Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

w SIBIUBOTBJB IPBIfT#!' THO0 ABT LOW. ' Tliou art lost, yet I am keeping < Treasured in my heart thy namo; 1 Waking, slecpfc^-?smilling, wcoping? J A'hou art wim me still the sArae, Yes, the link at last is riven? i All my lmppy dreams are cftjftr; For uuloss we moot in Ileaven, \ .You and I can meet no more. Thus the sun's bright rays alighted On the potals of the rose, And although its leaves be blighted, Still he lingered to liffe's close. Thus the heart doth sometimes cherish Thoughts that wear awav the soul, Giving pleasure, while we perish 'Neath their strehge,but sweet control* # Yes, thou'rt lost; yet love bath bound me, Though I struggle to forget, In the heartless thrtfng around me? All fn vain?I love thee yet, Pardon me (he pain I'vo given, ? ""As I pardon pangs as sore, For unless wo i3W in Heaven, You and 1 can meet no more. Jones tells his Experience. WUen I was a bdy my father, who wa& a good man, scut me to school and gave me wltat be called a liberal education It coe$$frn four dollars and seventy-five cemJT 1 went to school during the winter. In the snmmor I rein dined at home; I plowed, I sowed, I raked, >1 mowed. I was a farmer's boy. Well, I grew older. I taught School. I ,studied law. La\flfrdidn't agree with rac?thought to become a minister of the Gospel, but my con, science wouldn't allow me. I went into a grocery store as a clerk. It wrts a country grocery store, and its stoc^ was made up of sugars, lace, candles, crackers, tea, tin-ware, whiskey, whips, molasses, and an indefinite number of nrfcicips, which, according to the advertisement were too numerous to mention. J advanced; I bought out my employer ; I grew richer every day, ana finally, w.itli a.cash capital of five thousand dollars, I came toNcw York, and went into an extensive business.? I prbposod; I married, and at length I ^burst." I felt bad. Well one nig^^L awoke and fonnd mranlf o in rlnltl anil T "V' v" " " * * . ??.. * could not pay my debts, so I shifted the responsibility, and an away with? myself. I didn't feel quite so bad. I had five hundred dollars. I bought a suit of clothes and a bunch of cigars. I went to Boston. Thought Boston a nice?a vory nice place; the people .% were nice, the streets were nice, and " the stores were nice; but somehow or *' other everything and everybody wore &&too nice for me. Men looked sharp at me over their pointed collars,, and women didn't look at ine at all. My star was on the wane. I felt bad. I went to my hotel. I eoltnted my money?I had two hundred dollars.? I meditated. I felt bad. Resolved to go to New York; packed my trunk and wjpnttoNcw York. Creditors arrested me; compelled mo to'swear how much I was worth; swore I wasn't worth a cent. I was sot at liberty.? Felt better. Counted my money; one hundred dollars. Felt worse. '4ft ? Democracy Illustrated. A Southern correspondent pledges his name for the truth of the following, as ari illustration of the "free-and-easy" in a democratic land. It certainly is a good thing in its way, and the personagw.it introduces gives it a ape ciftl interest: Twelve or fourteen years ago, Lord Aahburton, Envoy Extraordinary from the British Government to settle with Mr. Webster tlio North-eastern Boundary anostibn, was in Washington.? John Tyler was then the President of the United States, and with the politeness characteristic of the num, and of Virginians generally, wishing to amuse his Lordship for the day, invited hira to ride out to the race-course, near the city, where sport was at-that time very attractive by a great contest between tho celebrated horses Boston and Blue Dick. Among tho excited spectators and participators, was a well-known habitue of tho turf, whohad served with.Mr. Tyler in the Jftgislature of ' Virginia for several jftars. Seeing the President, and reftnembering their old associations, which had been the most familiar, not fn the least daunted by the sudden elevation of his peer to the highest station in tho land, ho walked up rapidly to his old comrade, and grasping him by the hand, exclaimed, Tyler, now are you, old fellow ? mighty glad to see you, old horse; looking well, old ooii I" and pursuing his strain, mingling it with a big oath b<y tween every phrase, he completely astounded the President, who oonld not stop him or say a word in reply. All this time, Lord Aahburton was sitting on his horse, close by, in stately dig nity. and horror-struck at the easy familiarity of the VirginiAn. The President, Jiopihg that the name of hie ft fl ?od-tide of jdjh^fcmlnisccnces, introduced Kim, with great gravity, ?o Lord Ashburton. "LordjjyKo did you say, Tyler?? The Lord*Harry P no roarod out, extending his hand in a patronfcMMj way to his Lordship. "No lor&trtPnukefl, no nothing of that sort in "xhia coum try." An<i iie duelled on, until the Envoy himself entered into the spirit of the scene, heartily laughed with the President and a group of fiapuds ovor its recollectious, when it xvfB reforrod to a few days afterwards.* Fish Story. Tub following story will do for.a yarn, but it is quite as large as we can swallow: . "The following anccdQto Was told many years ago by a gentleman of .Eastijbrt, respecting a cat's fishing that may nan yon nave heard. The gentleman alluded to, had his' shop over a wharf, under which the tide ebbed and flowed, and in the floor was a trap door used for various purposes, and through which lie was nccitflDinea to letdown a line, now and thou} to - catch a fish for pussy's dinner. One day having to leave tlio lino to attend to a customer, ho was surprised toseoimesy go to it and touch it gently. This led him to watch her, when presently a fish caught hold, and Mistress Grimalkin immediately commenced hauling in the line with one paw, securing tho slack hauled by placing the other paw upon it. In this way she at last secured tho fish. After that, the gentleman baitedthe hook and let licr fish for hersellV^nd hundreds have seen her catch her dinner." What is Bight. Lucy Stonk's 'marriage umler protest' continues to bo the occasion of a great many jokes among people, who cannot sec the propriety ot so ostentatious an announcement of what is, after all, nearly a private affair. We heard some of these pleasantries the other day in a company of lively people on a Hudson River steamer.? 'What do you think of the protest?" inquired ono of the set, who had just rend it loud. {I think,' said another, 'the item about the custody of the children is only treasonable.' Seasonable you mean,'said a third. 'Well, it is, rather-?aud let us hope that the lady's forecast may prove not to have been superfluous.' 'I like it,' obsorved the gravest looking man in the company. 'The conditions of the protest seem to me very prudent ana proper. That about the custody of her person, to be sure, is surplusage, since no man wouldn't want it without her consent; but what sense is there in telling the whole world how and why the parties got married? It seems to me to conscrn no ono but Lucy and the other man ? The company smiled audibly. 'I l>pg pardon,' said the speaker, who was obviously a well bred old fogy; 'tho observation was ungallant?I mean Lucy and the other woman.* Adolphus Gots Inspired. "Dearest, I will build thee a cot all covered with ivy, in some secluded vale, close by a purling brook, meandering over its pebbly bottom, incessantly babbling in dulcet tinkling strains, "love, love love;" whore the atmosphere is redolent of shooting spicy aromas, that make the eyes languish, and the heart dissolve in a liquid lire of love; where tho balmy morning zephyrs sigh in tho dense forest's lcaty maze, chanting love's melody; where the tiny songsters that whirl in ethcrial space, warble naught but love. I will plant theo a garden of gorgcons loveliness, culled from nature's more ardent designs, wannest tints, and sweet smelling incense."? "Dolphy, dear, don't forgot to leave a patch tor cowcumbers and ingins?they're so nice pickled." "IIow foolish Chutes has become," said Mrs. Oldgrasa, "ho is always telling how To.Tv.-h ho likes female society, and how dearly ho loves to dance with Mulinda, and to kiss the girls and to do I don't know what. .Really I can't see auv sense in it; nor did I euro a snaji about any of the girls when I was of his age."?Quite likely. Lost nitf Shop.?In Salem, Mass., after a heavy and deep snowfall, a tuan was discovered sticking sticks into a huge "wffttter bftnkj of snow." On being a^ketf tfhv he gm used himsolfthuj# 44Amuse 1" said he, with ft voice which betrpyfcl the deepest anxiety of mind. *4Fino amusement 1 I have lost my shop?it used to stand somewhat near this sjKjt.'7 j ? A cotemporarv describing a dance at a country village in his neighlx>rhood says: *Th? gorgeous strings of glass beads fastened on the heaving bosom of the village belles, like noliafced rabies resting on ttio snrflfce jyf warm apple dumplings.' Did you aver. can the Girls do T i|jlin papers, and |fie ^p more? Yes, they, can spend extravagant sums of money, in ..preparing parties, and then assemble to spend the |hours in silly coxcombs. Disgraceful. Is there nothing else? We are proud to say yes, much that they may do, which docs honor to the sex. Thee are many noble examples of wty?t girls oftQn perform, when poverty holds its meagre mantle over them, of which the flowing is an instance: A Cincinnati press 6tates that th#ec years ago a poor orphan girl applied and was admitted to set type for that paper. She worked two years during which time afro earned besides her board, abouttwo hundred dollars ; agd availing herself of the facilities which the printing office afforded, acquirea a gooa education. She is now an editress of a popular paper,^and engaged to be married to one of tiM&m*rtest lawyers in Ohio, fjfcch a gcBft bound to shinland eeliyse tens. of thousands who are educated in the lap of luxury, and taught all the accomplishments of the boarding school. Such a wire will be a jewel to licr husband, and an ornament to society, and an honor to her sex and country. IVfrr A orrntvi v/\nn A wnv? JJXI'j/VO\J 1VIV"5^ ?%\J X JUUUR I11CWI was frequently cautioned by hiB father ! to voto tor 'measures, not men." o promised to do so, and soon after received a bonus to vote for a Mr. Peck, i His father, astonished at his voting for a man whom ho deemed objectionable, inquired his reasons for voting so*?. "Surely, father," said the youth, "you told me to vote for measures and if Peck is not a measure, I don't know what is." ' Love.?-Xove one being warmly and purely, and you may make sure that you arojnot irreclaimly lost. The heart is as the sun set in tho intellectual heavens, it sees nothing, from the sparkling dew-drop to tho rolling ocean, but a faithful mirror, whichirft warms with a genial ray and fills with objects lovely to the eye.?Anon. Dreadful Joke.? William. "There, Amy! what do you say to that for a ' Pair of Moustachois ?" Amy.?"Whv, I should say' that calling those Moustachois whs giving to 'Hairy Nothing a Local Habitation and a name." (For shame Amy.) Agriculturally Inclined.?A Yankee, designing to emigrate to Kansas, advertises his property for sale, heading It: "IIol for the West!" We fancy that ho will head his next advertisement, warmingfy directed to his fellow-emigrants, thus : "Dig for the East!" JV. Y. Picayune. A coxcomb, talking of the transmigration of souls, said: "In the time of Moses I have no doubt I was the golden calf." "Very likeh*," replied a itut?- i i?-^ - - 1 imi; , lima uiiH ruuueu you OI nutlling but the gilden." A young lady lieirtg asked whether she would wear a wig when her hair turned grey, replied with great earnestness? "Oh no; I'll dye first I" It has been satisfactorily ascertained that ducks "enter the water for divers reasons, and como out for sundry purpose. Paid for it.?Mary A. Smith has recovered $5,000 in Stark county, Ohio, court, from tho Ohio and Fenn sylvania Railroad for injuries sustained in January last by tho conductors "hot stopping the train when requested to. * It is supposed by Dr. Franco that the first person who had the itch was tho Devil?hence his title, 'Old Scratch." Saixy Jones when she was in love she felt as if sho was in a tunnel, with a train of cars coming both ways. Tiikbr is soxiioihiiig beautifully pious arid tender about -that word of sad import "adieu /" * That is, "May God guard you?to God I commit you." Quilps and Quiddities.?Is thp boy that. :k !.? I same "trembling lyfo" that the poot speaks of? Abe modorn sausage# meet for consideration ? + ' Is tliere an nnsnal number of ladies present when the captain collects the Airtc railroad accidents a new variety of brc#l!!y smash ? Is tho seat of war a good locality for j a man of sedentary be!. ? fl^uR.v Ann timidly suggests the Was the I^eiga of mirror a thunder A?wer? J&ljl la a gnn in any case honorable, if it is made "hxm honorf* * 9* . > < &>. " A. ?- , >.. '. 'fl^Rp' dHK' whiehjn eouaequonce of thedtard^g&gjjjjp #fee?. he will sell at unusually low UUfffc dM"' all Articles will ba warranto! perfcob^w'Vio tole. (39**Merchants an?l others about vuiting the city | are requested topsail, and 01U1ERS punctually attended to. ' March 9. 43 ^ tf Extensive Jewelry Establishment. > CHARLES SMITH,. WATCH MAKER, / NBJ^RLY OPlt)SITE tiie mansion house, J* Groonville, S. C. r |AmOSE who are fond of beautiful sights, can JL now have an opportunity of feasting their eyes by the itisnection of one.of the largest and most select Stoen, ever before offered iuyihe upper country. Every article will hoduly Arrant ca ana Boia on ingMMtrcasonauio i?nn?, A few articles will be mentioned. Gold Watchea, 18 Carat Clues froW^t 3b, 00 to $lfifl.00, Sil^fr do. front $10 to &C5?P0.^ Silver Ijondon JIaJr linii ortrf Keepft^Tinil a qi unit it v secoa&Jband 7?ntoues, among which aro geihune Tobias Lkvkrs." A very extensive ftW^ienoico assortment of GOLD KINGS and Ladier"BROOCHES, plain and scF-with Diamonds, llubiee, PenrK Turquoise, Garnets, Clusters, Cdt-al, Opal, Cameo, Lava and Mosaic. Ac., Ac. Also, a splendid, selection of fine Gold Earrings, plain and wRn sets, Extremely fashionable and neavv. Fob, Vest, Cetclaine and Guard Chains. A large atid fanciful selection of Gold Seals and Rings, some of which contain Lockets, Vinagrettes, Penoils and Toothpicks, Ac. Ac. Gold Fob Buckles and Slocvo Buttons of a superior quality, . Gold Lockets and Madellions of vS Hzes and Representations. A variety of Gold Pi4fk~ Bracelets. T.adies' Neck t'luiins, and a !arg? luSbrtment of fancy Bosom Studs and BreastpinaCorGentlemen, Asio nuMuuio, Odd Fellows and Temperance Pius. Gold Pens. GOLD ann Silver Extension Coses, some of them Mammoth size. '' Also a fine selection of Hair Work, ConsitfRug of Brooches, Brackets, Earrings, Chains, fiend Dresses, Hearts, Crob. cs and Neck Chains, finished with tasteful fins Gold Mountings. A number of h i no ISUver Uupe, Uliaate and i>lnin, together with ft great vnriety of heuvily 'luted English Wares. Omiblo and Sh\glc Barrelled Guns, Rifles and Pistols, and Revftlycia of tlm most Celebrated 'mokes. A few more of extra fine Double Bladed French Razors left, nnd a few Boxes of tlio woll known Mogio Razor Strop Paste. In short his Jewelry Storo is replete in its vnriety of handsome rand attractive FANCY GOODS generally, inasmuch as to entirely proelndc the mention of a vast deal that is Beautiful, Useful and Ornamental. . mh 28, 48 If The Temperance Standard. TIIE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully announce to the friends of Temperance generally that they intend to commence the publication of a Temperance Paper, about tho 15th of Jnnc ncxty provided n sufficient number of Subscribers can be obtained to warrant the undertaking, ft it will bo printed upon suhsUtutinl paper of Imperial size, and will contuflP24 columns of matter. It will bo denominated the "South Carolina Temperance Standard," npd will he pnbfishod every two weeks, at the price of One D'ol lar per annum. As soon as fifteen hundred subscribers arc obtained, we will publish it weekly at the same price. Our sole object is to advocate the cause of TemIieranee; and particularly tho Legislative Pro* lihition of the TratUo in Intoxicating Drinks; nnd to prepare the masses of tho people of our 3tate, for tlie enactment of such n Law, by convincing them of its expediency and necessity. 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. * A strict neutrality will be maintained on all subjects of a political and religious sectarian character. No subscription will be received for less than on year, and in ovcry case the order must he accompanied by tha money. We hope all persons fueling an interest in tho success of this enterprise, will exert themselves in getting subscriptions, nnd as soon thereafter as convenient send us their lists. Post masters are requested to act as Agents. All communications intended for tho paper must l?e.pout pnnl, nnu ouuretweu 10 uic "oouin Carolina Temperance Standard," Lexington C. IL, S. C & R. CAUGHMAN, ) J. K. BRKAUE, y Editors A Proprietors. 8: OR LEY, . ) TS. Arthur's Home HasaP zinc for 1855. Four copies aycar for 85. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during the year 1855, will contain between 800 and 1000 double column octavo pages of carefully edited reading matter. It will, in addition, be largely illustrated in the best stylo of art, with olegant steel and colored Engravings, and by several hundred lino wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remarkable places, and objects iu Scienco, Art, Nuttiral History, Needlework, the Latest Fashions, Articles of Dress, Sic. All for 81,26 a year, in gluba of four subscribers. TERMS:?ONE COPY, for one year, 82,00; TWO COPIES, for one year, 88,00; THREE COPIES, for one year, 84,00; FOUR COPIES, for one.year, 85,00. JC.W All additional subscribers beyond ^ -i. -?!? ?i- . At O r lour nt vuu auiuo ruvu > viiuv pur annum. 0CT" Where Twelve Subscribers and $15 arc sent, tlie-ttotter up of the club will be entitled to an additional copy of the magazine. JLady'a book auu Home year for $3,50. jt^~Specimen numbers sent to all who wish to subscribe or make up clubs. T.S. ARTHUR A Co., 107 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE DISTRICT. o&r ipnbia&a. John W. Grady 1 vi V Attachment. Wra. M. Bntler. ) , "ISTIIEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 16th day VY of October, 185-1, file his declaration against the defendant, who, (us it is said) is' ntn scnt f^om and without the limita of nie State, and haa ncifhor wife of attorney now within the same Upon whom a eopy of thia declaration Hifi therefor* ordvrod. that the said defendant do njvpeur and ^tho aaM d%elarat(<^i on <* agmn nm. ^ TfOKK, O. C. P. [ ClerkV Ofllec, Granville District, 1 1 October 17, 185*. J fcujf \ Srwb-i H^kp ^ Patcat ground Saws. fTn??6ubactil)cr8 manufacture, from the X b2tc?t Steel, OIROJJ^ SAWS, from two inches to eighty inched in diameter. Their 9|i*rs arejhardened flftd tempercd, and are ground ana finished by machine ry designed expressly for the purpose, much superior to those ground in the usual manner, as they are strengthened and stiffiUjcd by increasing them in thickness isMr from the Cutting odg* to the ccntrgjEwequently do not becomo heated or fiuHk and producing a great saving in timb^H[ They also manufacture Cast Steel arid Cross Cut Saws, and Billet Webs, of-superior quality, all of which" they have for sale, or they may be obtained of the priucipal Hardware Merchants throughout the Unite) States and Canada. It. IIOE <fc Co^| 29 and 81 Gold Street. jfc^rPublisbers of newspapers who will insert this advertisement three times, with this note, and forward us a paper containing fhe same, will be paid in printing materials, by purchasing four times the amount of their bill for the advertisement. ujtt ficarl?in snort, to iijhkc me tvrcaui ?nd Annual "a welcome visitor in every family." The Literary Department will be ably sustained. All who are interested in a pure Family Literature, and are willing' to assist in fostering the best nativo talent, arc invited to become subscribers and aid in its circulation. Each number will contain a tine steel En graving, and a Thirty-two Largo Octavx Pag im, prinled on fino paper. The Mfcty number will have an attractive Title-page, making in all Twenty five Embellishments, and a volume of Four Hundred and 'ffcirtyfbar pages! Notwithstanding the increased cost of the work by the advance in the prico of papoi and printing, we shall continue to furnish tlx work at the following exceeding low price One Dollar a Year, ip Advance; Four Cop ics, one year, $3,00; Seven Copies, $5,00 : Ten,Copies $7,00 ; Fifteen Copies, $10,00. Money may bo sent by mail, at the risko] the publishers, if inclosed in the presence ol a postmaster, whoso certificate will be taker as evidence. Postage-stamps may be sent in place o! change. ' ?*'? $P All communications in any way conr.ectoc with the Wreath and Annual must be direct ed, post-paid, to BURDICK drSCOVIL. No 8, Spruce Stroct, New York. DOCTOR YOURSELF. The Pocket .Xsculapius Olt, EVERY ONE 1IIS OWN rilYSICIAN. &rpiIJC FIFTIETH EDITION, with On. JL Hundred Engravings', showing Dia cases and Malformations of tho llumni System in every shape and form. T< which is added a Treatise on the Disease of Fvmalce, being of the highest imjsor tnnr?A t/t noorilo ihAao , marriage. lly "WailAM Yotrao, M. D. Let no fftthor bo ashamed to present n copy o the uKSCULAPJUS to his child. It may eav< him from nit curly grave. Let no young ntnn oi womirn enter into the secret obligations of mar riage without rending the POCh K? AS80ULA PJl/S. Lot no one suffering from n hneknict cough, Pail) in the side, restlosj nights, nervoui feoliugs, and the whole train of Dyspeptic senna tionn, and given up their physician, be nnothei moment without consulting the sKSCULAJ'IUS Have those married, or those about to bo marri ed any impediment, road this truly useful hook as it Has deenthe menus of saving thousands o unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death riT Any >er&on sending Twenty-Five (Jcntt en closed in a fetter, will receive one copy of tlii work by mail, or five copies sent for one Pcllar Address, (post-paid) Dr. Wll. YOUNG, 152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia Juno 16,1864. 6 fy B RUCK'S NEW YOIIK TYPE-FOUNDRY, ca tAblishcd in 1818, has now on hand, rendj for itntnediate delivery, in fonts to suit purdiosen 100,00 lbs iiO-iiAN TYPE of new cut, 60,000 " FANCY TYPE, 10,000 " SCRIPTS of various styles, K <U.A ?? nvutiAva 5,000 " ORNAMENTS in great variety, 6,000 " BORDKRH. 80,000 feet BRASH AND TYPE METAL RULES and all the novelties in the business. All the above Types are cast by etoain power of the new composition of metal peculiar to tlii foundry, and WHICH IS CERTAINLY SUPER! OR to airy ever used before In and part oLth world. Tho unequalled rapidity in the t>roce* of casting, enables mo to sell these more ourobl types at the prices of ordinary types, either oi credit or for cash. Presses, Wood, Types and all oth?r Printing Ala teria)n,evcept Paper and ards, (which have no fix cd quality or price, furnished at manufacturer' i prices. i The latest Hpecimcn Book of the Foundry i freely given to all printing offices, on the rcooip i of fifty cents to prepay the jrostagc. Printers of newspaper* who choose to pnhlisl i this advertisement, including this note,three time befurA tlx first day ofJtily. 1555, and forward m ' njAofftep;.; -rs, will be allowe<Ub?ir billsM th time oftpure Wing five times the amount bfnv manufaertnre*. New-York, Feb. 12, 1866. ~ ' Ofit )RC E BftUCE, ?r CILVmBERH ST. Now-York. new xotk, tt The Ladies' Wreath. . AND I'AKLOR ANNUAL. The publishers tender their grateful acknowledgments for the liberally with which they have been sustained, and are encouraged to renewed efforts. In a few months the publication^ Full-length Portraits of some of the Most Celebrated Musical Personages will be comiuencod. The following are now iu the hands of an eminent artist, to be engraved, viz., Jenny Lind, Anna Thillon, II. Sontag, Catharine llayus, Alboni, and Mrs. E. G. Bostwick. If these should meet with favor, although very expensive, they will be followed by others of a similar character?a# the publishers are determined that the Wreath and Annual shall continue to be the Pest of the Dollar hfagazines. The Liternry Abutter will be entirely oriSinal; from the 'ablest and purest writers in ?e country. Every thing of an immoral ol irreligious character will be carefully excluded. vVeintend.to present the public with s work which shall blend entertainment with instruction, and not only captivate the taste but also elevate the thoughts and improve 11 . L. i .1 > i. 1-- it. - nr ..i * '16 W ftT. t. KH TftH! ; FOR CURUNQ. TIIlt FOR many years it has been the object- of deepest study with <li?mt?ta. and otli*rt? to; produce a fluid, that, applied tp the hofc, wouldcause it to wave nud curl equal in beauty to tho' . uatural cuj-1. '.'r* ' TJtE KHOjLJ,KRXQK Te? the only article ever ottered tothe world that will effect thu 'tnost desirable object But. threp or four applications are necessary 10 our! ii.ua much as tuny be desired, and for aire length of timoT^fVorti the many testimonials Of those who ' haVSUsed jt, the subscriber does not Hesitate to v/ftrrani ihe h'.^H.rioti t:; ?i? sn?i?<he?ion. and prove as recommended In all cases. OTTfie receipt for makings with full direo-; : tioas for use, will be sent" on tbereeeipt of one , $ hlblW, post paid. The ingnedieftts will not cost Ktfsr 12 cents. Direct to ' H. A. FRKJEMONT, Warron, Trumbull Co., Ohio, apr 20, - 4? m8 ' ' tiftoto ' ^!"1 r British Periodicals- ' WF EA R L Jtiijp 0JP7ES SECURED. LOENARD 8COTT A CO., New-York, continue to re-publiehthe follow British Periodicals, viz: 1. The London Qaurterlv (Conservative) 2. Tiie Edinburgh Reviei^ (VVnig,) 3. The N. British Review (Free Church) 4. The Westminister Review (Liberal) 6. Blackwood's Ed. Magazine (Tory.) THE present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually interestfng during the forthcoming i. year. They will occuny a middle ground between the hastily written news-items, crude speculations and flying rumors of tho daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of i tho future historian, written aftor tho living i interest and excitement of the great political . events of tho time shall have passed away. It i is to these Periodicals thnt renders must look for the only really intelligible and reliable . history of current events, and as such, in adi dition to their well-established literary, scien tific, and, theological character, wo urge' . them upon tho consideration of the reading, i public. i Arrangements are now permanently made ( for tho receipt of Earlt Sheets from the? British Publishers by which we are enabled l to place All our Reprints in the hands of . subscribers, about as soon as tlicy can. be furnished with the foreign copies. Although* . tliis involves a very large outlay on gur part,, we 6hall continue to furnish tho Periodicals at the ram a low mtoa ar liorpfnfnro ? Per ann. . For any one of the four Reviews $8 00 For any two of the four Review* - 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews. 8 00 f For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and 3 Reviews 0 00 { .For Blackwood & the 4- Reviews 10 00 . PhytTients to be made in all cases in advance. Money current in the State tchert issued ! will be rccicvcd at par. CLUBBING. > A discount of twenty-five per cent, from : tho above prices will be allowed to Clube ordoring four or more copies of any one or ; more of tho above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will bef sent to one address for $9 ; four copies of tho f four Reviews aiuLBlackwood for 830; and i so on. * POSTAGE. f In all tho principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered through 1 Agrnts, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent " by mail, the'Postage to any part of tho Unitod States will bo but Twenty-jive cents a year for Blackwood, and but Fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should _1 . - 1 1 1 . V . .V VN iimnys oe auuresseu, postpaid, lO the 1'UD? libbers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 8 54 oold struct, New York. N. B.?L. S. & Co. have recently publish\ ed, and have now for sole, the "FARMERS i GUIDE," by Ilenry Stephens, of Edinburgh,, - and, the late Prof. Norton, of Yale College,. 5 New Haven, complete in 2 vols., royal octaf vo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600' ? wood engravings. Price, in muolin binding; r $6. JfcarThis work is not the old "Book of the Fann," lately resuscitated and thrown j ^upon the market. ? ! THE WEEKLY HERALD. I* The Best General Kewspaper in the World. . mnv v??, ? w.. ? . .... I UU UKK 1UU ntiJtl.1 nnULDN pVDHlll> ' J. etl every Saturday morning. Its contents embrace all tho news of the great events oC tho day, r? porta of meetings, of the State Legislature,. 9 anil ot Congress; important publio documents; European and home correspondence: financial! and commercial information, and editorials of general interest, that have appeared in the New York Daily Herald. It is neatly printed, in clear type, on a largo doube quarto sheet of forty-eight columns?a book?a directory in itself?and forms one of the [ best and most valuabio weekly newspapers in the world. The greatest care is taken to obtain tho latest and uioev rv*ioi>lc iuteligensu of important movements in all parts of the world. No expense is snared fo^ this ftarpose. Tho subscription price is tliree dollars per annum, payable in advanco, or sixpence per single copy. Editots of newspapers throughout the 11 country are particularly requested to act as agents. They will reoieve twenty-five per * cent commission on all cash subscriptions. Any person obtaining five or more subscribers p win he allowed tho same commission. % TKRMH O? CLUBS. 0 For 1 copy of Weekly H|?tU>, 1 year $3 (XV ? Five copies do. Mi do. " 11 45 Ten da da 24 60 * * ffUkeen da gp do. 83 75. " | Twenty do, do. 45 00. Twenty-flvo do. do. W.Bft, Thirty ?J do- da 17 fto Tl?irty-fivo do. da 7*75. t Port/ do. do. flSoa Forty-five do** do. VUJiS ? Fifty da do. 114 60 " All letter* to be?addreeeed to Jarte* Gordon . t Itawnetfc, proprietor and editor of the Nie York f #bl?AU>, New York city. Rentfttdnw must be tOAde in fond* eurrent in thie ofty. * : r>.? j Advertisement* Ineerted In tW HmI aii> for thirty cente^wfltae. 1? fob.