The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 11, 1868, Image 1
(ft
iJ V? JM xspi.I -. J? -V
t?d t # [ !??*>. <*?"'> "???T^ XtJr?N* ' 4
, It ?.. ith, anjftr* " **
uu t?>n * ? . *?*> >y .%?*
.It ,f.i. .u. ?,?? .. <-**
ii ii*m \ >> .. I
VOLumk XV.
-il in ii M ,.
?J"P. townes,
V '? ?
t. 0. litixr, fw'r. u4 AiimUVi Uitmr
| ,; iincdwiM Two Dollars pat annaa.
I..wAiriJkviaaan*Ta ii>wrW at lb* nMk ?
naa doRar par aqaarn of tWalra Minion lla?
(this ?tm* ?jrpa) or Im for the Brut Insertion
fty aeaU aaoh for the wni and (bird laser
W lwea?T,ire oadfc for labaaqoan
teeertfoat. Yearly cenfraafo will be made.
ill aiirNtiwBMU mart bars tho aambai
f l?Mrti?n* marked mi them, or th.y will b<
larorted till ordered out, and obarnad for.
y*I?M urdsred otharwiM, AdrartiMMonti
will Invariably be "displayed."
Oblteaty aetlcsa. and all autters tnuria* tc
?he beoadt of aay one, an regarded ai
AdrartiMnanU.
V ... .
i.. ORIGIIVAL.
i mm mm " iMfcfi fti tea ?a
ran yds aovTHaan nmruaa.
A TLdoa of tho Xoantaios.
OfoOrlM Ml* alanjl.MA.al X. tLa - .14^
""" " V ?V in inr prwi?J
Tllli|?*f ?lN#ny||l?, South Carolina. y?i
way, of a alear Jay, see stretched along I ha
%arisea, maay, many mils*, of that besoti.
rfal ranga of mountain*. sailed Blua Ridge;
and, aawyloom ajno.ng tha higher pctka
that loaai, like sen tin ale ftboaaj^pir rugged
tMtllnl your ay a will be attracted by Ta?
Ikta AiJl. . It locks less lih? a tabU, how.
west, fhaa tike a huge fortrae*. or a grand
wldaaaAewnretad for purpoaasof by
noma lagjtan raaa of giant*. Not far
icoaa^Maaawantaln thara lirea a quaar old
naa a root doator, ha la called. Oar
ildeaaaat Minnui day tha old doctor had
boat baljr gathering herb*, and toward*
ataalng, being weary, ha aat down i4 ih?
Coat af the tloak to rest. die ate the l<m>h
that he aarieJ with him, deposited hi*
Serb I a>ket on ilia ground, and lay do Wo
upon a haap of !??* ? and tnoa* to ileep ?lia
thought that ha would taka a abort nap
aid ariae r?fre?h?d for hia walk home. Oa
ei> aids the wind mo?nod and sighed softly
ia tha denae w?hh1s, and on the <Hher, a
alaadar tireim of claar o?IJ water flaehal
and spark led d?ea Uia mountain sleep
Inliiag hint with Ita moaotonoua tnnti*. He
had net nestled Ion* nnon hia maulied
whea his attention *u attracted t.y the
round o' human voice*. He arne- quickly,
and looking around to discern from whence
tha ??irM tkm*. It* found, with great m*
v.nWhin?nt, that ha hi?l hicn resting?not
>? t lird of n>H l>nl on the u?rl>)? st-pe of
granil |?sl*** U|> ?a ?iih.r ?i l? of kirn
ro#? stately pillar* of carved none, an 1 I lie
nugnifiaeut arched door a*oo?1 wide op*?-.
A fi*od of 1 glit poured down from ilia aol.
r?d lainpa that lit th? l-ruad portal', and
d?a?i'd the ?H mart* aye* a* ba stared
aranad. lla tfirmi/hi ha k*?w all tha a?
arsla of thU wonderful r<?ck ; |i? kurw the
way* { aaaalitf and dooat.d ita rnjflfhd
weep#; ba knew where all ita medicinal
barha grew, and whara ita aool iw?i water*
gurglad ; hut tha thought that ita kaga
granlta lidea war a tha walla of a g?rgeou?
palaea, inhabits! hy. ha kaaw k?| what
?r whom, had ????r oroaard hto mlad.Tba
old man's em Unity waa grastljr exeltad,
and after listening for while, to
those far off vwlaoa, .that floated to blm
through ?ha open door, he arept softly and
aaalUualy up tha marbla step*, pnaaad
' through tha brilliantly lighted portal int*
ha mysterious palaae. Dow a long soundlag
corridors* through magnificent apart*
innate, ap winding ataira ba fallowad the
sound af these voices, that Atry raomaut
asmad nearer and nearer. At last ha name
o a wast e*ver*ona halt, whose lofty aeil
lag waa support ad npon many * hug* atone
pillar, whoa* walla ware adorned with rieh
. rare painting*, aad who's nlehra war* filled
with etateaa of * living bronze aad marble/
aad ham ha solved the mystery of the
vol***. Thin great assembly eh amber was
filled with aolda looking men. Their 'aeaa
wera grand and pala, and many of them war*
drataid ia the antique fashions ot by-gone
ftyt " These people took ao manner af no
line of the root doctor at ho er*|>t in among
th*m. Ha imutsdiately oboarvad that ov
cry KMorr * urn MmpMJ t?or* In hie
KiU or akotl kin person, mm a-nblem o(
H*f?. On* wrilwl ? small g?M*a anchor,
another, a lily bulb, that h?hl folded beneath
Ha aula, lK? promt** of a pare and
hoaaltfut rcauraallon, whil* many carried
ti?y Image* of tho fabled Phenol*?I ha bird
that rtaca Imah and gtorloua from aahra and
rnia. Ha thaa bagaa to liotco to their *%?ororaatloa
; and ploaaaat and cheerful ware
tho word* that fell opoo Ma aarm, at which
Ho waa atill mora aurpriaad; for lirlog irr
thaia draary lattar daya, tho poor root doc|or
waa aecnatomad to hear anything but
ahaarful aerdi from tha Ijpa of hi# appro**
od and down-trodden neighbor*.
" I haro anaa," aaid oaa, ** tl.a wicked in
groat power and epraading Mmaalf Ilka a
grnon bay |rw, yet k? paaaad away, and
la, kn waa not* I aought klm bat bo could
' not bo found 1 Watt and hop*, forth ua will
tha vMh lb- tyrant* who hare apraod ruin
#n4 doankMiaa *||mw tha land of our faih
am' OkW by, another rolea roae, I'a
Ml foaamn* tooo atrnak familihrly upon
tha dortortf oor. who taming to look at tha
tpdaktr, Win dealrtM by tha ua-niaUk*.
bla Uhoea* We Natww bore k- ih?M of an
old portrait that bong on Ma ?nl?ln wall at
hama-^fca^jIftiaH of Otfhoaat Th?r*
wara tha olaar ayaa, tho oaba. ma Who
brow, aad loog ago, wkoa tbo old doaior
waa young, bo bod board took tbrilMog
raioaj Ha l ogon to look wornotaaoly at
' - " *. f
*"
A WTT'T^T I
JLLi _JL_' Ji?J_JL_
whom Ji? M Rxl in lifw, or wh?M porta it
hi bad Mti t Suddenly. tbw thought fluh
. wd upon him I bat ha .www among tpirita
and w frightwnad th? poor doctor that h ?
f gin a loud Nrtio, and?lol h* Intaatly
I found himself ouUtdw Ihw palaew I?ye,
' Mitrd wpou Ihw same clamp of ik?m, at the
I baM of Ihw mowatain, npoa which h? had
fallwn aalwwp. only it waw now night iowtwnd
r of writing. The palw light of ihw moon
trll opoo the wold gray faee of Ihw Ewk,
I hat hw looked in twin for the cwrred pillwrs
and the gotgwouw lighted portal. Up. up.
I hundred* of ft-*'. the Bowk row* ahovw him
?ihw mown Itwama penetrated ihw smwl|
i enrxM, and hwrw and there a ilighi pro
jwtiwa wnwt t ibmiow, hut lha aplandid pal'
www and lha awwwi-woiwwd aonn of Hopw were
gone | Tha root d?wlor caught up hit hwrb
banket and w?nt. bona aw fawt aw hit leg*
would carry him. mutUrirg, aw hw wwnt,
" WkU and Aff f
1 I 1 i?
How to Cook Bieo.
This tropical production It not al
' ways a farofiU, but ofiwner from being
poiled in the cooking tbnn otherwise.
Rica ahotild b? put in warm Water to
swell. on l be top of a etoee or in a
moderate owen, where it will not boil,
for an boar or eo; than put to boil in
eeltwd water a few minute*, afterwards
pouring on rieh milk and a little butter.
It ii better al tliiw point;lo put into a
pudding diwb, and bakw half an linur.
Tlio addition of a few rateinsor RnglUb
curranlw will improre it mnclt.
Tbiw wbouKi l?e eaten wlib a thor*
ougblv beat eh dreading of butler and
tJk 1 -.1-1 we... a. - A . >
tiger, nnforca ?uu wine anu nuimfg
or Ct?i(h.
liice nevd* to be thoroughly co<>ked
lo be palatable or digeiiihle; but if
overdone, ko that the kernel* lo*e tbeir
hap*, it become* a sickly, unsavory
men.
Some enjoy the old fashioned rice
pudding*, with the usual condiments of
pice*, fruit, egg*, sugar, etc , but it i*
really more inviting without, when
cooked according lo the*e suggestion*.
When fruit i* scarce, rice can be
made a very pretty addition to the tea
table. Moil in the morning, apd turn
into buttered teacup*; when cold '.urn
out the content* of the leveral cup* on
lo a plntler; Utile entity in the
top ?f ear-h of these beautififllj shape.!
mould*, placing a tea*po?>nful ?>f kttntr
kind of j- llv in r|te opening", ami *ih
a pitcher of ?weetened or rtaVoreri cream,
you will have a fancy a* well tis nu
tritiou* di?h. If more convenient, turn
into a gooil ?ig**d hoe I. and you will
!?*? the Mini re*ull with le*? trouble.
A beautiful di?h can be arranged by
putting cold rice on a plate with layerof
jelly, jam, grated apple, fresh straw
berri** or ra*pb*rr?e* on the lop ; then
another layer of rice ami fruit, and <>
ltd II n ll VAlt liana rn. m/iitixi aa 1*l?.l. ?
? : ? "" "?" ?
vou like?leaving the rice at the top.
end being car?f.il to trim the edge*
neelly to ehow the strips of fruit. Titi*
is delicious cold, for tee, or heked Itelf
en hour for desert, with e good dressing.
The rice which may be Ufi from
dinner, if put in enek in milk the over
night, is nice in griddle cakes ; ii in
el no e cheiming veriety to the breakfsst
table, mixed with e little e^g end
dour made into pa'tie* with the hand,
end fried in the skillet.
If you tike e rice pi<*. take cere not
to u?e too much rice; let the solidity
consist in the egg.
Rice ie invaluable in sickness e?pecielly
in ce?ee of indigestion end bowel
difficulty. fJookeO simply, with con
sidershle nuitneg.it become* e powerful
astringent. This should he borne in
mind by those, who eie dreading the
cholera.
Will those of my renders, who cell
rice a " poor living." try these suggestions,
and Hnd an agreeable surprise f
T. S. U.
IIomk Ohbkhpulnbss.?Many e
child goes astray, not because there is
imply because home lack* *un?hin*
A chihl need* ?niile*,a? much a* flower*
need sunbeams. Children look little
beyond the prevent moment. If ?
thing please* they nte apt to *e*k it, if
it di*p'ea*e? ibey are prone to avoid i>.
ff borne ie the place where fame are
our and word* harsh, and fault finding
i* ever in the aacendao*. they will spend
a* maoy hour* a* possible elsewhere.
Let every father and mother, then, try
to be happy. Let them look happy.
Let them talk to tbeir children, especially
the little one*, in such a way a?
to make then happy.
How Good Salarics Com*.?That
pastor who abandon* a weak church
beeauee tlia ealary I* too email, I* like
lb# farmer who abandon* hi* newlv
purcbaeed farm because (lie crop* ere
insufficient. Salaries, like crap*, increase
in proportion to the amount of
labor expended, lie who etaya and pa
tienilj toiU, year af.er year, reap* a
better and better harvest. U* who
drop* bie woik and remove* to another
field every ei* ??r twelve month* ha* a
t dbttal time of it, and deeervedly so!
" " I " *' ??^?^?
.-*-<*: !'*| ??? ?,' u vetfi / *('> W- li1 , -,*"V *1 '*
SX OF PC
GRE SNVIU.E. .SOUTH
Itmi About KissingGilbert
n.uurt, ihe portrait painter,
is said to ba<? once met n lady in the
*tr*ot* "of Boston, who accosted him
with: u Alt! Mr. Stuart. I have Just
seen your likdttess. and kissed i?. be
cause it wjw so much like you." 44 And
did It kiss you in return 1" 44 Why,
no." 44 Ttmn." said the gallant painter.
44 it wa? not like me." .
Chevalier Ihinsen, who roue from an
humble position ia life to great honor,
was a man of vast ?avoirx but little eu
ridition. A? s theologian, the character
to which he aspired, Qp ??? severely
criticised bv the celebrated Dr^ferle
D'Aobigne. The two ?urunt met at
Berlin, at the Evangelical Alliance, held
several years ago. Bit men kissed Motlc.
Of course the polite Genevan could but
ration the compliment. Great was the
ado about tbe 44 kiss of reooncilation,"
as the Germans called it, much to the
annoyance of Dr. Merle, who had no
idea of cotnpromi?ing the solemn witters
of theology by a kiss. Besides, he
said, he preferred the English custom
in kissing to the German. A delicate
insinuation that, but the professor meant
nothing.
The Rev. 8idney Smith says: 44 We
are in favor of a certain amount of shy
ness when a kiss i? proposed, hut it
should not be too long; and, alien the
fair nn* nrivM ii Ui it Km
with warmth and energy?lei there be
a soul in i|. If she clo?e her eye* and
sigh immediately after it, the effect is
grea'er. She should l?e careful not to
elohber a kis?, but gs?e it a* a hummingbird
i una hia bill into a honeysuckle?deep,
but delicate. There ia
much virtue in a kiaa when well deliv.
e/ed. We have the memory, nf one
w? received in our youth, which laated
us fuity yeaia, and we believe it will be 1
one of the laal things we shall think of
when we die."
At Hmilngne, during the reception of |
Queen Victoria, June. 1866. a number (
of Enjlidi ladies in their anxiety to see
everything, pie?*ed with auch force
against the soldier* who were keeping
the line, that the latter, in some in
stances, were obliged to give way, and
generally weie?to use the expression
of our policemen-?'* impeded in the
Meculion of their duty." The officer
ill Command, ohsC'MOg the state of nf '
fairs, shouted out. ''One roll of the
dinill ? if ll.ev don't kerp bark, ki*?
thrill all." Aj er the Hr?l sound of the
Itiiin the Rngii-h ladies took to flight
If thev had been Krelics," raid a Pari
stall j -tt111 Ml. " the) would lime letiiained
tu a wouian."
. v f- ?
Experience of * Man wi'h Five
Sweethearts.
In this city, says iheNa?h?ille Hanner.
a certain drug house employs
halong it* clvik* " a nice young man." i
Among hi* circle of intimate friend* he i
enjoy* a distinction which, (hough not
tut enviable m* let* festive youths might I
covet, serve*, nevertheless, hs m whole* t
*nj? WHiniug to other rn?h adventurers i
in the limits of lore, whose Hinhitious '
aspirations cMnuol be confined to a sin 1
gle victor* over the affection* of suscep I
tible feminity, bul are ever strained to I
ward other conquests. He brought his <
fHscinatious to Lear successively on five i
fair dam-els of our city. Five several I
times did he plight his faith, five several
limes promise hw precious hand I
and heart in marriage to five bul loo 1
eager and too credulous expectants.? I
The lovely quintette became mutual
| confidants. One unlucky day, when
I taking notes of bach others' feelings, ,
I and divulging the nnme of '.he happy ,
gallant who had extorted the promise |
of marriage from each, they made the
larding discovery that each claimed |
the man of ibubard and tqnills. Mow (
to punish the male coquette. The in
genuity of the mother of No 5 was not
long at fault. Ycung lUue heard was
politely invited to tea. He fell into the t
snare. While enjoying a tele a-tete
with No. 4, ten miuutes later appeared ,
No. 3, and at similar intervals the re {
inr.ining victims. There was no escape |
for the terror stricken youth, and lie |
quailed before the anger that flashed
from five pairs of the brightest evea
that ever pierced a susceptible heart.?
He did what braver men would hate
done?-acknowledged the corn. In e*tenuaiion
ha pleaded that hi* feelings
changed in spite of himself; that he
didn't mean to be tickle, but that he
hIw?v? loved in net the pretty girl hr
might happen to tee la-?t Of eour?e.
i>uch logic bed anything but ?
nothing etfeal on that awful conn 1
cil of injured |nv?liiie??. llniuhU
repentant. cre?t-failen, and bearing '
hiinmrlf like a iiimii with tevaral Hea? in *
hu ear, he left thai cniv parlor a aad |
Her, anil, we hope, a winer man. i'hei#
are hinU that a auggeation ?u made *
by one of the fair tribunal, looking to
i he application of a twimed piece ot uu
tanned bovine epideimia to hi* khotil ^
<ler?, but the prudent judgment of the 1
dignified matron forbede the infliction *
of additional mortification. <
41 Give the devil hie due." but be I
careful there ain't much due him. r
I e*
ft" ?l
i 4 v ?. tin'' {*-; V '* < * ?*X <
j I ? ,
XPTTL^Lli
kROLIN'A. NOVKMBKR 11,
I * " " ^==
Cheerfulness.
Thnckernv. somewhere in 1?Im admirable
lecture*, says: ' The world is
like a mirror ; every one find* in it n
reflection of li* own irons** : if we
laugh, it laughs back at u*; if we
frown it responds in the name way ;
and, we make front within us tho world
we see." This author** writings are
all remarkable for true and healthy
views, and perhaps nowhere else, has
| he expressed more sound philosophy
than in the foregoing sentence.
Another writer of less fame, remarks
that " cheerful people supply, the oxy
gen of the moral atmosphere; and
keep it sweet and pure," and thinks on
that account, " tbey should bo maintained
at the public expense."
Without endorsing the latter part of
this proposition, we are ready to admit
the great importance of cheerfulness, in
all the relations of life. As a habit of
the mind, in distinction to mirth which
is transient, and o'ten indicates mere
animal excitement, it supposes to a cer
tain extent, culture and harmony.?
Such a state of mind is necessary to the
real enjoyineni of life, and perhaps to
genoiue success, in most of our under
takings.
The-e have been, it is true, men of
gfboiny ami satuiine temperaments,
who, nevertheless, accomplished great
things. Of these, Byron any} Dean
Swift are familiar illustrations. Hut,
with their natural gifts, how much bet
tef could they have done, had they en
leavored to * make the bc-t of things,"
and cultivated a cheerfulness of disposition.
instead of nourishing the bitterness
that belonged to their natoral tem
peramen's. On the other band, we
have had men of fewer intellectual gill*,
but influenced bv genial ami kindly
sympathies, who have done more good
?carried more genuine comfort to the
firesides and heart* of men Goldsmith, ,
Lanib, Hood and others, of.mild go |
nitis, that might be mentioned, will be ,
read and remembered r.tFett, innately,
when the writings of many, although
more powerful, will cease to exert any
appreciable influence.
[Houston ( Trxas^T- If graph.
>ol ? ukovu.no on TltlCt8 ? Soiip !
beniek hi# to lie found ill immense |
puiiiiiiics in Alaska. They grow on h
lni?h hIkhii the same in appealance a* 1
whorll?*l>?rlien. When lipe they Hie ! |
ed, i f h juicy unit quinine taate, mul j <
generally biennial. One quart taken i '
ted placed in h tuh the ni? t?f h bn>liel .
will, when Mil red, completely fill vaid
ub uiili froth, hto) tlia more il i-< Mir |
red wi.li ilie linked hand Htul arm, the ,
tiller il become*, until yon cnti cut it
a it la.' h ktrfe. It i* enten with hom
and wooden spoon*, m 11 the fainlv mi 1
iing round the tub. It in undoubtedly j '
an neqniied lai'.e. but the coin modi; v ,
is much sought niter. The froth in of i
beautiful pink color. Oreen berries 1
will iD ike nearly the same amount of ,
rroth, hut il i* of h white color^ and i* I
not ho highly flavored. Koieignem stir 1
it with port or klierry wine, and add (
oigar, in which case it is a delicious i
luxury. Large quantities are dried bv 1
I icing placed in a tub with their leaves,
forming a cake which is placed in wi? k
cr-table*, with light fires under, and the
tun overhead. When dried they will
keep in a dry place for a number of
years. The dried berries are black, and
look dirty. A piece two incites square,
heir ten in a water pail, will fill it full of
froth of a datk pink color.
St'mac ?Mr. Alexander 8. Meltne,
of Liverpool. England, write* to the
editor of the Fiedeticksburg Herald a*
follow*:
"Sumac in England is jii?t as ?alua
hie in the leaf as ground. It may he
shipped in leaf, like tobacco. The onlt
draw back to it* being so shipped hi
prevent is. thai the nuicle, as an'Ame
rican onp/ being ?u novel tc us, the reinlt
in the first instance cannot be as
?ati?factorv a* :l will in the second or
tliiid. Fine ground Virginia, with
twenty per cent, of tanning, i am valu- i
ing at jClO n ?'20 per ton. Similar
leaves should fetch the same. 1 ohierve
with pleasure your statement that
nne thousand tons have been received,
and that another thousand tone may be
rtc ited me Christinas. If you can go
mi like this, I see nothing to prevent
ironr doing, the sumac Hade of the
arorld." , 1
lit '
A nsw transparent cement culled '
Joaguine has recently been manufac- '
ured in England, and is said to heofexraoidtnary
adhesiveness. Limken ght->
tan he united so that the unction is hi'i-ible
rendering the article alunxt as
{old a? new. Leather, wood, stone.
Mine etc., can ail ho cemented hy it. j
md the points rssi-t tiro and witter.
FrK aciiino Ss.njIoKS an'h MlNISTK li
hal IIkaltii?'I he Kev. Mr. lUnkin, <i
d Char'e-town, Mas*., in his Andover es?
ay in favor of " Two Sermons a Sunlay,"
say a : "Statistics provn that for
wo hundred years the livea of New c
England ministers, preaching two ser- }
nons a day, averaged sixty years." j
? '
EVENTS
V (j . * - : / ' " 1
. 1668.
Torture in Russia
M. Ernile Andreoli. who took part ir
tlie laat Polish insuneclion, Mini on
being captured by the Kuvdans w?<
sentenced to twelve year* imprisonment
in Siheiia. has just published in tbh
Revue Moderue, the first part of his
| prison recollections. " i whs told." he
remarks, " thai 011 two or three oc
casions an elecliic battery had been
made use of bv the l{ti?eian police to
loosen the tongues of the prisoner* who
refused to answer th*? questions put to
them, which shows thai the Russian
Government U one of .problem, and
knows iiow to turn the discoveries ol
science to account. After all. (his whs
not more cruel than the torture of the
herring. I knew several who under
went the latter, and they toid me that
nothing could compare wiih the sufferings
which lliev endured. They were
confined in a well wanned apartment,
salted heriinga with bread and water
f ?r 1 be first few days being their only
food- If they refused to answer the
questions of the examining commit*..lionets
the bread was (list of all wirh
drawn, and then the vnter, whereupon
the torture of iutense thirst commenced,
depriving iho snffeier of all moral
strength, and even making him abandon
tbe resolution which be bad formed,
to die. Very rarelv did any one re?
main mute when brought before the
commissioners a second tinie. The sit
tings were usually at night, in a splendidly
lighted apartment, with refreshment*
of all kinds temptingly displayed
on the side-tables. The president would
usually he mo?t gracious. 'Uy-aiuUbv.'
lie would aav, 'we will, if you like, hsU
you to have soiiitdhing to drink wiili
us.' The fever and the vertigo caused
the prisoneix to lose their reason, and
thev generally yiehled. Hunger would
not have brought about the same result
as thiist, which loosens the tongue even
fur more rca-.ily than diut.keuuuss
does." *
Tiikku.?A certoin " I,scal " of one of the
oity papers went to tho Circus lust evening
aixl not being stile to procure a aunt, scaled
one of the animal cages, in order U> view the
performances over the heads of the; people
who nouM'iit "sit down in front."' The " lo?
enl " nfuresnid had jnst fettled himself confortnldr
nod was congratulating himself upon
the delightful prospect, when, to his horror,
ho discovered that one of the G'>rill.?g in tho
uagc objected to his position, ami having escaped
troni tho cage was standing guard on
the step of tho box and would not permit Ids
descent. Not fully inclined to d.sputo the
point, the " trued " local was compelled to remain
in his unfortunate predicament until the j
appearance of one of the Mcuagert* in en
Irove Gorilla back into the cage and released
him from his unpleasant position. Sensible
In that monkey to know that lie hail l?>xed up
sue of the " ugliorl" men.?C'iar. Courier.
Tin: Mormons, it is stilted, have issued a
large amount of paper currency, which circulates
very freely throughout Utuh Territory,
Hud apprnrs to ho populur with the inhabitants.
The notes are ol various denominations,
(he larger from ono dollar upward, resembling
tti? tender issues from the United
States Treasury. The small nair doll**
notes have ou the right hand margin a bee
hire, and ou the left hand a femule figure:
read, the Treasurer of the Great Salt' Lake
City Corporation will pay to the bearer fifty
cents, psyaldo in United States currency, aud
are signed by Hubert Campbell, Auditor Public
Accounts.
Tnr. Nf.r.Dt.E (tea.?Two now improvements
iu the famous needle guu (xitiidnardcl
gewehr,) it is stated, have recently been submitted
to the Prussian War Oflico for approval.
One, which is tho invention of Lieutenant
Random, gets rid ot two tnovumeuls in load
ins;, hiiu increase* tbo rapidity of fire abniil
twenly-fii? per cent. The other, which is due
to a country gentleman, named Uorst also gets
rid of some of the movements, and nearly
doubles the rapidity of, fire, raising it to fourteen
or fifteen shot* per minute. Tho latter
invention, it is stated moreover, fills up tlie
hollow chamber behind the charge, diminishes
the esca|?e of gas, and increases tho force of
the explosion. *
w k v ok 1.1. Pit i l t.t ps and his school are terribly
alarmed lest I)rant, whoso election they
concede, should turn out not to be so extreme
and so radical in his views and official action
as they liavo hoped.- They arc denouncing
and threatening him in rdvanco. The AntiSlavery
Standard rays that he was never
trusted l>y the old Abolitionists proper, and
that he was uouiiuatud in spite of thein, and
accepted by theui only froui uecessity, and
they have great fear of the more tolerant ami
conservative influences by which he will be
surrounded.
Eori't is miking a vary substantial show
in the raising of uotton, and will eventually,
ii ib innugnc, occouie it loiulmg power in the
culture of thai important staple. SIio begun
to furnish Knglnnd with rnw cation in Urge
itniount in lttOI?sending 41,000,000 pounds.
In 1406 Ilia quantity furnished was 177,000,[>00.
In 1064 KngUnd paid Kgvpt over #64,?
J00.080 for cotton. The year beforo the war
die paid leas than #7,000,000. inless the
South can be released front her present thrnllorn,
thesa figurct will multiply every year.
? - - '
A i4as 70 yenrs old was found asleep on the
liilrwalk at Cincinnati, on Thursday night,
uid being taken to the stution, was recognized
is a man who owned a considerable property
n the city and dot (led U to his children in ex
aictntion that they would take care of him;
iut tbey turned him out doors, and he is a
loinelftiis pauper, while his ungrateful chilIreu
enjoy his former posscssiuur.
??? ?
Lo.mpos, November 2.
The foimal dissolution of I'arliaiuent ocurs
on tho Itth. Tliero has boon several disinct
earthquakes in tho Western Counties of
Snglanil and Wal?,s. Prince Alfred departed
n the Oalilia for a voyage round the world.
\
. ' ' y! 'fW
NO. 25.
Ds.it!' Ploughing in Autumn.?
( There i?, probably, no one of iho Inborn ,
, of the farm, about whi^b thero m so
i much controversy and such diversity of
ortininn ?< th?? >! ?t.:? uf 1
_ r?- - ? ??.-? vi ff t? oe,
lieve that if the question were a-ked
( Itwday of len fanners, which method
, of ploughing, whether deep or shallow,
in ttutun>n<or spring, ihev believed to
be inov c*esirable, not three of them
, would agree on any particular system,
but eseli would furni-h a. theory of hi*
own. that would, in some cases, be enliiely
opposed to those of some of the
others; and this goes to show that
ploughing is a labor entirely dependent
upon circumstances of soil and crop,
and that no arbitrary rule can be made
to apply to all cases. We believe that
the Weight of opinion i?, that in autumn.
on a majority of roils, deep
ploughing is preferable to shallow ; and
in spring that six inches is in most canes
tiie greatest depth advisable ; and
when we look carefully in'othe matter?
we readily discover why this should be,
[Ploughman.
Tun Brain in Smckp.?Tt was an
old error among physiologists that there
was more bhiod passing through the
brain, or at least as ntnch. during sleepas
in wakefulness; but this was disproved
by Hlumenhach, and still more
convincingly bv Oonbers, who made a
cruel though striking expeiiment on
the subject. lie out awav part of the
skull of an animal and cemented in its
place a piece of glass, through which
he could ob?erve the brain in its different
states. In the waking elate the
brain is larger than it^s duting sleep,
while in the latter condition it heoonies
pale and bloodless. If the animal is
disturbed by dreams, a tlu-lr^uffusea
part of the twain; and after complete
wakefulness, the cerebral substance bocomes
turgid with blood, the vessels,
invisible during sleep, are filled with
blood combing rapidly through them..
The observation* made rhow that there
i? less nrteiial blood cour-ing through
the brain duiing sleep, and that consequently
the conditions of waste ar? ah?
?<*at. while there is still sufficient left to
tepair the matter which has been wasted,
kavnknr Ei.kctiiic Clock?An ex
hihilion of this cluck, to gentlemen of
the press, was made on Wednesday, at
the rooms of the company in' this city.
Thec'ock is impelled bv the motion of
| the pendulum, and is of extremely aim
pie ern?triiction. The pendulum hall
contains a permanent magnet, which is
alternately repelled by oblong helices
placed on either side of if at) a* proper
distance. The helices connect with a
zinc and carbon earth battery, and the
circuit is alternately broken by a commutator
attached to the pendulum rod,
which is of ro ewond, baked, and saturated
with parafline. The clock will
run "without winding, or any other ats
tentlon. afur rhe primary adjustments
ate made. It is said that its regular! lv
and accuracy are superior to clocks
of any other construction. We may,
at some future lime give a more extended
description of this invention.
[Scie/iiijic American.
A Workshop.?A farmer is. "accomplished,"
if in addition to sufficient
knowledge of farming to be successful,
he has enough of one or two trade*, so
that he can turn his hand to them, and
fin fuir ?ort nf rwnvb mt* l.!? ?'- ?
I ..... ..... ... ?W. n r%m nn li?CUS
I rptire. Most farmer* must do some
carpenlciing, and nil ought to be handy
with joiner's tool*. The ability to use
an awl and waxed end in patching harness
somen olten in play ; and when a
man can do a neat hit of soldering,
when tin wares leak, he will find his
[ soldeiing iron and accompaniment*
among the ino*t essential articles of his
shop ftinii'ur?. Every farm shott'd
have a good workshop, with all the
tools in it that the farmer has occasion
to use, if he can use then) well ; keep
them constantly in order for immediate
u?e.? American Af/riculluri^t.
Kai.i. I 'i.otto hi no.? Now i* a good
time to break sward land for planting
next spring. The cattle are stronger
ihan at that season of the vear, the
days are cooler and pleasaritsr. and
there is often more leisuie time for thj
Of POiirsn *511 l
w. mm " in urjiriMl
upon cireoin'tanres. which are often so
different wiih (I (Teient individuals, tl^at
I no general rules c?n be laid down for
practice by all. Tlieie aie advantage*
in fall ploughing, which en'ille it lo ft?vor.
If anv one bus doubts let loin
?a'i'fv himself by making the expeti
I nicni ihi* very year.? Knhiniyt.
South African Gobi i.? m I e the
next grateful novelty. "The di*cov erics
re:enlly mane in the interior of -be (\.|<?
nv of (iood i lope are mii 1 to mii |>a.?s t bo
be>l of CHliiVinia and there i> h grral
rit-li of emigraton :o Hie m w placet*.
From Ca|?e Town, and even from Ivigland.
On the aicbivc* of our ow n Slate
Departmental \N a?hinglon there exists
ampl* evidence that the regions of Central
Afiioa near either coa-1 ubon.d iu
p ecious deports