The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 16, 1855, Image 4
SBOKDSNBID) INDISTOY. )
"IbE^CAREPUL OP YOUlTiSrEY. ;j
Money is a great talent To know how to use
it is very import*i||??One thing is certain, it is '
wrong to waste it?and it is equally ccrbtfu thnt
it is w rong to hoard it l'horo is grotty sound '
adviee in the following lines:?
When life is full of hculth and gV?.
Work work, as busy as a li(el
And take this gentle hint from tuc?
jdv mreiui 01 your iuodov :
You'll find it true that friends nre fow i
When Vbu nre short of moncv!'
*
The single graip east inr the mould
Way spring ftnd give a hundrcd-ftM. : |
More previous than it? weight in gold! t
Be careful of your sow money !
The grain yon sow to stacks may grow : 1
Be careful of your nropey 1
But da not shut sweet Mercy's doors
When sorrow pleads, or want implores:
To help to heal Misfortune.? rfofes,
? Be careful of y<u?r money! * J
To help the poor who seek your door, i
Be careful of your money I
/ Would you oacnpe the beggar's lot, j
The death-bed of the tippling sot,
And live in sweet contentment?'& cot f .
Be careful of your irlokey i
And ifyou need a friend indeed,
Be careful of your money I
Sotting out trees.
On the opening of early spring, a
large proportion of our readers are particularly
interreated in any plain, sim-j
pie directions as to the beat manner of
setting out trees, and especially so,|
wherein tliat way, common and fatal;
errors are easily avoided. Let us'
therefore suggest/
t. Do not set them too deep. This
is the secret of the grantj discovery of
the great law of vegetat ion, for which
Kussell (Jomstock aske?I tlie smallsum
of one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars
viz:
"That the 'scat of life' in a tree or 1
plant ia just at the point where the
earth should cease to cover the foot of
the tree. If covered deeper it stran-1
gleslhe tree at said seat of life or for-1
cod it into sending forth suckers which
stifled all healthy progress iu the tree." j
Now, the discovery is not. a new '
one, that trees must not he too deeply 1
planted; certainly no deeper than they 11
were when growing in the earth pre-]
viously. Without, doubt thousands ofl
dollars worth of trees are annually lost
. to our country by this simple error.
2. Put nothing hut pure and finely
pulverized earth around the roots.?
Many persons are told their land
wants manure, ashes, <fcc., and not
having time to manure and ash, their
whole field, thov as a substitute, put
these substances into the hole for the
tree, and mingle it in the earth with
whica they cover the roots. This is all
wrong. The soil may need manure
and ashe9, hut these should he composted
in the soil before allowed to
come in contact with the fibrous roots
of the young trees.
3. Mulch the tree well after setting
out. Mulching consists in placing
the manure?be it old or new?leaves,
t.mbark or whatever is Ttsed,Joosely on
the surface of the ground lor a considerable
space around the tree. On no
account mix it with the soil in transplanting.
4. The first step, and most important
in preparing for a fruit yard, is
* throughly to drain the soil. The tree
cannot he healthy and vigorous with
our tins.
5. Takecaro of the tree after sot- {
ting it out. Many persons do not be6tow
as much labor on a tree, which
ought in ten years to yield an income
of ten dollars per annum, as they do;
on a half dozen hills of potatoes. Tlioy
do not seem to be aware how great the
difference is between the quality of ;
fruit on a kindly treated, well-fed tree, I
and that of one half starved and dwarf- i
ed. Let it he always remembered,!,
that whatever is worth doing at all, is'l
always worth doing well.?'American
Ay ricnlturivt.
From the Southern Cultivator, ,
Irish Potatoes. '
IvIk. Editor ;?Having oeen an arti- '
cle in your valuable paper on the cul- ;'
ture of Irish Potatoes, and the plan 1
differing from the one I have adopted,11
I will briefly trivo vou mine. I break !
my land twice, Very deep, about the
first of January. I then lay otT my
rows front twelve to fifteen inches
apart with a shovel plow, run twice in
the same furrow. I then cut my pota- '
toes and drop them ten inches apart, ;
place them in the bottom of the furrow I
with the e^ro up ; then scatter stable ;
manure slightly on the potatoes. Tins '
done, I fill the furrow with rotten
straw, or oak leaves, (the straw is preferable)
scatter the straw or leaves all \
over the gronnd to the depth of twelve!
inches *, or sufficient to keep the weeds; J
from coming up. I do no more to my ((
potatoes until they are fit lor use. The-'
potatoes raised in this manner are!
much whiter and more tender than ,
those raised in the ground. When the 1 \
potatoes aro large enough tor use, just! ]
raise the straw, pluck the. large ones J j
off, and leave the small nii<%* pfiveing j
I
the straw back again. Iu this manner
L go over, my patch several times in
the season. *1 think more ootatoos can
be raised on the same land; -with less
labor, in tliis Way, thaji by any other
plan I bayo seeiL tried.
_ Ktar-saiaAMiBom
Learning to Spell.
Bad spelling is dis^rediditablo. Every
man should be a muster of his native
tongue. He that will not learn to
spell the language that is on his tongue
autl before Ins eyes every liour, shoWs
n6 great apitude for the duties of an in-j
telbgent, observing num. Bud spol-|
ling is therefore a discreditable indication.
It. indicates a blundering man ;
a man that cannot see with ins eyes
open. Accordingly, we have known
the application of mote thuu one young
man made with great display of pun-;
ntanship and parade of references, rc-1
joctcd tor his bad"spelling."
Bail spelling is a very bad indication,
lie who runs may read it. A bright
schoolboy is utterly incapable of appreciating
your stores of science, art and
literature, can see your bluudc.r You
will find it hard to inspire a boy with]
any great respect for your attainments.
Bad spelling is therefore mofrtifvimr I
and inconvenient and men have been I
found occupying very prominent positions.
ho ashamed of their deficiency!
in this respect that they never ventu-l
rtd to send a letter until it had been
revised by a friend. This was to say ,
the least of it, sufficiently inconve-i
nient.
We say again, learn to spell. Keep
your eyes open when you read, and if
any word is spelt differently from your
mode ascertain what is light. Keep;
your dictionary before you; and in
writing, whenever you have the least |
misgiving aliont the spelling of a word,'
look at it once and remember, it. Do j
not let your laziness get the better of '
you.
Pretty Good.
Mrs. Heeoher Stowe is again meddling
with the polities of the country.!
In a letter published in the National i
/I'm, she once more jiffs up her voice!
against slavery ; she cries aloud and!
spares not: She is an interesting woman,
is Aunt Harriet, lint her style |
is too st udied and ornate for an old wo- j
man in earnest. \\ hat has she done!
with the money she collected in England
for the Boston "niggers 1" That's
the question. They called upon her
once to fork over, but she disdained to j
reply. Lot her settle up with Uncle,
Tom's hopeful family in Massachusetts, |
before she goes into another lit of hys-1
terlcs over the sorrows of Uncle Tom in
Kentucky.
In the lnouii time ?lu? \ivml,l
amuse herself with mending the holes;
in lier -hnsbund's'stockings, un?i eoax-i
ing him to let her trim otf a little of
that long beard which he swore he
would never shave till the Nebraska
law is repealed.?Jlichvunid Dispatch.
Singula.n Geological Fact.?At
Modona,gin Italy, within a circle of
four miles round the city, whenever
the earth is dug, and the work-men ar- i
rive at the distance of sixty-three feet,
they come to a bed of chalk which they
bore with an auger live feet deep.? :
They then withdraw from the pit be- ,
fore the auger is removed, and upon
its retraction the water hursts up with
great violence and quickly fills the
well thus made, the supply of water being
neither aifected by rains nor
droughts.
At the depth of fourteen feet are
found the ruing of an ancient citv?j
houses, paved streets, and mason Work.;
Below this again is a layer of earth,
and at twenty-six feet, walnut trees as
Ionnd entire, with leaves and walnuts
upon them. At twenty-eight feet, soft!
chalk is found, and below this, vegeta-i
bles and trees.
A Bov's Ingenuity.?It is said, that i
when the steam engine was first put in 1
operation, such was the imperfection of
the machinery, that a boy was ncees arilv
stationed at it, to ojtennud shut
alternately the cock, by which the;
steam wjis now admitted, and now shut
out from the cylinder.
One such boy, after patiently doing
his work for many days, contrived to
connect this stoj>-coek with saute of the I
mwrug pari* 01 me engine, by a wire,
in Kneli a. manner, that the engine itself
slid the work which bad been entrusted
to him ; and after seeing that
he whole business would go regularly
Forward, he left the wire in charge,
md wont away to play.
n; 'i ' :
Iv you have great talents, industry
R'ill improve them ; if moderate abilities,
industry Will supply the deficiency.
Kothing is denied to well-directed
labor?nothing is ever to be obtained
withont it.
. Thr
Iowa 'legislature elected two '
men ia?t week to attend to the tiros in
tl?c ball. They were ipialitied l?y taking
an oath to "support the Constitution
of the United Whites and k^op good
rroa iiitWhous^." * :
^ ~ '
=5S?S9H!eDcrrivation
of Wordfc.
We discover the practical dse ol iv
knowledge of the classics in the following
occurrence which took nkw
wffere in the old North State not many
years ago, as we have been credibly
informed. Two adventurers, Connecticut
gentleman,coining South in order
to mend their fur tunes, in passing
through a?vory poor aud sparsely inhabited
portion of North Carolina, became
not only very much worn down
with fatigue but also very ravenous
with hunger. Mile upon mile they
dragged their weary way without any
indications of the habitations of man,
save the blind and grass grown road
which thev were pursuing. Finally
to their iolimte delight they discovered
a lonely hut in the distanco. They j
immediately mado to it as to an ark of;
safety. They found there an aged wo- j
man, evidently very poor. They
i quickly asked F.cr to furnish them j
something to eat. She told them she!
had nothing and that her husband and J
' two boys had started that morning on ;
a journey.nf miles to get provisions.? J
They besought licr, if sue had any!
thinq in ilio world to lot thorn have it,
for nicy were almost starved to death:
The poor woman told them that she
had only a little from any and she would
cook that tor them if they would wait
for it. The young men looked astounded
ut each other. '"Bill," at length
John said, evidently under deep emotion,
"1 guess that's the remains of a
nigger-?for you see. hanio means man
and hommong is the word which these
people down South hefe uso for nigger
meat. Let's be off! And off, sure
enough they went with such precipitation
as astonished the old woman.?
Dill afterwards when lie had become
used to our manner and customs told
the whole matter which John bv means t
enjoyed.?Black River Watchnum.
?? -4s??- As
fa it vv as thkv own.?AVe have j
just heard a good 'un. Not long ago, a !
distinguished divine of this city, was]'
walking with a friend past a new j
church in which another distinguished
Divine is the spiritual fcdioppard.
Said the friend to the D. D., looking
up at the spire, (which was very tall
and not yet completed,A "How much
higher is that going to be V
"Not much," said the D. D., with n:
sly laugh, "they don't own very far in'
tfuit direction/"
Distinguished divines, liked Dickens'
beadles ivre, after nil, but human, j
?C 'tea vela ad J 'Iaindcah r.
Tmtir.lino Kxtkact.?-The Albany |
Dutchman gives the following as an |
extract from a forthcoming drama: !
'You come from?'
'Yes.'
'And yon goto?'
Yes."
'And you hand a father and a mother
V
'I did.'
'And von had a sister V
'I did.''
'And that sister's name was?'
'It was.'
'And your name is?'
'The same as mv lather's.'
'1 knew it. Rush to ;ny arms.?
Again I clasp my long lost brother !j
Again I do! Again 1 Again! Ha! ha'.j
ha!" (Faints, falls on the stage, rolls j
over, and "shoots" a pistol at the1
prompter.)
"J>i<ar mk, how flu idly he does talk!"
exclaimed Mrs. Partington recently
at a temperance lecture. "I am always
rejoiced when he mounts the,
nostrum, for his eloquence warms me
in every nerve and catrldge of mv!
body. Yerdigres itself couldn't be I
more smooth than his blessed tongue i
is." . .
- " "* *
a conclusion.
Tint man that now a-days will write,
And not prepay his letter.
Is worser than the heathens are,
"What don't know any better.
And ifyow take a fins-tooth comb,
And rake down "all creation,"
You couldn't find a meaner man
In this'ore mighty nation.
epitaph.
IIkkkUos, cut down like unripe fruit,
The wife of 1 Juacon Amos Sluite ;
She died of thunder sent from heaven.
In seventeen hundred and seventyseven.
"I say Mr. Printer, do you take In
tnanamoney(" "i^n?o.7'" \v hat's the
reason ?" "Can't got it!" Interrogator
missled.
"How do 5 011 keep your lnx>k? Vr-?
wBy double entry. I make one entry
and lather mokes another
Tine lroy who waa caught l?x>king into
flie future has Ix-on arreted for trying
to see the show without paying.
"Mfe son, what would you do if
your dear father should he suddenly
taken away frojnyou?" "Sware, and
chew tubaeker." ' t.'lji I
,
WhkHt* Mrffije /,;nv man is tapping
a barrel of.wliujk^w, "only for a neighbor.*
imaging jnKfrlilf prfrWfples.
t jMBr. ? y ^ . ?. > "4* '
m m
iVihudtwin,.mm?nin i,i ,fl , i ,, '
4mmm
FOE WE TOWN
UUU1 JULllM.lT JJS
VIC irXl'HEOKDENTKD SUCCESS AND ENC
in eetablishhrg u Vapor-in every respect e<pr
to the dissemination of Literary, Robgivtus S.ciont
voeating the great principles of EQUAL EIGHTS
of our people. So far we huVe given entire satisfy
nuinher in our list of friends and subsortue rt> perse
WORKING-MEN A
Have found in its columns something Instructive
TO MSOT1MP M
Have likewise found that it has afforded the bites
of the Enterprise is to afford a reading adopted to
SHE WMMM
Local and District News, Sketches of Character. I
ecdotes. Choice Original and Selected l'oetry and ]
AN EXCEL.LENT CORPS
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he found in our State. Our circulation ataonntA ti
last without a single subscriber. 'J he pupcr stand
\u
Single Subscribers, ?1,50, per annum, in ndvi
it will bo seen that wo can furnish the inner at -t!
and it shall be the best Dollar Paper inSmith Car
palter published at the some price in the South.
Subscription*, Advertisements and (.'onmiuni^n
Wl
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HAVING A rtNK SELECTION OF
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.L.i. . - '
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Groat Economy in Timo & Labor. |
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r|~MIE SFlJ8Cf 11 IBF.lt respectfully informs his'
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lins jnirehrtvi'. the right to Manufacture the i?l>oyo ,
Churn, it ml is how prepared to execute all 6rders i
for the same. Its simplicity is such as to Le Tin-.
ilerstoo-1 h\ every intelligent child, and its con i
struct ion is on truly and strictly philosophical i
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The superior qualities of this fhurn arc as fob
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better ivbeii sitting in a chair. Secondly, In)
overcoming the dilltculty which producer a swell-1;
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J. li. 1IKRULLL.
Greenville, June ft, .4 tf ? Literary
fpilE NINTH VOLUME of the Museum comJL
mciiccd Saturday, June 6th, 1854, which
far excels all preceding rolling* of this widely
circulated and independent Literary and Family
Journal, both in typographical apj?chrnneb anil
in the value of it* original contents.
Tho Museum claims to stand second IB no literary
journal in the United Stater, boosting a
corps of Gifted Contributors whose nntm-s arc
enrolled in the list of the most eminent of American
Authors, ami whose effusions have long grae
edthe pages of tiiis paper.
This the Seven 11. Year of the Museum a existence,
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brilliant reputation. The Editorial Departnronl
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Four Copies, one ve?r,
i._.i _n i ?
?iMi ni! anovciour copies at the same mfco. Sin !
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in the civilized wo'tld.
We will aviul On* copy each, of the Muaouin 'J
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wlrich they arc now cent, ft* well lis of those to
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ah Icttcrf whotjMwr, Vtspe<tiii? the. Imimiicsa i
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<lre**<d to (>S6lA\ K. l>Oi>GK? _
n<^12 sciktiol-ipfh boston. Hum.
Hontlicru Qmarfcrly Review
l>KUHONA having httsiiu-M rolntiona with
$T III <'h?irtest..j?. * f
SP^v7 1t HOf&tM&n '
!
^^
Ol'RAOEMUNT HAS llJAEr'T. OUIl EEFOirtS t
fttl to ''the time* in which we Hve," and devoted" 'J
itu\ and New* Intelligence, at the same Unload- I
, uu<t the Moral and intellectual .Advaoevmcnt t
H'tiooi and wO nra happy to aiinotuioe that we ?
lis of ail classes of society. 1
ND MECHANICS V
nnd l?levtiling llumi in tlicir different vocation*. i
t Foreign anil Domestic Intelligence. But the ,
r ; " '
the capacity and wants of every member of (
'aS ?im?!Ll, ;
lictorieid Event*. Congressional Proceedings, An 1
Miscellany. Wohavc already engaged '
Gf C0R.RE$P8WT)EN:T$?
pftper, making it oneof the I?e*t Ki'WtMpcrttn i '
> inMir sis hundred, which" commenced in May)
a aloud ii|.on its merits.
Wot. ('lul?a of ten at if 1,00 each. By Clubbing
fie exceeding low price of
mm?L i
olina, and affording more reading tlinn other | 1
V *" ... " ^ ; j
tiotif, will meet atUm ton by Wing addressed
LLlAM I*. l'KlCK.Box No. tfO, (ireenville, tvC.
Mechanics, Manufacturers, and j i
INVENTORS.
Anw \oTmne of the SCIENTIFIC AMIilU-j
AN commcneoa about the. uiiddlu of
ember in < n<-h year. It in n journal of Mciouti- j i
tie, MediaiHoal, nntl other improvements; the , !
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It i* -published weekly ill n form mtitnble for j
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n splendid volume of 4b0 pageo with a Cojtiott* j
indev, and from five to s?,x hundred original cn-j
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lion and ilioovery throughout the world.
Tlie Fvieuiilje American is the moat widely- p
eireulated and popular journal of thu kind now
published. Its Editors, Contributors, uinl Correspondent*
are among the ablest praetieul veiontifie
men in the world.
The J'ntent Claims Are published weekly,'and ,
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Wo particularly worn t-ht publie ngniust pity i
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~ 17 w
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inrnngu. Hy W ihum Yof .so. M.D, . t
L? no fHthnr WfiftKhmtd tivVrvSoiit n cotsv at
h, AWWIA11T'S ?g lii* cliHU. If nmy *
iin fi-<mi nil cnrlv irrava. i>( no Muh>i> mi 1 . - ' i
WILLIAM f?. JOXKK, Augusta, fJ*,
?j5?" Pcntoiii who will nc? ns Agents, and obtain
subscribers, will b?-. furnished with the paper aL
dub prices. May 20, 185+. f f,
Di an iiiK-Itoom Companion.
A Rrrord of thr beau/ijnl and u*'f\ti in Art.
rphe object of tiie puper ?? to present, in
X the most elegant mid available foi in, a *7:
weekly literary melange of notable events of
the day. Its column* arc devoted to original
tales, sketches nn\l poems, by the
BtfST AMKHICAN AUTHORS.
and the cream of the domestic and foreign
news; tho whole well spiced with wit.nod
humor. Each paper is , *
nKAfllft I.1.V ll.LUaTltATKD
with numerous accurate engravings, by eminent
artints,of notable objects, current events
in all parts of the world, and of uisii and .
manner, altogether making a paper entirely
ordinal in its design, in this country, Its
pages contain views of every populous city in
the known world, of all buildings of note in
the eastern or western hemisphere, of all the' principal
ships. aud steamers of the navy and
merchant service, with line apd accurate
portraits of every noted character in the
world, both male and female Srt,nt,.K?
, VI
beautiful scenery, taken from life, will also
l>c given, wiilmumeroua specimen* from tho
birds of the air, nnd lite fish of the sea. " It
U printed on line while j>flj>er. with new aud * "I
k<*|utifiil type, presenting in its incclmuicrd
execution an elegnu-*|>eciiurn of ail. The .
stize of the ]>?per ia fifteen hundred aan sixty
tour tunc inches, giving a great ainuftt of
rending uuittcr and illuHl4fltio??s-r-a rt*m< ,
inotlt weekly paper ofsixtetj* octavo page*.
Much six month will make a volume of 416
pages, u ilh about oue thousand rrplemlid <5ngravinge.
1'khMH 1KVA\! 1 A 1> 1 V IN A1iV\CK
) miWiibcr, ?? vtatr SOU
4 Hubscnta*^^ " at' - * "j - tOOU
- J? - m o*
One eopy of Tiih Fla.<^of ouk' umott v
itn.I owe copy of (?t?A6ox'?lhuT6ni.m then #
taken together by on? person, for ono Je?rt"
fvr*4 0o.,
, I'lCTOMAI. haAWisc Itoo* CctMrKi'ojM
A|?ay obtained at any of tha pe?fodiCftl
depots ritroughout the conn If)', hml.ctf
afjWtu), at lix can tamper aSngte copy. >*-, *.
Table-hod averv thitnrday by . v JftYkaw
, /. (/UKAftHh
. */ } '*+*>*m( Nt9? 9+ftm.
. ' " L * *'
'
i pitmn outc)" iuto.tho Sei;t"f$ obligation? of tnnr
iagt without reading tli? PQV'hitff JfcWtrc&ds
'fttff> . let ua piie suffering ft'pin "i backfill*] !
?ngh; Prfin ill the side, rctt/cs^ nervous
eclingp, and the<wlioW trntn nf> Dyspeptic nonmion*,
?ml given up their physician, be nnothnr
iioniciit withoutoonattlting tbc J.A I'l-UH
ln\"V (bone murrikU, oV those about to hp ninrri*1
any impediment; n iuI this t rt:Ty Useful' book,
is it has doenthe menus of saving thousands of .
lufnrttmatc crent-urgafroui the verv iuwe of death. * .
5?:>y person sending TVfutJ-jr'ive C,'enS? civ ^
losed" in H letter, w ill receive ono copy of/ thist *
cork by mini 1, or live copies'sent fur on? Pallnr,
\.l(li^s. (t?>/t p:iiiV) Dk. WMi V<H NGs
_ - 152 S^mice-strect, Philadelphia,
June 15,1834. {r fy
Flic Temperance standard*
I'"MIE UNDERSIGNED would respeetfuHy-an*
. imunco to the friends of Temperance geuoral- '
(v tlmt t>h?:y intend to commence the publication
>f n Temperance Paper, about the J5tn of Juno
next, provided'n suiiicivut munbor'of Suhscribnrs *
inn 6c obtained'to warrant- the undertaking. % Tt
will he printed noon substantial paper of
Imperial ?use, nnd trill contain 24 columns of
matter. It will l?c denominated the "South Car1
!>lina Xeulpcr'nnce'Stnndijrd,M und will be publh
hed eVrrV two w eeks, at the price of One Dob
lar pee annum. As sooii ms fifteen hundred s*b-'
KM'ihera are obtained, we will publish it weekly ; <
nt the same price. , ]. "
Our $o!o object is to ndvoo'ntc the cause of Teriifcrnnec;
and particularly tliv l.egirlntiy? Pro-,
liihuion of tlie Trnfl'e in Intoxioatiug Drinks;
nnd to prepare the masses of the people of our
Stnt?, for the enactment of Mich n Lnw, by con- ? "
vincirtg tlicni of its expediency and necessity,
Wu will endeavor to tuakc it u welcome visitor
ill every fnuiil v. Nothing, will be lulinittedj
into its columns ot a worthless nnd immoral tetir
doner.' ' ,
A strict lieutraiUy will be rnninti ine<] on all
subjects of a political nnd religious sectarian character.
-No snbscripfiou will he received for lets
than on Vear, nnd ?ti every ease the order must,
he accompanied by the nmner.
We hope njl |Minoiis feeling an interest in the
success ot' this enterprise, will exert th*-in*cl\ cs in
l/i>Hili(r ft!lfu-a^tt\?iA?ie ?- -.V.... 4 I.. 1' - - -
,.rt uiki iis.ri'vu uivrrniUT ns ?
o iiiveuteni scud us tin it' Iu>U. l'i'bt must era nrc
rcdtirtlcti to act us Agents.
All eomtfljh'rticntioni intended for the pj\jer
must be i>od| paid, *nd addressed to tlm 'tiouth
Carolina temperance Standard," Lexington C. II.,
S.
j-i cAUOinuy. )
I. R. HitRAKE, > Eotrons A pKonrtrroitf.*
RfOKLLY, )
Th.o Southern Cullivector,
V MONTHLY J??l'KNAL dewi.,! exclusive-' w*
ly to tlio Improvement of Sot;lhorn Agriculture.
Stook Jln-eding, Poultry, Hock, (ieticrnl
Farm Rooiiomy, Ac., Ac'. Illustrated with numerous
l'Hojr?nt Engraving*.
OXti DOl.L A li A YEA It IX ADVA XCK.
D.iMRt. Ls.v.M. I>., it I>. 1U:ii.uoni>, Editors.
The Twelfth Vuhuhe, Greatly fmpryvi c/. atanncvccd
January, 1854.
1|
The fY'UTiVATor., is n lurge octavo of Thirty-far?
pages, forming a volume of 884 pages in tbe\ear. v
It contains a much greater amount of Vending
innl1i-r than anj similar publication in the South
?embracing in addition to tho current ngriculfu;*. *i
ral tonics of the day, valuable originrtl coutrlhuLions
fiimi many of the most intcl/iy. nt and fruflf
tical Planters, Hinnm arid Horticulturists in every
sect ion of the South and ijiouth-west. 1
Terms.
One Copy, one year, tly Six Copies, one yew, ?I5
IVcnh' five, " " $'i(i;Onc Hundred'4 " lt>76.
The Cash SratKM will be rigidly adhered to,
and inho instance will the paper bo sent unless
the money accompanies the order. The lulls of
all specie-paying Hunt:.* received at prr. All *
money remitted by mail, postage-paid, will be .
at the risk of fln> I'liLliiii..* i.l.l,...?