The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 09, 1855, Image 4
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GIVE HE THE HAND!
Qtrt m? the hand that in warm, kind aud ready;
Give me the hand thatia calm, true and steady ;
GiTO mo the hand that will "never dheeivo my;
Give nie the grasp that I avo may believe thee,
i "a
Soft la the palm of the delicate woman >
Hard is the hand of the rough, sturdy yeoman ;
Soft palm or hard hand, it matters not never; i
Qiy.c me thograsp that is friendly forever.
Give mo the ban 1 that is true as n brother;
{?ivc me the hand that has harmed not another;
Give me the hand that has never forcswOro it;
Give me the hand that 1 nve may ml ore it;
lively the palm of the fair, bluo-veined maiden:
Ugly the hand of the workman o'ortadon;
Lovely or u^lv.ifc matter* not never ;
j- (jive me tlicgraap thai is friendly forever.
Give n* the grasp that ia honest and hearty ; !
Frde as the hree/.e, and unshackled hv party; j
Lot friendship give metlie grasp that becomes her;
Close as the twine of the vines in the summer.
Give tuo the hand that is .true as a brother;
v Give me the hand that liaawronged not another, j
Soft palm or hard hand, it mutters not?never; !
Give me tho grasp that is friendly kokbyek !
i
The Truo Wife.
Sjie is no trite wife who sustains not
Iter husband in the day of calamnity,
who is not, when tho world's great
frown makes the heart chill with anguish,
his guardian angel, growing
brighter and more beautiful as misfortunes
crowd along liis path. Then is
the time for trial of her gentleness, I
then is the time fot testing whether I
the sweetness of her temper beams only
with a transient light, or like the
steady glory of the morning star, shines
US' brightly under the clouds. Has she
.then smiles just as charming? Does
sue try, oy nappy little inventions, to
lift from his sensitive spirit the burden
of thought ?
There are wives-r-nay, there arc beings
who, when dark hours come, fall
to repining and upbraiding?thus adding
to outside anxiety the harrowing
scenes of domestic strife?as if all the >
blame in the world would make one
hair white or black, or change the de- j
creegone forth. Such know not that!
our darkness is heaven 's light ; our tri-1
als are hut steps in a golden ladder, by !
which, if we rightly ascend, we may I
at last gain that eternal light, and bathe 1
forever in its fulness and beauty.
"Is that all ?'* and the gentle face oft
the wife beamed with joy. Jler husband
hail been on the verge of distrac-}
tion?all his earthly possessions were I
gone, and he feared the result of her '
knowledge, she had been so tenderly !
<?ared for all her life!" But, savs Ir-j
Aung's beautiful story, "a friend advised
him to give not sleep to his eyes
?K>r slumber to his eyelids until he had
unfolded to her 'JA his hapless case.
"And that was Tier answer, with flfce
1 r ' '
nirtuc ui ml ailgei in llldf Clll I I
Retired by your sadness it was worse.?
Let these beautiful things be taken?
rill fins splendor let it go ; I care not
for it?1 onl}'care for my husband's
; 'A ve and confidence. You shall forget
in. my affection that you were ever ,
in prosperity?only still love me, and j
I will aid you to boar these little rev-j
?jrses with cheerfulness."
8tfll love Iter! she a man must rev- j
crenoft, yea, and liken her to the very [
angels, for such a woman is a revcla-'
tion from Heaven.
Mahommodans.
Pekitaj's no class of men have been;
more wisely considered inaccessible toj
the influence of the gospel than the!
followers ofMahomined and it would i
seem in the light of their past history I
and degradation, almost impossible to!
reach thorn by appliances as have
proved effectual to the conversion of'
thousands of benighted Pagans ; yet it
is certain that encouraging movements i
arc minting even among them, aw! that'
some are seeking alter the New Testar
ment,heading it with interest, and go I
iug so far as to declare their faith in !
Christ as the onl y and all sufficient i
Saviour from sin ; few indeed have ;
dared vet to come out boldly on the.
side of truth but these few are scattered
over the country, and may prove j
the germs of an awakening airfong theirj
, brethren are extensive, are long, asi
that existing among the Armenians in j
their midst. Let the laws repealed,
making it death for any Mahoinme:
dan to change his religion?and the
present prospect of such repeal is fair i
?and let the Christian Scriptures Ikj <
freely circulated among them, and the i
blessed influences of Christianity he j
seen with increasing clearness in those
professing the faith of the gospel, and
it may safely he anticipated that not. i j
many years will pass away before theji
fe*ipel will have free course, and he
glo-iflod in all those countries that <
havoffitherfo submitted to the sway of
the fidtA prophet .4 Indeed such is thej
character ?*'thtrM?homiiiedan8, as (lis- ,
closed by the?' treatment of Protestant1 j
''Christians in d-tjnctiun from Catho- \ <
4ca aud other idoi^roUi4 sects# that it may
be expected w.,,l|evev true j-oligion
shall find a phvcev^Gro 1
. among them, it will wien an frfesistf^ <
hlc influence over the gT*?t bodv of *
the Faithful.? I" ; j
- . 2* ** *, ' uv*>
Jg-.C. > St- L.J?LAL
- Kissing.
A- sFKioyti.v, American,cqrrespondeurift
Paris fluid describee thejage ol
kissing in "La Beil? Kranceirv^
"The almost universal custom of kissing
in Paris seems at first very singular
to a stranger coming from a
country whore the proprieties of life
rarely permit you to take a lady's
h;uuf?much less to salute her, Tn
France, to kiss a lady with whom you
arc not at all intimate, on meeting lief,
is very common; especially is this the
case it she be a married laav. Not only
the members of tiro family, but all
guests, expect iuvnriably to salute the
lady, ot the house* oh coining down in
the morning. Hut though the modesl
American may, perhaps, escape the
ceremony on ordinary occasions, yet
on New Year's day it is imperative.?
On that morning I came down to mj
coffee about nine o'clock. I sat down
quietly, bidding madam bon jour, as or
ordinary occasions. But I was not tc
' oft SO Pncilr Ti? <1 flinr
wv. v.^7*Y JU4 (% IVvn I IV.-II ir
she was at my elbow, with 'Mons. li.
I am very angry with you.' I expres
sed, of course, a regret and ignorance
of having given her offence.
"Ah," said she, 'you know very well
the reason. It is because you did not
embrace me when you came down this
morning.'!
"Madam was a lady of perhaps oi
twenty-eight, with jet black, glossy
hair, large lustrous black eyes, and a
clear, fair complexion. She was very
beautiful ; had she been plain, I should
have felt less embarrassed. She waited
as though expecting me to atone for
mv neglect; but how could 1 before the
whole, table 1 sat all this time treniblinsr
in mv seat,. At lomrth Ar.-wlnm
said : "Mons. 1>. embrasismoi.' The
worst had come. I arose trcmbingly,
put ni}' white bloodless lips, all greasy
with butter and wet with coffee (for in
my embarrassment I had drooped my
napkin) to those of madam. This was
my first French kiss."
PianiMcxr Rksponsk.?The Teloda
(Ohio) Blade, tells the following :?
Some funny things will happen in meet
ing. A few evenings since, a widow,
who was known by the entire congregation
to be greatly in want of a husband,
was praying with great fervency.
'Oh ! Thou knowest what is the
desire of my heart !' she exclaimed.?
'A ni-a-n !' responded a brother, in a
broad accent. It was wicked, but we
are quite sure that several grave members
smiled on the occasion.
?
Laura was disconsolate. Henry
had long flirted, hut never popp'd the
question. ITonrv went Ins way.?
Poor Laura's aunt, for consolation,
brought her a love of a spaniel pup.?
"My dear," says the aunt, "the puppy
can do every thing hut speak." "Why
?. in ' * ? - ? '
ilgUlll/.C me { S11VS J.51)1151, "tllSlt'S Tile
only fault I found with tlie other,"?
Whether Henry ever heard the latter
remark, report saith not.
^<z>^
A boy is very niiscellonous in his
habits. Wo emptied Master Smith's
pockets the other day, and found the
contents to consist of the following articles:
Sixteen marbles?one top, an
oyster shell, two pieces of brick, one
dough nut?a piece of curry comb?s\
paint brush?three wax ends, a handful
of corks, a chisel, two knives, both
broken, a skate strap, three buckles,
and a dog-oared primmer.
- ? ? ?
.Axexchange mentions hearing an
address from one of "the strong-minded,"
and says:?"She made.some
good hints, but not. a very strong case,
and tipped over all her arguments fur
woman's independence oftlie other sex,
bv passing a man's hat to take up the
collection."
Tub marriage of Miss Catharine
Jones appears in the New York papers,
and appended to it is the information,
that "the lovely bride was mie of
r ! -: * -i 1 *? ? i> * ' *?
ijves mo usi, uangiuers." j>ut i?>r im.s
it might he supposed she was one of
old Mrs. Jones daughters.
A urNT from Kossuth says,?<-Iu attacking
the Russian Ikjat, you will find
no weapon efficient unless you alsO employ
a Pok?.M Pretty broad hint, that
?wonder if the bull and the tiger-cat
will take it ?
SrnctiK is s?> scarce in Schnoctady,
that a man was arrested on suspicion
[>f l>eing a bank robber, because he had
three shillings and sixpence in his
pocket.
"Osk hundred able bodied lawyers
\re wanted in Minnesaotu to break
prairie land, split rails arid cord wood.
K as tern and southern papers please
?Vy" "Dfck
SoMKOpc has swhl that the letter vf.
anters into the composition ot' wdhian,
in all the relations *f wife, widow, wir?in
and wixin. He ought to be horse1
whipped for his insolence.
If a man ends yon a liar, and a thief!
ind a SXSomurrel, tell him you have not}
i sufficient confiitenec hi him to believe |
t. r .ar . m -'J
i - m ' ' *
r. .
*.
It .. .-1. jAi^JUUJ
igtraiftiKts^s (DTO.
A Second Ulysses.
An old mfch of very acute phrsiog.
nomy, answering to the name Of Jacob
,! Will not, wab brought before the police
, | court in Philadelphia. His clothes
, | luoke^ as if they might have been
, ( bought second hand in his youthful
i prime, for they had suffered more from
the rubs of the world than the propri- j
; etor himself. .* t- A
> 44 \V hot business ? I'm a traveller."
"A vagabond, perhaps ?"?
[ "You are not far wrong?travellers
. and vagabonds ore much the same
lthing. The difference is, that the lat51
tcr travel without mo/iey, and the foi*-1
5: mer without brains."
I 4kWhere lmvo you travelled 2"
44All over tho continent."
"For what purpose!"
,1 t4( )bservation." j
{i 44What have you observed ?"
, "A little to commend, much to con
5 sure, una very inueii to laugh at."
"Umph ? and what do you commend
f*
( "A handsome woman that stays atj
home, an eloquent preacher that will
preach a short sermon, a good writer
that will not write too much, and a fool
who has sense enough to hold bis
tongue."
"What do you censure?"
"A man who marries a girl for her
tine dancing, ji working man who bo|
lieves in the sympathies of professional'
i gentlemen, a youth who studies law or I
medicine while he has the use of his
hands, and people who elect a drunk-1
rrd of a blockhead to office?" j
"What do you laugh at?"
"I laugh at a man who expects his
position to commend that respect
which his personal qualifications do
not merit."
"Oh, I porcoive you are an utterer
of pithy sentences ; now, I am about to
utter one that will surprise you."
"A pithy sentence troin your honor
would indeed he a matter cf astonishj
ment."
j "My sentence is, that you discontin,
lie travelling for the space of thirty
days, while you rest and recruit yourself
at Moyamensing," (the county
prison.)
This retort was a poser, and Mr.
j Wilmot submitted to the "vagrant act,"
1 ami retired from the hall of justice in j
company with the sheriff, without uttering
a word.
"What's the name o' that ar' creeper
?" said Solomon Towlocks, to the
showman, as he stood hv the box en-j
closing"tiie big snake," with his cons-:
I in Tuhitha Ann leaning on his arm.'
i like the prop of a clothes lino. "That j
ar'animal is known to the scientilic
world as the Anaconda." "The Anna!
Conday ! Well, there," said Solomon, j
i Tab, that's the fust time [ ever know'd
j a brute beast to have a Cbris'n name."
| So saying, he walked to see the mon;
keys poked tip.
"Fit ax k," said an affectionate lady'
the other day to a promising Young!
j America, "if you don't stop smoking
j and reading so much, you will get sol
I after a while that you won't care any-|
. thing at all ahout work." "Mother,"
j replied hopeful, leisurely removing,
i a very long cigar, and turning another
i leaf of Baniuhi, "I've got so now." !
i An Irishman, on being tohl to grease j
the wagon, returned in about an hour i
1 afterwards and said?"Tvegraiz'd ev-|
i cry part ov the wagon, inside and out, |
yer iioncr, but, by the blue hair o' Mo-;
, ses' wig, 1 can't get at the sticks the j
I wheels ban" on, sure."
tmt
Mr. .Tknkiks is about to get married.
, lie says, that to live single is not on-,
ly fiingul-ar, but "agin natur, law, |
gospel, eoninion-scnse, and?fun gene- J
! rally." Jenkins is about right.
? ?< i '
4Vkn do you tiiik the world will
come to an end?' asked a German.
4Oh; probably in about three months,'
I answered the jokor. . _ ,
'IJo, veil, I no care for dat"f evohum-'
| o(! linns, with a smile of satisfaction \1
VI pe going to Putfalo dis spring.'
"Wouldn't you call this tho calf of .
' a leg f" asked l>oh, pointing to one of
his nother litubs, somewhat resembling;
barber-poles. "No," replied Jim, "I!
should rather say, it was the leg of a>
1 calf 1" Exit Bob, in a hurry.
No boom i.EFr.?A pleasant atory is
related in a 4,Down East" paper, of a
certain wortliy deacon who wait.applied
to bv a person for admission to the
fold. The deacon, who was somewhat.
I doubtful in regard to the piety and
: probrity of the applicant, replied, after
some hesitation, 44 My dear sir, T
am really sorry, but ovr church it
chocii/viir " /;
~ "" #;
a urn i mbtic of lovb. t(\ . M,
4 Co iipli.iucntA fftakc 1 THush,
9 liloshes " 1 Tender look,
4 Tender looks " t/'Smitten,"
1 44&jnitton," " 1 Moonlight walk ;
5 walks, >" 1 Proposal, i
2 Proposals (1 to Pa.) 1 Wedding.1
&fil" A." 4 ''$*& M.
mi nil , - '
*
^j r -'T " -
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$f?e oddrrM tT^jf *'?ftttttniflatio?? tvthr puhii?h<
r {f^Qhni')*Ktofi, s. J
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,PHILADELPHIA ADVEKTISEMET^f.
lXX^TOK YQl'ltSKLF.
Tike Pockot JEsculapius;
OR, EVBMV ON8- 1116 OWN frBVSlUIAR. >
?% - T[FTI%TH *KDITR>N, with tW
ml I Ea^ffiYihj/ps sho\YU)t? tHi?*
mT cnaee fead M?Hbinmttou8 of the Hum mi
; ft ml System ill ovi?ry ahn'pe . und form. To
W whirh i* added a TroafW on the DWaae*
<>f Females, being of the highest import
tnuro to married people, pr tJio.se contemplating
Jtv rtiniui V.irw.'Jl. ]).
lx-t 110 father J>? admin-d t?ri>rr?eut a copy of
the jSPSCVJuAJ'Jl'B to hi? child. )t nitty tnvu
him from an early grave. J.et no young man or
woman enter iuto the ?ecret obligations of innr
ringe without reading tlio POCKK'f A&CULA*
PI US. Let 110 one anffering from a hackuiod
cough, l'uin in tho aide, nestles# nights, nervous
feeling#, end the whole train of Uyspeptio ?enuut.iyns,
am) given up their phvsiclnn, he Another
moment without consulting t\\e jK&CU LAP lift,
Hare those married, or those about to lie married
s.ny i??podimont. rend this truly us< ful hook,
nail has deen the means of saving thousand* of
! unfortunate creatures from the vorv inu-BofJlonih
pcreon sending Con ft on |
closed in a letter, wjll'rcceivo oW copy of this
| work by mail, or Ave copies font for <nio l>o))ur.
i Adili'&a, (post-paid) 1>h. AYM. YbH'NG,
152 Spruce-street, l'hilndolphia.
Juno 15,1854. 6 fy
SOUTH CAROLINA TMPERANCE STANDARDT
The undersigned would respectfully nn
nounoo to the friends of Temperance gem-rally
that th?-y intend to commence the publication
of n Temjiernnee Paper, about the 15th o? Juno
next, j?rovided n sufficient number of Subscribcra
con tie obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will l?e printed upon substantial nnpor of
j Imperial size, and will contain 24 columns of
I mutter. It will be. denominated the 'South Corj
olinn Temperance Standard," and will be pub|
lislied every two weeks, at the price of One Dol|
lar per annum. As soon n* fifteen hundred kuI>i
seriuer* are obtained, wc will publish it weekly
j ut the same price.
Our sole object is to advocate the cause ofTemnernncc;
and particularly the legislative ProI
hibition of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare tlie masses of the people of out*
I State, for tne enaetmcnt of such a - Law, bv <fpni
vineiug them of its expediency and necessity.
Wc will endeavor to make it a welcome vieij
tor in every family. Nothing will bo admitted
j into ita columns oi" a worthless ami immoral tendency.'
A striot neutrality will bo nuiintiilned on ..tl
I of ii political hnd religions wclvrinn char|
Actor. No subscription will be received for lea*
thnn on yrar, and in every ease the order must
| be accompanied by the mono-,
i We hope all person* feeling nn interest in the
success pi this enterprise, w ill xcrt theiivcelvos in
jjfettiupt subscription*. nu?l us soon thereafter as
! convenient Bend us their list?. JVM master* are
requested to act n* Agent*.
I * A.11 communication* intended for the paper
, muni be post paid, nml addressed to the "South
Carolina Temperance Standard," Lexington C. II..
S. Gi
t 8. K. CATJCIIMAX, )
1. It. HWKARE, > Entrails' & Ptmrimnons.
& COHI.KY, )
The Southern Cultivator,
V MONTHLY J01"UN Ah, devoted exehiMiely
to the Improvement of gout hern Agriculture,
Slock Mreeding, Poultry, Mccs. (,en?-iid
Farm Economy. Ac., Ac. Illustrated with numerous
Elegant Engravings.
nyK 1)01.1. AH A YKA 7,V A /> T\l AVA".
Daxiku Lsk, Si. J)., A 1>. JtKiuioMs Editors. / -.
'J In' 'ISrr'ifth IW*o/<r, Orvatty fn>j/rornl, eoiewien^nt"
January, 1854.
) Tiik CvtTrvATo*, ii a large octavo of Tliirly-t u ?
pages, formingo v olunte of 584 pngi.-- in the year.
It contains a luttcb greater nmount of reading
matter than any similar publientioii in the Soi.tb
?embracing In addition to the current ngrictiltn-.
I ral topic* of the day, valuable original contribution*
from uumv of tlie most itttfUiymt und yrattimI.
Planters, Farmer* and Horticulturist!. in ?ti
erv section of the South and South-west.
Term*.
One Copy, one year, $1; Six Copies, one year. ?5
Twenty live, " " $2t?; One Hundred" '* $75.
TukCvmi Sv.-vkm will be rigidly a<lliere<l to,
and in no instance will the paper be sent tinier*
the money accompanies the order. The Hills ?cf
all specie-paying lianks received at pur. AH
money remitted by mail, postage-paid, will be
at tlie risk of the I'id>\i?b..? a.1.1.
WILLIAM S. JOMM, Augusts, (in.
Person* who will act a* Agent*, untl obtain
! subscriber*, will be furnished with the paper at
club price*. Slay 16, l><"-I. f f.
2>av?i,ae(fi)maaa.
Drawin^'Rooiii (Oinpanioii.
A Record of the beautiful tnnlu*rful hi rirt. -<
r|^he object of the paper in to present, in
1 the most elegant and available Conn, *
weekly literary melange of notable events of
the day. Its columns are devoted lo original
tales, skctelics and poems, by the
HJifiT AMERICAN AUTHORS.
1 and the cream of the domestic and foreign
! news ; the whole well spiced with wit and
humor. Each paper is
HKAUTlfl'LLY I I.I.L'ftTIt ATKl)
1 with numerous accurate engravings, by em*
I inent artists, of notable objects, current events
j in all parts of the world, and of men and
I manner, altogether making a pupcr entirely
orgittal in its design, in this country. Ita
pages contain views of every populous city in
the known world, of all buildings of note in
the eastern or western henii-plicre, ?>f all the
principal ships and steamers of the navy and
juerehuut service, with tine and accurate
portraits of every noted ehmneter in' tlw
| world, both male and female, SUeteke* of
beautiful sccpcry, taken from life, will also
l>e given, with numerous speciirtrn* from the
birds of the air, Mid the fi-,h of the sea. It
v.. w.i i.nt wiuic paper, wjtli new ami
uoepitiful typo, presenting in it* mechanical
execution an elegnn-Kpocmien of Art. Tim
sizo of the paper in fifteenhundred nun sixty
\ four itquuie inches, giving a great am unit of
j rending matter ami illustrations-?a man's
moth weekly paper ofnixteen octavo page*.
I ISueh six inonlli will mukea volume of -tin
pagea, with about one thousand *plciidid'enI
graving*. , v
j Tenna t-Ep^VADJABLY IN ADVANCE.
1 1 auLffcriber, oitfc year 43 00 A
4 subscribers,4* 4X 44 & 1000
10 44 44 44 ' A0OO
: One copy <>T Tmk Fi.ai. <>;. >i u t.;K'u*ir^
; and one eoby of (Ji.K.\wy*'r( PicTOftl al, whon
| tpkeu toother by 0*0 person, for one year,
The IWuial 1>?awii*o Doom C'y*WMfy
bo obtained at any of4*6 periodical
depots throughout the eounffWaml of
iwffsmen, at six cent* por single copy*
f Published every Saturday by *^|V1
tor. of 7'rt mobl tint! jf*W .^r.,
m r