The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01

makes the man, and dress the eentlefnao. ! : =
- - oeein to believe thatthe purse, 10 more i.o.
tent than the sword and pen togc.fer.a. J. s s, ~
i 1 oegin to believe that those who sin the most
curing the week. are moe, deyout upon Sunday.
i.oegln to believe that honesty Is the best mol.
lcy--sso speculate with until you gain eyerybodys
/ eeniusnee' ti'en iine youf poke and break
oeglmto believe In shumbugg;ng people out
oi, thesf dollars It Is neither robLing Stealing
nor begging, and those who are bumbugeed have
themselves 60 blaine. s ~ 2, 'sss
II begin to belieye.that mou was net n,sa 20
ENJOY hte butte keep himself miserable in the
purauit and possession Of riches.
begin to believe that the surest remedy for
hard times and a tight money market is an ex
trayagast expenditure on the part ofindividdals
Ito keepthc money moving. b.
oesin'to belieye that none but knavcs are
ed 80 hold office under covernment-Eyi.I
the exception Of few natural born fools and
slnnatics !
ibegin to believe that piaho.forte is more
necessary in family than meat and potatoes
begin 20 believe that boy who does not
swear, smoke and chew tobacco, may be a very
good boy. but is naturally stupid. So :
Ibegtn to believe that IL the devil sbosId ,t;o
one.half the world would be thrown out Of EN-.
ployment
I.begip TO believe that he has the most merit
who makes the most noise in his own behalf.
and that wiren Gabriel comes--riot to be,behind
the times-he, too, viii = blew his own horn =
pretty loud. Il
WINTER SaFLrER FOR ASfAALs Solomon avs
"A righteous man regardeth the life OF his'beast.s
II is remarkable, that. on a very large majority
OF our farms, far less attention Is paid TO the
comfort of our domestic apiuals during The Ions,
period Of confinement during the winter months
than the well known humanity of our farmers
in other matters. would seem to insure. Liebir.
Che distinguished German Chemist, sslys that our,
elothing is an equivalent for food; and every
discerning and rejecting person must have re.
ceiyed a very striking and impressive corrobora.z
tion.of the truth of the observation in the plain
fact TINT an animal comfortably sheltered. and
provided with litter or bedding, consumes, dur.
ing wintel less food, by nearly half than an
animal of the same size and kind win require iG
uneared for, and exposed. We have frequently
been surprised and shocked by what appears to
be an nunuiercifulregardlessn the cornfortand
health of their, domestic animals particularly
the young stock, by many farmers.
Every correct farmer will study the eousfort Of
every animal under his cafe-4not only from n
common principle of humanity, which is, or:
should be, instilled into him by the gentle and
lnmaniziug character OF hiA pursuits, but from a
healthy and laudable regard for his own inter
cats AS a facetious writer once said (" misery
never yet fattened any one, and cold and hunger
are miserable bedfellows" Good barns; com.
Portable sheds, close eotcs.,' for sheep and
swine to go to when they please, are among the
most elegant Embellishments Of which n home
stead, in a rural district, can possibly boast {.
lN. E. Farmer
PRoFASfyY IffnpKEn. The Rev. Samuel Wes
hey, rector OF Npwcrth, aud father of the celc-
brnted John Wesley, once went into q coffee.
house, la London, for some refreshment. There
were several gentlemen in box at the other end
of the room, one of whom, an officer of the
guards, swore drcadfully. The rector saw that
he could not speak to him without much Difficult
ty, he therefore desired the waiter to give him a
glass Of water. When'it was brought he said
aloud: q 3
Garry II toyon gentleman In the red coat,
and desire him to wash his month after his
oaths."
80 iHo tHicer rose UP IN u Hiry ;sDut the gentle
men in the box laid hold of him. one Of them
crying out:
g Nay, Colonel, you gave the first offence you
SEQ the gentleman isa.clergyman; il you know it IS
an affront 20 swenr In hts presence
The officer was thus restrained, ed aIp wes.
pley departed.
Some years aftcr. being again in London. and
wslkiugin S.. James, Pork, a gehtlemas ioined
him, who, after some conversation, inquiroa IL he
recolleeted having seen him before. sir. Wesley
replied in the negative. Tie eantlennan then
recalled 20 bis mind The scsise in the coffee
house, and added:
Since that ttnes SIR, I thank God, iave
feared an oath and as l haye perfect recolcc.
.tiop Of you, rejoieed atseeiug you, and could.
not refrain from expressing my gratitude to God
and to your
osswrxri is SALT synpoLg-4of fidelity q
rnan who has pertaken Of salt with you Is bourdsI
10 you by the laws OF hospjtaiity md thas |
bread and salt are eaten at Che ratiRcatioI, of
bargain OF treaty TO make &c binding on an |
parties. snlteis also an emblem Of desoIation
conquered cities swesc sowa witi salk In Scot,
land and Ireland. salt appearsto have been con
sidsrsa 70 represent he incoruptiJle spirit and
was, therSfSrc, laia above the eaft Of "a corpse
and in come cases q plattcn was 20 placed eon.
taihing email portion % salt and eartlr unmixs
ed, the oneSto represept tle hHniortai Tho o.hor
the mortal part In former days, vixen Il WAS |,
the cnstom Tor al the household of nobielnan