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4>{it ^autljtrti Cnttrprist. ^RRBNVlUi:, ?. C. WI1IPAT, ATWIL M. ltflf. Medio*I Scholarship. A ?c Warship oa the Philadelphia TTnieerrily of Medicine and 9urj*ry can be jnirehaeed on ??fj rwMaibl* and aeeoiry rmdating terraa, upon application at thl* ?Wee.' an m TO* Soothers Otisrdtaa. The paWtaaiiaa of ?bl* joamal will to ra attmal cm or atoai th? 6m' of Mar. proximo, KrCP. Patavx. .Tcrmr.de., made known in a t<w dajra. ITha PMbndr Softool In .Qreonrnio. The report ot the Commissioner* on the examination of the pnpile that hare been taught ib the Peebody Free School mom the opening last year, up to thic time, will be found annexed. On last Friday, the pupils of both ??if? were formed In procession at the Academy, and moved down to I he C-srt rri'.h banner*. The tight waa not terrible?like an army with banner*, but one calculated to etir the heart of every patriot, philanthro p st and Cbriatian. "Ood bleea the little children," was a aentinrent that walled op in many a heart, touched with those emotions that raise ns heavenward The procession entered the hall ol the new Court House, and was seated, and a large number of citisens filled flie room. ll?v. Euusos Catcm, Chairman of the Board of Commis clone's, presided, and after eome good dee lamalion by eeveral of the Imys, Dr. B M?*lt read the report of the Board ahove referred to. Re*. E. T. Bui?t, D. D., had been select* d to deliver nn address on the occasion, on the subject of education. The Doctor did so in hit best manner. We have beat J expressed opinions from many com potent critics who w-re pment, highly eulogising lb* address for ita general nbil. ily, and many of ita happy and appropriat* illustrations; in fact, we have heard uo di* scot at to ate merits. During the exerciser, there am* tome excellent singing, under the lead of Mr. J. B. btixttxax, that well known lover of m? b>dy, who hea contributed ao much to encourage a taste for music in this section, especially for that of a eae'ed character. There waa a gc?d meeting of citizens, with the school commissioner*, teachers and pupils ol the Peabody School on Friday evening, in the Court llouse, filling the ca pscloue room to overflowing ; many gentle men stood op for several hours. The proceedings were not only important, but combined with pleasing entertainment of mtisie from tb* Greenville Orchestra Band, a firstrate set of performer*, and by singing from a large number of young girle seated in the back part of the sUge or plal'orm, Mr. ShssmaM again leading. There was also some fine declamation by several boys who seemed to have been well trained. Mas tera Lccit's Ticklk, Asthur Baoox, Oil a rut Hicks and CnAStsr U'kbb the latter, al though others did well, seems to have a moat uncommon and wonderful talent for J?I-i?t? i a ?1_ _ :/ i.. ajdvl?|iuiii^, muu iiibko, ii iic |inul(* utll aud p<rleveret, a splendid orator. No m-re gift* wiU **XTJ ">' one to permanent fame and ?*efuloeas Wiiiliout labor, a maxim to be remembered by every promUing youtb. Having disposed of the 'ightcr exercises of the evening, we now come tog'aver mat ters. Oor. rr.aiw was sailed on do preside at tite meeting, nod opened it arith an able and admirable spoecbj in adrocacy of the cause of education, for .wbtah he received the thanks and commendation of &xc several speakers, members of the Board of Commissioners, and others, who succeeded him. Rev. Kuliror Carina followed Got. Perry, in a brief aud aloqnent address, cn the importance of sustaining the Free School system, inaugurated last year. Ha was followed by Her. Dr. B. Mailt, who also in a brief and pointed manner set forth the importance and value of the effort of oar citizens to keep up the school, which he went on to ecplain, as embracing a present scheme for raising $4,000, which added to the $1,000, certainly promised by Dr. Ssars out of the Peasobst fund, end perhaps $1,500, will gire $5,000 or $5,500, which will enable the Commissioners to educate, free ot all charges fur tuition, all the white children of the City, and all who may be sent here from abroad, in the Primary and Acadomic Depart, tnents of learning, so that all may receiro its benefits without costs, including every grade of study, from the alphabet to fhe study of Philosophy, Mathematics, and the preparatory studios in tbo Ancient Languages, by whieh means, any youtb may obtain an education of high order, and be prepared to enter the University, if so disposed, without paying tuition fees. Dr. J. C. Firm ax, m a brisf address, appealed to the ol/isens, as dl4 >? fast ){ the speakers, to sustain the scheme, showing its importance, not only in an ednnatiooal point of view, but also in its tooial, and wealtb-pror ductal effects upon otft rising Citv. After J>r. Fcrxas, tb? rev. Jmo. a. Baoaous took tha itage and proceeded to laaqgmrale the practical part of the ir utter, la bia in in i table mod effective manner, and called for reeponaaa te tbe inyjtation for anbaoriptiona at once, tnwirda tbe $1,000 fpnd. Wo are happy to atate that j.ledgee were given at tbe neeting for the handeotne aum of $l$00, rod in time tiona from thoee who knew that there were many peraone not preaent who were willing lo give largely toward# the abject-** Several Indira preaent op air bated liberally, a# well aa the gentlemen, and it wee no tireahle that rome of tho moat liberal were 1 nehelor gentlemen. They dee.-rve a bet' ter fate than aingle hleaardneae. May their jot a anon be doubled, any we. A' the euggiation of Que. Prpbt, a oom. miitee of ten, rig; W. U? lloeey.T. Dont a 'd'on, W. T. fihnjpatg. ?ept & Stmdlej, it. A Pick la. I>r. Jainea HgrrWon. Lbr. f. A. Walter. (jB?rje Well#, Capt. Leonard W?l* |tpr?i#, Kor^uaou and & itweudal#, i Y M i S 1 -1 m . mi Wil"M wee appointed to e*U apM ?t?7 eillneo u? procure pledge. and pobaettptffM to A?? the full amount of $4000. In mmIwm. we would iff* obr **" to ^ irmnpt and liberal fwpo??**to the all will upon dim, or thli nuMe ud Important enterpr.ee may foil to iW Itroond. Many horn already pledged $100. $40. $24, and rente leee, according to tKair eeerral ability. fior rod *W Mr bitlnm man. our property holdera, anil fftrj ft land of Lia k tad?all wkoaoru tor the children God hat given our country, and who deeirea to promo'e their own awd the common welfare, ought to help In Uue esoclUat eauee. ( RccxriLta, f*-C.t April let. Iff. To Ik* httmjaut ?* </ Comtllmttn of Green TKm R.nrd aaf iLimti U* loner* for public educe! ion in the Town or Greenville, appointed bj jour honorable bodjr In April U?t, beg Iraee to submit the following report, embracing an exhibit ol tha conduct of tba school*, f>r the paai twelve montha Tha fund on whieh the Board haa instituted and carried on the school*, amounted to t3.S06.60, received from aotire?n aa follows: From Donation nfGo. Paahody. .$1,000.00 From Individual Subscription* of our eitixena S IDS II Froui Amateur Club.. 40 26 Total S.SOA fttt With Ihl* amount three school* have been conducted as follow* : 1. A Pilmary School for beginnera. 2. An Aoademie School for more advanced scholars, Male. 8. An Ac ndeinie School (or more advance! scholar* Female. These ?chools, with Ilia necessary incidental expenses, hava involved an outlay ol f2,704 07, ae followa: Primary Department. Salaries of t h r e a t eliera for four quarters, of eleven weeks each tl.C09.54 Academic Department. Malt? Prof. J. B Patrick for three quarter*, of eleven week* each... 795.50 Female ? Prof. C. If. Judson, for three qutr- . tera of eleven w?eks each 693 00 Incidental Expellee*. . . It'fi <i3 $2,704 07 Balance in hands of If. Ibaitie, Treasurer.. 26 >2 43 The Board would r speetfnlly inform your honorable body, that the main hen.a ol in" eidcnlal expenditure have been incurred for the.building of a plank fence, an out house, and outfit of benches anJ fuel at tba Primary School. By direction of the B a,d. the Chairman visited 1 h? Public Schools, in Charle-ton, and also purchased a set of Ge-tgraphical Maps, and t?ms school implements for the P. itnary Department. These it-m* mainly Ffivtr dip inrlilpnlil t*vn? naei fit*- H. ar.l !?* InetirrM. The exhibit of ilia Treasurer, herewith snel?>*ed, lies been approved by the Board, end is lor warded for Jour in? formation. The Board would respectfully rail attention to the coat of instruction, per rcholar, in each of the schools under ila direction : Primary Department. In Ihie Department. there ha? b. en an average record of 120 scholars foe the pent. year, at a total coat of. .fI.0O9.Sl Cost, per scholar, per annum 8.4 1 Coat, par rcholar, per quarter..... 2.10 AcaJeime Department. Halt?Average record of 6 0 scholars, at a total coal of $796 60 Coat, p?r scholar for thret quarter*. 13.26 Coat, per scholar, per quarter.... 4.42 ' Ajrademie D'partmiHt. FtmiU?Average record of 41 scholars, at. $693 00 Coat, per scholar, for threequarters 16 90 Cost, per scholar, per quarter,.. . 6.68 | Two hundred children have thus been taught in these schools at an average coat I of $1.06 per quarter,for each acholar. Of. these 200 ehil iren, the Board la persuaded that onetliiid, at least, erjojed (donation?l ad vantages under thia system, which they | could not otherwise have embraced at all. ! It givra the B< ard great pleasur* to assure the citis-ns of the general good eonduet of the pupils, and of the proftcieney of the teachers employed to irstruet litem.? i The pupil* have made satisfactory progross, and the teachers have been moat faithful to | their duties. Under the system of the Board, a commit- ' tee visited oech school; and frequent reports base been made l>y the /onjmiUee*)of the condition of the schools. The Boetd feels greatly indebted to theTrustees of the Furman University for the use of the Building end grounds appropriated to the Primary Department. All of which is reapeetfully mhuiitted. ELLISON CAPERS, Chairman. , RETORT OF TEACAEttS. I The (allowing pupil* here been named peeially for ilia reaaooa atatoi bj th? different heading*: Primary Drpartmmt. aeovLt* aTraxD*aoa. P or* Euix. I.'nie M. Smith, Ella * illir Hearden, Carrie Fre-men, Ida Mi-K*v, Eugene 1'iaihier, Jan- Hen lie, Kldd Scurry, flirah Matthew Scurry, Randnl) h Hale, Willie Greer, Mary Hurriwn, Ff*"k Gr?er, Sarah Manly, Lilly Hai rieoB, Aprnull Marel-.alt, Cm i ie Sorugi/a, Tinkucy McBe-, KMie M*raballr *illla MoBeo, Jeff. GllreatU. Julia Norria, Maxw-II And-reon, Hayne Smith, Willie Haneham, Edgar Smith, ?lina Clark. Samirde Hroaddua, Mattia Ott'l*, Nannie Burgee*, Nancy Davie, Tannic Gure.tli, Minnie BfOyley, M nam Earle, Willi* Manly, Will# Orrer, Jimniia Moore, Aaaie McKay, Mary Sbowiate, Leolin Mcllugh, flward W hi taker, 9&T9 g B.B ft r.ry l.r?? *1NH .Nannie nnrHM, ^ a oum. jCtHam KxkU. ' di*U Mima, V*. Angl* M?Kit, (larrie Sciugga, Fannie Ollreaih, lidwird Fmcumii, Farah !)** ?, a o.?aa, Jan*-ftnttly. J Oliver 0?lM?C Julia Forrt*. Merria \ Randolph II?V. Nannie Jenk-na, C OUM |Jp(<n Burly. mtmtf n?*jik wnHe gurwiwy" ^ H?i??l| And^non, Ria**-)l JudrrauB. WilIU Banaharo, V< ; ?eufjre CUrfc, " '-.v1 Minnia D'OjIry, Kile Kqi?.. , .T, Willie Man y, Nannie llreeisg, Twea'U Hilihoaae, Willie WUhaua, Plura Kmx, Eacen. Praihrr, JitT.mi- GoJdarJ. ItBfORTM * T, Kaon!* Henninf, I Flora Eal*. Eugene Prather, |KIU Barrett, Willi- WUiinian. Willi. M.nlr. lla Knix. Maxwell Anderaoa, Nannie J tanking Jimmie Moors, J. Qilreath, Herab Da via, Olivia Mima, Jaae Bmtly, l^ou MeKiv, Jw'ia N'?rri* Dwur?nr<l Howell, Mary Harrises, Carrie Scruggs. I.ily Honing, Kitlia V'tnkhll, Nannie Burg**, Mary Chandler, Fannie Oilrfwth, Nancy Davis, Lime F. Smith, Minnie D'Ovlay, Annie M- Kay, Tweetie Hillhouse, Miriam Barle, Mary Shiimntei. Academic DrpartmtHi. run bH'onnca. A. W. Baenn. P. B Bp-eontH, Mibi liaison, C. J. K McKay, Uwl? Denny, George Manly, H. II. D'Oylev, Mnr y Ma id v. J.C. F-d wards, S. B Mclnlmh, l>avi* Fiirraan, H- m y ray Da, Klncaid Purman, L. C Pirkle, David A. limning, A. R, Shumate, W.-A. Holland, W. G Thompson, Stephen King. 0. C W'el?t>, J A. 8 Ltpecomh, (Samuel Wllliiu.tn. The Homestead Law. Judge Gkkkn baa followed I lie lead of Judge CaarexTK* in deciding that tlie Homestead Jaw d.ies not protect from levy and ra'e any land when the judgment is older than the law. This is on the ground, we suppose, that a lien of a judgment Is the same as a mortgage. This was the doctrine of Caarairrra, but it la emphatically ahenrd and 'alee doetrins. A judgment only give* he right tu Dvy and sell such p ?? erty as the Stale p>a<ee under its control, and only hat a lirsi within tha jurisdiction of the court. A mortgage lie-it is absolute and *p*cifie, and follows property to tl.a ends ot iheraith; and, heeldes. ll.e S'ate when all contracts were made poa?es?ed the righit always conceded it, to exempt a reasonable amount of property from levy. This dors i not alt> r the contract or impair It?the contract remains untouched ; it is wholly Different from a atay or instalment law ? The truth is, a? to the Ilomesiead, a j id^'e may make plrusitd- arguments only to au? tain a ilsaa*i?tl??n gt/iluai l? !. ?? !?? -- m<ul>ih?< w.tuM def-at th* H 'mWfi'l.on the Kr unl i>f its impairing roxltint, woulJ def-at every law State muM |uim which ilnkrl new demand ii|mn tilt tinier pru^ri)1 of itt clliaent. All tax laws militia awt, road working laws, jury laws, and scores of others, which make addition* nnd uhsngn* in Lima end am* tint, necessarily in'er'trc with somebody's snn'rsru.mme direc'ly. very often, than U?s lor par ial exemption of properly; for tniut i>?ttb* have no prnp'rti/ but tl??ir time en l lal or Tha Iruth in, soma of the jmlgn do noi gr*?p tha question* in tlie case, and it may b? that their natural bias of mind towards hnrtifr** Minds thani to those arguments that woulJ sus'ain tha exemption laws.? The judges of North Carolina and Georgia see very different from CanrnxtKa. None an blind as those who do not feel disposed to see ; and judges, however honest, have their prejudices like oth?r men, and some very little feeling. The Homestead law and the Anti slave-debt law are both acts of Congress, as wall as of the State. The Oreenviile and Columbia Rail Road ?-The Btooabolders Annual Meeting on. the SBih. The Stockholders, bondholders, and tbe community generally, may be congratulated on tbe improved condition of the Road, said surely tbe Presidetit and directors are deserving tbe thanks of all persons fairly interested, /or tbeir exertions during the past year, in saving the Road from destruction ; and tn tba feet that the nctt income Is suBcieut to pay tbe Interest sn tbe bends, saving the State from loss as guarantor and giving shearing promise that the Road must ere long reeovar from all Its difficulties. The Legislator* of tbe State has shown a wise publie spirit, and true liberality in coming forward to guarantee the bonds of tbe Cornnun* Itina u.ln. ik. D... J 1? J T-wj, ? ...? ???J criBCT, inn I the State from loae in two waya: firet, aa io- i doreer of the 'old aet of bond*, and second aa i stockholder to an aaeount approaching half a million. Tha Legislature baa, therefore, not nl; contributed to aaao millions of property for prirata oitiaena who in peat ye era gave tboir money and labor to bnild tba Road, but that body baa benefitted tba wbola people of the State, by caring ao largo a public interact There ic now a moat raatonabla proapact thai the Stata stock with the private stock will prora valuable in a few yeara, and aetually ??euro an ioeotna to the Stata, and tbna laaaan taxation upon all tba poopla af South Carolina- I Tbo member* of tbo Lagielaturo who interoatod tbeinaelvea in paaaing tha vatoad bill, and nil | who anpportod it doavrva wall of tbo country ;' and it ta vary reasonable to cuppoan that Oov. I em or Scott bimaolf la now satisfied that "tha | multitude ef eooncellorc" la tha Lagielaturo j took a aafar view of tbo itnation than ha did . aa an inJirldeml, and accordingly aa bo ralaaa | tba iateraata of tha people intcreatad In tha Road and that of tha 8tato, ha may ba suppoead to bo rqjeloed that his owa riowa ware over* ruled. Wa traat that there will bo ooaeord in tha stockholder! meeting In Colombia, and that tba oRciala of tba Road who bare exerted tbemeevee ta euro It will ba rewarded with a renewed token of coaAdeaea. Hare yen en bee rl bed to tha Paabody School Fund I If net, da not laif ta da aa promptly. T1 W? offtl? iarita |fl i n l'jiTr g zxZ'zsshzitziz? Baptitt Ckwtk, UtN will It rot* for tftrj | My I* tha ttty who hart ny ipyiwlttioa ( for thine* inUU*?to?l or montl, M wo hofo, A*r tho oroftt of ifroooTilU, thot thoro wiH It t lot jo atteodaueo of eMtooao. Tho yotflo Itr^ , aid rtmrabor thattha locals la our.aildst afMek am laiUtatlua if tin Southern* $ap(lsf ^ Theological Stalaar;, is no eeaam advantage to the social and educational welfare a. < wall Mtotkt paeaatorj ialereeteef G wangle. < ?be'addition of ho tnafiy gontlemin e I gb rehoUstio and religion* character .to (ha pop. ] nlation and the largo number o( students which ] IJ kt oxpocted Is attend the Seminar; from ( fourteen 8 lot as or mora, collected chiefly Atom , one t tkt latgtit religious denominations 11 , the orntry, te -ma caloulated to give Qrss i- I i vllle s prominence as a aoat of edaeatloa ovrr , atmoat any other pile# in the Son them and Southwestern State*, and the people hare should show by their attendance oa its annual p?Mie exercises that they ata capable at ap. < predating those advantages and our'gaod for- , tunc in baring Orecnrillo aeleeted aa the alte , f the Seminary. A edd neglect and aacming j indifference of the people of Qrsaaville in re- ( gard to everything connected with rneh an in- , atitutlnn, wonld he well calenintad to atlmu- , late iU friende at a distance to eelcet acme ] mere genial grourd. Thla wonld bo without difficulty, in one reaped, for aa yet tha noble , Suildinga for tbe rm of the Seminary, that are contemplated, hare not been constructed, and it would be no trouble te pull up stakes and , tpora elsewhere. Dut the people of Greenville, | we know, are not indifferent in this matter, , and we are perfectly aware that they do t appreciate all tbe adrantagee of erery kln6 ta be expected from so great an edueatiooa! , institution. Our objoct la to suggest tbat tbay lay aside for n faw hours, oa Saturday fore- t noon, occupation in prirata affaire to eajoy the pleasure of attending the Seminary axareiaea, on Saturday forenoon and in tbe ere- , niog, and thus evince their true fbeliogs. It ie expected that another year tbe number of students in the Seminary may reaeh ona hundred, and the prohaMlitiee that tha numbers will increase yeer by year, aar one can see therefore that wa have more end wore to axpact from the Seatina>y. Tbe Incidental advantages of tha Seminary to tha University and olhar schools in Greenville are many, sad important, and we should cherirh every thing that promotes the groat cause of eduoatkn amoogs ua. Court. Extra and Senator. Th? t*ln court commence# it Greenville T next Monday. and tfe regular Itim the ' Monday following. There U a Urge amount of old buehieeeon the docket, which ' will scarcely l>? liilebol during Ilia ?xira * ar< ek, Unless parlies rente to the conclusion, aa i? Anderson, Oren?? and Pickena Gownti*?, <> aohmit cliccr ully to a liberal scnlinp of the oi l debts >>y the juries. In such an event, there ia no i en eon why ' lie do?*k?la nay not he cloard Ui thiae or four daye, hot it will l>a ?thei wise if there ia to be a conleal in every care. Monday *>i return-day to the May term f our court, and it ia gratifying to know that the number of new care* Waned |? very amatl, comparatively, only somewhere a)i..nt seventy. lint for the anli slave d? bl Constitution of tna State, the homestead act. and the liberal comprotnlaea, in part growing out <-f theae facta, aa well aa the goaeroaity of crenitora. tha number * unld probably hava been ten full greater. H.i lug for debta will got amall by degree*, and bountifully Use iu South Carolina. Lecture of Dr. Burrows Friday Evening, before tUe Literary Club. We again rail atianiion to thu notice of the lecture to be delivered by Rev. Dr. Brnuows, nf Richmond, before tha Greenville Literary Club, on Friday evening of tbia week, in the Court House. Our eitiscoa have Lbe privilege ?f hearing a gentleman ol first rata ability, and wa trust that few will mis* the opportuaity which tha oecaaioa of bis visit affords. It is seldom that tbia privilege is afforded for the trifling consideration of twenty-fire cents for gentlemen, with nothing for their lady friends who may accompany them. It would be well, however, for every man to take at once a sea* sou ticket of one dollar, which will secure tha right to attend eight lectures during the spring and summer, hut twenty-five cents is only required for oaa lecture. A Llv? Railroad Superintendent. We bar* no doubt bat that Mr. Jambs 0. 1 MtmDiTH, toe preeent Superintendent of the 1 Ureenvllle and Colombia Railroad, ie the * meat efficient officer of the kind ever employ- 1 ed on the Road ; at any yete, aa far a* our 1 knowledge goes, be baa no superior. Take a I trip down^o Columbia, and yon will be cor- I tain la see biin somewhere on the line, looking I after the interests of the Road?drop in at 1 the Helena worksbips, and there be is; go i over to Anderson or Walkalla, and If yon do < not lad him, you will be very apt to. He is { a thoroughly prac Ileal maa, and Ills bis it a. | tion to tba entire satisfaction of Mr. Ham- { mutt, who has boon fortunate in selecting one to aeeist biia who is not to be satisled with berely discharging bis duty, bat who makes tbo improvement end advancement of this ' pabiio instilittioD bio constant euro and devotion. Resides, ha is n genial gentleman, and when be meets yon, sets down and tells yon all abont the Hoed, how it la progressing, whet are its prospects, the amount of freight going ovoi It, number of pasaongers, ete., con? > ditkofl of rnnoiog stuck, tie., etc.?all the while ke keeps aa eye en tbe trein. By these mesas, those traveling besoms mors and mere Interested in tbe Oreenvtlle and Columbia, and, noder tbe leadership ef its eaeeUemt President, seconded by bias ef whom we have ' been spanning, we do net see wby tbe Reed will do other wise than continue to improve a*d progress. i i i|M . i f Returned. Mr. Hawlim Raima, who baa been spending a few weeks in the eoontry, he hiving for eotne time suffered fron falling health, has returned, we ere pleased to state, mueh Improved end Invigorated, al though not entirely re-tared, bat we els* aervly treat be eoon will be. . w ?-.c'tX Hi Vitl fa L%hthea**,C*mw.l?, " Saflaad; Bit* of Broke* Cblaa, Abort ^ 3 ran Ito, TV* I eland of G?pe*, Rifolatlo>* iry Monument*. Fountain*. Injurftotoua w Management, Thi Damon of tka York#** u f^SMJpri^f 8dV*<! >, an |at..t. R*, V lUteM, ?&?' Sprite*. Mr. Rung* Uoel*. J H?? Haunted Cm* >Wr, Drah and Rom Qui* >r. fl*or?fh|r, lMamoa.1 Cat Dumond, W*. J van'* Devotion, The Retura *1 Spring, A ^ fhrihlng Kemetnbraner, Fourteen Yaara, LHek ?tk! Pln?-k or John 0?k1ey'? Joker- * Unee. A* K**Blhg Qno'Hoo, lUck ?' > * |(a'* Prfae, Th* Housekeeper. Curtou* Rat- |' r*. Fact* and Fanewa, The Velocipede tail it* Rider* Friar, tl.&0 per aninn. Addrem, Eixi- J yn, Tdoms* A TnLeor, Boston. Min. * ^ The Dixie Flow. C Aa we promised In a former icane, ween- 0 Utvor to giro oar former* nod readers goners 1 ally alt tha information wo oan, fro* whatever '' wares, In reference to tha different Improved n mpiciBCDta efagriculture, and will continue to 8 lo aa. Wo bar* boon requested to publish tba a innoxod nste addressed to Mr. Taoati Sraaa, if tbia plaoe, who la agent lor tba aala of tba ii Dixie Plow i n FrinH Sittn?In y or abaanee, I make tbia a eportj Tba two-boraa plow called tha "Diale,'' ?, rou proffered ma tha trial of, la a flrat rata 4 ilow?no batter baa baaa Introduced in Qrven- j( rille. With one point, broke up four acre* o' ^ illly, gravely land, often touring up perslmaon grubs, snapping largo roota of old alampa, <y preaaing on tba bandies, toating tta atrength irarjr way. At one time, I measured tba far- " "?w alias foortcon Inohos wide and seven deep. l< la tha pclnt becomes dull, lengthen tba ehain l' if draught. B. F. 8. c Grcenrillo, 8. 0.* rba Concert of Master Ford. Oarrl, tba ^ young Violinist, to ba Bepaatad this " Wednesday Evening. 28tb April. Tba lovers of ^quiaitr marie, who wcia ^ tot prevent last evening at tba Coneartof tbia y vnndarfnl youth, missed an opportcnltjr of isaring one of the moat perfect masters of tha rlolin, who ean draw from that instrument of nfinito perfect lea, strange, dalightfal, thrill- T1 ng, malting, harmony?you tag Cianu He la 'aly II or IS years old, already ao perfect, wa w irediot, mast make a second PASirtat, if ba (-r ontinuea to dovoto bimralf to^his favorite Uw* -? trutaant. _ Mrs. Cxaat, the mother, is a moat anparh ianist, and performed several pieces on that *' instrument most elegantly and gracefully. W# trust thut young Cxnni may have a ood boasa this evening f none will regret rbo may bertow their attendance. * P nmmma d! ron to* aolTMVaa EKTKRratsx. ibaii all the Hogs in and about m Or-m tvilla be pnt np in Pens t q Mrfr*. Editor*?V uuJ?r?iand that there * r a movement in our City lo compel every ' hody em fin* llieir lioge and pige, ooar P hat tirnvwmh'r, and Japan clover and ?'h?r gr.i*>o* are all wRiing together. Will fun permit a poor man to ap~ak for him* 'r If ami i it here of the aam? clar?, and for ' Id fa-binned people of every claa-1 We 'c are fioutuh.d in daya paat with hug* out, " ?h?n Ihry were much more numrroue ia '* he eentval part of the town than bow; * ml we hare continued aince the war to ^ lermlt people to have them run on*. It V voolii l>e e grievance to compel the utlmer u;e fmiiliee all aronntf the cent: si pirt of * he tnwn to pen thiir pig* and ahoate, ' khiih g-1 a living l>y their aummer pat '* uraga. It would be a great Dtiieanee to * ur euburbun population alio, to hare their ^ nig* caught up and aold for expeneea. The P eorthy gentlemen who are propo?lng the " m-aaura for pat. parhapa, that Oreeavllle * "by now covers a e'rela two and a ball nilra In diainetar, aud earen mile* in eir. mnafrrenee; that it ia in many pe?t? thinly It etiled; that there ere many fa mile* that * could be compelled to go without meat ? i?M winter if ihey are forced either to pen * ind feed their hoga all the lima, or to ee!| * hem now for a trifle. The loug and I be ll hurt of it it, tbey can't feed them all turn, a ner and have the means to fatten them l< ?rh?n winter eome* Nothing would be n rained in purllying the atmosphere by put- r1 ing op bogs. The City Conneil would lav* to employ during the cummer an ae- ? live Inspector to prevent a far warae nui h la ore from tha nr/?rl? al>aal ik?? ever ari*e* from ouUmening swine. Wait c iwliilt, "bog in" gentlemen; * can get t long tbia year in <)># old way qnlie ton- f r.Tl?bly. It would not Ire much progreaa p to put up the pig* and add heavily to our p but thane of tear# and hard time# generally. It le suggested to the voter* of th* town who have no famiUea. eiuglr people who are Jvetilute ot stork, laacept atoeka of good* ' of aotne kind, or st<?ek in something rlea ' bee id re lire rtnek,) that it would he a little hard and unkind to throw all your influence agelnrt tha internet of ihoee who are obliged to paetnre a fear piga on tba eon?- li mane) or do without meat; ao let a* all not a be tellieh, but, until tba Brit winter at 1 least, let the piga run out aod grow on a 0RAS8. a Oa?c**t*?.? Call at tha Briek Store on , Rerle's Got tier for your Coffee, Tra. Sngar, Hyttrp, and other neoea?artea ia tha housekeeping line liny for eaeh. Kueur A 1 Hunter. 49 T?t PcwrrtTOnofltJirt?A wrllerln fbe ,j Rural New Yorker tbue write# ot theSeuppr moo* grape: " Thia grape ie worth untold million* to the Southern people if tbay * will hut follow the csample ot Mr. Ilart, of a Wilmington. N. C.in developing ita eol* fc lar? and I'm oonvetaioo of it* juice into , good wiua." . Wa knee n la* let of thoee well kaow.t I and jueily eeletrrated Rorlgara A Son# Cut- I lar% and Seiaeore. Milliner*, dreae-mekrra, g and other*, would do wall to gtfa oa n aall. t Foeter A Huatar. 4V '* 'Wt ,? CiTA ?u Mr. Huvav. Chairman, and put i your nawte down aa a contributor to t&w I FaaiadjblHAidl FadA*- 't 4 s ~ lould be made >1 to what *peclaa of crop toy Mil awiai. It la known thnt torn, and particularly knot, npoo anal vela aontalna n larfe pori on of pkoaphatn of lima f therefore wn now pkoaphatn of lima la a anfa appliealon. {N-rsoos ? ho have applird tha pboa* beta* to grMaea, a?toned alornr, any I hot o Improvement accrued; but upon a fair iatribotlon of' gj-peem, (piaster of Parl?,> inaraaaad orop wan made, far tha fm> rality of garden vrgetoWre, it I* eaij that boepUaU doaa not prodvee material advan. MC*a. Agricultural eliannUy'? a? yat In Ua-ln. may, and ?n<U t.alter understood exp?-riventa alone m?at ratalTkh tha 'wn and vata <rf pho'phatea, aa wall na ether fritttinerr. >?e a peeler of fertllinara efacl tha nativity <t othara that bava remained dormant in ha roll; he nee that wkieh vaai tatavN* 111 experiment near a many, new rm, )?jr be eomethipg.of a Men to Orccnwill* oath Carolina. Defer* resorting lo tho as of any special manor*, we should t\* mine Hia chemical analysis of the .pf an la (ended to be improved, and apply earh lannrre as ermtaiti simitar eh-menta. Few -e aware of the many valuable vegetable ilta eontaioed in our own red or brow* lay when tnrned up and mixed with ever* ' taf soil, which atarte tboae native fartlltore into aetivity. Pars'as may make many experiment* ma mall piece of ground, and they aheuM do? ?, for in aoeb cn?ea more paina are takes 9 prepare tha toil, and that >n itaelf rrpayw tie amail expenditure, and extendi an<fe afreets idea*. RESEARCH. Tna Pkab..|>t Fcn<w>La?Fifty doiiara per ?art*r inveated with Foeter A Hunter im rtlelea of necessity for the family, will enble the (loammir to pay five dollars pew unrler or twenty lollau pee annum totie IVahody school fund. Paren'a, look ta our interest*. Poster A Hunter. Ik Far tha Southern Enterprise. Raxm-atioxs raon Tax oebmax bt a lidt. "It ia not from an ineapaoily to pereeive rong?not from an ineenaibility to fr*i !/nry?that mmt persons do not pnrana tnpeanet and learn to halt; bat bee a u? o toe* perrons have only time to love nn l? do good. They are too much abenrhe I I the good, the true and tha beautifuLl ha poisoned arrows of tUeir.enemies fall armless at their feet; they trouble not tofck them np, tint let tliem lie to rust in lillvlon while they tbemselve* remain us-' iatorhrd end bnppy.** " Ry charity I do not mean a!m? givingi?rcty, tho' that is noble, and it ofl-n r*uirot great a-lf denial. True eherity ivea an entire freedom ftom envy, and enble* us to rejo'ee at every f-rm of hnman roeperlty end hapj iness ; and more than ila, it take* no pleasure in fault fin-ling, nd la never deairnne to aea the eherieom<ga of others But It can find an extennling motlre, even for tha blackest crimes . >r the lowest vice* builds a palladium from ate and acorn. Charity knows only lovs >r ine pcneciions Oi mill, and piiy lor IMS eakn*sses. I agree witHSpor^ielm. when i,HYH charity, or |?air*l lore, U III* reat**t ol Wtoes." " What are the chief characteristic* oj oamn I oii'l wliil ii hir crowning glory f im it lie in Her caerc physical strength. In or will, or Iter energy I Can It be foundd on fl>? brilliance or the vigor of Iter In* riled I No! Bnl heanly, grace, modesty, urity, doliescy, refinement, and spiritual* .y, render her pre-eminently /smfrrfae ? ,nd Ooethe tells us ' the evar-femtain* raws men Heavenward I'" Moments of fierce wrath and borata ef idignant sarcasm do Indeed distort th* ?u]?temporarily? but this dittord la roen gain reoolved Into harmony. But to keep record in the memory of any deeds that ra dona a*? aare kind oees, it to debase be soul permeneotly ; for tie but the poor rladom of reaping bitterness as the spirit*a vtd, instead of harvesting for Its nourish* tent, the golden sheaece of sweet memo* ies and loud recollections.* "That iatroepoeltee tendency which lfl heerreblc In some minds is not always to e laid to a score of veaity or indeed of If lore; but to the lack of outward tktagn t sufficient attractiveness to engage the atention; for where there Is n* oeter world. hs miod turns upon itself to contemplate ts sfft-ci i?n?, its sentiments, its plans, it* mrsuivit sad its snMiioas." [Kx tract* fnm H*ng*i. 9 Bnson end Pliwr esn I* obtained at low* st market rates, fur the resdj mousy. of rost*r A Uunter. ? 49 h. far tks Southern XsUrprSts. Afennr*. Editor*?Pood was easy seareo at Hprinpf, (I860,) consequently (rest en* rgy prevailed among oar fellow-cittxesa n praps ring vegetable gardens. TVs ex* mple of on# was followed bp another, sad, s a enaeeqnenee, all ilaasas mads too s ? ropa, which furalrbed wholeeoaae food. It raa refreshing U sse the aaaioeaa sad lesaaesa around tho dweiUag of assy of he eolored inhabitants. Art ths poorar and svsa mm of tho sera wealthy alasees of all solum as satire hU season f Are the yer-U swept, aod tho ubhlsh deposited la toots out ?f the way oraer to desomposo for potato manors .... ? it._. it.. .. * t pot*nium, wit Hoot irhWh wiij V?g?ta>\m will r?/?M i? p*rfr?t tharowlr**!? fr? 7*" fiiyi<B*ttTr^nrl'^iL