The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-26
A!iGrrIlunruuH Rrnhinqg.
I IN pefiai ccuftsbips.

is understood TO have ia view on this occa-
sion a matrimonial engagement with Ger
man princess, MS is the established custom
with the Imperial family Of Russia. and ~
his father did before him. The only Pru,-
sian princess now unmarried is AlrymCrin,.
! the youngest daughter of Prince Alhrcch,,
now IA years old, and not impossibly tn.
honor of becoming ii Russian grand duchess
may hc reserved for her. This is sn honor
which, according to all accounts, the Prin.
cess of Prussia WAS not anxious TO procure
for her daughter Louisa TO save lrr from
1t is believed TO have been n main reason for
her gleat goodwill towards the ma ch with
the prince regent Of Baden. This latter, al
though he has not accompanied Prince Fred
eiick Wilhelm to England ~ WIS at first in
tended, will subsequently, join him there, 10
avail himself Of the invitation that l.as kccn
extended 10 him hy our Queen.
While on the subject OF royal ana imps.
rial marriages, it may not he out of pace to
mention IA little incident connected " ii the
late Emperor Nicholas courtship f the
! Princess Charlotte, Of Prussia. As his son
Michael Is now coming to the PruS ian
court, so did the Grand Duke of Nicholas,
about the year 1916, come to Berlin 10 see
II one OF the IrusSlan prinCeSSeS would suit
linn, and the Princess Charlotte was given
to understand by her parents that if he
| should take a fancy 10 her, they would have
no objection to her returning the penchant,
The time originally fixed for the expira.
tion of the Grand Dukes STAY had come.
and he was seated at supper on his last e.
vening. next 10 the Princess Charlotte when
he abruptly told her tkat he must Leave
Berlin the next day. He hoped to surprise her
into some demonstration OF feeling on the oc-
casion, but her maide nly pride withheld her
from making more than some rery say moth
ing remarks in acknowledgment. The Grand
Duke thercupon soon assumed another plan
of operations knowing that however little
the eyes OF the company might be actually
| fixed on him and his fair neighbor, they
were, nevertheless, the Object of general ob-
servation, he commenced telling her, but in
an apparently uncmbarrnssed manner. and
playing with a ring of his the while, that he
had devoted himself during his short stay
there to making himself acquainted with her
character and disposition, DC, and tha, Il.
had found in her every quality that he be.
lieved best calculated 10 make him happy in
welded life, &c; bn;, rs they two were at
that moment the object of scrutiny to MANY
present, he would not press her for any re.
ply to his overtures, but if it was agreeable
to her that he should proIong his stay at her
fathers court she would, perhaps, have the
goodness to take up the ring he had in his
hand. This ring lie then. apparently while
| playing with the two objects, thrust into the
roll of bread lying on the table before him,
and went on, seemingly in all sang .troid,
with his sapper. With an equal appearance
! ,F ,1 I
her hand, and took up the roll, as if mi.ta-
king 1t for her own bread, and, unnoticed by
the company, Withdrew the ring, ard put it
on her own hand. The rest requires no mar.
-Berha Correspondent Of Tie Times.
OLD l.oREZo Dow was n sensible rcf,r.
mer. lie is said to have shown his peculiar
good sense at one time, by preaching tho
following cXccNeat words IN behalf cf
| IHE PRINTEW--
"l'erhaps itmay not be amiss to remind you
Of the printerin my discourse. lie is in a very
diSagreeahle situation. He truss everybody,
he knows not whom; his money is scatterccs
everywhere and lie scarcely knows where to
look foi it. His paper, his ink, his type, his
journeymcn labor, DC, must be pumctually
| paid for. You, Mr.. --, and YOU, Mr..
-, and hundred olhc,s | could name,
have taken his paper andsyou, and your chill
drrn, and your ne9hbors have been informed
and improved by 1t. If you miss one paper.
You think hard OF your priuter--you would
rather be without your best meal thar, be de-
prived Of : oar paper. Have You ever complied
with he terms Of your subscriptions Have
you ever taken pains to furnish the printer
wthhk paper? Have you paid him for his
type his press, and his hands work9 If you
have not. go and pay him Off"
FRoM tho top of Chimborazo to the bot.
tom oftle Atlantic ut tic deepest place yet
reached by the plummct in the Northern At.
lantic, the distance in n verelical line il ninu
miles. The deepest part4cf the North At
lantic Is probably somewhere between the
Bermudas and the Grand Banks. The wa.
ters of the Gulf Of Mexico are held in a ba-
sin about II mile deep in the deepest paIt-
There IL at the bottom of The sea. between
Cape Race in Newfoundland aad Cape Clear
in Ireland, q rena' kable steppe, which is ~
ready shown rs the Geographic pIateau--
The great circle distance betw cen these two
shore lines is 1900 miles, and the sea along.
this route is probably no where moro than
J 10 600 feet deep.