, V . " * "" ^
i. I . 1 . Xs . 1 , 1111 "
Why do People Quarrel 1
It dpu't pay ; though it is one'of the
mos? easy au(l most common things in
the world. We don't eoc any especial
^ degree of 1 bo derived from it;
ana yet. stranSHw the fact. ms# he.
thelogians quarrel, and politfeiaha, law
. y crs, doctors, and pr inro V^ifftrrel the
churches quarrel, auu
nations, and tribes, and corporations,
men, women and cliildrdh, Tltegs and
cats, birds and beasts, quarrel about
all manner of things, on all manner of
* ocoaBions. If thereto anything in the
world that will make, a man fool bad,
it is a quarrel. No manvever failed to
think less of himself after than ho did
before one. It degrades him in the
eyes of himself and others, blunts bis
sensibility of disgrace, and increases
his passions in irritability.
The Court of Common P.buis, for the
last week, hu8 done but little else than
try cases of assault and battery. Who
is b neRtted by such things? The
whqjle matter, when footed up in court,
amounts to rggfctB, soil-reproach, illa
^feeMBk dam^&s, flfed enorniongjjlaw^
V^MR PeopPRrho do not wish to fraternize
with tne'ge^.cmon who flourish
with those littlc^undles of papers,
i ird up with rod'fhpc, should kfcup as
cool and as quiet as possible. Aiiintimate
acquaintunC9*with these kind of
IblkBgis more rujftous to the bank ac<i
count/tUan tcrrilie vet^ patterns, clntmpa^e
wppers, fast horses, and beef
steak at t\yo shilling a pound. There
i8 nntmug use gp*ing along in a quiet
way with tho Wrongs wo meet with.
If a man abuses you, the wisest way
generally is just to let liim alone ; but
if he persists, and you arc determined
to "-?0 in," do it with a rush?pitch into
him with a fifteen hundred horsej>ower.?iVr
Ti Sunday Atlas.
The-primary cause of the quarreling
is Chair Jbllv. A man or woman never
puts foot iu any such cross-grain institution
unlcst they first lot their
brains get a little out of balance.
The atmospheric pressure-on "tho 1
surface of the earth. - is near fifteen
pounds a square inch. The weight
or pressure of water, is about seven
ounces per square inch - foot of its
depth. 845 cubic feet of uir are as
heavy as one cubic foot of water,
. ^
Ik n fool kuo'ws a secret, he tells it
because he is a fool: if a knave knows
one, ho tells it whenever it is his interest
to tell it. But women, and young
men, are-v ery apt to tell wnat secrets 1
they know, from the vanity of having 1
been trusted. Trust none of these, 1
whenever^you can help it. '
MIIWTOHCTrifefiS. j
Tue color of tne mourning dress a- i
mong the Chinese and Siamese, is <
white ; with the Turks, blue and violet
; Ethiopians, gray ; Peruvians, i
mouse-color ; Japanese, white; Persians,
brown ; Egyptians yellow. *
The human body can be brought to '
endure a lieut of 180 degrees Fahernheit.
The experiment lias been tried ^
successfully in this couutry.
The bones of birds are hollow and (
filled with air instead of marrow.
The flea jumps 200 times its own '
v .1 ? ?? ? '?
longui, equui u> a quarter 01 a mite tor ; i
a man. . Jr
The ^Romans lay. on their conches at!v
their diuing-ta)t>]es, on their lel't arms, {1
eating with thCTr right. > .; c
The walls of Nincvah were one bun- ?
drcd feet high, and thick enough for
three chariots abreast.
Babylon was GO miles in circumfer- 1
onco, withiu the walls, which were 7G v
* feet thick, and 200 feet high. r
The earth is 7,916 miles in diameter, ^
and 24,880 miles round.
Forests of standing trees have been .
discovered in Yorkshire, England, and *
Ireland, imbedded in stone.
jyStM^ie taller in the jnorniiig by
half an inch than lie is at night. * >
Tmc atoms composing a man are i
supposed to be - changed every forty |
d?v? gn<l the bones in a few months. \
}
A taunt who lives bevuid the usual term f
of life, ia like a boy wno slays beyond the <
usual age at school, lie becomes solitary, |
and tbe routine is tedious to bim.
Book-keeitno by double .ontry, and
. decrimjnal arithmetic, were invented
ill 1MH. ^ ' W '
Is 1510. a ahqw<te of stor&s foil at
( Paduc, Italy, "thjtc of these stones
7 weighed 120 lbs. if *
1
A VAX wlio tens nothing, or Jfcho
tella all, will equally bave^thwg told
him. *
' A proper occrccy Is the only mystery
of able yien, mystery is the only
crecv of weak and cunning ones. JHj
Moatortfl require long study an<Flfrplication
; but tno useful art of ail,
that of plcaaing, require* only the i
aire.
Rkft?mno to pay your printer's bill, f
* and robbing a lien roost, are all the,
name thing in Dutch, only y little, differently
expressed.
1
- r.
?*? -*? .r^a^w,
Sam Swinton'?v^cffllSj)?culation.
"Din I ever WyK" wid B&ga
Sa inton to me one^| of that yn
corn spec of mindonrne Wabash ?"
I shook my head.
"You. sec, Bqp&- began Sam, "the
Way it etunc about was this?J got
hard up."
"Which is T\ot a very nnedftunon
thing with a certain individual of my
acquaintance, Sam," I remarked.
"Prczactly," sakl Sam. "Well, T
was hard up, ana wondering how I
could make the smalldfet muount of
capital to tell to the tallest ^prantage,
when, on taking up a noosptrper, I saw
a windy parrygraph on the advantages
of advertising. The article went
on to illustrate how nrany fellefs had
made their piles out of the meanest
capitals simply by advertising, and I determined
at wunce, pertickcrly aal had
raised an idea from the subjeck, tbat it
was the way for mo to go about it."
"What was the wity ?" I inquired,
not comprohcnding him.
-1 .'i
m Huvaixiung," returned bam.
"YeB, well; you said something
about going about. Going about
what ?"
"Raising a pile," .returned Sam.
"All light?I understand?go ahead."
"I urged the matter this way," said
Sam, "that advertisement?' travelled
wherever the paper travelled and everybody
knows they go iuto all the out-'
o way places in the State. So, thinks
I, a good advertisement will bo sure to
ketch the eye of some of the softest of
the interior, and if it docs, who knows
but what they Will give a feller a lift?
Here goes for a trial, at all events.?
So I takes a stpre of a Puke, who, because
I talked up right, didn't want
the rent in advance,' run in a lot of
truck that I had on hand, and which
was so old and unmarketable that 1
could neither sell it nor j^ive it away,
hung up my shingle of 'Sam owinton,
Commission Mercfiant,' put up a springin'
advertisement in the two papers
published in the town, got a couple of
iirst rate puffs from the editors,to the
effect that I was 'responsible' as well
as some in a trade, and then I sat down
to abide the ishew of events."
"That is, of the advertisement?"
"Prezactly. Well, 1 hadn't been
goring' it long, when a planter in the
interior of the State"
" What State, Sam ?"
"Indianny, of course?consigned inc
(Vol V l\n? KAaf-lAnilrt,..4'
>?? mi^ i/v/niriviiun *->l twi ll, UII COI1WUSiion.
with instructions to sell it ns 1
:juiek us possible, and then write him,
so that be could draw on me for the 1
pewter. Thinks I, us I hud the stuff
put in the store, there ain't nothing
ike advertising. It's the only way ol' 1
naking customers. And I hud myself
>ut to sell the corn." .
"And that did not take you long 1
>am, of course." * 1
"Yer might bet a barrel of Monon- 1
jvhaly on that, Bob, with all thechan- 1
res to win," replied Sam. *'Yer see '
he other merchants in the town?and
ome on 'em drive a. stiff business, 1 (
ell you?couldn't come within a thon- (
and miles of me in price. - I could un- '
lersell tlieir boots off on 'em, and they ^
rouldn't help themselves. Some on *
em tried to back up against me by r
jutting their corn down to the lowest 1
narkgt price, hut it warn't no sorter *
isc. I run mine down to half the usuil
prices, and they hail to knock un- |
ler. They grumbled orful, and do- 1
dared that 1 was rooinin' the busi- x
ness : but it didn't make any differ- 1
:nee. I continued to tell so much 1
ower than any on 'em, that that at 1
ength gave up all idea of competition *
vitfi me, and 1 had the market all to x
ny6elf, until the last bushel was gone. 1
Co be euro," said Sam, with one of his 1
ixprcssive smiles, "I had the ad van- \
age of the Pukes?they expected to 1
>ay the owners for their corn, when it 1
vo3 sold, whereas I"? 4
"I [ad no such intention," said T. 1
"Xot the least on it," said Sam. "It 1
vas agin iny principles, and always 1
lad been. Well, my competitors, jel- 1
11<l Of ir?V ll ! ? T I
.. w-? . mmrnj R|VWW^ ' J ? I 11 1 V>11 Vyt/M I MU W 111
igin me every whero, but -instead of 1
rartin^ mc, it did me good. Tn n 1
ihort tuno I got my name up as the ]
cheapest ana quickest cornuealor on 1
the Wabash, and the planters began 1
consigning their corn to me so fast mat 1
[ came to the conclusion they must
have been mighty anxhus to got rid of
it." jtfjf'
"Yon never cjflttcd to pay them adollar,*T
aurook;, Sam 1"
"iSot the frrrtt picayune 1" answered
Sum. "But I v ent. <>n selling. There's
a largte tuarket on the Wabash for everything?eyen
for corn, if ycr put it
lowSfrttongh?and as I went in for the
big market, and warn't pertiekler as
about th^ prices, the way I naturally
haqlcd in the pewter was enough to;
td It thrill hfjoy to. the heart of a
dying (JMfristian ! When I was felici-j
tali a myself on the lack which followed
advertisin' JreCciVed a letter, from
my first customer, wanting l<? know if
I had sold hisoormyw, and if ?p, tor
lot liirn know, JO ?4 he fltjuld dmw on
ma for the titi
As his w?pr away fh the
*< ?* ^i ' >' ' ^rJ
'V
* / ti I*- -- -
jr
r *
interior, I writ to him that it wani'tSjjld
ye^ and there was no telling wh?Pit
wpuld, as was so orful j
and more corn in the market than there I
wasNjtuy demand for. This shukhini
*th or two, when alone
eame another letter, which I ""gjimr-p
as before.
"I didn'Wheftr from him agaTn I
nigh on To eight months, when he writ I
me a sassy letter, stating that he *as
hard up and mtfct have the ;
that I must sell^tho porn off at 4tiy
price, deduct iu$?fcom mission and let
him know what the balance was, so he
flfcld draw on me for the amount.
"This letter took me all of a#he?p,
ad I had been putting off the settling
with all my correspondents, with the
intention of making a slide. However,
thinks I, I'll give this Pake a small
sight, out of a feller foelin" for i've often
known what it is to be hard-up |
myself. The Poke's corn come, even
at*the prices at*whieh I sold it, to $475,
and I thought, seeing that I was doing]
a tall business, that it was nothing
more than*Tqar that he should have ftpart
of the j^wter ; so I set down,
mode a statement of the account, and
sent it to him. The doc^l^i ran
i uuh ;?
"Mr. Brown?Sir : I have according
to your instruction, made a forced
sale oi; your corn, and received fbr'
it .... . $475
Against which I have commission^?
rorBoatage . . . . $126 00
Cartage 12 00
Wheelage . . .'. .'12 50
Storage 80 00 .
Ratage .30 00 r
Salagc 45 00''
314 50'
Leaving as you perceive, a balance
in your favor of $1?0 50 j
You can draw upon me for that sum.
Trusting that you will honor me with
still further consignments.
I remain, sir, yours sincerity,
Sam Swin-iW."
"On this statement of accounts,"
continued Sam, "the feller's hair ipunt
have riz orful, for he sot down and rit
rite under the items this sentence:?
"You infernal villian! putin 'stkaj^
a<; i:,' and keep the whole of it!" w| I
- ???? - ?
Yankee Humor,
Captain Basil Hall, when lie traveled
in this country, found the Yankees
a people entirely destitute of wit.jind
humor. Perhaps our gravity, whiajUj
ought to have put him on the rigtft
scent, deceived him. I do nofkuowji
more perfect example of wit man
something, which, as 1 hav^Mleard,
wassaid to the Captain himself. Stop- ;
ping fit a village inn there came up a
thunder-storm, and Captain Hall, surprised
that a new country should have
reached such perfection in those metreoligical
manufactures, said to a bystander.
"Why, you have very heavy
thunder hero." "Well, yes," replied
be man, "we du, eonsiderin' the number
of inhabitants."
Here is another story, which a stage
Iriver told me onco: A wag on the
mtside of the coach called to a man
yy the roadside who was fencing some
/ery poor land?"I say, mister, what
ire you fencing that pasture for ? It
you ia tuKe forty acres on't to starve a
Middle-sized cow." "Jesse ; und I'm
'encing of it to keep eour kettle cout." f
"iNow, in the "forty acre" part of
he story, we have an instance of what ,
s called American exaggeration, aud *
vhich I take to l>c the symptom of t
nost. promise in Yaukec fun. For it ,
narks that desire for intensity of ex- (
>rewion, which i6 the phase of imagi- t
lation. Indeed, many of those say- fi
ngs are purely imaginative?as where ]
i man said of a painter he knew, that i
'he painted a shingle so exactly like 1
narblc, than when it fell into #the river |
tsank." A man told mo once thattho *
people of a certain country town were 3
io universally dishonest, "that they 1
iad to take in their stone walls at ;
light," In BOirve of these stories, im- |
igination appears yet more strongly
md in that contradictory union with j
the understanding which lies at the ,
root of the highest humor. For example,
a coachman driving up some i
mountains in Vermont, was asked ii"
if they were as steep on the other side
also ? "Steep! chainNghtn' couldn't go
down 'em withoout the brecchm' on1"
I believe that thero is more latent humor
among the American people than
in any other, And it will one day develop
itself and find expression through
V..f T T> T 7/>- *r
?mt V. v . Ak. MWCH tf JjVCVUreS.
Takk cftro always to form your establishment
so much within your income,
aa to leave a an! lie ion t fund for
unexpected contingencies, and a prudent
liberality. There is hardly a
year in any man's life, in which a small 1
sum of ready sponey may n<tt be employed
to great advantage. ''
"Am, sir," said the elder, quite pathetically,
"our late minister was the
man, lie was a powerful preacher,
far in the short time he delivered the
Word among us, he knocked three
pulpits to \>iecca, and bangM tho ht
^ides oat ef Tkc Bibles.*5
#8* v;v* <
I ,,jf y
v iLi* - * * "tw
" V* * ' ?
V ? W' .; - N * v
?* ^ -s^?HMi^BPw- _.nj? 'T .A/ f
tE, BUrtfcl Wi iH*piCT, - . ;
QALD AND SILVER Watclies, M*73* ?
AWELKY A SILVER-WAKE, 6
tfntch, in cousequence of tho hariJgjfgSpVr r
tiroes, he will sell at unusually low prioefc, and g
all articles will be. warranted perfect or no sale. u
rflf"Merchants and other* aboutftrleiting the city ,
j^HMUeated to call, and ORj^EKS punctually '
March V. 43 tf q
Extensive Jewelry Estabiiwimeiil,
CHARIE8 SMITH, WATCH MAKER,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE, n
* Gtoenvillo, S. C. I
riMlOSE who ore fond of beautiful sights, can [
X now have an opportunity of foaafcing^ieir ^
eyea by the inspection of one of the largvQNRnd
roost select Stocka eyyr before offered in the'upper
country. F.v?P*srtii'l v will be duly warrant
cd and sold on thfrJB^roaeoiiable Terms. m?l
A few articles will La'nfckSf&uned. IjpH
Watches, 18 Carat Cases frotn jHB* to $150,00,1
Silver do. from $1Q to $65,00. AtSo. Gold ana 1
Silver Ixtndon Mad* Rail Road Ttnie Keeper*, and t
a quantity second hand Watches, araoug which l
rmJfri in Tobias Li:vers. A veiy extensive t,
and Choice assortment of GOLD RINGS and Indies
BROOCHES, plain and set with Diamonds,
P&kbies, reorls, Turquoise, Garnets, Clusters,
Coral, Opal, Cameo, Lava and Mosaic, dc., Ac.
Also, a splendid selection of fino Gold Earrings,
plain and with seta Extremely fashionable aud
neavy. Fob, Vo?t, Cetelainc and Guard Chains.
A large and fanciful selection of Gold Seals and I
Rings, some of which contain Lockets, Vina- ?
grottos, Pencils and Toothpicks, Ac. Ac. Gold *
Fob Buckles and Sleeve Buttons of a superior
quality GoM Lockets and Madolliuiis of all
Mm and Representations. A variety of Gold s
Cuff Pins, Bracelets, Ladies' Neck Chains, and a] a
U.K?? -< ? ??? "* ' '1
uQirnuili^ WHO, It Id 18 ftt> j
M?nt from and without the limits of the Slftr, b
und has neither wife or attorney now wiiMn ine c
muv? upon whom a copy of this declaration P
might t>c served.
it ut therefore ordered, thet the said defendant "
da appear and plead to the eaid .He'aration on 0
or before the nineteenth dey of, October, which
will be in tlie year of onr Lord one thonaand ^
eight hundred and fifty * ?, ntheflRee final and b
absolute jndffamcut will then be giveuItnd uwar- ?
ded against him. . , ,? ^
o. H0K*.a C r. n
ClerVit Office. Greenville Wetrl^, ) ~,'
October 17, 1M4. 3tn!y \
. ,-eer
? n- ui inner ouBWRi oiuus ana
Breastpins for Gentlemen, Aslo Masonic, Odd-Fpllowa
and Temperance Pins. e
Gold Pens. 5
GOLD ann Silver Extension Oesos, some of them J
Mammoth size. Also a fine selection of f
Hair Work, f
Consisting of Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings, ^
Chains, Head Dresses, Hearts, Crosses and Nock y
Chains, finished with tasteful fine Gold Mountings.
A number of Fine Silver Cups, Chaste and f
plain, together with a great variety of heavily
rlatesLEnglish Wares. r
DoWfe and Single Barrelled Guns, Rifles and ^
Pistole, and Revolvers of the most Celebrated .
makes. 1
Afewmore of extra fine Double Bladed Frcncli ?
Razors left, and a few Boxes of the well known \
Magic Razor Strop Paste. |
In short his Jewelry Store is replete in its t
variety of handsome and attractive FANCY
GOODS generally, inasmuch as to entirely pre- *
elude the mention of a vast deal that is beuutnui, ?
Useful and Ornameutal. ? i
ml? ?.a, 45 jjl tf
Tile Temperance sUtntlaril. t
T pllE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully ouJL
nouuee to the frieuds of Temperuuce general- I
Iv that they intend to comrneuce the publication {
of a Temperance Paper, about the lfitli of June
next, provided a sufficient number of Subscribers
can be obtained to warrant the undertaking.
It will be printed apon Substantial paper of ?
Imperial size, and will contain '44 columns of J
matter. It will be denominated the "South Car- I(
S'empcrance Standard," and will be pubevery
two weeks, at the priee of One Dol E
annum. As soon as fifteen hundred sub- a
s are obtained, we will publish it weekly f<
at tbo same price.
Our sole object is to advocate the cause of Tent- v
perance; and particularly the Legislative Prohibition
of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks; a
and to prepare the masses of the people of our V
State, for tue enactment of such a Law, by con- (
vincing them of its expediency and necessity. j(
We will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor
in every family. Nothing will be admitted
into its columns of a worthless and immoral tendency.
^ * li
A strict neutrality xrtll^>e maintained on all
subjects of a political and religious sectarian char- a
scter. No subscription will be received-for less
than on year, and m ever)' case the order must
be accompanied by the money. C
We hope all persons feeling an interest in the
iucocm o! this enterprise, will exert themselves in ^
totting subscriptions, and as soon thereafter as
sonveuient send us their lists. Post masters arc 0<
requested to act as Agents.
All communications intended for the paper
nust l?? post paid, and addressed to the "South
3*roliua Temperance Standard," Lexington C. H.,
5 a a OAUGIIMAN, ) 1
J. H. BltKAKli, > 1 jjiToiw ?fc PimrnEioia".
a COKUCV, ) .
1"*'8. Arthnr'H^tluiuc Itlaga.
zine for 1855. Four copies ay car for g
5. I
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during *
he year 1855, will contain between 800 u
ind 1000 double column octavo pages of rn
mrefully edited reading matter. It will, in
iddition, be largely illustrated in the best Jd
tyle of art, with elegant steel and colored w
Engravings, and by several hundred tine ri
vood Engravings of cities, scenery, rcmarka- P
Re places, and objects in Scicuce, Art, Natiral
History, Needlework, the Latest F?sh- J
ona, Article# of Dresi, Ac. All for #1,25 a m
pear, in clubs of tour subscribers. 11
TERMS:?ONE CORY, for one year, *
&2.00; TWO COPIES, for ono year, #3,00; w
ITIREE COPIES, for ono year, #4,00;
POUR COPIES, for one yuA <5,00. cl
Jty All additional subscribers beyond *
[our at tho same rato; that is, #1,25 per an- A
num.
frtr Where Twelvo Subscribers and #15
nre sent, the gotter up of the club will bo en- "
tilled to an itd'liiiV'ii.Vi copy of the magazine. J
Lady's Hook and Homo Magazine, one f(
year for #3,50.
/^Specimen numbers sent to all who
wish to subscribe or make up clubs.
T. S. ARTHUR A Co.,
107 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA ?
GRKEN VII.I.B DISTRICT.
(9comcasiC(3)iar a?a>atfus. ?,
John w. Grady 1 * C
vs. J- Attachment. *
Wm. M. Butler. ) o
A'tTHEREAft, tho Plaintiff* did on tho 14th day t;
V of October, IBM, til# his declaration ?
- -- * ?- - ?-? j-??-- /-- * -- - *?
9?HIF
,'
S |ii Patent ?Muud ^w?.
lubsctibcrs manufaeturtf, from the
Cast Steel, CIHOtfLAif SAWS,
llHiTii n in In i to eighty Ihwwa^jn diame5^
Their H|0b aretfttrdened riflR temper^
d, add are ground nM fiuishcd bv machine
V deeifirned expressly* for the purpose, tnneh
uperior to those ground in the usual >,ujjf 1
ier, as they arc strengthened and stiffened"}
iy incrOHsing them ^ thioknesr regtdartyi
rom the cutting cdgWo the eentre^&e^f
[Ucntly do not become heated or b%ck|ed,j
nd producing.a great saving in timberf^^
They also manufacture Cast Stoci Mirftgit 1
nd Cross Cut Saws, and "Billet Wel^f ofHjl
ici-ior quality, all <>f which thev have t r sale,
>r they may bo. obtained of tlie princ^SB
lard ware Merchants throughout the Unite#'1
states ami Canada. >*?|
li. HOE & Co.,^1
29 and 31 Gold Street.
jtarPubliuhers of newspapers who will
nsort this adverliscmont three times, with
his note, and forward us a paper containing
hefcame, will be paid in printing materials,
>v purchasing four times the amount of their
'ill for the advertisement.
New York, tf
The Ladies' Wreath.'
AND PARLOR ANNUAL.
The publishers tender their grateful acknowledgments
for tlic liberally with which
hey have been sustained, and aro enpouriged
to renewed efforts. In a few mbnths
he publication dt Full-length Portraits of
otue of the Most Celebrated MusicalPersoniges
will be commenced. The following are
tow in the bands of an eminent artist, to be
mgraved, viz., Jenny Liud, Anna Thillon, II.
Joutag, Catharine llayes, Alboni, and Mrs.
5. G. Bostwick. If these should meet with
avor, although very expensive, they will be
ollowed by others of a similar character?as
he publishers aro determined that (lie
tVreath and Annual shall continue to bo the
jest of the Dollar Magazines.
The Literary Matter will be entirely original;
from tlio ablwt and purest writers in
lio country. Every thing of an immoral or
rreligious character will kecarefullv oxclud:d.
>Ve intend to present the public with a
vork which shall blend entertainment with j
...? iumik-u, i?r uiune aooui to 0e inorri-1
1 any impediment, read this truly useful book,
i it has deen the means of saving thousands of
n fortunate creatures from the very jaw* of deoth.
W-W iitriivii sending Tirrnty A w Omtt en I
oaed in a fetter, will receive one copy of this
ork hy msil, or five copies sent for one Dollar.
iddreftft, (poet-paid) Diu WM. YOUNG,
152 Sajfwoo-stroot, Philadelphia.
June 16,1854. 6 ly
BRUCEH NEW-YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY, established
in 1818, has sow m hand, ready
>r trntrndiate (Mivtrv, in fonts to suit purchasers,
100,00 lbs ROMAN TYPE of new cuf, .
50,000 " FANCY TYPE,
10,000 " SCRIPTS of various stylev
6,000 " GERMANS*,
6,000 " ORNAMENTS in great variety,
6,000 " BORDERS,
0.000 feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES,
ml sll the novelties in the business.
All the above Types arc cast by steam power,
f the new composition of metal peculiar to this
>undry, and WHICH IS CERTAINLY RUPKKI>R
to any ever used before In and part of the
porld. The unequalled rapidity in the process
f pasting, enables me to Sell these more durable
j-p?s at the prices of ordinary types, cithdF oy
redlt or for cash. *
Presses, Wood, Types and all other Printing Matrials,oxcept
Paper and Cards, (which have no fixd
quality or price, furnished at manufacturer's
rices. > T , * . . -4'.
The latest Spedmen Book of the Foundry is
rcely given to all printing offices, oh the rofcoipt
f fifty cents to prepay tho postage.
Printers of newspapers who choose to publish
hie advertisement, including this note,throe times
cfore the first day of July 1855, and forward ins
ac of the paners, will bo allowed thai* MO* at the '
itr.e of purchasing fivAiroea thy snioimt of mv
isuofsetrtres. New-York, FetT 12, 1866.
A'i'lrrs*. I
GKUAOEBR uer/ \ I
1?CHAMBERS ?T. New-York. '
m
nstrueliou, and not only captivate the taste, |
>ut also elevate the thoughts and improve i
lie heart?in short, to make the Wreath
dual Annual "a welcome visitor it'. .very fainw
Tho Literary Department will be ably susaincd.
All who are interested in a puto Family
literature, and arc willing to jurist in fbstcrng
the best native talent, are invited to beome
subscribers and aid in its circulation.
Each number will contain n fiuo steel Eu ;
graving, and a Thirty-two Large Octavo i
'agos, printed on tine paper. The May j
lumber will have an attractive Title-page, ,
airing in all Twenty five Embellishments,
nd a volume of Four Hundred and Thirtyaur
pages !
Notwithstanding the iucre;wod cost of the
roA by the advance in the price of paper ;
nd printing, we shall continue to tamim the ,
fork at tlie following exceeding low price : j
)nc Dollar a Year, in Advance? Four 0<>p-!
js, one vear, 3f3,OOj Seven Copies, |5,00 ;'
'cn Copies 17,00 ; Fifteen Copies, 35? 10,no. i
Money may be sent bv mail, at the risk of |
he publishers, if inclosed in the presence of;
postmaster, whose certificate will be taken !
s evidence. w.
Postage-stamps mats be seht in place of'
hange. .*4
All communications in afiy way mneet^f
rith the Wreath and Annual must be direct-1
J, poet-paid, to tflic,
BUKD1CK fc^fttVll*
No 8, Spruce-StreW; New York.
DOCTOli YOIKSELV. 'ho
Pockot iEsculapius;
OK, KVKRV ONE IUS OWN PHYSICIAN.
ri^iTr iMMMiAt.
_ ? | i?i. iiii i riii I'jHUU -N. With ttnei
ml 1_ hundred Engravings, showing ]>i? .
Vf ea*. - and Alulfornuvtinns of the Unman |
lal System in every shape and form. To i
MbI which is'nddod a Treatise <m the Diststei !
of Female.', being of the highest imp<>r- 1
.act) to married people, or those contemplating
arriage. By W ilmam You no, M. ! .
Let no father bo ashamed to present a copy of'
e jKS(JULAFIU& to his child. It may cave 1
m from an early grave. Let no youug man or
urnan enter into the secret obligations of mar
i:w witliout reading the POVKJi't^1C8CUI,ATUS.
Let no ono suffering from a hnokaied
Ugh, Paiu in the side, restless nights, nervous
elings, and tho whole train of ]>yspaptic *e?*aons,
and given np their physician, he another
omcnt without consulting tfie jfHSCULAl'I L'8'
ft VO IiaSA *1 * * ' *
4
* * * ' ?$". * i
fitpOK many yearn it liay be^lfWie object of
produce u tluid, tfiat^ ^'r? ^.ou|1'
wilLijffcet this mpetficiraMe oLjci-t. But three |
or fourap^ittatiotis arc necessary to curl it o? ,
rrrirh ft mllr be desired, and for any length of ,
fime^iiirrt>ra tho niauy testimonial* ! tlnnte who
^veuied it, the au>*scribvr does not hesitate to'
warrant tho Krolleriun t<> po satisfaction, and
prove n? recommended in oJl cases. ^ ,
jli- receipt fee making, w full directijtui
fop?we, wMl be 'lent oaUlie receipt of ono"
dollar, post paVLThe JflMPIhts will not coot1
IvW 1*2 cents direct t5?C - A
iFA. FRKEMTOW, 1
Warren, Trumbull Co.; Ohio,
apr 20- ' 4? ni8
umvci rim i'vj uiu j xccniy-jive cents a
your for Rlackwood. and but Fourteen cents
:i year for each of the Reviews.
Remittances ami communications eltouM
always be addressed, post-paid, to the l'ub
lishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Ai CO.,
54 ooi.i) strekv, New York.
N. lb?L. S. ?k Co. have recently published,
arid havenow for sale, the "FARMERS
GUIDE," byDcnry Stephens, of Edinburgh,
and, the late l'rof. Norton, of Yale College,
New Ilaven, Complete in *2 vols., royal octavo.
coutaining 1000 pages, 14 steel and 000
wood engravings. Trice, in lYiualin binding, ,
80. JWThtt work is not the old "Rook \
of the Farm," lately resuscitated and thrown
upon the market. t*
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Best General Ncqpp&per in the
World,
rIMfE N ?.w York Wnartr llnuu>is puhjisb1
ed even- Saturday morning. It* contents
esnhrsc# all the newf-ef tlw ?r*ot ?v*nU of the
day, reports of meetings, of the State I-egi*lature>
and of Congresa ; important public documents;
European and home correspondence; financial
and commercial information, and editorials of
general in to-cut, that have appeared in the New
Youc DAILT Hxhaui. U
ia neatly printed, in clear type, on a large
doube quarto sheet of forty-eight columns?a
boor?-n directory in itself?and forms one of tho
bed and most valuable weekly newspapers in tho
world. The greated care is taken to obtain tho.
latest and most reliable intcligence of important
movements in all parts of the world. No exv
peiise is spared for this purpose.
The suWription prioo ia three dollars per annum,
parable in kdfance, or sixpence per single
copy. Editors of newspapers throughout tho
country arc particularly request^dlo Act *
gents. They will recieve twWly-flve per
cunt commission on all casn subscriptions.
Any person obtaining fire or mora subscribers
will bo allowed tho same catnn.i*eion.
<bi?no ??r 1'iiVPB. mmm . y
For L eopy of Weekly HnuLMty I year (3 00
Five oopio* do~ do. 11 26
Ton ' . ' do. do. 23 60,
Fifteen djt do. 33 76
Twenty do. 44 r*o
Twenty-fire do. , do. 60 60
'i"hirty do. do. 67 ftO
Thirty-fire do. do. i47 5^
Forty t 4? a?w. do. j 60 00
Forty five d... v do. 101 26
Fifty do. ^ no, ?^13 60
All lctMH> to be eddre&od "to James Cordon
JftennoMi proprietor and editor of the New Yost*
HcacflBnVr Yor^t chj. ^omittances must bo
made in fundi* eurrdlnn this city.
Adv rti*< men?4 inserted in the Wrrti.T Hr.a,
a * d for thirty ceuie p?r lm? 16 t'eb.
A, Jp '* ?
If ??
\.%>a T
British t^riodicalfl, 'ft
/ :.! rl y copies secured. \
iOKNAKJO SCOTT & CO, New-York, continue
V) re-publish the follow British Periodicals, viz:
1. ike London Qauktekj.v (Cotilervativey
2. The Epinbukoh review (Whig^
3. The N. British Review (Freo Churchy
4. The Westminister Review (Liberal)
6. Blackwood's Ed. Maoazink ^Tory.)
ff^IIE present critical state of European af-**
.1. fairs will render these publications imusuallv
interestfng during the .forthcoming h
year. They will occupy a middle ground
between the .hastily written news-items,
crude speculations and flying rumors of the
daily Journal, and the ponderous Toino of
the future historian, written after the living'
interest and excitement of the great political
events of the time shall have passed away. It
is to these Periodicals that readers must look
for the only really intelligible and .reliable
history of current events, and us such, in ad- ^
dition to their well-established literary, scientific,
and, theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration of the reading
public.
Arrangements are now permanently made
for the receipt of- Early Burets from the
British Publishers by which we aro enabled
to place All our Reprints in the hands of
Vw>r4 tilwitit CA/?? ~ ? L '
,iVvvv ini-y ran Dt* Ilirnished
with the foreign copies. Although
this involves a very largo outlay on ourpari,
we shall continue to furnish tho BoriodicaU
at the same low rates as heretofore, viz :?
I'lTttltifj
For any one of the four lie views " $3 00
For any two of the four Reviews 5 0t>
For any three of the four Reviews 7 GO
For all four of the Reviews. 8 GO
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 UG
For Blackwood and# Reviews 9 001
For Blackwood the 4 Reviews 10 00
Payihrnts to be made in nl! ca&ex in advance.
Money current in the State uhere issued
tn7/ be recieved at par. \
CLUbBTNG.
A discount of twenty-lire per cent, from
tho above prices w ill l>o allowed to Clubs
ordering fouf or more copies of any one or
more of tho above works. Thus: Four copies
of Blackwood, or of.pn6 Review, will besent
to one address for cb ; four copies of the
four Reviews,at d?l^hwood for $30 ; and
so un. w
POSTAGE.
In nil the principal Cities and Towns,
these works will be delivered through
Agents, FREE ?F POSTAGE. AY hen sent
by mail, tile I'ostago to anv part of the Unit...\
...m i? *- -? '"* -