The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 23, 1855, Image 4
t
Cabbage Culture at tho South.
Tiikrk has boon a great imorovnumt I
i u tl>e culture ot'this vegetable time gh- i
out the Southern State? in the las' ten j
Vi>Oi*C ifliu vr i 1 l i'i *1 1 :1 T'\i i f iaill*fif( ill...!
tive state, is never troubled with (lie I
cat worm, tram the fact t!i;it if growupon
the .salt marshes, ami a moderate:
application of salt in its culture will he!
found destructive to injects, ami, as it j
holds much moisture, it is a great. in-!
vibrator of the plant. '1 lie green
worm which preys up<?n the leaf is {
very destructive, often eating up the j
whole plant. These worms are pro-J
dnced by a miller which deposites its
eggs en the. under-side of the leaf, ju.-t!
at. evening, one female laying from j
three to live hundred eggs. (latch the1
miller, and there will he no worm-.? i
But how to catch them dry ; there
is much ingenuity yet undeveloped.'
and whoever will successfully stay the.
ravages of the green worm, will pr ?ve.'
a benefactor to his country. - Soil of'
tin' South.
Trenching*.
Tins very useful horticultural opc-J
ration is too often overlooked in any
attempt to improve a garden sail; and
even where it is practiced is seldom;
done properly. It is one. of the verv '
best methods of renovating a worn out
soil in good hands, but in others is too
frequently attended wit^ injurious results.
^
The most fertile soils wear out ini
time, though they may be heavily
manured every season with barn!
yard manure. The reason is, princi-j
pally, that the mineral ingredients'
which barn yard manure will not sup-j
ply, and winch are nevertheless of the!
iirst importance to plants, have been'
y<* gradually abstracted, or carried into)
the subsoil by each season's ruins.? j
Trenching or Bubsoiling loosens the soil
tl ...... I f.. I
n<^ llKin HIVy 4 ' ?ILO <11 v.i V.iUli/lVJ'1 11/ |/*Jlli.;*
trato deeper than before, and draw up
into the system of the plant essential
element* stored up in tlie undcrstutum.
J11 carrying but this operation care J
mtist bo taken not. to ,bring up too
mrmh of the subsoil to the fiuafaoe, as
too much of the neces&ify mineral ingredients
ofsnrtiico soil is as had us
tlieir entire absence.
A mode of trenching often applied)
is, to dig out a trench two feet deepj
and two feet wide; another similar,
trench is then marked oii' hy its side,
and the first spit, or, iji other words, i
Iho surface soil, is thrown into the hot-'
torn of tin* first, trench, find tho bottom
spit of the second trench becomes the:
top one < >f I ho first.
If will be understood from what, has:
boon already stated, that this sy-tem is
0
* .* _ ^ . ,
rists supposed it a native or'a e?!u < 1 i
mate, and that it would not told up its 1
leaves to make a m m head in a hot
one; consequently, one crop onlv was
attempted in the season, and that, allowed
to throw out its seragling agpis,
hardening and toughening in the sunlight
until it became lony col!<(rds.?
Tnose, after being made tender by
frosts, are palatable and healthy, but
do not compare to the head cabbage
that has grown tender in its growih,
by its gradual exclusion from sun light,
in folding its leaves iirndy around thej
centre bud. Ls is true, the cabbage is !
a native of cohl climate, and it is also J
true that bv adapting it to a warm j
one, we have two changes for heads to
the cold climate's one. If we go to
.V.ngbvnd, where the season is short,
. for our early seed, wc may have line
.head cabbage for May. If we go to
the Northern Stales for our seeds, we
may have the yrutt btryrw* in duly J
and August, and from seed of our own (
raising, through the whole winter i
months, giving us linn head cabbage.:
fresh from the garden, nearly the year
found. If there is any truth in thoorv 1
of special manure, potash is a special
manure for cabbages, and so is soda.
In the vicinity of rlie -ea. marsh mud,
will be found a gn at invigorator of
' the cabbage tribe. The refuse of the
leach barrel, and wa -h tub, should al-1
ways go oil the cabbage sipiare. To!
make large heads, a great quantity of
leaf will be required, and to make
leaves, the roots must tind the proper!
food, which the cultivator must under-j
stand, if he would feed his plants. To
>4 f*>t\ 1 !l I fc tut* t?wf lOMM C. Pi' 1 I ? . > oni'lo I
lorka, in a frame, in .January and!
Fubuary, am I transplant in March.? ]
. To get succeeding cr >]?. ?, sow h.ifrau-a. i
savoys, and drumheads in 'he open
ground, in March an 1 April. To got;
a summer crop, -<>w the great brrgen<,
curled savoys, and tn-wit of the Xorth-,
crn raised seed T> get good winter!
cabbage, :* w see 1 ->i our ?-wu raising 1
from be.-!, varieties of K.tghoid or j
Northern stock, froui April until .1 une.'
Take up the plants with care, cut oil'
the tap root an 1 plant, up to the lirst
loaf on t lie stalk, if it is , g/.'>> > \ \
lomj; let tire ground Ik- rich and niel-'
low, and every leaf bud on the stalk
will throw-out roots to help form a!
mammoth head. These will need im
jml/j/i// n ut I Jtouxhvj for winter, hull
may he cut. fresh from the garden as
the cook may desire thorn. There arc j
two enemies of the cabbage which the
cultivator will do well to cultivate ac-!
quaintance with, Cabbage, in its na-j
objectionable; the better one is that
which keens what is now, the subsoil,
still the subsoil, mixing only portion
with tin-, old surface soil in the operation.
Any handy laborer will rapidly
i . i i ? . IW9S _ t
umiersumu now uus operation is u> no
performed, without any detailed instructions.
The placing of the mineral elements
of the subsoils, within tlio reach of the
roots of the growing crops, is not the
only advantage of trenching. Moil not
worn out, or lnnnurosick, will support
inuoh heavier corps, after being trenched,
than previously. This is cldetly
owing to the facility witl* which the
roots eafi draw on trenched subsoil, for
uhlitional supplies of moisture in dry
weather. While plants growing on
hard subsoil are "burned out" by the
drought, those in trenched ground seem
rather invigorated by the heat, than
3nfliering from its intensity.
It is also a common practice tolmrv
manure in the bottom of the trench.?
[This is founded in error. Manures, in
all cases, ought to he kept pretty neai
I the surface, as it is chiefly when ii
I combination with atmospheric. gase>
j that it l)ecoines available to the nutri
! lion of plants. Hesides, the fibres 01
feeding roots are always prettv neai
"Thin look ill it,"1 said Patrick, sis lie
passe41 the coat into the hands ot'Timo11
iv, who vainly searched every part
of it lor his name, and passing iL to
Palviclc, hoa.-tinaly i-ayim*;:
"Aid n-r.v 1,-t n.i sc.; if y??u can he
iiniiin.' you/ Jamie on the ifa:"!'rent.''
A c'i! . tick to ;he. '"Toeim-nt t"
"I'pon tin- honor a man,''replied
Tim.
"Thin liould on a hit," said Patrick,
as lie drew a knife and opened a corner
i;i the coat, taking then-form two
very small peas, exclaiming as he held
them in his hand, "there, do you see
that f'
"Ves, but what of that ?*' said Timothy.
"A divel a (hile it has to do wit it?
it's me name, to he sure; pea aw Patrick,
and pea for Powers, hejahers!
lie aot the coat amid roars of laughter.
**
Gccd things from tho Knickerbocker.
ti V .. . 1.1 . .1 1 _ 1 ; - - !? AC
. \ n i -iu KdiiKn w no lives m n cstoii,
Missouri, took it into hi.; head one
day that it was necessary tor his future
we! tare to ho Hvtrn a^ain, and
tor!hwith repaired to the Jiev. Mr.
1} , tiio respected pastor of the
J Ja*j?tt denomination of the town
aforesaid to ohtaiu lij^ht. lie was received
with urbanity, and forthwith
the following dialou^o endued:?
Old C>.?It 's your doctrine, boss that
a feller to be saved mast sutler hmm rs/tun,
isn't ir t
Mr. 11. Yes, 1STr. S., it is a fundamental
doctrine of oil r e'uureh, that, a
man to he regenerated, ?/.o/.v/ repent of
liis sins and he ivrourttcri.
Old S.?Well, hots, after rcpentin'
of hi.; sins, and been */!(/ nn<!( r, if he
Hashes in the pan, t!u )< what?
Mr. ]>.?Although backsliding is
much to be deplored, still, if lie sincerely
repent# of his sin, ami is n train iin
merscfl, the church will receive him
again. .
()ld S.?Vv ell, s'pose lie kicks
out ol'the traces, after the second time,
(tor you know what critters there are
in this world, boss,) tlun what'st&pftv!
Mr. H.?Notwitstanding nil Mi#, ,il
he will seriously repent, and solemnly
promise?to a mend his future life, the
church will again receive him into its
bosom after ljoing immersed.
Old 8.? (after a lew moments of
deep thought,) proposes the closing interrogatory-+r\V
ell I jobs, wouldn't it be
a blasted good idea to kt j> ttich feller*
in ft/ ah all the tim< *
My informant didn't say whether
OldK?.? joined the church or not,
hut 1 incline to the opinion that ho
dlilntr
? 4 . x. < 'ii .
Urow ft certain occasion u man culled
upon an old qunker, with a duebilMm*
twenty dollars against an estate
lie nad ucoii appointed to settle.?
Friend Ilopper put it away, saying lie
would attend to it as soon as ho lm<l
leisure. The man called again ft short
i time alter, and stated that he had need
, of six. dollars, and was willing to give
: a receipt for the whole if that sum was
advanced. This proposition excited
suspicion, and the administrator deci,
de(f in his own mind that lie would
pay nothing till he had examined the
papers of the deceased. Fcearehing
carefully among these, lie found a receipt
fo^thc money, mentioning the
identical items, date, and circumstance
ill llu? tivnitsiif'tii iti iiml ctntiin* flint n
due-bill had boon given and lost; and
was restored I>y the creditor when
i' found.
When tlie man called again, Isaac
said to him in a quiet way?
'Friend Jones, 1 understand thou;
i hast become pious lately.'
lie replied in a solemn tone?
i '\ es, thanks to the Lord Jesus, I;
;; have found out the way to salvation.' j
j 'And thou hast been dipped. 1 '
; hear,' continued the Quaker. 'Dost:
'thou know James llohlen?'
;j Mr. Jones answered in the infirmas
tive.
fi 'Well, he was also dipped .sometime!
reioined Friend Homier. 'but tliel
lK-ii'lilx>rs sav fhov didn't wt the crown
* i/ i> O 9 |
of his head under water. The devil I
Crept into the unbapti/.ed part, and j
has been busy with him ever since.?'
. I am afraid they didn't get tfwe cjuite!
underwater. 1 think thou had'stbet-j
.'lor be dipped again.' I
i; As he-sp.>ke he held up the receipt j
| tor twenty dollars. The countenance!
of the professed pious man bacumcl
.'scarlet, an 1 he disappeared instantly." i
I ] ^
Western* Brass.?An Oregon widow !
thus relates her experience on the Pa-;
, elite coast; "I have indeed been most j
! j unfortunate : both of my arms are j
d slightly palsied, each of my legs have J
j been broken, my health is generally;
bad. 1 have had four husbands in my '
j time, but they all have died, poor 1
' ! rungs, and I had four yoke of oxen, j
, and the p!au<rr Indians stole and eat
I hem."
Fmitu and Brown running opposite!
j wavs round a corner, struck each oth-1
. . I
' Ob, dear," said Smith "bow you 11
made my bead ring."
"That's a sign it's hollow," said ;
Brown.
a! JidY.t your's ring," said Smith. I
"X said Brown.
"Then tliatV a sign it's cracked," i1
; said his friend.
... - - j
Like Father i.iki: So.v.?"What's!
i that";" said a schoolmaster, pointing to|
.letter X.
i "Daddy's name."
i "No It i.* .1*1 vour daddv's name, von I
blockhead?it's X."
t I'll be shot it it ain't. I've seen him
; write it often."
i
* A
man asked a butcher one morning.
j ;i^ be was getting bis market ting :
"Look o'here?wliat's the matter i
j v.itli your veal
"Well, nothiu' in partick'lar."
; "Partick'lar ! what do you mean
i by I'uit. What makes it looks so blue? !
1 >idn't die. did it ?"
"No." answered the butcher, thus
I penned into a corner; "it didn't die?t
! it kind o1 gin out!"
j Matrimonial Six i:i- r; on, "Who
Wkaks tiia Bkkxchks.?(Ji-nt.?My i
. dear nuulain, why do you look at mej
I so savagely It can't be that we arc
| acquainted.
Strom/ Mlvtb'rt Woman.?Know 11
j you, nollnit J took you lor that good-j:
tor-nothing scamp of a a husband of i
j mine.
A showman's elephant, as he was'
j being driven through a street 'down j;
east,' beguiled the journey by picking 1
up a stray wisp of hay with his probo-l
: scic ; when an Irishman among the by-1.
,j standers exclaimed?'An' what sort of
a baste was that, share, ntinfc hay with
his tail ?"
|
? ? | i
A max asked an Irishman why he i
wore his stocking wrong side out wards? j
' "Because," said lie, "there's a hole on
the other side."
? ?
"Tkhhv my boy, jist guess how!
many cheese is in this bag, an' faith
j I'll give ye the whole live." "Five,"!
' j said Teddy. 'Arrah, by my sowl, bad i
I luck to the man that tould you.'
r! A
mkuciian'r, not. over conversant )
, with geography, on hearing that one I
of his vessels was in jeopardy, exclaim-)
i ed: ?
; "Jeopardy, Jeopardy, whero's that."
Woman lost paradise to make man
[ liappy : he <le**ervc8 purgatory it' lie
; makes lier wretched.
"Taxk a pinch of snuff, Pompoy ?" :
"No uuissn, tank you ; nofiCJiot hungry
' dis time."
. j ' & ' i , - 'j
the surface, and this lact alone points
to the propriety of placing; the manure
whore thov can get at. it.?'Thomxt >
Jl(. J,ata Ii'r J' f(i im i'.
!&TC/L10:amw2 VJ/XO,
Hoy/ a C-oat was Identified.
J.n a justice's.court in ilosston, a cast
was recently decided in a novel way
A c<>at was in dispute, and the evidence
was direct and positive tor but I;
> claimant s; the pari ies were hash, awl
full of grit, "ready to spend all thov
had, rather than to give up beat./'?
The alfair had been carefully examined
an 1 the court was in a "nnanadrv," not
knowing who had the best claim on
the garment. However, a moment
bcibreliis Honor was to Him up the
evidence, Patrick Powers, one of the
claimants, made the followdug proposition
for settling lite atiair. fhiid Patrick
:
4 '"Tim'othy Pullivan, now you say
: t.-u Ki I. iii.-- f-. i \-<?ii! -.>1 r ..n?;I-.-.I ?
N<>\\* mind ye, Timothy, that both in
us will take the coat an1 I look all over,
an lIk* man that iinds his uamo on it
: lull ll'O t llO owner.*'
"I) ?no I.1 said Timothy.
t;Aa* ye'il .-tick to ilio bargain,"
-aid I.\r.
"To he sure," answered, Timothy,
and "ves," rejoined the co.incil on
both sides.
* V? *$**> w ' -v. .
- I
aft f??0:
FOR THE TOWN
VX l*NPHF.OKI)HXTKJ> Rl'CCKSR ANT) ENGf
in cstnhHrhing ? l'njHT in wcrv report wjui
to the (Jirsoiuiiiutinn of J.it.'rnrv, 1 i? !Scionfi
vomiting the irivnt |>i*iim*?j.1*-?* of Kvt'Alj Kf(;1I'D:',
of our people. So fur wc have given entire nutinfiu
nuinhorin ourJist of friend* and enl-seriner* pernor
WORKING-MEN A
Ilavc found in its. columns something In*t motive
OT MMCllFi' M
Have likew ise found that it hie* ni':'oi\hd tin hit est
of the I'.nternrine i.* to afford n vending ndnnted to
mwvm w m www
<&<?2>^La Cir JJCAJISL
1.00al anil 1 lirttrii't Newu, Sketches of Phnraot'er, II
eelloto*, 1'hoivc < >fi<tiita;I and tieleeled I'o.try and ^
AN EXCELLENT CQRPS (
wliii have eoiiRented tooont ?-jlrpijulsirly lo our
lie found in our State. < h:r circulation ittiiouuls to
l;iot without u single subacid her. The paper stand*
* v-v
Snnxlo Rttl)?orihor?, per nnmnit, in adva
it will he seen that we can t'ortii.h the paper at lit
pm m
nml it shall he the licit Dollar IVper in South t'ari
paper published at the same priee in tire South.
Subscriptions, Advertisements mid C'oiinucitieat
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AND I'AIiLOK ANN I*AL.
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Feb. *2". * 11 I
/
[MATS??
J LI J JJ L. I LI Li >
AND COUNTRY. s i
L .).
1
jl ? ?
i teg. ;c^r. 7
. *. % ft
UU.VfJKMKNT HAS TJLI'>yr OrjLiEFFORTS ti
iJ to "ihc times in which, we Hvo," ?tn?l ilevotoil it
tic, iiml Nctvs Iiitelihrviieo, nt llic mum4 tithe nil- 11
iinil ilio ' lornl hu<1 liitoH?'t'tnnl .-VdvuiitHMiiciit (>l
I'tiun, nud n'e nro linpirr to unnouucc thsit we
is of nil clinj'-oo of fwiotjr.j * n
ND MECHANICS' d
ninl Elcviiting thvin iy theirdifferent v?e?tions. \
D Laii'MmWUMM
Foiviirn iumI Domestic Intelligence. But tlio rj
:
tho capacity inul wants of every member of ] o
^ I"
istoriral V-vi-ntf, C'oii!fW??iiimi! Fi<iccoilinjri% An- ! "
liscelhtny. Wo have iilrewly oiignj^cil j
jf OCRP.ESPQND,ENTSa
pnj'i r. making It mm of tin* lu st Newspapers to 11
iioar si \ linnilrcl, which oiumucnevd in Hay j
alone upon its merit-4. if
2
r#-o. f'lt.1-a of I r n at ?1,00 each. By Clubbillg'J *
o oxeoi ding low price of j
ilinn, ami uflording more reading llinn other n
Ion*, n ioi.ifi i ntt. n'ion by h< !i?g ;:<]>! ivssnl
.LI AM 1*. l'UlCl'i,J'o\ Mo. no, <<i?eiivillo. S. t\ (
British Periodicals. i ?
' It
i: A n L V CO PI K S 8 ? CURE J).
j.n
.<>11.\ A!! 1 > SCOTT ?k-CO., New-York, conlinu.# t
to ri-puhlUli the follow British I'? rioilienls, viz:
I. Tiik London (j vi'ktkkly (Conservative) j
!. The Kdiniu ihih Review (Whig.)
t. Tin: X. Hkitish Review (Fico CJmrc1i)j
I. 'I'm: \\T stministkii Review (Liheial) .
Hi.u'i;wood's Ki>. Magazine (Tory.)
i"HlK |?r< sent critical state of Furopetm ::f- ?'
_ lairs will rendert* these publications tin-! ?
istially interesting during t!ie forthcoming "
ear. They will ?>ecupy a middle ground
>ctwcon the hastily written news-items,1 j
rude speculations and flying rumors of the '
laily Journal, and the ponderous Toine of
lie future historian, written after the. living1 ['
ntorest an-l excitement of tlte great political '
vents <1 the time shall have passed away. It !!
* to these 1 'eriodicals that rondel's must look ' r
br the only really int? lligible and reliable! U
ii lory of current events, and as sueh, in ad- j *'
tiih.n t>? lie ii wen-established literary, scion-1 ?
ilie, ::n l, theological character, we urge!
la 'in ii pt n the consideration of the reading
>t:h!ie. 1 '
Arrangements are now pcrinanentiy made' ?
or the u .i ipt of Kvuly Siikkts from thc'tl
hitish i'nblishers by which we arc enabled' n
o place Am. m ii Kki*ui.\ts in the hands of1 "
nhsi lil'i-s, about as soon astlicycan Iki fur- j 11
li.dn'd with the foreign copies. Although
his involves a very large outlay on our part,1
ve shall continue to furnish the Periodicals ' <*
it the same low rates as heretofore, viz :?1 ~
l'cr ana. i .
or any one of the four Reviews 6'3 00 j
nr any two of the four Reviews 5 00' _
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or all four ? i' the Reviews. 8 00; '
or I daehwood's Magazine 8 00 , v.
'.?i l'daekwood and 3 Reviews 1) 00, 1
'or l'daekwood A-the 4 Reviews 10 00 ; a
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I.KC >N A lil) SCOTT CO., f<
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X. 11.?L. S. <fc Co. hn\'o recently publish-!
d.^nud have tiow for ?alc, tho "FAliMKlvSj
il/n >1V by Henry Stephen?, of Edinburgh,.; ]
nul, tho lato Prof. Norton, of Yale College,; tj
s'evv Haven, complete in 2 vol?.,royal octa-1
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Town and District Governmentfntivdant?l)r.
y\. 11. Cii<h>k.
WuTfUn*.?i)f(, \Vi>tviki.i?, ,T. W. Sro*??,Riq., '
11. It. WI M.I A MS. .!<>?? MlI'llKRAON. ^
Cftrk of the (\ unfit.?.Kiaji W. Star-en. Esq. II
Sheriff1.?Wr. A. M< J>ANirr, Ktq.
('Itrie of the Court.?Davii? Hoke, E<q.
Court of OnHnoty.?Rob't. M/ Kva, K?q. .
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PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT. ^
" DOCTOR YOURSELF. ' *
ae jfocicot itiscuiapiufl; ^
Oil, KVKKY ONK IMS OWN riIY8ICIAN.
rpUK KIFTIETH i:r?lTK)N, with Ono
w./ Uttinlrwl Engravings, showing I>?Scoses
mul MuIToi'iiHitioiii) of the Jlnmnt*
I Wl System in ovi-rv shape mid form. To
1 W which i* added h Treatise on tlio IM^cnses
of Kcmtiics, being of the highest ipijior*
iwoo to iimrrioil people, ?r tlm?e contemplating *<
infringe. By AVu i.um Yirxn, M. I>.
I.fl no fnther l?e ashamed to present n copy of
in jKSCULA PIUS to hie eh i I if. It mny snvo
im from iiii.early grave. I.et no ymmg mnn or
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Ia t no one sit tiering from n lmelaiiwl
nigh, bnin in the ride, restless nights, nervous f
clings, and the whole train of Itvspcptie etihsii'
oms, and given ti]i their physician, bo another
lojiiciit. without consulting tnosk'SCl/LAl'J-l/H ? .;
lave those married, or those about to law inafri1
any impediment, Voiol this tinly useful |ioOk,
s it hart deer, the tnoatis of saving- thousands of
hfortunnte errata re* from the very iawsof death,
tar Any person sending 1 Wn(y-rtecCVnf? en- ?*
losed in a letter, will receive one copy of tliia 1%
nrk by.mail, or five copies s?nt for one l)ollnr.
uVhess, >?ti?I) 1 tit. M. ^
152 Sinnog-.stfftet, IHiiludi'lpltKt.
June 1.*,1K34. 5 fy
the Temperniicc Standard*
1^111? VM)KUSIO>T.P would rospoctfully sti.
no'unce to the friends of Teuiperiince gciternb
, tlint they intend to commute? the publication
f n Temperance I'njier, about, the 15th of Juno
ext. provided n sutliciont number of Subscribers
nn tie obtained to warrant (lib undertaking.
It will l>o printed upon euUtiuitittl paper of
nipcrinl size, mid will contain 21 column* of
latter. It will lie denominated the 'South Curlinn
Temperance Standard," mid will ho ptthhed
every two week*, nt the price of One Pol*
tr per n mi inn. A* seon ns fifteen hundred suberibers
lire obtained, we will publish it Weekly
t. the same-price, ' ?
Our sole object I* to advocate the cause nfTctnernncc;
and pnrticuliivlv the I.egisliitive ProMotion
of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks;
ml to prepare the lnossc* of tliv people of bur
t.-ite,- for tile enuetinelit of flllch 11 JaOv^liV Coll- 0 ?hieing
them of it** expediency mid necessity.
We will endunvor to make it n * welcome vibt[>r
in every fnniilv. Nothing will Ikj admitted
ito it* columns of a worthless and imniornl ten?ncy.
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A .<tnctneutrality will lie nuiintaiiied on nil
ubj.-ets of npolitical ntid religions sectarian ehor t?
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hail on year, and in every ease tho order must
><l accompanied t?v the money. ; t v fl
We hope nil persons feeling an interest iu tho
access of lliis enterpi ise, will exert themselves in
etling subscriptions nild as soon thereafter as onveiiiejit
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All ?ointiiiniieutions intended for the. paper
nist he p'.-t paid, and addressed Jo the '"Siouth
laroliun i'etiiperaneeStandard," Lexington C. 1L,
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S. K. CAWIIMAX, ) ' . , T'
J. II. HjtKAKK, > KiimwsA PooriiicrDtf,
S. COlM.lvV, \ 4# J
The Southern Cultivator,
4 MONTHLY .lul.'KNAL. devoted exclusive\
1y to the Improvement of Sonthurn Agriultnfe,
Stock Ureediag, I'oiiltrv, ltee*, (ioncrnl
'arm l'< onoiny,- we., Ac. Illustrated w ith tin- -i
lerov* r.legimt 1'ti graving*.
(JSE DOU.AU A YEAH IN ADVAXCK. , *1
li.vxiui. la M. !>,, iV J >. 1%Ki'Moxn, Lditors.
7.e 7W//A I'olutnf, Greatly tmjiroml, coaunevccd yi
January, iH.r>4. Uk
Tin. ft i.tivatoti, is a largo octavo of Thirty-t.wo
ages, forming a volume of Jbs-f page* in the year.
t contains a much greater amount of rending %
latter than any similar publication in the South ^
?embracing in addition to the current agrirultnal
topics of the day, valuable original eoutribiia?n?
from manv of the most intrMfjcnt and jrracral
I'lnnters. Mariners and Horticulturists iu cvry
section of the South mid South-west. " *
Tcriiit*.
'ne Copy, one year, *1 ; Six Copies, .fine venr, #5
weiity five, fill; One Hundred"
TukI'aMi Sv. ir.\i will be rigidlv inilieml to,
lid in no instmiPe will the paper be Sent unless
lie money accompanies the order. The Hill* of
II specie-paying Hanks received nt par. All
oniey remitted by mail, postage-paid, will l.o
1 the risk of the Publisher. Address,
WILLIAM S. JONKS, Augusta. (In.
I"? r:,(inn who will net sis ami obtain
lliM-rihors, will ho furnished with the paper nt
Inh prices. May 2ft, 18S4. f ^ r
toiiSi o?iv:J : 'J;<: o:xt :vr,'
Drawiit^-lioom Companion.
A lirciird of the beautiful ami u?eful in Art. ^
1"Mie object of the paper is to present, in r "
. the most elegant and nvuilabhifonn, a
,eekly literary melange of notable eventa of
lie day. Its columns are devoted to oiigin- &
1 tales, sketches and poems, by the 40k
1IK8T AMKltlCAN AIHIOU8.
ii,I !!,c cream of the domestic and foreign
0W8; the whole well spiced with wit and
minor. Each paper is ^;.!
BEAUTINCLLY ILLl'STI! ATED
l itli numerous accurate engravings, bv cm- #
nent artists, of notable objects, current events
ii all parts of the world, and of men aud
unnncr, altogether making a paper entirely
rginal in its design, in this country. Its
ages contain views of every }H>pulons city in
lie known world, of all buildings of note in
lie eastern or western hemisphere, of all the
d incipal ships and steamers of the navv and 0
merchant service, with Gno and accural* m
or traits of every noted character in the
rorld, l*>th male and female, Sketches of
(cautil'ul scenery, taken from life, will *';so
k> given, with numerous specimens front the ^
>irds of the air, and the fish of the sea, It ? ,
i printed on tine white paper, with new and ? ^
aqutiful type, presenting in its uiccbanicnl
xccution mi elcgan-speciiucn of art. The
ize of the paper is fifteen hundred ftnn sixty /
?ur square inches, giving a greul nintint of <*>
a ding matter and illustrations?ii man- *
th weekly paper ofiuxteeai octavo pages,
lacli six month w ill make a volume of 416
lugoa, with about one thousand splendid en;ravings.
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The I'irroruAi. T?rawiKTT Hoom Cohmon
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Published every Saturday by m
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