The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 02, 1855, Image 4
W "JBKtfff' M-.
' .if*
* ' " BBHT^D m VEIL, jf
*" *. i<*?r*t ?' man's luBlisclosed
Would cause hJrtifiB^e confusion,
Should God the ol<miT<Wvnr remove.
\>r veiPof sweet illusion.
No maiden sees aright her fsults.
Or me rits of her lover:
No sick ins? guesses if 'twere best
To die,or to recover.
The miser drenms not that his wealth
Is dead as soon as buried ;
Nor knows the bard who sings away
Life's treasures, real and varied.
The ^roe-root lies too deep for sight.
Tha well-source for our
Tins heaven ward fount un<l pnlm defy
Our scanning of thcfr summit.
Whether % present, grief j* weep
Or vet untAstcd blisses.
Look for the Lalm that eomss with tears.
The bane that lurks in kisses.
We may reap dear delight from wrongs,
Regret from things most pleasant;
Foes may confess us when we're gone.
And friends deny us present.
And that high suffering which we drear/
A higher joy discloses;
Men saw the thorns ou Jesus's brow,
But angels saw the roses.
LLJ1 1. - - . . .
HmfriiXlATOD'gS.
me True JMlladinra of Amori- I
can Liberty.
The father of Uis<ttountry, in his last
words to his coimftym?n, urges and
urges it upon them, wit!? the most solemn
earnestness, to Cultivate every virtue,
to improve every means of ditfuusing
knowledge, to avoid every source ;
of itnmorrality. and to preserve over j
the affairs of tlio nation an untiring :
vigilance. And these words come;
down to us from an early period, are
as full as ever of instruction, as worthy
as ever of the jxjoplo's consideration,
and as strikingly applicable to
their present condition. ihough we1
have extended our territory, and iticreK-!
sed of the waves, throw streams of light |
across the dark tide of human events. I
But while such an exalted {tositioit1
among the nations of the earth, and
such inconceivable blessings at home,
attend the preservation of our virtue,
intelligence inid vigilance, if landing
over the tomb of the past, the American
citizen can interpret that solemn
sound that falls upon his ear, if indeed
t?..? ... *t.
IIV WWUI IUI1VVQ VI 1UU lIiflVlt-VMLII et'Htury
can teach liiin one useful lesson;
he must have learned that vice ami
eorruptoin are incompatible with the !
.existence of free institutions. The |
monarch, by persuasion and cornpul
-sion, by rewards and punishments, |
may hold the reigns of government,
n?d enforce wise and wholesome laws;
hut when we shall see vice and eorrii|>tti?m
stalking through the land, unre-'
Uiuked, unnoticed, transforming every
tihhig good into every thing evil ; when
-we small see tilling the chair of State
.-suid the halls of Congress, low, selfish,:
.unprincipled politicians; and when we 1
<fduiil six) crowding the places of eloe-'
it ions a people ignorant, rude, intoxica- '
m (ted with freedom, regardless of their
responsibilities, insensible to ^jo de-'
j 1 lands of duty, with none to amnister
justice, none to raise an arm in defence
of the constitution, none to suffer mar- j
trydoui in. Ute cause of their own conn- j
try ; thciflfiy we hid farewell to A
merman T^ry, American hopes.? j
Then our powers, so mighty for workjng
good, will prove equally so for
evil. Free discussion will hiss through
the land. The press will become, a j
foundation ??i view, pouring its corrupting
stream through all the country.?
Party npirit, unrest mined by virtue,
will agitate the whole 111:1*3 ofthe.uatidii,
Sparing neither public nor private
character, neither truth nor justice.? 1
Bectional jealousies will excite their
violent discords, and arraying state
against state county against county,;
, family against family, (map asunder the 1
-.bonds of union, and kindle civil wars
^jHi>ro shocking thatr those that stained .
Grecian soil, or poured their
streams of bibod through the streets of
Rome. Freedom offended at. the conduct
of her chosen people will spurn
this soil, and hearing away all that is
boatifid, lovely, and good, leave the
people to evils of anarchy or the oppressions
of despotism. The military ;
despot, mav then commence his work.;
The thunders of DemYwthones cannot
amttR9 the people to harmonious, noble
action. Tlie lust page of their republican
history may he written, and the
*?lfl temple of freedom, her alters neglected,
her walls dismantled, her columns
broken, her corner-stone removed
will fall with the shock of an earthquake,
and spread the ruins far and
wide. Our halis of coucrress. our
tSfchuithe* and cxdlegefw.wiu become
abodes for the owl, the but and the spider
; and some lonely antiquarian passing
by some broken column will read
the inscription : "Hero stood a nation
proud and free. The world looking to
it as an example* l)av by day pl ayers
Wltflt up in its behalf. It bade fair
to stand forever. Jhit vice and corruptiln
grew among its people. They
lost their freedom and nave gone to
ioin the pale natrnns of the dead!"?
May tho iKXM^eo^Aiuerca f.wbid this!
The s hades mltttieiit republicans forbid
it 1 The blood shed in freedom's
? , . ? . . * ?
Ln-?Vt\
cause cries out from "the ground against
it! The spirits of the pdgrim fathers
joined with the shades oithe heroes of
the revolution look down from heaven,
and charge us to be vigilant, ^vii tuouo,
intelligent, and 6tand by th^'dqnstution
n^l-the laws! JTrT. A.
A Racy Stuiup Speech.
The following eloquent, grand, lofty
and' stupendous eflort was recently
made by a promiscuous genus, who
had announced himself as a candidate
for Congress.
Friends and fellers citizens of this
coiitiictuous community, I'se ris up to
give you warnin and make a political
speech and what I'm goin' to speak
about and allude to.
Now, I'd like to have you pay particular
attention, as the preacher says
when the boys is apitchin' beans at his
nose. I say a crisis has arrived, the
.wheels of government is stopped, the
machinery needs greasin,' the rudder's
[unshipped, the biler busted, and hell's
afloat and the river risin.' Our glori
ous Ship of State, that, like a bob-tailed
candor, is floated down the current
of time, has had its harmony disturbed,
and is now driltin' with fearful ]
rapidity towards the shoals and quick-!
sands of disunion, threaten in1 to dash
everything into Hinders, and pick itself
up in the end anyone gosling. Harken
no longer vWworthy denizens ofi
llog Hole, Terrapin Neck and adja-i
cent regions, to the siren voice that!
whispers in your cars, the too-delusive I
souud, peace, peace, for peace has slo- \
ped ana flowed to other lands, or div j
to the depths of the mighty deep, or in 1
the emphatic language of Tecnnmso-i
roni, gone flickerin' threw the fogs of,
other climes; tue ade the miser watch-,
cr in his <limes. Or the great Alexander
at the battle of Hunker's Bill,
who in the agony of despair, franctically
shrieked, <), gravy! peace has j
gone like mv sehenle-boy days, and I!
don't care a darn. Ho was a whole j
ho-ss and a team shure.
Fellers citizens and gals too?in our
halls ot legiblat.iim e?infusion runs riot
and anarchy reign# supreme. Ttieo up
then like pokers in a tuffcr l.ateJi and i
I I . I I 1
snake rue ecu tirops^wi yer minting
shirts ami full into wanks. Sound tlioi
tocsin 1 beat the drum ! and blow the
tin horn ! till the startled echoes revurbating
from hill top to hill top, and
from gopher hill to gopher hill, shall
roach tho adamantine hills of Mew Kngland,
the ferruginous disporition of
the Missouri, and the aurilerous parti-j
cles of Calilbrny to prick up their,
ears, and in whispered accents enquire
of her valors "what's out f"
Feller citizens and the wimmim?Ij
repeat it to your posts and from the'
topmost peak of the Ozark mountains
bid defiance to the hull earth by holler
in' whose afeard in such thundcrin'
tones, that ouaken with terror vo'll {
fogot what nigger is. Don your rusty
regimentals, and grease the locks of!
your guns and put in new flints, grind
your old scyths and mako swords out!
on'm, mount your bosses and save your
nation or bust!
Ladies and gentlemen?the great
bird of American liberty's llewod aloft;
ami sorin uj?on the wings of the \vi|?d ;
and now hoverin'high over the cloudcapped
summits of the Rocky Mountains,
and when he shall have penetra-j
ted into the unknown regions of unlimited
space, and then shall have div1
down ami lit on daddy's wood pile, I;
shall be led to exclaim in the language!
of Raul the ostler, root pork or die.
The time is critical, blood# go in' to
he )>onred out- like soap suds oaten a
WiLsh tub finfl nvpvv liiiin thnt'a rr.if o
? -- .7 .- "t*". e"" *
son I as big as the white of a nigger's!
eye'll tite, bleed unci die for his coun-l
try. 'litems the times?you want men
in the councils of the nation that you;
can depend on?that's me! Elect met
to Congress and I'll stick to yon threw
thick and thin like a clean tick to a
nigger's shin! I'm not goin' to make |
a electioneer in' speech. I'd scorn the
act. You know me I've Iteen fetched
up among ye, already upon the wings '
of toplifmd imagination I fancy J seo
you marchin' Up to the polls ;n solid
phalanx, and with shouts that make
! the earth ring, "hurrah for Jim Smith,"
come down on my opponent like a
thousand o'brick oti a rotten putikin.
"I sat, stranger," said a cottage 11 r1
..1.:.. ?i 1 -v vr ..i...
; i inn, in IIIC jiutHi U1 iUiMlirv* ,
! a), to a Yankee pedlar, '"don't whittle j
I that dog away.' "Why, he aint no
; use, no iiow?no's too homely." "O, |
; hut lie saves heaps of work." "How if"
"Why, he licks the plates and dishes
clean, so that we wouldn't part with
hiui. nohow ; for our new dog aint got
! used to mustard yet."
| Ik ]tacking a one horse wagon an
; Irishman Can take down the world.?
I Wo saw one the other day start out
(for n ridls. The load c^sisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Mullonev, the thrtle Misses
Mullonoy, Master MulloneygJke housedog,
two goats, and a "slip of Jtpig" in
a bandbox.
Narkow ICacAPic.?Getting away
from a Sheriff by throwing a somerset
through a four inch crack.
t. < * , Jr
Master and Scholar.
A lkarmed pedagogue at Nantucket,
who need every morning to read passages
in the Bible, ana expound the
same as he proceeded, in order that, by
asking questions as to how much they
remembered of his comments, he miglit
ascertain who were the bright boys of
thaschdbl. On one occasion he read,
from the book of Job, thus :
uTh ~. 3 was. a man in the land of Uz,
and his name was Job, who feared God
and eschewed evil. Eschewed evil;
that is, he eschewed evil as 1 do tobac
co?1)0 would luive nothing to do with
it." With this very clear and forcible
elucidation of the word "eschow,"
he proceeded, until a number of verses
were read and commented on in a
similar clear and intelligible manner.
Atter a long interval, when tho
young mind had time to digest its food,
the pedagogue culled upon one of the
voilnger ooys, and the -following dialogue
ensued :
"W ho was the man who lived in Uz?"
"Job."
"Wjis he a gi>od man ?"
"What did he do?"
"lie chewed tobacco, when nobody
else loould have nothing to do with it!
was 13ob Holmes' answer.
The boy was permitted to tako his
seat!
Caught a Tartar*
Tiik following incident, said to have
occurred on board a Mississippi steamer
recently, has excited our risiblcs
not. a little, and perhaps, in this awful
dull times when the streets are running
mud, navigation rather intricate,
and items wofully scarce, it may be acceptable
to (air readers. e hope!
none of our readers in "Jarsey" will
go into a "conniption lit" oil account
of it.
A party of gentlemen were conversing
about the unhappy differences between
the North and South, and each
of course, had something to say in favor
of his own State. One of the gentlemen
remarked that he belonged to
New Jersey, and was proceeding to
show forth the merits of that much ,
abused State, when a jolly looking customer,
with a merry eye and somewhat
elongated proboscis, interrupted
him with the interrogatory:
"!>? you really come from the Jarspvs
"I <lo indeed," was the replv.
"Well, then, give me your hand?[
Oh ! poor Jarsey 1" lie continued with I
a deep drawn sigh and a doleful conn-'
tenance. "Poor Jarsey! Come sir,!
what will you take to drink, you are'
welcome to the very host that can be
had on board this boat.
The "Jarseyman," somewhat sur-j
prised, inquired the reason of all this]
esteem for "<)ld Jarsey."
"It is not esteem exactly," he replied
; "the feeling I cherish towards
the unfortunate people in that State,
smacks more of compassion."
"Please explain yourself," said the;
Jarsey man, "I do not exuetly under-'
stand you."
"Well, then, the fact is," was the re-,
ply of the compassionate southerner,!
"I believe that people from your State1
are about as apt to be dry as any class;
of men out; and 1 never met one in iiu
life, who was not either too mean ?* j
too poor to buy a drink, so 1 make it a
point always to 'treat' a Jarsey man;
whenever 1 fall in with one."
* Taking him by the arm, the compassionate
one led the "Jarseyman" up to,
the Court of Bacchus and stood treat. ,
T? |
a fA t i
n> uapitai joko.
Wk were told a few days since tho
following piece of skinning/ us is was |
called, and which is rather too good to,
he lost, showing at the same time the
desperate s'raits a certain class of gentlcnion
are put to in making a raise.?
A well known "case," who was laird
up for money, meeting a brother chip
iu the street, told him if he would walk ;
across the street, go into the frontdoor J
of the hotel opposite, and in walking!
in be very lame in his right leg, but1
come out in a few moments and be
lame in the left log, he would make it.
"all right" with him sometime. Willi*
out asking why or wherefore, tho fel-!
low did as requested, and the "skinner" j
going up ton gentleman, remarked to
him now lame that man was in his left
leg, who was just going into the hotel, j
The gentleman said he was not lame j
in his leg, which the other insisted was.
so. llut to settle the matter the "skinner"
immediately proposed to bet $10 j
that the man was lame in his left leg, I
which the gentleman accordingly took [
up. Hie money was putted, and in a
few moments out came a fellow so desjKjrately
laino in Jus left leg that he
! could scnrei^L get down tho steps of
, hotel,an{^ otrotirse the money was lost
bv the gentlemU, wfio goold scarcely
! believe hia own eyes, for although the
mad canie oijt lame in tl?e left leg, lie;
wu certain he went in laiue
injtlie right leg, bnt at the fame tin*?
hdjnever imagined any collision between
the j>artiesk We have heard of
many ways to make a raise,ibut this
goes* a little ahead of *\\.?Alb<?fiy
Knuktrbocker. # -*
' . (
\
.v~,f
i&jmmx
FOB THE TOWN
mini
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eases und Malformations of the Human
ft System in every shape nnd form. To
[H )y which i? added a Trentisc on the Disease* .
of Females, heing of the highest impor*
nnee to mnrried people, or those contemplating
narriojte. Uy 11 iluan Youko, M. D.
Let no father he ashamed to present a copy of
he /'/W to hU ehild. It mnr save
urn ipom an early grave. J^t no young limn or
voninn enter into the secret obligation* of mar
inire without reading tin* POCKJi'f AZSCULA'
PIUS. Let no one suffering from a liscknied
oiigh, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervous
celinga, and tho whole train of Dyapcptiu sen milions,
ami given np their phvsieian, 1>? another
noineiit without consulting the ?KSC'l'LAPlUS
Ilnve those married, or those shout to lie niarri:d
any impediment, read this truly useful book,
is it has deeu the means of saving thousands' of
unfortunate ereottires from the very iaws of death.
igrAny person sending VWafy-Mre Cent* endosed
in h letter, will receive one copy of this
cvork by mail, or five copies sent for one Dollar.
Address, (iH>st-paid) l>u. WM. YOUNG,
152 Sprucc-strect, Philadelphia.
.Inrte 16,1854. 5 fy
~ SOUTH CAROLINA TMPE RANCH STANDARD^
r|^HK UNDKKSIONEJ) would respectfully an1
tvounce to the friends of Temperance genrrally
that they intend to eominenec the publication
of a Temperance Paper, about the 16th of June
next, provided a sutlieient number of Subscribers
call t>e obtained to wurrnnt the undertaking.
It will be printed upon substantial paper of
Imperial size, and will contain 24 columns of
matter. It will be denominated tho "Month Carolina
Temperance Standard," and will he published
every two weeks, at the nt rv-.l
' - f* " x'i,v ""l"
lnc per annum. Assoon as fifteen hundred ?ul>MTtliertHrvolitninedi
w? will publiilt it weekly
?t the same price.
Our sole object is to ndvoente the cause of Terntwrnncc;
and particularly the Legislative Proliihition
of the "ft nth o in Intosicniing 1 tricks;
unil to prepare the masse* of tho people of our
State, for tlio enactment of such a l.nw, by convincing
them of its expediency and necessity.
"We will eudcavor to ntnke it u welcome visitor
in every fcmily. Nothing will ho admitted
into its columns of a worthiest! ami immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will he maintained on all'
subject? of n politico] and religious sect urine ehnrncter.
No subscription will he received for 1cm
than on year, and in every ease the nrdler must
lie accompanied by the money.
We hone all persons feeling an interest in tho
sueeoes of this enterprise, will oxort tlmmselves in
getting subscriptions, and as soon thereafter as
convenient send us their lists, l'opt masters nr??
requested to act as Agents.
All eommftjiientiotis intended for tho paper
must he p?vft^>?id, nti.l addressed to the "South
(tiirulinx Tctrtjicrftiii't'StanJ?nl," Lexiugtou (.'. 1!..
S. f.
>s. r. c\ run man, )
. .1. 1',. Lit FALL, ' .? K;?iT"i:s A PtiopnrtToo*.
H.OOULEY, )
Tnc Southern Cixltivator,
V MONTHLY .IttritNAU devoted exciuairaly
t*> tin- Improve silent ?it* Southern Agriculture,
Stock Breeding, Poultry, lirco, Oeovrnl
Farm Keouomy, Ac., Ac, Illustrated with numerous
l.legnnt Vngravit.gr.
ONE HOLLA r: A YKAH FX A 0 VANCE.
Damki. I.kk, M 1>., *t I>. Kf.!?moxi?, i.ditors.
77ie Ticclflh IVso'c, Greatly Jmprovcd, commenced
January, is.VL v v. ?
TitK Cultivator, is a large octavo of Thirty-two
1?oges, forming a volume of ?S4 pages in tin: year,.
t contains n much greater amount of ivifiiftg
matter than ony similar publication in the So th
?embracing in addition to tho current agricultural
tonics of the dnj-, valuable original contributions
front nr.any of the most intrlliyint tiuaj racIfcal
Planters, Farmers and Horticulturists hi every
section of tlie South and South-w eat.
Terras.
(hie Copy, one year, i?l; Six Copies, one year, %S
Twenty live, " " ?S0; One IIun?ir?l" " $75.
TiiuCasii 8ywi:v will In* ri:?i?!.iv ndhi red t?>,
nn<l in no instance will the paper i o sent ur.Je^H
the money accompanies tie ?r.h-r. The Bills of
all spccRvpuying Bunk* re?:. i -# l at par. Ail
money remitted by mail, p<vr will be
nt the risk of the Publisher. Address,
WILLIAM S. JONKB, Augusta, (,'n.
tariv rsons who will net iu> Agents, nntl ohtuin
subscribers, will be furnished with the paper at
club price*. May 26, 1SB4. f j
29rawing-S?oom Companion.
A Record of the Itcautiful and nuej'ul in Art.
finite object of the paper is to present, in
.1 the most elegant ami available form, a
weekly literary melange of notable event* of
the day. Its columns aro devoted to original
tales, sketches and poems, by the
1IKST AMERICAN At'TIIOltH.
and the cream of the domestic and foreign
tows; the whole well spued with wit and
humor. Each paper is
DEAVTirULLV ILLP8THATED
with numerous accurate engravings, by eminent
artists,of notable objects, current events
in nil parts of the w orld, and of men and
manner, altogether making a paper entirely .*
orginal in its design, in this country* Its
pages contain views of every populous city in
the known world, of nil buildings of note in
th'e eastern or western hemisphere, ??f all th*
__ . itt._ * - -
principal snips aou steamers of the navy and
merchant service, with line mid accurate
portrait* of every noted character in the
world, both nialo anil female. Sketches of
Ptauiiful scenery, taken from life, will also
heaven, with numerous sjiecimens from the
birds of tlio air, and the tiah of the sea. It
is printed on lino white papor, with new and
beautiful type, presenting in it* mechanical
execution an elegan-Mieciinen of art. The
size of the pajier is fifteen hundred nan
four square inches, giving a great amunt of
reading matter and illustrations?a nianinoth
weekly paper ofcixteen octavo page*.
Kneh six month will make a volume of 4lt
[iHges, with about one thousand splendid engravings.
Trhms :?INVARIABLY ADVANCE.
1 subeeriber, one year i $3 00
I 4 subscribers," " 'f 1000
10 " * HJ , 20 00
One copy of Tub Flao/ot oi r Umo*
and one copy of Oi-KAatB^'^iCTonut, when
taken togethef by one per fun, for one year,
for $4 00. J e \
The Prct<nual Drawinq Room Compsion
may be obtained at any of the periodical
dejiots throughout the country, and ef
newsmen, at six cents p^r single copy.
Published every Saturday by
T F. CLRASOlf.
; fhrAff Trunin!ewVliw#s?hr?> 9mr**s