The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, April 06, 1855, Image 4
b
?mi?itMAiL. irosifirr.
For the Southern Enterprise.
LINES
Written on the Death of Stephen H. Blackburn.
J.ist! to the sound of tin* tolling hell!
What mournful tidings does it toll?
Blighted hopes and fond hearts crushed,
A mortal's voice forever hushed.
A blooming youth has passed away,
Afl nncu tlm frntfilo nf M-tv
? , y - -
And soon the grave will close upon
A parent's hope?a well loved son.
Yes, dcntli lins snatched, with ruthless liand,
A well known form from oufrour hand,
And borne him from the shore of time,
To dwell in nn eternal clime.
Thus mortals swiftly pass awnv;
For man is born hut to decay,
And soon the messenger will come,
To bear us to our final home.
Then let us live that so we may,
"When death shall summon v* away.
Leave this vain world without a sijdi.
And soar to mansions in tho sky. (J. W. It.
Orrenvillr, S. C. Afnrch 22, Iffoo.
lETUM D,
Not Bad.?.V correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times, from Burlington,
Vt. relates the following:
"I am reminded?speaking of
cheese?of a little anecdote the stage-'
driver told me yesterday. We were
passing an old farm-house with an untidy
yard, and dilapidated out buildings,
when he said?
"A Boston man g<jt off a pretty cute,
speech to the owner of that place,
t'other 'day."
"What was it?" 1 asked.
"Why, he called at the house to buy
cheese, but when he came to look at
the lot, he concluded he did'nt want
'em they were so full of skippers.'?
fto he made an excuse, and was going
away, when the farmer said to him?
"Look here, mister, how can 1 get
my cheese down to Boston the cheapest
?"
The gentleman looked at the stuff a
moment and saw the squirming, and
said.
"Well, I don't know ; let. 'em be a
day or two, and you can if rice <m riyht
down
It seems to me the answer was somewhat
"pertinent to the occasion."
\ { r.* vrr ?.* I I i v ?* *A\ l?v > .
get. married ?' said a young lady, the
other day, to a bachelor friend. lI
have been trying for the last ten years
to lind some one who won Id be silly
enough to have ine was the reply. '1
guess you havn't been up our way,'
was the insinuating rejoinder.
? ?
Artlkss Caxdok.?A gentleman inquired
of a carpenter's hoy ; "My lad,
when will this job your master has now
on hand be completed?"
'I can't tell, sir," said the honest boy
artlessly, 'it's a day jahy and it will
depend ujton how soon the old matt has
another order.'
A
reverend sportsman was <>nco
boasting of his infallible skill in finding
a hare. '*It'," said a Quaker whoi
was present, "I wore a bare, I would
take nty seat in a place where I should
be sure of not being disturbed bv thee,
from the first day of January to the. last ,
day of December." "Why, where
would you go ?" "Into the study." t
a t , ? 1... 1
jl x. itgk. n ifiK "lire U | ' j'"i ! I it | ?ll'l i ^
quakeress fiii?I said she looked so
charming lie couldn't help 'riving her
a kiss. ''Friend/' .-aid -he, thee''must
not do it!" "Oh, by heaven I will
replied the barrister. "Well Friend,:
as thou hast sworn, thee may do it. j
but thee must not make a practice of it.
Sl'EAKINO ( ?IIA M MATICA I.I.Y. 'Sal,' |
exclaimed Fbenezcr to his dearly beloved,
when he arrived in (iotham
with his bride, oil a wedding tour,
'Sal, get on ycr Sunday-go-to-ineetin'
dressing and things, and let's take a
perpendicular promenade round the
prejuncts of the principality.'
'VVell. Zob," replied the lair one, I'll
do itmad ffothing shorter, I hit can't
you say your say without talking grammer
and" college edification ? If you
want me to take a slather round, and
take atrotwitli yon, why in lilted Jerewsalem,
don't yon say so ?'
A sAii.on about to sail for India, a
citizen asks him where his father died?
'In shipwreck.'
'And where did vonr grandfather
die V _ %\
'As he wms tisli'mor .1
and lie with his campanions perished/
'And vour groat grandfather C
'lie also porished trom shipwreck.'
'Then if I were you, I \\<>uhl never
go to sea.'
'I'rav, rny philosopher, where did
yonr father die if'
'M ".ther, grandfather and greatgrandfather
died in l?ed/
'Then if I were you i woulc never
go to bed.'
"One swallow docs not make a summer,"
but a panther of>on makes a
spring.
.V
, t -4 ?. _ it,
MltsSSLltAinEllTTS.
How to Ruin a Son.
1. Sot him the example in the use of j
intoxicating drink.
2. Lot him have his own way?the
'largest liberty,' so fascinating to the j
imagination of4 Young America.'
3. Allow him the free use of money,)
without" any restraining sense of responsibility
to parent or guardian.
A. Sutler him to wander where he
pleases on the Sabbath, and to spend
Iiis evenings away from homo.
5. (rive him the freest access to wicked
companions, who make mock of all i
authority.
C. Furnish him with no high aim in |
life and no steady employment. lt|
might hinder the development of his,
genius.
Pursue all. or any of these ways, and j
you will experience a most marvellous!
deliverance if vou have not to mourn j
over a debased "and ruined child.
Thousands of parents have practi-[
eally adopted these rules in the man-j
agemcut of their children, and the re-1
suits have been exact ly what one might, j
anticipate?-'their grey hairs have been !
brought down with sorrow to the!
grave.'
T*
Economy in Wives.
A vouxo married woman, who has I
not had the opportunity of profitingj
by the advice and example of a good
mother will lind some ditlieultv at first
in spending her money to the best advantage,
for there is really an art in
spending money, (though it is getting!
rid of it.) Some women will keep
house respectably and plentifully onethird
less money than will be required
by others and without meanness or illiberal
dealing. lint to do this, judgement
forethought and experience arc
necessary. One woman will be able
to tell bow much her housekeeping!
costs to a shilling while another cannot!
guess within ten. The former has'
1 method, rule, regularity and a certain!
sum assigned to her; with the latter I
it, b all haphazard?it. comes and it
goes she neither knows how nor cares.'
And this is almost sure to be the case if
the money is doled out by her husband
in a few shillings at a time.?lutnner!
(1* I*l<inUr.
Tin: Washington correspondent of
the New York Tint?* is perfectly
.-liocked. it .-.coins, at the low necked
dros-es ufonr city belles when they'
are supposed to he in full costume, if
1 was a husband or father, or both, 1
might so far sympathise with the scribe'
of the i as to enter a feeble protest
against prevailing modes; but being
only an unaccompanied stray waif
I in this wicked, weary world, 1 am wil:
ling to admit?sinner a< i am {?a pen-;
I chant for dresses cut short at both
i ends, llesidcs, the fashion is always
'accompanied with the tender and holy
associations of infancy. As the conn-!
tryimin said when a>kod, after leaving,
one of the IVe-idontal looves. if lie had
overseen such a sight before? k'Xo,vj
was the emphatic reply, "'tint ttun'fi I\
lf\r.S> ,r. ?Co/'i'i n>:c J\'Hst/f
t<"/I/!'>).
Wi v docs a bow-legged man remind
; u of a holiday at the South?
We give it up as probably you do. ;
1 localise (you see* the kiu'c grows
out.
<<?> 4
An Irishman who was overpaid,
si no about a year ago l?y one of the
Indiana hanks, a few days ago called
at t!m hank on his return fro in "out
\Ve>t,'' and returned the indentical
?loo, which he had kept sewed up in
his pantaloons for a whole year.
How does it happen that when you
-layout late, upon your retiring as
rjuietly as possible, every door creaks
ten times as much as usual, and the
stair.-, go olf a - parks of artillery
And lastly, why is it that you don't
show your good feeling tor us by get.-'
ting ussome new subscribers.
A dahiino and fashionable widow,
threatens to .-rie some gentleman for a
breach of promise, merely to let it be
known that she is in the market.
...
T / * fP i i
ijiit.im im.m V I KKJSiTY. I O JOOK Ut
the stitehes in a Toady-made" coat.
'i'o analyze an cutinif house pudding.
To ask your tailor or shoemaker j
when ho will send homo your coat or
hoots.
To ask a man it' ho belongs to the
Know Nothings.
A Goon Pin*.?One of the wittiest
bijous in the way of punning was perpetrated
a few nights ago, l?v a gentleman
of Portsmouth, at the hadies',
Fair.
A lady wished a scat. A portly
handsome gentleman brought one immediately
and seated the lad^y.
"(>h, you are a jewel 1" said she.
"Oh, no," replied he, "I am a jew-l
oiler, I have just set a jewel."
I.ohknzo how once said of a grasping
avaricious farmer, that if lie had the whole 1
world inclosed in a single field he would not1
he contented without a patch of ground on
11 lie outside for potatoc?. 1
* * * * +- ..
"constitution
OF THE BUTLER GUARDS.
ltULE I. !
This Company shall be known and desig- J
natcd by the name of the "ButlkH Guakds." (
RULE II. ,
The officers of this Company shall be Cap- t
tain, 3 Lieutenants, 4 Sergeants, 4 Corporals,
Surgeon, Secretary and Treasurer. The
Commissioned < Mlieers and Surgeon shall be
elected by the company, by a majority of
the votes given, necessary to a choice. The f
Non-Coin missioned Officers to bo appointed :
by the Captain, and continued by a majority
of the Company.
RULE III. |"
The highest in rank of those Officers pic- it
sent, shall preside at all meetings of the j i
Company, and nominate all Committees. ! t
KI LE IV. j I
U.MKOItM.? [ ]
RULE V. I,'
The Commanding (ffiicer shall keep a book. ?
in which he shall note down the amount of |
all monies drawn from the Regimental Trea- i
surv, and all orders drawn on the Secretary, j <
and for neglect of such duties shall be lined i
as prescribed in Rule 20. I
RULE VI.
ItKCOUUS, 1'ixANCE, AMI DITIKS OK 8ECRE- j
r a it v v v it tiii.* v ii i.:i?
The duties of Secretary mul Treasurer!
shall he performed by one person appointed t
by the Captain. Jlc shall be exempt from 11
monthly dues, all Company, Battalion and ?.
Kegimcntal parades, except in cases of alaun..
lie shall be present at all Company meetings
and funerals. As Secretary he shall keep a
true record of all proceedings of the Company,
a tine list of all members present at
each meeting, and note the absentees; keep 1
a correct list of all members admitted and
expelled, and the date thereof. lie shall
give due notice in one of the papers of all
meetings, and prepare the room for the i
same. < >n the nomination of any Commit-1 i
tee by the Presiding Oflicer, be shall inform , I
the Chairman of the same, in writing ex-; a
pressing the nature of the appointments, ?fcc.,1
Are. lie shall also conduct the correspon- l
deuce of the Company, and upon the re>ig-'
nation or expulsion of any member, it shall' ?
he his duty forthwith to report him to the i
Captain of the Beat in which he may reside.
As Treasurer, ho shall have charge of the
funds of the Company, hut shall pay out iio j
portion thereof, except upon the written order
of the Commanding < Mlieer. He shall |
keep a regular account with each member,
and a Cash Book, which must exhibit a true! |
statement ?<t" the finances of the Company.'
He shall prepare and present to the Com- j
maudiug Olliccr all returns of the strength j
and equipments of the Company that shall '
be required. lie shall keep a book in which
lie shall record all wiiltcu orders, received ;
or issued by the Commanding < Mlieer of the I
Company; and for neglect of any of the I
foregoing duties, he vhall he fined as is specified
in Uule '20. i
KIT.K VII.
IM'TIKS OK OIII'KK I.Y. <
The Orderly Sergeant shall keep a Iloll '
Book, in which lie shall note all absentees
from parades, lie shall also keep a hook ,
in which he shall record all orders issued by
the Commanding Oflicer for Court .Martial, }
ami in which he shall furnish the Secretary (
with a list of the names of those fined at j ,
Company Couit Mai tial, and the amount of (
each tine. lie shall also cause defaulters to! j
he summoned, and furnished the Court with ,
evidence of their defaults. And for the neg- '
led or omission of an v one of such duties, ho i
shall he fined as i- specified in Hu!c '20.
llULK VIII. ;i
ADMISSIONS'. ' S
Any Person wishing to become u mf in-'
bcr of the Company shall signify such wish ,
by letter mid rested to the olHccrs and members
of the "1 hitler (!nurds," which letter ' |
shall bo referred to the < Vininittee on Ad- j ,
mis-ion, who shall report as directed in Pule |
Id, when, after the reading of the applicant's '
hitter, the Company shall go into an election
for the candidate, and three-fourths of tinmemhers
present voting for his admission, j
the ! 'residing < Mlieer shall declare him duly <
elected. i t
KI LE IX. ' i
i,
INITIATION OK MKMIIKKS.
On the election of a member, the Secreta- (
ry shall immediately inform him of his election.
and furnish him with a copy of the >
Utiles of the Company ; and upon hi* pay-j
ing the sum of one dollar, and subscribing!
bis name to the Ky-Laws, and being uni-j
formed and c<|uiped within thirty days from
the period of his election, he shall be entitled
to all the privileges of the Company; otherwise
his election shall he deemed void.? 1
The Secretary for neglecting to comply with ,
tliis Kuic Shaii be tilled as is specibed in j
Kuld 29.
KULE X.
The Annual meeting of the Company
shall he held on the night of the 22d Feb-1
'ii ..i...ii i ? r.i -l
I i<?11JV J line nii?iii im; h iiitttruiJLJ ui wiC
Company on the first Tuesday night of each
nionlli. At the hour appointed the roll shall (
he called, and a <piornm of the Company be- { ,
ing present, they shall proceed to business. ! s
' RL'I.K XI. !<
OHl>i;n OK UU8INF.S*. i t
Minutes of last meeting road and disposed '(
of. Defaulters at meetings called upon fori'
their excuses* Members called upon fori
their arrears, and arrear list read. Deferred j8
business, Reports of Committees. Com-j
muuications, etc., shall be submitted and acted
upon. New buisiness may then be in- .
trod need. Any member wishing to submit
or discuss any motion, resolutions or other'
matter," shall address the Chair, (standing,)
and shall not bo interrupted unless out of order.
He shall have the privilege of speaking
twice on the same subject, but not oftener,
without the consent of the 1'residing Oftie,er.
Any member violating this llule shall
be lined as is specified in llule 29.
1 ! 4
RULE XII.
EXTRA MEETINGS.
fl'l. _ n -1 /\ Art ? ?i n ?
iuc vyoniiiianuing v/inccr snail call extra]
r.ectiugs of the Company upon the written I i
equest of any five members, or at sucli J
,imes as ho may think the interest of the t
'ompany require it; and for neglecting or 1
efusing to comply with this Rule, shall be 1
ined as is specified in Rule 20. 1
RULE xin.
APPOINTMENT OK COMMITTERS.
At the annual meeting of tho Company,
lie Presiding Officer shall appoint the fol- 1
owing Committees, of three each, to serve ?
or one year, (to wit:) A Coinmitteo on t
\pplication for Membership, whose duty it 1
hall be to consider the fitness of all appli* i
ants for admission, and report thereon to
he meeting or parade next succeeding the
efercneo to such Committee, unless further
ime bo granted ; also, a Committeo on
Kinance, whose duty it shall be to examine
ill demands presented against tho Cotnpaiv,
and rejHirt thereon at the next meeting
>t the Company, lie shall also appoint a
special Committeo at the monthly meeting .
acceding the annual meeting, whose duty |
t shall ho to examine the books of tho Treasurer,
and report thereon at the annual mectng,
and, in conjunction with the Treasurer,
av before the same meeting a full statement '
>f the financial affairs of tho Company.
RI LE XIV.
I.KAV1NO UOOM WITHOUT PERMI8IIOK.
Any member leaving tho room without
ho permission of the Presiding Officers, ,
lining a meeting, shall be fined as is specified
iu Rule 29.
RULE XV.
VOTING.
All questions shall be determined by
>a]lot; or ayes and nays, if required by five
nembcrs.
RULE XVL
AUSRNCE OF QUORUM.
In case of the members failing to attend a |
meeting in sufficient numbers to form it quo uin,
the officer present shrill cause the roito
t?c called, ami tlie Secretary shall report the
ibsentees to the next meeting.
The quorum to consider any proposed al-|
eration or amendment of the Constitution j
diall be thirty, (00.) The quorum to trail- ,
met ordinary Company business shall be tliir- j
teen, (1 3.)
RULE XVII.
l'ahadks.
The Company shall parade four times in
?nch year, (to wit:) on the twenty-second of j
lobruary, on the first Saturday in May fourth
?f July on the first Saturday in October.
I Maul tors at those parades shall be returned 1
.o a Regimental Court Martial, as required
jy the State Militia Laws. The Company
diall havo extra parades and <1 rills at such
time and place as the Commanding Officer
may designate.
RULE XV111.
1>a hades and 111(1 m.s.
The members shall hold themselves in |
readiness to appear at extra parades and 1
hills, when ordered by the Commanding j <
>tli?*or, for the neglect of which they shall
ined as specified in Rule '29.
RULE XIX
ft'nehai-s. i
Upon the information of thedeath of any
member, the Commanding Officer shall or- '
ler the Company to parade, and bury him
>vith military honors. It shall be the duty ]
f each member at funeral parades to furnish ]
iimsclf with a piece of black crape, to be
lorn on the leftnrm. Any member refusing .
>r omitting to comply with this Rule shall j
>c fined as is specified in Rule 29. The Com- j
manding Officer refusing or neglecting to
omply with this Rule shall be fined us is j
pecirted in Rule 29.
RULE XX.
accounts.
All demands against the company shall
l>c presented and read tit a regular monthly
meeting, and referred to the Committee on
Kinanec, as specified in Rule 13.
RULE XXL
duties ok committees.
Each Chairman, or acting Chairman, of a
Committee, shall report in writing at such
iino as he may be required. A Chairman
K'uici.iiiij' sui'ii uuiy, ur wiy meiiiuer 01 a
Joinmittce refusing or neglecting to serve j
hereon, shall be lined as is specified in llule (
21).
hulk xxii.
I
DL'TIES OK 8KROEANT.
The Company shall be divided into four
.(luads, with a Sergeant and Corporal attach- j
:d to each; it shall lm the duty of each Serjeant
to have a I toll of his squad, and suinnon
them when ordered to do so by an otli- j
cr, anu niaKO a return to such officer on or
X'foro the clay for which he has summoned
lis sqad to appear ; and for each and every
mission ofsticli duty, the Sergeant shall be: .
ined as specitied in Rule 20.
11ULE XXIII.
COl'KT MARTIAL.
I
The Commanding Oflicer shall have full,
[tower and authority to order Company
Jourt Martial, which shall consist of at least
liree Commissioned Officers, and whichI
.hall convene at such time and place as the'
Commanding Officer may designate, for the '
rial of defaulters at extra parades, and all
>ther violations of the Militia Laws not othsrwise
provided for in these Rules.
Officers not complying with this Rule
hall be fmcd as is specified in Rule 29.
KULE XXIV
MEMIIER9 IN ARRKARH.
Any member neglecting to pay his monthly
lues until they amount to three^lobars, or
lis fines untH they amount to ten dollars,
thAll receive immediate notice of the same in
vriliiig, from the Secretary, and if the arrears
ire not paid previous to the next regular
meeting, he shall bo sued for the same, and
jxpelled from the Company. Secretary neglecting
to comply with tl'iis Rule shall be
lined as is specified in Rule 29.
0
RULE XXV.
EXPULSION OF MEMBERS.
No member sliall be expelled (except as (
n Rule 24,) until specific charges have been
>rclerrcd against him, and thirty days noice
is given to the accused, that he may pre)are
his defence if so disposed, nor then, uncss
two-thirds of the Company present vote
or his expulsion.
For neglecting or refusing to make return
to Officer?Rule 22, 50
Musicians and Privates?
For deficiency in dress and equipments,
as adopted in Rule 4, each article, 25
Xon-Com missioned Officers, Musicians
and Privates?
For absence at parades, each, Rule 18, 2,00
For absence at drills, each. Rule 18, 25
For arms reported out of order, each, 25 ;
Secretary and Treasurer?
For neglect or omission of any duty, as
prescribed in Rule, 0, 5,001
For neglect or omission of any duty, as
prescribed in Rule 0, 50 j
For neglect or omission of any duty,
as prescribed in Rule 24, 50'
For neglect or omission of any duty,
as prescribed in Rule 27, 50
Mkmiieus?
For absence at Company meetings at.
the Roll call, 25 ,
For violation of Rule 11, each case, 25
For refusing or omitting crapo at funerals,
as specified in Rule 19, 50
For violation of Rule 14, 50
Chairman of Committees?
For omission of duty as is specified
in Rule 21, 50
Mkmiieks ok Committees?
For omission of duty, as is specified in
Rule 21, 50
RULE XXX.
It shall be the duty of the 3rd Lieutenant
to appear at eveiy parade with a blank book
and accompany the commanding ofiiccr upon
inspection of the company, and note down
any defiency of the Uniform and accoutrements
of the members as ordered, and shall
report the same at the next regular meeting,
when the member or members shall be called
on for his or their excuse, which shall be
forthwith submitted to the company and a
majority of the members present shall either;
confirm or excuse the fine.
RULE XXXL
Al.TKU ATION8 AND AMENDMENTS.
The foregoing Rules, or any part of them,
shall not be altered, repealed, amended, or
modified, unless a motion to that effect be
made in writing, seconded at one meeting,
and agreed to at the next, by two-thirds of
the Company present.
V ? ? The
pajrers havo discovered some grass
in the "path of rccitude." Guo&i that path
must be sadly overgrown with grass?it is
so little travelled now-a-days.
Gnu* ! don't accept the hand oj^any man
who tells you that he is going to marry ami
settle. Make him settle first, and miyry af
terwards,
' H *
' ~*s' ' * *
' ? I ,MIL" " _l.l..
riIILAt}fili*IIIA ADVERTISEMENT.
t-v r\ > r i * r> /-? r rV
lUUKSttLr.
rhe Pocket S sculap?i UB ji
OH, EVKRY OKE JTX8 OWN rilYSICIA^.-'
?% rPIIK FI1TIETH EDITION, with On? '
I .I- Hundred Engravings, showing l)isJFr
cases and MalformaCrphs of the iftinian '
Ell System in every sbepo and form, To''
ijy which is added a TV?li? o;? the Diseases
of Females, being of the'highest importance
to married people, or those contemplating
marriage lly Wmj.ixm V?t'sii, M. D. t * >
Let no father be ashamed to present a eopv of
the si'SOL'LA 1'IC'P to his child. If, may save
liiin from an early grave. J.et no young nian -or '
woman enter into the secret obligations of tnhr
riage without reading the POQKE7* jE&CUXA- .
P1U8. l.et no one Buttering from a haekni 1
cough, Pnui in the side, restless nights, ncrvon*
feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up their physician, he another
moment without consulting tfio jESCULAPJUS '
Have those married, or those about to he marri ~
ed any impediment, road this truly useful hook,
as it has dcen the means of saving thousands of
unfortunate* creatures from the very jaws of death.
t3S~Any person sending Ttrm/y-J''ii'C Cefi/* en
closed in a letter, will reeeivo one copy of this
work by mail, or five copies sent for one Dollar.
Address, (post-paid) I Mi. \YM. YOUNG,
15i Spruce-street, l'liiladelpliia.
Juno 15,18."4. 5 fy
Tlic Temperance Standard.
rpiIE UNDERSlflNED would respectfully nnJL
nouneo to the friends of Temperance generally
that they intend to commence the publication
of a Temperance Paper, about the 15th of June
next, provided a sufficient number of Subscribers
can he obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will be printed upon substantial paper of
Imperial si/.e( and will contain 24 columns of
matter. It will be denominated the "South Carolina
Tomnernrico Sfnmlneil " nml will !> r>oV>
lished every two weeks, nt tho price of Olio Dollar
nor uniiutn. As soon as fifteen hundred subscriucra
arc obtained, wo will publish it weekly
nt. flic entne price.
Our sole object is to advocate the onuse of Temperance;
and particularly (lie Legislative Proliibition
of the Tratlic in Intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare the masses of the people of our
State, for the enactment of su< h a Law, l>y convincing
them of its expediency and necessity.
Wo will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor
in every family. Nothing will be admitted
into its columns of a worthless and immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will be maintained on all
subjects of a political and religious sectarian character.
No subscription will be received for less
than on year, and hi every ease the order must
be accompanied bv the money.
We ho pe all persons feeling an interest in the
success of this enterprise, will exert themselves in
getting subscrijitions, and as soon thereafter as
convenient send us their licts. Lost masters are
requested to act as Agents.
All communications intended for the paper
must be port paid, and nddres?fr,\ to the "South
Temperance Standard, ''NvxVv^'on II.,
S. 0.
S. E. CAT.v'UMAN, )
J. K. JillKARE, V Editors A Pitoriurtoks.
S. COlt LEV, )
Tho Southern Cultivator,
\ MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted exclusively
to the Improvement of Hcuthenb Agrfcultufc.Stock
Hreeding, Poultry, Jtees, General
Farm Economy, Ac., Ac. Illustrated with nutmerous
Elegant Engravings.
OXK DOL LA R A YEA R IX A J) VA XCEl.
Daniei. Lee, M. D., A- 1). Redmond, Editors.
77\c Twelfth Volume, Greatly Improved, commenced
January, 18/54.
Tiie vYi.tivator, is a large octavo of Thirty-two
pages, forming ft volume of 384 pages in the year,
it contains ft much greater amount of reading
matter than any similar publication in the South
?embracing in addition to the current agricultural
topics of the day, valuable original contributions
from many of the most intelligent and yraclical
Planters, Farmers and Horticulturists iu every
section of the South and South-west.
Terms.
One Copy, one year, ?1 ; Six Copies, one year, $5
Twenty "five, " " $'20; One Hundred" " ?75.
TiikCasii Svstem w ill he rigidly adhered to,
and in no instance will thopnpcrbc sent unless
the money necomjmnies the order. The Hills of
all spocie-paving Hanks received nt par. All
money remitted by mail, postage-paid, will be
nt the risk of the Publisher. Address,
WILLIAM S. JONES, Augusta, bn.
HT.T ersons who will act ns Agents, and obtain
subseribers, will be furnished with the paper nt
club priees. May 26, 1854. f g
<1 f,5M A-iO -MA! ?));.!.:< A/r,
Draw iii^-Btoom Companion.
A Record <>f the beautiful ami useful in Art.
rr^ho object of the paper is to present, in
A the most elegant and available form, a
weekly literary melange of tmtable
the day. Its columns are devoted to^gin- *
al tales, sketches and poems, by tho
BKST AMKU1CAX At TIIOII8.
and tlie cream of the domestic and foreign
news ; the whole well spiced with wit nnd
kitfYtAf Vnol? t\fiv?/m? !o
........... r.IJV. 1.1
11ea ltikully ii.ll'stil atf.d
with numerous accurate engravings, l>y eminent
artists, of notable objects, current events
in all parts of the world, 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 know n world, of all buildings of note in 9
the eastern or westtxu-hemisphere, of all the
principal ships and steamers of the navy and
merchant service, with tine and accurate
portraits of every noted character in tlio
world, both male and female, sketches of
beautiful scenery, taken from life, will s'.so .
he given, with numerous specimens front the
birds of the air, and the fish of the sea. It
is printed on tine white paper, with new and
vdrpitiful type, presenting in its mechanical <
execution an clegan-spccimen of art. Tito
size of the paper is fifteen hundred aan sixty,
four sijmire inches, giving a great ainunt of
reading matter and illustrations?a manmoth
weekly paper ofsixteen octavo pages.
Each six month w ill niuke a volume of 410
pages, with al>out one thousand splendid engravings.
Term**?INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
1 sidMiviber, one year $3 00
4 subscribers," " " 10 0Q
10 44 44 44 20 00
One copy of Tiik Flag ok oi h Union
and one copy of Olkahom'h Pictorial, when
taken together by one person, for oiio yenjp i
for $4 00, '4* *
The Pictorial Drawing Room ComI'nion
may he obtained at any of the periodical
depots throughout the country, and ef agrf
newsmen, at six cents per single copy.
Published every Satiirdhy by
* F7DLEAS0N. *
Cor.oj Trcmott rnd Hfrndtld
KL-Lfc A A. VI.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.
No member of this Company shall leave
t unless he shall have given at least six
iiontlis nolico in writing, of such intention,
,o the Commander thereof, nor then, unless
ic has paid all his arrears, and returned his
irins to the Company.
RULE XXVII.
DUTIES OF SECltETAItV.
The Secretary shall keep a manuscript
:opy of these Rules, for the signature, in
A'hich she shall mark against any rule that
may bo a^ucd or amended, the nature and
Jate ^H^Bkernlion or amendment, which
:opy I^JpWiAvc at all Company meetings.
In failing to comply with this Rule he shall
be fined as is specified in Rule 20.
RULE XXVIII.
CONTItim TIONS.
The Commissioned Officers shall pay
to the Treasurer, on the first Tuesday
in each month, 50
The Sergeants shall pay to the Treasurer,
oil the first Tuesday in each
month, 25
The Corporals and privates, each,
shall pay to the Treasurer, on the
first Tuesday in each month, 20
RULE XXIX.
FINES.
CAPTAIN?
For absence at parades, $10 00
For absence at drills, 50
For deficiency in dress and equipments,
as adopted in Rule 4, each
article, 100
For refusing or neglecting to call meetings
when requested by five mem
born, as in Rule 12, $,300 j
For refusing or neglecting to order Funeral
Parades, as in Rule 10, 3 00
For neglecting of duties as in Rule 5, 500
hi kptkvasts
For absence at parados, 5,00
For absence at drills, 25
For deficiency in dross and equipments,
as adopted in Rule 4, each
article, 1,00 ;
For neglecting or refusing to attend
Court Martial as in Rule 25, 3,00 ;
Dimeui.y Sergeant?
For neglect or omission of each duty
prescribed in Rule 7 1,00 i
For neglecting to report members
coining into the ranks after the
Roll call, each 25
Sergeant*?
*
For deficiency in dress and equipments,
as adopted in Rule 4, each
article, 1,00 j
i
Coupon \ls?
For deficiency in dress and equipments,
as adopted in Rule 4 each
article,
For neglecting or refusing to make
Roll of Kmiad?liiilo l11 fifi