The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, May 15, 1856, Image 4
W_ i [i'J
' ^li
... - . 'ffifi?v ,U^r.?r?'. .; ?
-r*-**"- ^ I
'^'jS&oStr tilings eUittl your atteottep {
Dotft tell me 'about flab,*
?&<3waF?0f
Caieiw you've ? woman to fry ?m.
^fy Hearers <~I have no douht that,
after you have hoard mj diconree, yon
*ilk*sk in your wind whether your
preacher has taken unto himself a
wife, and is now luxuriating 1n the tall
elovar of connubial bliss, that he
nroachoth tb?w. Therefore I answer
beforo time, No; bat I have g"t measured
for one, and expect to conjugate
as soon as my somewhat -diverged
ray? of affection can be brought a little
moroto a focu9 through the burning
lens vrfiove. I deem it the duty of aU
to get married?once in their lifetime,
at least. It is but yielding obedience
to the wise commands of nature. Every
gander has his goose, and tho birds
all mate at a proper season. Who evl":
" of and old gander going
every-day clothes. vv nen a woman
Joves. 6ho loves with a double distilled
devotedness; and when she hates, she 1
hates on a high pressure principle.?
Her love is as deep as the ocean, as 1
strong as a hempen halter, and as iin- ]
mutable as the ruck of ages. Shewou't
change it, except it is in a very strong I
fit of jealousy, and even then it lingers, 1
as if loth to* part, liko' evening twi- 1
light at the windows of the west. Oct
married, by all means. All tho excti- 1
sea you can fish up against 'doing the
deed,1 aren't worth a spo mfull ot pig j 1
eon's milk. Mark this?if, blessed *
with health and employ ment, von are
not able to anpp 'rt a wife, depend up- 1
on it, yon are not capable of support-j1
ing yourself. Therefore, so much j
more need of annexation ; for in union, ]
as well as in an onion there is strength. 1
Get married, I. rej>eat, young man !?
(Joncentrate your affections u)K>n one A
object, and not distribute tliem crumb <
by crounh among a host of Susans, Sa- <
ratw, Marys, Eliza*, Betseys, Peggy?, <
ahd Dorothy*---ai-lowing each scarcely I
cnqbgh to nibble at. Got married and I
hafg somebody t > cheer you tip as you |
journey through this lowly valoot tears' ?
oiwcbedy to -scour up your dull me!- |
auchollv moments, and keep your whole i
life, and whip even Ituen you possess in <s
some sort of a Soiv.ly go-to-meeting or- t
der. I
Y^bnng woman ! I ncod not tell you to I
JooJf for a husband, for I jupnw tha? I
I you are fixing contrivances to witch I
one, and areas naturally on the watch
as a cat is for u mouse- But one word
iu yout* car if you please. Don't bait <
yimr hook with an artificial fly of I
Imanty: if ton d<>, the chances Are ten <
to om?nmjoil will catch a gudgeon? j
some flirt fcolof a fish thfft isn't worift A
1ns weight in saw dust. Array the ,
intvr lad/vrith tbo beau'ifnlgarment* i
clown to the grave goslingless, unless
hJkjfef? prevented from fullfiling his
destination by the arbitrary customs
of artificial society ? It is God who
tells the brute creation to cohabit and
propagate, without the fuss and flummery
of a long aud ted ions courtship;
and they implicit}' obey, even to the
wood-louse. The sameGod also tells
you to marry, and do the best you can
to be fruitful; but you dou't always do
it. You frame some paltry excuse or
other?such 'as I have some othor fish
tafry* 4too busy to think of it now,'
circumstances won't permit at present,''
I'll think of it by and by,' &C ; and so
you trudge on through the wide world '
alone, from the meridian of manhood,
to the sunset of age, without having
edecfed the object for which yo.v were
placed u j>on earth, and of no more use
than the fifth wheel t<> a coach, a moon i1
in the day time* a lock without a key,
or a saddle and no horse to ride. (
Young man! if you have arrived at
the right point in life for ft lot every
other consideration gave away to that
of getting married. Dou't think of
doing anything elso. Keep poking hbout
among the rubbish of the world
till you have stirred up a gem worth 1
possessing in the shape of a wite.? ,
Kever think of delaying the matter:
for you know delays, as well as wild
boars, are dangerous. A good wife is !
the .most constant and faithful companion
you can possibly have by your side '
whiie performing the journey of life? '
a dog isn't a touch to Her. She is of .
more service, too, than you may at first !
: u... ci.? ..... i...." .?i i: I
murine. mi*.- urn oiuuuiu jsjur iiuuii
and your cares* for yon-mend your
trousers, and perchance yonr manners
?sweeten your moments as well as j
your tea and eolfoe for 3-011?ruffle,
perhaps, your shirt bosom, but not your .
temper; and instead of sowing the seeds 1
ot sorrow in yonr path, she will sow
buttons on your shirts, plant happl- *
nese instead of harrow teeth in your '
Iknoiu. Yes?and if you arc too co - 1
fouiidedly law or too proud to do such
work yourself, she will carry swill to
hogs, chop wood, dig potatoes for din- <
ner; for her love for her husband is
such that she will do anything to please
?except receive concpany in hor i'
days upon earth arc fait short at the
longest, and |hey shonld be passed as
i igbteousl v as the weather and circumstances
will permit. Get married
while you are voting; and then when
tlie frosts of age shall fall and wither
the flowers of youthful affectiou, the
leaves of eonnuoiftl love will still be
green; and perchance, a joyous offspring
will surround and grace the
parent tree like tvy entwining and ador
in g the time-scathed oak. So mote
It bo.
More California Fun.
Under this head, (says the Cm.
Spiritual Messenger,) an exchange copies
a humorous account of a daguerrcotypist's
sign-board, t which reads
thus:?
"Babies taken till 3 P. M.?in tw^
seconds."
'fliis sign cangbt the eye of a middleaged
woiuan? -but we will let the California
inan tell his story in his own
way,?
"Bless the Lord for that! exclaimed
the woman, who, with tl?re? of four
young ones in arms and about her,
stood gazing upon the haupy announcement,
"bless the Lord! lie lief has
come at lust!?babies taken till 3, P.
M. ril go right in and let bint take
his pick out of miue. I'm tired of
them."
She started in, but was mot by the
worthy artist himself, who was on his
way to the street.
"Good morning, my dear madam,
walk up. What can 1 do for you today
<!'
llero two of the brats commenced
trying.
"Are you the man that takes ba- |
hies ?"
"O, yes, ma'am with the greatest
ease."
The old lady casta lingering look at]
her young brood as if she was bidding,
them adieu forever.
"1 guess you ain't particular what
kind ot babies you take?"
It matters not, in^'aui, I have taken ,
ill kinds."
The old woman gave the artist a sua- ,
picious look, as much as to say what
lort of a man are you 1
"You have taken all kinds! Then
[ guess you'll have no objection to takiig
these squalling things here at my ,
jreast #"
"Oil, it would give me pleasure ina'- '
un to take these crying babies. Had ]
[ not better take them all at once ?
The old woman drew back in astonshment.
,
"All at once!" said ib?. "And do
row pretend to say that you will take
ill of these dirty good-for-nothing,
quailing brats at once V1
".Nothing would give mo more delight,"
answered he in his usually aSrecable
manner?"I have taken more
lan thorn at once fifty times."
"Well, you can take them," said tl:o
old woman, as she approached him,
"but before you do so, I would like to
know what you are going to teed them
on ?
The artist here saw his mistake and
attempted to back out,?"On
second thought," he said, "I
will not tako all your interesting little
group. It woula bo cruel to deprive
n mother of so many of her beautiful
children."
"O, yes 1" she insisted, "yon can
take them." "j^w* -^>J
"But, my dear madam," continued
the artist, turning away in alarm, "recollect
that?
".Never mind that.' Take them alung.
Thore's plenty more where
these came from I"
The artist was now compelled to oxplain
the mistake; and the old lady left
it disgust.
Somk time Ago an Irishman was
convicted of a felony, and sentenced to
ieath, On the day it was to bo carried
into effect, he received a qjtoricve,
liis inuocence having, after h>9 trail,
been satisfactorily established. The
poor fellow bad a wife, a terrible vi*
cn, who lived at a distance, and whose
presence he dreaded more than death :
with the hope of accomplishing a final
lopu ration, he wrote to her the day
Iia viHtiJuorl ilia panpiai'A *1?
kIWl IIV *',,v ?? W vuo
following ctRjct j "I>er?r Mary?I was
banged yesterday, and died like a man;
UO ii??>re ?t present, from your loving
liusbnnd, till death does us part."
A clerk at 8towartV(N v York) last
one that is not worthy of cOf>?ideratiou
f Are jjron doing nothing to benefit
your family, when yon place in their
hands a religons paper) What is
property compared to Ligh moral and
intellectual attainments? But cannot
the two go together, the one giving
l worth and valuetothe%?ther? it m?v
not bo a matter of surprise to find the
men of the world piecing a low estimate
r"pon a religious newspaper, but
to thin* of mentors of the cburob feeling
no interest in having their ftunily
supplied with a religious periodical, is
something more than we are prepared
to look for. No time for a member of
tbo church to read and infbrm his 6T
her mind in relation to the enterpises
of the church! No wish so know what
is being done in the world by the
movements of tne friends of Zion! A
true friend of the cause of religion,
having its interests at heart, and no
time or wish to inform the head by
which to open np a door to the feelings
of the heart, ana send them out so that
-they may accomplish something for
that cause which is by them embraced
I No time to look after the interest
of the church?feel 110 interest in her
triumphs or reverses! We hftve
known some prominent men, members
of the church, and we might as well
say officers in the church, ot good property,
that were unwilling to taken religious
newspaper, and we must confess
wc could frame no other excuse
for them, only stingiiwse ! , d^wn right
8tingiiu:n8! What will become of
such and their families? Take a paper,
read it and cnccuragc your family
to read also,and it will be found of more
value than you may have thought: and,
after you oiico commence taking a religious
paper, do'not stop it to take
some trasAy, wortMeua publication,
that can be of no value to you or you |
family. Do not starve the mind fo ;,
pamper the body?it toont pay. j;
[American PrewyUriun. i
Listen.
We want to give Some folks' a little
advice tor which we shall not charge
ilium a cent until they profit by it: ;
Don't go about running clown what <
persons ot sense and honesty approve, i
Don't have the face to call yourself a '
man us long us your wile wears the
breeches.
Don't abuse your neighbor all the '
week and put on a long face when 1
you go to church on Sunday.
Don't allow others to lead you about J
!>y the noee and call yourself a free- j
KAN. t
Don't listen to. abuse heaped up on j
jti? you call a friend.
Don't borrow a paper which is not <
worth paying for.
Don t set yourself up for a great (
man l>efore you find out whether you
contain the elements lor one.
Don't imagine for a moment that an ;
editor cares what those who have-no
minds of their own think of his paper.
Dont abuse a man because he is
rich, and then cheat. ?. wrlrl/iw nnt nf
her mite,.
Don't try to make sensible people
believe advertising does no good and ,
requests vonr editor to advocate this
thing ana that in his paper.
|5gr*The Rev. Mr. Simkins, who by
the way, has a holy horror of grammar
and orthography, thus describe the
"departure" of a "saint:" "When I
arrove at the hoase ot the destined
friend, ho was perspiring his last.?
I stood by the bedside, and said, as he
was too far gone to taik,"brother, if yon
feel happy now jist squeeze my hand,
and he equoze it"
'Bosom adjusters' is the name of a
new article extensively advertised by
onrdry goods men. They are, doubtless,
very ingeniously contrived, but
we doubt their utility. In the opinion
of Dobbs, the only bosom adjuster,
worthy of a moments consideration is
'an honest conscience.' Tjie question
now is?is Dobbs right ?
A pkikxd inquires for a 'Hymenial
Instructor." The best we know of is a i
young widow. What she don't know
there a no use in learning.
Whom Babv is It??Tho Boston PoH
nasi a Paris correspondent, Mfho writes, there ,
were thone'so given u> unbelief Su the implicit
honesty of Louis Napoleon to to credit tho ,
rumor that lh? "sound, live Ixoy" V lto has ,
been palmed off upon the Emigre, is nothing (
l?tjt an tiHttrper, and that he takes the plaoe j
of a certain girl baby which was the reul ,
lu*ir. The aforesaid rumor was to tho effect ,
that for som? time previous to the KmprtW
the JC8CULAPIUB to his ahlfd. It amy uw |
' Let no oqe^tuffafing from ? l?nc4t?led|
BPain in tha aide, restleae sight*, narrate
t, and the ybola tnJa of P^^ HMfr j
moment without consulting the JSSCULAPIUS
Have thoae marrfsd, or thoae about to bo married
egwapvdiinent, reed this truly qaefal bee*,
as it baa deen the meona of aeving tkonsanda of
unfortunate creature#from Urn very law* of death.
OTAny peraon sending TmrtpFhH CtnU on
closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail, or fire copies aent for one Dollar,
Address, (poet-paid) Da. WM. YOUNG,
152 Spruce-Htree*. J&iladclphi*.
July 6, I860. Ir
Farmer St Planter.
It issued Monthly at Pendleton, S. C.
TERM8.- ' >
I copy 1 verfT (in advance) $ 1 00
6 copies 1 year " 5 00
25 copies 1 year " 20 00
100 copies 1 year " 75 00
jar Advertisements will bdiuJdrtei?
rates of 75 cents a square (20 lines ?i l?;
for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each
subsequent one. Liberal deductions will be
made to libcni! advertisers.
/arThe postage on the Fanner <fe Planter
any where within tbe State three fourths
of a cent, and out of the State one oent and
a half per quarter,
GEORGE SEABORN, f ;
' Editor ami Proprietor.
S. W. Lewis, Publisher.
Vow is the Time ! Subscribe for 1856!
' | 'no nr?i nmnner or tut* periodical waii;- .
X ?ued in May last, the object of which
i?, in part, to cultivate a spirit of lore and
harmony among all evangelical denomination#
y and to encourage their united efforts in
"every good word and work." The spirit
of sectarianism has, hitherto, in a great
measure, impeded the progress of ChristianU...1
.1.^.. O....T. <? h ? -
p?fi w*;" "in. i.7i4vii iu n fw ,
extent, however, is rife at the present time. ,
To HopproM it, if possible, will be the con- ,
rtant aiiP of this Magaxinr. (
Refine literature, and the general cause ,
Its humanity, are embraced in iu content* 1
of contributors are alt gentlemen of n? |
kuowledgedtalenU and piety. (
The friends of Christianity are earnestly
ami respect fully solicited to give their united (
support to tiiio enterprise. ,
Anv person who will pioeure ten aab- |
KcriptXons, and collect and forward the
amount, shaH receive a copy gratia, beaidaa '
a year's subeeription to either of thoreltgiuna \
papers published at the South. If twenty. .
DOiioctod and forwarded, he shall, in addition ,
io a copy of this M^aame And Southern
religious paper, receive a copy (a year'a sob
icripUon) of the "Southern Liurary Mesaen
PETEliSC N*S MAGAZINE,
A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art
and Faehion,
Pktbrson's Ladym' Nationai. Macazive
for 1865, will contain nine hundred j>agea
of original double-culuine Heading Man '
ter, about thirty Steel Plnles, and nearly
three hundred Illustrations engraved on 1
wood.
IU Thrilling Original Starto*
Are from the best authors, and written expressly
tor it. Every volume contains one
>r more of Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens' copyright .
N'oveU, the celebrated author of "Fashion
*nd Famine." The Press and the Public '
pronounces it the most renJibleof tho Mag- 1
tzines. It is strictly moral, mid eminently 4
American, as its name implies.
fit Suptrb Mezzotints and other Steel JBn' (
gravings
Are the best published anywhere; arc ex- '
jcutod for it by the fit at artists; aiul, at the j
Mid of each year, nre alone worth the sub- tcriptioti.
. It* Colored Fashion Plates
Arc the only reliable ones published in j
America, and are magnificently colored
i>lat(-s. The Paris, London, Philadelphia f
tnd New York Fashions, are described at J
engtli, each month. Its departments fot
Vow Receipts, Crotchet Work, Km broidery,
Vw<?i??, Ibji tiuulture, and Female Flout**
riauisin, are always well tilled, profusely il- <
ustraiod, and rich with the latest novelties. "j
BW It is the beat Ladies' Magazine in the
world! Try It for one year! f
TERMS?Always in advance.
Ona cnnv. one vent t" on
? I J ? ?- J?? ? .
riirce copies, for oiks year, 5,00 ,
Fire copies, for one year, 7,00
Eight copies, for one year, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one yenr, 20,00 4
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
To every person getting up a ubih, our ,
uGiA-Book of Art for 1665," with 50 Steel
engravings will be given, or a volume of the
magazine for 1854. For a club of sixteen,
an extra copy of the miigazine for 1855 will
be sent in addition.
7 Address, post paid,
ClIARLKS J. PETERSON,
1 102 Chestnut 8treet,Thil.
jarSpecimens aunt gratis. k!v<au
3. 12 tf
Tits Chrlitian Vain Haiasllfee
Monthly Periodical Ibr all Jivanyeliral r
Denomination*, Puilithed in Richmond,
**>
. raiNVai #lTtl PKWTATCK.
CHINA, 8ATIN ENAMEL, SATIN SURFACE AK?
VLAIN AND COLORED CARDS,
iipop % DJctf r*boh|ble Jelrtos.
WO A &A1UH*.
! ..* - > ' ' "Mi/
WILLIAMS & FCA9TEB,
Wholesale & Hefall Oroeeri
ANO 8UVER8 OF COUNtRT MWOUCE, m
^ J ?rae*vtlie, 8. <?,, -f y; *
TTAVE just nwiwl, and will jrontinua to
XX keep on band a good supply of
CoAe, Sugar. Molasses, Mice. Salt, Baewi,
Lard, Flour, Meal, Mails, and
Many other Article* pertalninsr to a Grocery E?
pou of me wtwreitger, the 1'roprietor*,
hough tliey intend greatly incwwnff the
izfi ?f the W4?rk, ItHve reduced the I'tice of
tah*cripiin|t. which iit now i.nly TiittKK
JOLLAUS ran ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
>r Four dollar* if not paid before the list of
luly in any year.
Onus?1<?-milting ns Fifteen Dollar* in
>ne letter, will la> entitled 4 j.Six Copies ?
rite Editorial rnd Critical department of
lite Miwenp'r el1! continue under the
jhargc of JOHN K. TllOMl'fcON.Eai, end
will embrace copiou* notes on current literature
and review* of till new American or
Foreign work* of general intercut and value.
Die Editor'* opinion* will always be honesty
and fgiulevdv avowed.
The hurona** department U conducted by
tlte undesigned, to whom all communication*
of a buttim** nature. mnat l>e add reused.
MACFAHLANK, KKllCl'SON * CO, 1
LriV It it ill ling, Franklin St., !
L: : ; Richmond. Vh.
A <.K<>k<;iA ROOK.
The Three tioMca Llnbt,
on
Tain qf Odd Teitowahij/. j
DY MISS c. w. BAKDKR. 1
LixKTMFiHaT.?Fricndthip, or the My? J
terio^grovcrnatx.
niiri?('OKD.?/.?w, or the Adventure*
of an American Student.
Likk tkr Third.? Truth, or Ormeg Madge
and her Child.
IN tli? pi < ?nt wuf)( Mi#s Bartier hm?
I SJCCeedetl, Iix si happily, in illustrating
the three cardinal, ?. *?" '?>!*? of CHJd Fellow
,hiD?Jfririidthin. rr~~ * ?._
, -?- -"WW *.? ??.
store* lire well written and, while Ihoy will J I
particularly intercut the-Udd Fellow. nro of
tuch a character a* to recommend tl.etu to
reader* of every chuw. The Authore?? Hand*
deservedly frig 11 in literary utides at the
South, end we feel ?uro thai thi* hook will
enhance her reputation. " " f w I
Tl will be published in a relume of ftear
two hundred page*, printed in double ?*k'
amine, on fine white paper, and elegantly i
bound in madia, gift. J'rioe 7fl eeet*.
Six eopie* will be teal for Font ^4uMa?;
fen eopie* for Six dollar*. Tbo trade will
M ^applied on the moet liberal. term*. The
M*h or undoubted reference rttnrt *$oompa'
IT order*, in all r./ yr*. Add rear.
THOS. A. liUUKR* VuW?H#r.
w ' - ^ - * ' 1 - *? "* " *"W '
tablishtaent, lo whMt wc invite public Attention,
We Arc trading in .Vrtfclra tUnt require large
Cash Investment nud admit of but diort profit?,
nod we find, bjr experience, tlmt it w Impossible
to do buaiix-rto "?n /i limited credit. V* shall,
therefore, discard books, nnd in futnro, without
distinction or exception, require th? CASH on
d^:?err of Goods.
I' \Ve jtiv d'eo JJUYINO PRODUOK of everj description,
find ? :i' the hi?rlie?t mnrksi prices,
either id Cash or twdt ?* the piem-ure ?l tl>*
seller.
jaoibiv. nt.-fcrr*. j.k?vun? tfittrtio.
Nov. 8. 25 tf
Southern
Liters?*
ron THK VKAU 18ol). I
IN issuing the Prospectus of liut twenty- j
| Mcoud volutin' of the SOU'l KtSUN Ll'fEKAKY
MESSENGER, the Proprietor* re-!
ly solely on the encouraging letters nod
promises of the f. iends of the Messenger, lo
aid them in extending its circulation, And
they beg to assure tlie public, thnt no exertions
will bo remitted on their part to niiinlain
the high character of the work, and to
diulenge the patriotism of nil who value sterling
literary merit. For Twenty one y?are
I lie Messenger has endeavored to tofieol I
faithfully tiie Southern mind, while disdaining
all narrow and sectional views, and bus
Men alone mnoiig the monthly periodical*
>f America io dvfciicq of the ja'ctiliar Insti.utiona
of the Southern Statca. To this of-'
lee it will still be devoted, ?nd will Let
jroillpt to re|K-l h"sailIts upon the South, j
whether they eoine tinder the specious garb
>f fiction, or in the direct form of nnti slavery t
Mtinphlet*. At this critical juncture, while!
>ur enemies nre eni|*t??yiti^c literature a* their !
noil potent weapon* of attack, tlir Southern 1
>eople will surely not withhold their en- j
touragetnent fiom a work whose aim it y}iall |
>e to strike Mow* in their defence. i
The Messenger will, a* heretofore, pi.e- j
cut iu rewiMri with Review*, IlUioiicnlj
rod Diogmphieal Sketcho*. Novel*, Travel*. :
ways, iVMii. Crilicpte*. mxi Hapm* oi<
he Army, Navy, and other Xaiioiial Sub- f
rct*; t. j
\Vi;h n view to ensure a larger ciiculn-,
hA*A directed ftlffT>wriHlt| fiwrfleon, u a
fCjMfcitoMjr itft3Bl'jBlUw^/Vufort^
^F?iS" Mc?hKB?5
lb* relief ?ftH??Hte*>?A'qla^f?eW<v*WMy Wi^k
" vimi^ni ?biTOlBim,Wiiiw.yiiM^^
?m w tried HiBWIMHiMBPBBBMWr* *"
?urplu? of mentia, which Ihe inr*Hpn> b?y? voted
W *?lvvrti?? l^K)MH||B^B^Bai to
add thAt tli? iWodution eoitiftiknda the hicheet
M...H...I .n? *t A* - l'"/-'* ?*
_ - --- ~W? I <m< TT
roost approved modern treatment. Viloal.Uftdftl
ar Ad^ (!*^1'(^J?t^plUtM,Dr^'oow^ceU^L,
boon, ConsslttK* Margoon, Howard Association,
Ko. 2 South Ninth Street, Vhilndvlj-hia, Perm,
KtkA t>. HAKTWKtt, ftrssidsat,
GEO. FA1RCH1LD, Secretary,
ntig 21. 13 tf
j The Home Journal lor IS36.
NRW AND BRILLIANT ftERfl S. I
VII7" E I nut week issued thirst number of
j \ j the New Series oftlie Home Journal
for 1850, in n new dress' and with uejr ?ttraction*.
It contained riinpters I. im^(.
MI'AUI, KANE, OKlWftTS OK AT? 1KB '
I EI*BtfNT< >Ll>. AXWtm Serial Nuin
l? r*. ]J) X. 1*. \Vn-n?.
I That number "also ei'ntnTtVedk.tli# c? nt.i.vicemonl
of a sefiv* of original nurd. its.
if! !v.se, f uul.d upon fuel, called, '"1m*.
SMVnv o? ,.vHi4'Ah,,, U\ J. M. Fitun
lipids* the contributions and labor of Utw
Editors?th'o Home Journal contains the
Foifegpi ami I domestic Correspondence of
large tiet of contributors?-the spice the of
Etg^oan Magazines?the selections of tliw '
inosi interesting publication* of the day?
the brief novels?the jcq iant' etoriee?tlie
sparkling wit and tuna-nig anecdote?the
news and gossip of the lbitisiau papers?the
personal sketches ??f public cliar.telvi*?the
ligiriiutf scone. :ho
I chronicle of the news fur Indies?lliHuehioita
I?the facts ami ouliinoa of news?the pick
otEiiglish Information?the wit, humor ami
pathos of the times^-llie essays taWfre, titerat
ore, society and morals, ami the uaunI jfe.*
nety oi careful cltoming." from Hit- \\lMui.e
uf English pefittdtatt !i *
poetry. etc. We need n >t rtiuiii l our icV
uer? Usat wo hitvo iiUi oho <?r two tui?u?|?ru?o?!
correspondent.** in flic faukwnoblt tuxief;/
of jVet* York, wt*> given* efirlv, new* . f
every now feature of stile ami elegant e ,nj??>r g
tin* lertdfc* of the gay WPrJd.
Tku is.? Kor one c* *i?y > > ji
$."}?<>r one Ct ;?v frr In
always ill n-lvtHiOv >J Atlilfi-ar. ''
MOUKlS A, yntlfr, Ed'ioia and
Proprietors, 107 l"ult.,n b. V.Y.
.-? At--? - * ? ' -?:<? <?? *..-1 . iitfii |
Th;* T? ic .trolh;i;;ii.
Uiulei>igne.l will iv-tn .it Ami- - -<11
JL C. II., on or l.eloie tiro tiryt of KYUruiiw,
a LI'mtAKY rttui MAYS .loll;
X.\L, liearinglh? uU-ve title. It will !?
an independent j???jh?i* in every sen o of iholerin.
It will l?c tiie ?ize of tlie la'-o Oieei.vilhs
Motmtaiueer, and til., u: ..
Gazette and Advocate.' ft ulrf l.'e puhfi-h. d
at tli? nr.precedentcdly low rate of One 5?. Ilar
per am.inn. Persons do-king to subscribe.
would do well to*aggl In their natnes
M anon t? possible, together with tiie sub
eripm.u pi ice, n* we Intend to require
advance, or send no o p r. I
JOilN V. MOOitt;
Feb 14-tf. Kd. and Proprietor.
Chaiestoo Weekly Standard,
CIontains all the tnntter published ii> iU
IPDnilv, together with the local, domestic
and foreign markets, the jtrkn current,
including I lie ralu*of*alc for stock, exchange
and domestic procuce, tlio shipping in port
the lnte?t telegraphic information, Jtc, <ko,?kc.
The Standard i* the only morning paper
in Charleston whicli issues a weekly edition.
Thi* edition in published every Wedne*day
morning, and bv the evening of the
next day can be received in every section <4
the State. Price $2?payable invariably in
1 advance. _ /* ,^"-3sfSfcfc
i*w. wkatt & co.
j*'*
u%mv
MESSRS. ORADY * GOObLXTT
DAVE MUloYKo !XTO
TMEIR NEW STORE
"*i"f Cow wS^S/88"
"" uZZ!
TO
?OC7H?K? W* IT??S.
Ml^AK^TAUSKT ta