to poultry^
Make the most of everything.
Never half do any thing, you may thus
lose more in one day than a month can reftfnrn
Often inspect your stock and keep a sharp
look our for disease and accidents.
Pure water should be applied to everything.
Quality not quantity should be the maxim.
ltead in your spare moments, rather than
gossip.
Salt in small quantities should be fed at
regular intervals to your stock.
Turkeys, like turncoats, are poor dependence.
Upon industry and economy docs the success
of life depend. ' : V
Very grpat care should be taken with your
fruit trees^. cultivation is necessary and will
repay an hundred fold.
Watch carefully the clouds and crows that
you may not be caught unawares.
Xerxes boasted as a god. Remember
thou, it is 44God only that giveth the increase."
You can raise fine calves on sour milk or
whey after they are a few weeks old ; when
young they never should bo fed cold drink.
Zcno excelled in philosophy. Strive that
you may excel in agriculture. <<
Unanswerable Proof.
The New York Observer's correspondent,
llustrating the religious revival in Italy, gives
.he following, which shows that an ignorant
voman. led by tiiQ word of God, cau van-1
push the wily priests of ftoine:
A worthy woman of Turin, a fruit seller,
nul received the word of God, and read it
* ith joy. Seated at the entrance of a bridge, ;
in her modest shop, she improved every leisuro
moment, in studying the holy book. A
lMwuail tn it*
f .v?? xjj mo
"What book are you reading there?" he
asked.
"It is the word of God, sir."
"The word of God ? But who told you |
wi-Tg
"God himself."
"Hi .itself? What folly ! Has God spoken
to you ? What proofs can you give me of
it. f"
' "Sir," replied the good Avoman, "prove to
mo that the sun is there above our heads.'
"Why should I prove it? Tho best proof
that the sun is there, is that it lightp and <
warms us."
"Ah ! that is what I wish to say to you,"
;ried the woman triumphantly; "the best
proof that this book is the word of God is
hat it lights and v.arms my soul."
The priest went awav in anger.
Root IIoo, or die, is now rendered us follows.?'Penetrate
the sul?oil, my porcine
friend, or early expect an obituary notice on
ybur untimely demise."
Wiiex Philip Ilcnrv, tho lather of
the eelebratea commentator, sous-lit
the hand of the only daughter and heiress
of Mathews in marriage, an objection
was made by her father, who admitted
that he was a gentleman, a scholar,
and an excellent preacher, but he
was a stranger, and "they did not even
{now where he came from /" "True,"
said the daughter, who had well weighed
the excellent qualities and graces
jf the stranger, "but I know whore he
Is going, and I should like to go with
himand they walked life's pilgrimage
together.
Know-Nothings 'The following illustrates
pretty well how most people
ire about to answer questions about the
[enow-nothings:
4IIanns, what you tinl^ of der know(ludings
V
'Isch not know.'
4Vel, votdosh you link?'
'I tink nuting.
4Bv tam, dat ish shut vot I tinks.'
Women are like horses?tho gayer
he harness they have on, the laitter
hey feel. We got this from an old
>atchelor, who was early crossed in
ove.
A justice of the peace at Lafayette,
Indiana, refugee to perform tho marriage
ceremony when the thermometer
a above 90, on the ground of unconetiionality.
Li ?
4t am going to the Poet Office, Boh,
1ml! I inquire for you?' 'Well, yee,
f yon nave a mind to, bat I don't think
rou will find me there.' *.
Rhort reckonings make long friends.
m ' r' w
9 >
Jfr:,' *
*
'i, f. Ji
Some weeks ago, wo had oCbasfon to '
journey a shortdistance in New Hampshire
by stage, after leaving the railroad
terminus. It chanced that one
Bill P , a well known wag and
punster of that region, was one of the
"outsiders on bis way up. ,
Bill is not a bad man, by any manner
<^means, but it is also well known
that ho 'will partake," or "indulge," at
flmAQ onH oannninlltr **o*ta11I?/*
mi.vv, mmv? nuuu unv^uui^i
On this occasion, he enjoyed the companionship
of a mysterious black bottle,
to which he turned his countenance
so frequently, en route, that l^e even
acknowledged himself, finally? a "leetle
over the bay 1" (the nigh horse bythe-bye,
was a bay olio, aud Bill sat on
the left side o&he box!)
We were piwfceeding quietly along,:
listening to Bill's jokes and drolleries,<
when, on a sudden, the coach came in \
contact with a huge stone in the run.?
Bill lo3t his equinbriura, and tumbled
heels over head across the dasher, strik-J
ing heavily upon the sod.
Bill arose to his feet, dug the gravel
from his nostrils and ears, and com
menced berating the driver for' his|
carelessness in upoeting the coach, and
thus endangering the lives of passengers.
"Wot'n thunder yer doin' ?" said Bill
"Yon mis'ablo saw?ic?onwn?v a
knock?ic?ockin' people's brains out
in this way ?" x
The driver informed him that the
stage had not been overturned at all ; j
ana the passengers assured Bill that
Jehu wal right. ^
Our good natured friend approached
the vehicle again, aud remounted
slowly to his former seat, outside.
"Didn't upset d'you say,?" "Not at
all," replied the driver.
"Well?ic?-if I'd a know'd that,"
said Bill, "Iwovldn't ha' got oft'/"
'ITere, fellow, hold t'liis horse.',
'Does lie kick ?'
'Kick! no ; take hold of him.' jfe
'Docs he bite?'
aBite! no; take hold of the bridle, I
Say!'
'Does it take two to hold liim?'
'No" *
'Then hold him yourself.' ^
Thk following is 'fearful,' besides be- j
ing slightly original. We lind it in the
Literary Museum:
Mr. Museum?If ft dog's tail is kut
away entirely, would it not interfenr ,
with his lowcowuiotion i
Answer?Not eggzaetly??it might
not effect his carriage, but it would entirely
stop his waggin.
A Poser.?An old lady, who had
been reading the famous moon story
very attentively, remarked with emjdiasis,
that the idea of the moon's being
inhabited was incredible to believe
; "for," said she, "what becomes
of the people in the new ^noon when
there is nothing left of it but a little
streak."
mi WEfmrMM
Book and Job Printing
S^$TABU$HMENT./5>
HAVING A FINE SELECTION OF
WE ABE PREPARED TO DO WORK
CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAMO-GILLS, WAVBILLS,
BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C. I
PRINTED WITn DESPATCH.
China. Satin Enamel, Satin Surface and
J
Plain and Colored Cards,
ilpot) \\)t DJo?t fflbojrqble Jefhis.j
Town and District GovernmentIntindant.?Dr.
A. It. Ckook.
Warden*.? !>. (1 Westvikui, J. W. RT?EW,Eaq.,
II. K. Wiu-iamh, Jonx McI'iikiwox.
Clerk of the Council.?John W. Stokes. Erq.
tfhrrif.?W. A. MoDaniel, Kaq.
Oicri of ike Com i,-?I/a 7: a litis, Esq.
Court of Ordinary.?L. M. McBkk, Esq.
C'o.tunueioner in Equity.?Maj. 8. A. Towxra
"WATCHES, JEWELRY, JctT
JOHS J. BENEDICT
C?t WOULD respectfully inform his
ol<l friends that h? has returned
X "Jfiftfrom Wow York, bringing with him
J0E* A STOCK OF JEWELRY.
which ho is offering for sale CIIKAl', at the store
of Clinrles Merrick. It comprises
WATCHES, BRACELETS,
GOLD PENCILS, RINGS,
W&UMb?OTPaasrflp <&?a <38?^
He asks an examination of the same, and kssnrea
them that they will be found of the beat material.
August 20. 15 tf
DoBow's Be view.
ADAFTEC^primaHly to the Southern and
Western States of the Union. Including
. .1 a? . a u 1 ?J fv_ -a.f _ 1 - J A *"
fihmihic* ?i r orcein anu twmeexic iinniMry ana
Knterpria*. Published Monthly in New Orleana,
at $6 per annate in advance.
A few complete aete of the work, thirty vol- 1
umea bound handsomely (600 to 680 paue*,) are i
for aaie at the oflee, New Orieanar'M?Efflra)?!a i
tft of the large eitiea or towna.
Pnbiieatioti owe, Merchants' KxehanR* /over
poetfcflloA) NewOrleana. fVwtago two oantt par
number if prepaid qnarterly. J21?10|
I
#
* >? f
?- :.^it j.' Jlfe.lkw *ei
The tocket^rt^ftjtdi;
OB, EVERY CST. Ft* "** PflYlttCtAW.
?* fT^HK FIFTIETH EDITION, with O?*
I X Hundred Engravings, showing DiaJbv
eases and Malformations of tho Unman
111 System in every shape and form. To
which is added a Treatise oh the Diseases
of Females, being of the highest importance
to married people, pr those contemplating
marriage. By William Young, M. D.
I nf vara ffttllAV Kn aaliamoJ ? earvw ?>f
tho sESCULAPlUS to his child. It may Mve
him from an onrly grave. Let no young inan or
woman enter iuto tne secret obligations of marj
ringe without reeling the POCKJCP jVSCXJLAPICS.
Lot no one suffering from a hncknied
rough, Priin in the side, restless nights, nervous
feelings, and tlie whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up their physician, bo another
moment without consulting tne ASSCCLAPIUF\
Have those married, or those about to bo married
any impediment, rend this truly useful book,
as it has decn tho moans of saving thousands of
unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death.
1ST Any ?> crsou sending TvMHty-FW Centt enclosed
in a letter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail, 6t five copies sent for one Dollar.
Address, (post-paid) Dr. WM. YOUNG,
152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia.
June 15, 1H54. fi fy
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENT.
$140,000 worth ofBOOEG.
the orkate8t
rvf.u offered to the world 1
subscribers having made arrangeJL
nients with publishers in Boston, New^
ork, and Philadelphia, have commenced I
their Great BOOK SALE! which will be
continued until the stock agreed upon has
been exhausted.
i ins stocK of DooJcs when sold, will leave
a large net pVofit; a portion of which the
proprietors will distribute, by directors who
shall be chosen by Shareholders, but said
Directors shall have no pecuniary interest
in the matter, (save and except being paid
for their time and scavioes in distribution.)
$15,000 will be invested in a farm, in the
town of Groton, Mass. Said farm is situated
within one mile and a hnlf of the Centre
Depot; it comprises upwards of one hundred
and twenty acres of land, titty-five of
which are under the highest state of culti- j
vation, an orchard and beautiful garden.? !
There is a magnificent mansion, in complete
repair, together with barns, carriage houses
and other buildings attached, $15,000
A Faun in Westlroro',known as the "Harrington
Farm," consisting of one hundred;
acres of Land, twelve of which are woodland.
The balance is well divided into
mowing, p:isturing and tiling* ?plenty of
good fruit and a large strawberry l>ed and
cranberry meadow, Buildings in good repair.
The farm-hous4 is one of the best on
the road, and is large and convenient. The
whole establishment is one of the bestjarms
hi* Which Worcester County is so famous.
t>7,ooo
Two modern built houses in Cambridge,
a few rods from the College, the first
valued at 5,000
The second at 4,500
One modern built three story brick
house, in complete repair, containing
10 rooms, in Oneida street, Boston, 6,000
One hundred gold eagles, 1,000
Two Land Lots in Melrose : ona con- * '
tains 28,000 feet and upwards, 500
One do. 13,000 feet and upwards, 300
Five 1'innoFoifes of Chickering's innke
worth $450 each, distributed scperately,
^ 2,250
Twenty-five ladies' gold watches, invoiced
at $55 each. l
-r""
One thousand gold pencils, >4 each, 4,000
Five hundred engravings, Washington
crossing the Delaware, each, 2,000'
One thousand engravings?'U nele Tom'
and 'Little Kva,' $1 each, 1,000
Ninety Thousand and Twenty-Five Engravings
of Different Kinds.
The distribution of the profits accruing
from the sale of the hereafter mentioned
hooks will be arranged thus: There will
he one receipt holder chosen by the proprietors
from each of the cities mentioned, viz :
Salem, Providence, New IJcdford, llangor,
New Ilaven, Concord, Montpelier, Worces- ,
ter, Lowell, Saco, Fall Kiver, and Manchester,
N. H.
The receipt holders shall choose a com*
mittee of five persons to take charge of all'
the property after tho sale, but no one apl
pointed shall have any interest in the sale of
said books or own a ticket, or hold one of
the receipts connected with the book sale.
BY THE PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR.
a person can receive either of the following
namorl KacITA AI-A. ? -- ? *-4 ?* # 1 ',l
..muvu uwM, nwu it iuccipi. wnicn will con*
stitute him a shareholder in the profits, vizt
Beautiful Pocket Bible, bound in morocco,
and gilt-edged?Lives of Washington, Lafayette,
Bonaparte, renn, Franklin, Jackson, i
Marion, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Gen.
Taylor, Yankee Tea Party, Stories of the
Revolution, Old Bell of Independence, King
Arthur, (by Sir Edward Bulwef Lytton,)Un,cle
Tom's Cabin, A merhStn Farmer in Eng
land, and other works of Putnam's Library.
MECHANIC'S OWN BOOK, I
Persons wishing to purchase two or move |
receipts can be supplied with any standard ,
work at the proportionate ratio of prices.? i
To Clubs and Societies who purchase twen- 1
ty or more books together, ten per cent die- '
count will be made. Due notice will be giv- J
en by such newspapers as advertise for us ,
when the sale is completed. _ ' <
All coinmunicationa or orders sent by Ex- }
press (or otherwise) must be directed to our \
(>rtico, No. 31 Exchange eL, N. W. WETH- <
ERBEE $ Co, %:.* / ?
AGENTS WANTED /or every city and
town in the United States and Canida*. A '
reasonable per eentngo will bepllowed. All '
comarancatkma ^ (post-paid) will reo^ive
Boston, 1854. f 8nl J
u' '
Mental ?Sri?tiIn SoKc.M^crn" LangdafWl J
and History. :. -*Lv
Maa. B^Tt^ Hnjrop^^ ja M?th?mrt*iv &tural
Bdancaa, and Ancient Literature tL:/
Prof. O. F. IV Vi** (lata of Limestone ftpinga,}
Instructor in the theory Ht?* praetice of jluaio.
Mna C. M. Rnn, Instructress in English.
I 44 ?Soavowsav lnMructrc M in t>r awing,
[Painting, and Aarfatafit ia
ml>* sophia w.srl.kv, Ilistmcti^m in Ebgllsh
Branches, and Assistant in Mathematics
Mim Klika 1'ratt, Assistant in Music aad BngUah.
: IT/ .
N. B. The oorpa is not ret eotnftlataLl *'
THE above Institution located fjkt Olenn
Sprincs in Spartan burgh District S. C., wan
opened for the' reception of pupils on the first of
Msbruary last. In converting this establishment
into a school for young ladies, the buildings have
been thoroughly repaired and fitted tip; and in
furnishing them anew no pains hare been Spared';'
to make it in every respect, such at home parent# . ?
would desire for Utsir daughters. Particular at* *,
tention has heen bestowed upon the musieal in*
strunients, and with a large and efficient corps of
teachers, nnd a thorough course of study, it nffordtf
every advantage to bo enjoyed dn any'simihir In'
etitution.
Applicnnts are admitted of any age, over sever*
years, and placed in inch elkss as they amy bo
prepared to join. * ' \
The scholastic year will eonalatof one session,
divided into two terms of five months each, be* ' J
gining on the first of February and July. Vacation
December nnd Jsnnarv.
Ratios.?For Tuition snd Hoard, including wash*
in jr. fuel, lights, Ac. Ac., '$125 per term, snd there
will be ho extra charge, except for Music, 180 per
icrm, ana lor lSooks, sheet Music, Drawing Ms tenuis
?le., Actually use<1.
For further information see "Prospectus,""!
which may be had hy applying to the Rector, o?'
either of the Proprietors,
may 1, 1865. 1 *' dThe
SoHthcra Enterprise.
OUR MOTTO?"EQUAL RIGHTS TO AWL**
'"I'MIE Suliscriber will publish on the 19tH' of
A May, the first number of a "New Paper,**
with the above name, issued weekly, to contMn
TWKNTY-roi-R oonmns, printed on new and beautiful
Tyi-k, and neat white paper, Manufactured
expressly for it.
It is the design and intention ofita manager to
mako it an acceptable "FAMILY NEWaPArR,"
free from everything having a vicious or immoral
appearance?excluding from its columns the
t>dihle trash which too often tindejs medium in
many newspapers of the prpacpt dflf, Whilst ho
will endeavor to prove it o welcome" visitor to
the domestic circle?making its members mofw
linppv and contented, tbewfi^HBislaascs of
WORKING-MEN AND M?C?AKK$ will find
in it. something to instruct, refine and elevfire
thorn in their different vocations. The latest improvement
in Agriculture, Patents of recent Imvention
mul Discovery, as well as everything
concerning or affecting tho^grtuit Industral Pursuits
and Interests of our State and country will
he given.
Foreign and Domestic news, will be published
np to the hour of going to press. The great end ,'
and aiin of its Proprietor will lift to make it just
what ita name implies-?advocating whatever
mav lie right, respecting our *<6ommon country
and her institutions. Wo shall bo National upon
subjects affecting the whole country, bill South
ern in feeling and sentiment when they involve
the rights tyid interests of the,section to t which
w? arc, by birth, attached.
Reports of the Cotton and Provision Markets,
Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees Ift the Rail-road,
*(? Will lvo ?-l
? -v.vjV.KU. , J
Tati'ina*
SiDgle Subscribers, #1,10, per annum, in ad -,
y?IK Clubs of ton ?t * 1,00 e*?h, $3 will in *11
cases h? charged, unless the' money accompany
the oiaggr y
Subscriptions, Advertisement* and Communications
will meet attention by being addresacd
williaji PTprick,
Box No. 60, Greenville, B. C.
Greenville, May 10, 1854.
SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE 8TAN0AR0.
TniK UNDERSIGNED would respectfully anI
noil nee to the friends of Temperance generally
thut they intend to commence the publication
of a Temperance Paper^about the lfltn of. June
next, provided a sufficient number of Subsoribera
can r>e obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will be printed upon sulmtaUtial paper of .
Imperial eke, and will contain 24 columns of
matter. It will be denominated the 'South Carolina
Temperance Standard," and will be published
every two weeka, af, the price of On a Dollar
per annum. As soon aa fifteen hundred subscriber#
ara obtained, we will pnhliah it weekly^
at the same price.
Our solit'omect is to advocate the cause of TemEH>
rance; ana particularly the Legislative Vro-.
Hib*tion of the Traifio in Intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare the masses of the people of our
State, for tnf enactment of such a lav, by ?onvineing
them of its expediency apd neeoaatty.
TVe will endeavor to make it a welcome' jMz
tor in every familv. Nothing will be admitted , 1
Into its columns of a worthiest sad immoral ten-.
daaor.
A strict neutrality will be maintained on all
object* of apolitical and religious sectarian character.
No subscription will be received for less
than on year, and id every case tka order must
be accompanied by the money. * *
We hopa all persons feeling an intafolt in tha
suoooas of this enterprise, will exert ^hatuaalvea La
itMMiriilwiilliiliibis and air Ifii filBMir ? --
convenient send us their lists. Poet masters ere
reaiMfted to nota* Agents. 5*
All oonmmincAttoiw intended nor the paper
must bo poet paid, and addressed to thf 'WoutK
..eTcmpcraiu-o Stenderd," Leadggtea C. H..
H. R CAUOHMAN, )
j. k^br^aue, v Ewtom a pporfevrom.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM I - I
JOHN MAHAOY, bailing from Montreal, Canada,
and JAMK8 MHUMEL, from Cheater*
3. C., canie to f been villa in company, end after
remaining for about a month, made tboUrdrperfc*
nr.-, each without paying Ida MIL .OmHHsk
a atone cutter, and the latter rtmaH^Hpn
m being a well-digger. Mahngy is abftkt 8ft yearn
old, weigh* about 17ft or 180 potmdsy W??a eyes,
darR hiur, and is somewhat lame, from having ,
r.'etdvad adrunken foil. When lstftheard of waa
for Tunnel 11.11. MoDaafolfr a Ull .1 enter
fellow, weighs algrat lftfo pounds, and of *
lark swarthy complexion, having recently had
die eMlla and fiver. I make this public that oth. *
hemand JSar ait-actors, adfwcml J**yani
hem to be upon the look out for thaaa mfci s
around," .
A hL thoae indebted to ma by Note ?r jUpttak.
/V now due, will pleaaa coma fpiyHyw,
naka immediate payment, as I will not
rarther indulgence. ^ p.
Oatober t 81 y
' v
rv