davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21


the honors at Oxford University, those who
did NOT smoke, were invariably the most sue
ces>ful. And Dr.. Shaifer gives a similar
statement 10 regard to the French students.
lie says that IN Paris, where the habit of
smoking is 50 generally prevalent, it has been
observed that the collegiate standing of those
addicted to its use are much inferior to that
Of the students not so addicted. He says
that recent Investigations made in this coun-
try have resulted in similar conclusions. The
Eabitual use Of tobacco enfeebles the mind,
dwarfs the intellectual powers, blunts the
perceptiye faculties, clouds the reason, and
deranges the functions Of the brain.
Tobacco also ereTts q pernicious influence
upon the morals Of Its eictims. The exces-
sive indulgence in any evil habit is immoral.
Whenever we lose our selfcontrol, we be-
come in some degree the slaves of passion.
And when we surrender ourselves to any one
passion Of our nature, we are more liable to
become the slaves of other passions, and thus
our moral restraints are weak ened. 1t has
been shown that the use of tobacco creates a
thirst for Grdent Spirits. DIR. Halves, of
Connecticut, says: The two vices are twin
brothers, sons Of the same mother, a vitiated,
perverted Appetite and he relates the case of
a man who declared, after a thorough trial,
that 1T was useless to attempt to cure the
desire for rum while a MAJ continued the
use OF tobacco" If a man cheacs and smokes,
1t may be considered fair p~resumptiue evil
dence that he also drinks.
But this is not all. The habit of chewing,
smoking, or dipping, is disgusting, indecent
and expensive. The individual, whose lips
are continually reeking with Gambler" and
whose shirt bosom is stained with the same
n.ectdTlne Tuid, might be ~pardoned for his
in~deccncy; but when he deposits puddles OF
tobacco Juice upon floors of churches and OF
other public buildings, he becomes a nui-
sanee, n commits a grievous offence against
common d~ecency. DR.. Shaffner says that
forty millions of dollars are annually spent
in America for this narcotic-a sum he re
marks, which exceeds that expended for all
the purposes Of education.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
To CONSERVATIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in o
l. few weeks by a very simple remedy. after having
suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-
scription used free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
&c. The only object of the advertiser in sonding the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, ana spread in
formation which he conceives TO be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburgh,
Kings County, New York.
[Curtis g. Macarthur $12l 1e-y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
Val UABIE CITY PROPERTY
Fo,. Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED. COMMISSIONERS FOR
the sale of the following Valuable Properly IN
the City of Raleigh, in conformity with nstructiohss
hereby give Notice:
That on the first day of January, 1861, at Y clock,
NJ, on the premises, we will offer at public sale, the
Houses and Lots belonging to the Raleigh Female
Seminary Company situated on HMLsBoRoCGH
street, immediately opposite the residence Of the late
BRYAN Grimes. The propertyis In one ofthe most de-
sirable locations in the city. The Houses, all of which
are in good repair, embrace two distinct two.s tory
family residences, and a large one-story brick build
ing-4O by GO feet. A further description of the pro
perry is deemed unnecessary. as purchasers have full
opportunity to examine for themselves.
-fERMS-One and two years in equal Instruments.
with interest from date of sale.
T.. II. L c
c. w. d. HUTCHINGS, z
JONES, :
Nov. 10, 1860. Pts
CE- Register and Standard, Raleigh; Weekly Pro-
gress. Ncwberne and Dispatch, Washington, copy
ill sale. and forward bills to this Office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
RECEIPTS FoR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 c Albright, Sandy Grove;
Miss Kate S Link, Hickory Tavern James b DlckeT
Dncktown, Tenn; RA Cobb Walter Heafner, Al
shuford. Newton j G Sharpe, no p G; given; please
let us know G Harris, Smithfeld: w ID smith, lem
perance Hill Robt Grafton, Pitts6ero,; 5 brennan,
Christopher johnson, Misses Eliz, s. Ann Hogan,
Loekhart, Texas Hezekiah Willis. Miss Mary A i9a-
Wis. Beaufort John FL Marley, Marley's Mills: Miss
Sophia E Morse, Plymouth Richd Strowd, Mill
Bank. n D Woody, Gilmerss Store WP Deer. Ma
rion G H.; Joseph Clodfelter. Joseph Leonard, David
Tussey. Henry Berrier, Lexington W Canady, Sum-
merfeld; w NJ Bethany Church; IA
Baggerly, Turnersburg: j g Warn, Braxton's Bridge;
Mrs Mary Spence. Mrs N NJ Hearing, Camden, CHI;
Ma Tolar, WhiteviIe; Mrs Mary Ciendenin, Nc
Daniels Mrs A E James, Marion; VIM Bagley. Ply
mouth John Bats, Topsail Sound: Miss Helen
Lilies, Lilesvillc: Miss Susan Martin, Mullins /; w Ii
Sawyer, Wyatt Walker. Withheld, Va; E d Austin,
j Graham, Rowan Mills; Cyrus Harris. Louisburg;
Washington Branch, j Branch, LouisbuFg: 8 from
CA Thompson. Clay Valley; 5 from r B Carroll. Tex
as Mrs Henry Nichols, Watson's, Miss; j Pearson,
Goldsboro; G Harris, Catoosa Springs, Ga; r S
Thornton, Westminster L L Watkins, Exchange ;
l. Perkins. ] W Sawyer, Miss Mollie Jones, j f Tut
tie, Benz Prichard, South Mills Chas Pritchard, Hin
louisville Thos Cauley, Griffin, Kinston A c
Mitchell, DR. r Timberlake, 81 Minga, A w Stallings,
ID b Afford, r j Dent, Mrs A f Beddingficld, Mrs s c
Beddingfeld, Mt Beddingfeld, Pacific: Miss Catha-
rine Holmes. Brooksyille; j G Freeman. Louisburg
j II Smith, Cheraw: Miss NJ G White, Miss F 5 Nor
gan. Brownsville HIM Moore. Va; Freeman Leath,
McCrayis Store; a c Ashbee, Shiloh i S Deanes
Buffalo Ford: d Spence, Pine Level;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
LtGtTE 4
INSULATED FULL IRON FRAME NEW
Grand and Square PisAo Fortes.

Urau0 anu oQudT6 1lsAo GVllSS.
VHE Insulated Iron frame preserves the original
i tone of the instrument in all its purity. securing
it for all time against that most dlsagreeaDle jimmy
quality of tone invariably found in all other Iron frame
1t greatly strengthens the case ana mus
keeps the Piano-Forte much longer In tune. III gives
the instrument a much fuller, richer and sweeter tone.
1t adapts the Piano to all climates and to all changes
of atmosphere, and in all respects II ID pronounced py
our best : ~artistes.' the greatest improvement OF the
age in Piano-Forte construction; produclnga an lhStT1'
ment acknowledged to be superior to all others made
in this country or Europe.
A FEW TESTIMONIALS IN RE lard TO THE SUPERIORITY
OF OUR NEW SCALE PATENT INSULATED PIANosFoRfEr.
II have examined the Piano Fortes of Lighte q
Rradburys with entire satisfaction. know not lhdt
there are any Others better, either IN our own country
or eIsewhere."-DR. LOWELL MASON.
- In clearness. richness and volume OF tone. aenCacy,
elasticity of touch, and fine repeating action, nave
never played upon their equai. Il "A
HAUPT.
SIN volume. richness, evenness, and purity OF tone,
and in deliescy of touch. they certainty excea a ~ II II
that beautiful singing quality 50 desirable YET so SCI
dom MASON.
az have never played upon 50 rich and heavy a tone
Square Piano-Forte. n-ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
81 am astonished and delighted with the New Scale
Iron Frame Piano-Fortes made y koui Tnere pans m 2
Fortes."-GEo. T. Roof.
shave never played upon so fine an instrument"
GEO. X. BRIsrow.
a. consider them as to beauty. richness, fulness and
equality OF tone, as well as their agreeable. elastic
touch, equal if not superior 70 any flaho maue IN tnis
country or Europe.'-kARL Wells
I'm power. Quality, and equality Of tone, they ccr-
tainly excel While for that peculiar rich and singing
tcne SO invaluable as an acsomparniRen 10 lhe voice.
aThev have all the requirements for a superior in
terpretation of both classical and modern compost
tions.a-M. STRAKosH-
Wareroom, 421 Broom Street, a few doors East OF
Broadway, New York.
~ SATISFACTORY GUARANTEE GIVEN. *,
N. s. A. $901 seoWiy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
CARRIAGES

In this city, at the Baptist Church, on the evening
OF the 14tli inst, by the Rev. Thos. E. Skinner, Mr..
ter of W. g. Upchurch, Esq. all of this city.
On the tth OF November. by Durham Xix, Esq,
Mr.. ;. Lee, of Randolph county, Ala. to Miss
Barbary 5, only daughter of Sarah and y. j. Grigg.
of cleveland county, n. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
notice.

A PPLICATION wilrb be made to the next Gen.
IA eral Assembly of the State of North Carolina.
to Charter the Pee Dee Guards; an jndependant Com,
pany of Light Infantry, In Richmond County.
Nov. 9, 1850. 13-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
NEW z

DANCRoFT's HISTORY OF THE UNITED
ID STATES. Vol s.
Introduction to the study of International Law
designed as an aid in Historical studies.-By Theodore
d. Woolsey, President of Yale College.
For sale by w. i.
RaIeioh- Aup % 1850. Eft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
WANTED.

4 SITUATION as Teacher, by a young gentle
a man who has some experience in teacfiing.-
Good recommendations as to ability and character
given. For particulars address, stating salary, &C.,
Box 5,
f3-tf Oxford. N. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
A GOOD r FOR sALG.

CITUATED 10 Greene comfy, 4 miles north Of
= Moseley Hall Depot. on the Atlantic and NortA
Carolina Rail Road, containing Csc acres. fherei u
enough land cleared on tho farm FOR eight ploNs-Asd
enough fine wood land adjoining the present Cleared
lands for three plows. The farm is nicely situated Ia
the midst of a. good society as can be found al the
State. A portion of the present cleared land Is l."
land that will produce 10 or - barrels scorn per
acre. There is a considerable portion oil tue Iara1
cultivated in Cutton tbs present year, that VIII con
pare favonbly with that Of any farm. The farm -
abundantIy supplied, with the best quality OF mar;
The mari IL within two feet of the surface. convenient
to any portion Of the farm. The farm lays level and
in good form. easy and pleasant 10 cultivate; COCO
water and healthy "a any place. The bnlldinSs are =
two story dwelling of convenient size, with all otheT
buildings common to be found on a farm. Persons
wishing to buy such q farm. If they would notify tae
subscriber he would meet them ut the Depot ana take
them out to the farm. LEMUEL Il. HAkD1
Mosely Han p q Jnly Z 1850. 46-ompG
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
BALTIMORE. MD.

*Embellished with handsome ~yignettes.
- Music forwarded per mail, free oil postage ON
receipt of Money or Post stamps.
liberal discount to dealers, Booksellers, Teachers
and Summaries.
No matter where a piece is published, it can be had
on application to US.
NJ. q BIS Catalogues furnished gratnitously.
alfimore Nov. II, 1860, IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
celebrated FemaIe Pills

0GaGDl9Geu Ee1alG PgItS-
PREPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF SIR J. CLARKE
III. D., PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE OuEEr
This invaluable medicine is unfaiIinr in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. 1t noderates al,
excess and removes all distractions. aud a speedy
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
I Is peculiarly suited. 1t will in a short time brine
on the monthly period with regularity.
DSNIS GuC WUNCIu
ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
THESE PILLS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN BY FEMALES
DURING THE FIRST MONTHS OF Freeman
CY, AS THEY ARE SURE TO BRING ON MISCARRIAGE,
BUT AT ANY OTHER TIME THEY ARE SAFE.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion
Palpltatl0n of the Heart, Mysteries, and Whites, these
Flls VIII effect a cure when all other means have
failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not con
tam iron, calomel, anthony, or any thing hurtful to
the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and CaDada.
JOB MOSES, (LateI. C. Baldwin s. Co..
Rochester, n. Y.
| n. IS 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over
so pills, by return mail.
For sale in Raleigh by P. T. Pescud, and all Drug
gists everywhere.
Wholesale Agents, Ladd s. Co., Ricond, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
FALL GOODS. 1850.

IT AN NOW RECEIVING Ny FALL AND WIN
Il ter Stock Of Goods. consisting Of everything usu-
Goods, Men and Boys wear. Negro Goods on every
kind. Boots and Shoes. q very superior stock for Lar
dies. Misses and Children; also. for Genuemen and
Servants. A splendid stock OF HeiEp, Wool and Cot
ton. all wool ingram two ply, and Brussels Carpets,
some very rich patterns. Aiiof which will be sold on
as good terms To pnnetuni and each buyers as they can
be had in the City. Call and examine before yOn pur-
chase. oac door above r. Smiths Corner. 80. -
Cheap place. II. L. a.
Raleigh. NJ G.. Sept Z. 1850. 3-Ief.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
W. 3. HAGAN, & d.. Troy. N. Y.

HoLLowAY's PILLS AyD OINTMESr-Uniyersal
Philanthropy. Nearly onehnllion boxes of Pills are
every month distributed throughout the towns and
villages of the United Staes and Canada, and an al
most equal amount of Ointment accompanies these
orders: 1t may be said with truth, that Holloway's
medicines are :. Messages OF Joy, carrying healing
on their wings to milliona oppressed by every form
and type of disease. Sold by all Druggists at 25c.
Gee, and ST per box or poa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21

MIS-. N. NJ. BUKS I, BfOOkIyn 81
Price SOC and 81. GO per bottle. Sold everywhere
W.. E. HAGAN CO., Projectors, Troy, N. Y.
Sold in Raleigh by F, p. Peseud, Williams 81 Hay
wood, Iredell Bros, and by all responsible dealers in
medicines in the United States. 35-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
COLLARSi COLLARs!!
New Styles.

TTNION GARROTE, NATIONAL BYRONS
u BYRON,
just received,
At HARDING1S.
EW STYLE OF CASHMERE SUITS AND
RICH SILK VELVET VESTS,
just received,
At HARDING'S.
BEAVER CLOTH
u Black, Brown and Blue colors. Lined through.
out with Satin dechinc. Neat and handsome style of
Garment, just received,
At HARDING'S.
ATINET ANT FOR SERVANTS
- 200 pairs Just received,
At IARDING'S.
SATINET COATS FOR SERVANTS
~ $50 just Opened-cheap and good,
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. II, 1850. 13-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
MASONIC

DELTTNG. B~ELTING.-India Rnbbcr Betting for
} Saw Mills, Gins, &c, Of all sizes, for sale at the
Hardware Store of Z. G. BEIFIN.
Raleigh, Oct. 81 10-2G PesetteviBe ST.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06


4. A QUICK ReroRT.--A late we'll
known member Of the Scottish bar.
when u yonth, was somewhat of a dam
dy, and somew hat short and sharp in
hls temper. He was going 10 pay a
visit in the country, and was making q
great fuss about the preparing and put.
ling up of his habiliments., His old
aunt was much annoyed at all this bus.
tie, and stopped him by the somewhat
contemptuons question, Whaur's this
your guam, Robby, that ye max sic ~
grand; ware about your claes?" The
Young man LOST his temper, and pettish,
.ly replied, =" I'm going 10 The devil"
B" Deed, them" was The quiet respoL Sc,
"ye need ma be sac nice he'll just TAX
ye as ye are" q, s.g.sy ~, ....,.'..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06

=. TO feel terribly beaten is good sign;
the more resources .. man is conscious
OF, the deeper he viii feel his defeat.
But 70 feel unusually elevated at a vic.
to'y, indicates that our strength did moi
warrant 1t; that we, had gone beyond
our resources. The boy who went
growing all the day through the streets
on having, killed a squire! with stone,
showed plain enough that it was not a
general average Of his throwing, and
that he was not in the habit Of doing
so well (; while the 'ritlemeu picks the
hawk from the distant tree without re.
mark or comment, and feels vexed if he
miss. =, ~ 7.Sfs 'ass'".
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06
sADNRRTIsEMENTS
srlrrtia T|nsisll.
ohl he NOT tha,.F .First

Oh be nottba Arst Il ,d;se.rar - a &. Z
'a as A Blot ON ;tba fame os - isf,-;s,,,i; ma
a q nav ma, IN tie ip,'n o. eloyer.
/" enss, nose neeis = may Prove s,ae IN theend
- We none Of sus know one another, I. 3 :,
! = J, And oft'into error we falis
! Or. sr.as =, =, .. =. 81 o,,sps ,,
& 80 > es'.,
= 4 s'nsie. of = sigh smay awaken "a (
sasr,cionn5 ~ most faiss {. s.. and undne:a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06

d How TO DO Tr.-O One OF The writer's
school mates was always behind will,
his lessons; upon one location his
teacher, in an academy in which he had
managed TO obtain an entrance. was en-.
deayofing to explain a question in
arithmetic to him. lie was asked !:
" Suppose yoa had ono hundred dolia,s,
and were to give away eighty dollars
how, would you ascertain how much
you had remaining "' His reply set
teacher and scholars I'M roar for,
with his own peculiar dsawling tone, he
exclaimed, "Why, I'd count it.'' -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06

In Brittany the peasent girls appear
on fete in red under pexcoats with
white or yellow borders around them :;
tire number Of these denotes the portion
the fa,her'is willing to give his dangh-
ter, each White band, representing sill
yer, betokens ashandred francs of rent {;
and the yellow means gold, and stands
for a thousand francs per year. Thus,
any Young farmer who sees face that
pleases him, has only to glance at the
trimming Of her pet.ieoa. TO learn in an
instant what amount of rent acco,npa-
nies il. Y'l-si $50 -.s'tff,f' Nlss as,.I A.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06
i9s Soa fasisn d alsefal 4npuledge amoaq
8 CAROLINA sEprEMPER q

-..--.-...-.uu.,u.....sls...s.,...... y :. :. -. !.
y and w;thtSa sstupu;no ,blov hro,,,h,
d !. Zeke y 10 the f|oor. Then ,e,L;s q
j his coat. and placino bimsalf r. : Hs,h..
| inc. attitude, he turned 10 tha a.,an;sL,
i cd oronp with, /. come on no,y ro,,
i cowardly ruffians. n rop' c.nnaa s i,
, me alone r,eaceably. i win ma 81 yo. IL
\ Il by, force. L have borne vonT ins,,l,s
Hong enough. and II. Won Rave j. 40 ,no.s
to offer, come, on with ihe.Is 'i' 49,
!. This. challenge, was sufficient. & Chats
came off and sleeves were rolled Nh ii
a minute. ] saw nv friend 9won,d be
! apt to get the, worst Of the fiobf and
forcing him into Ia. a corner Reclaimed :
!. Gentlemen. one word II Won flease
Il. would be cowardIr for van alt ~ ~
tack this man; I win not see !, done,
/, Aud il you will attempt II I have some.
/ thing here Tapping NV breast sionif;
; canily) that will stop IL. He IL NOT q,
blame 8 he has only resented am ;psplt.
which any of you would have done
You have all insuited him because he
has conducted ,bimself strangely: le,
him explain his conduct and pepbans
we can make ;up. our ouarrel. lie owes
yoa an expIanaiion---if NOT, 10 Won be
certainly does to ma, ! 5AnJ now sir
said /, turning TO him, al demand Il 81
you, as q riehe.p. ~-'s.w - .,'
: He hesiIated a moment, e., g Comee, me,
my friend.p said : Is let ns have !,
whatever IL is, and at once pu,' an end
to this quarrel.n Ia<gT g,F s -,
"WelL. ipen,lemen, . .be said ,s4J on; ,n;
not disposed to lay my private affairs
open TO public gaze, but I, suppose /
must do it tor once. You must know.
then, that from my, earnings / must NOT
only support myself, but my mother,
two sisters and three small brothers,
who reside IN a distant State.isaI could
earn enough at home to support them
Wen, but my reason for coming here is
TINS TINS : One OF my sisters, whosis now a
oea1ului g',i OF, sixteen, and the pet Of
me iam,ly' has been blind from birth:
we had no nope Other ever acquiring
aie tacuity OF sight, and We're content.
10 aolde by what We thought n dispens
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06

g, There are none of our Masonie In ,eadope'
who are otbe, iban mere Mason.' -
name, MO Vii, nots .arsa ,,;,i.t nsH,, ~
Masonry, teaches ;,s, rc,a 80 !, H.. 80. W
perate.o 'prudsy;t a;.c,es,, .na ,nJn.,.;
.ous. Intemne,ancoo - ,i,.s
mean ~ escess &. .,l,s =. .nfs sns,,,;as w "s
NOT a moierate.. an;;o, an; ,naa, &c ~, .t:, I
woul1 eve, ;n,o,;.s,a =,
INV a. ,ooprs~ eoc cl,;nos- .,a y 1o
enca Il sayo, M, fy,;se ~ -. Dsr =
Masonry ~ 10 mor.i;5o non - ~
lover az The soc;e,v s5a,Iii ,,'asss VIC
buckle nm tl,a, ,vhoia r,on. 'e ~. 80
aud be ever in .he 1f;sIa ,a.dy GA ' s,..;,',
ling 10 defend bis brs,h,.r' So. I,,",. y, ~,
fects of its mower Tamnoranna @ e.
proper restraint mon ali orr nass;;ona :,
Is the first Masonic card;naI x;r,na III
if- we do not live s,r;c,Iy in ao.o,I,'''I
with its teacI,;noos and ,ene,s -, aoe;
Masons only in name and i, bas heae a,e
well said, .Tbere is nothing in q nan,e e -
,Ifiliere is notbino in Mason,y' .wo' ~.
then false in our nrof.ss;on a1, ',Ias. !,
fore. labor for nauob,. Iniemnsran No.
makes widows AMI o,nb.ns Wiz 49, ~
n great extent do nendsnt ,,,,on ,,,o'.'.;. "
dom and bareyoienco Inf IT, 49,. NJ 20
institution for ass;stsncaf .na ra,;af
Intemperance ;s The great nrooan;,or 90
Iialeness. vice, and crime of eys,v I'LL
Masonry wars against VIC. ;n..I ;,sa
forms. aud incuIca,es virtue and moral.
ty in every Lecture and lesson7'S W.
therefore hold. that Masonic dnivscom.,
pels- ms to govern ourselves so ,bat ra
may lessen the demands lunon ns for
aid and thus, while we decrease lie
misery and want of our fellow crea,ura.
Increase our own happiness The in
temperate and immoral man. we h,vo
generally found" TO be an iidlere and II
reformation is n, not produced iba d.r
will come when he. and ne,hans H.
family, will be compelled TO relyF mon.
friends, or some institution for aid, snd,
our Order has this dav but too man
who are drawing hea,ily upon il in
of not being able to restrain
their passion. Therefore. while we are
laIoring to relieve the wants of,he dis
tressed, we should, at the same lime
discounteance aud drive from our ins,i
tuition ,Lo.a a..t z. y go
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06

* LADY. paying ! visit 10 her daugh.
ser; who was q young widow, asked her
why she wore the widows gsrbso long.
~ Dearmamms. dmi't yen see, replied
the daughter, : Il saves md the expense,
of advertising fos a l,ssbahd, as every
zone eAs ss ,IA that Iam Al for sale BY prs
80 !. y .'s.s g,''.oeia 10 ya,js'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-06

= REsnEcT ssTo FEMALEs.---While it
should be the. boast of every man that
he nerersput Inodesty TO the blush. nor
encouraged. immodesty 10 remove her
mask, no sensible person will ever give
countenance e. 10 woman's prudery SO
common now a DAYS. Our modern
yo':"S ladies, who will not blush 10 he
found reading,the fash, literature that
swarm, from a venal press, turn up their
nasal organs with unutteraLle disdain il
asgentlelnan presumes 10 address them
with less familiarity than is accorded to
q queen, and go into hopeless hysteria
at the, bare mention of kiss We
would not have woman overlook the
slightest improper familiarity. but there
rs u certain dignity with which to show
that the offence, has been noticed. more
potent than a million pert reprova!s, and
In all cases The intent Of the offending
party, should be first considered. '