University of South Carolina Libraries
T ' Vt'rvX ? <m SJ* vn ' '. y.4 * ' ?WL!8(0TM) iPt?T!SlY?....1 . ..?I (M S^egh). The lovely moon bad climbed the hill Where eagles big aboon the Dee, And like the looks of a lovely dame, Brought joy to every bodie's ee; A* but sweet Mary, deep in sleeps Her thoughts on Sandy far at sea; A voice drnpt saftly on her ear "Sweek.Mary, weep nao raair for me 1" She lifted un her waulceniriar w>n . o ' To see frora whence the voice might be, And there sho saw her Sandy stand, Bending on her his hollow ee 1 "O Mary, dear, lament nae mair, I'm in death's thr&ws below the sea ; Thy weeping makes me sad in bliss, Sae, Mary, weep nae mair for me!" "The wind slept when we left the bay, But son it waked and raised the main, And God he bore us down the deep. Who strave wi' him, but strove in vain 1 He stretched liisariP) and took me up, Tho' laith I was to gang fra thee, I look frae heaven aboon the storm, Sae, Mary, weep nao mair for me 1 "Take aff tho bride sheets frae thy bed, Which thou hast faulded down for me, . Unrobe thee of thy earthly stole? I'll meet wi' thee in heaven hie." ' 'I'Virnn flmoc ihn ? ??? 1~'~ ? kuu g i nj buili IJltpb 111? wing, To mark tho morning lift her ee, And thrico the pasing spirit said, "Sweet Mary, weep nao mair for me !" "We heard a good story last night, over a glass of good hock, (the wine that 'Old Sprakor,'of the Mokawk Valley, had 'queer notions of,' if Ireracm * ber rightly.) Iwas stopping last summer,' said our host, 'at Uupe May. As usual, I was at Ilarwoods and of course my wife was with ine. About two o'clock one morning I' was awakened bv a reveille tap from my better half 'For gracious sake,' she whispered, 'if yon want to laugh, just listen to that gen- j tleman and Ins wife hunting a mouse in the next room !' "Ec tc-aw!' I murmured, half awako. 'Now, do Just wake up 1 To-morrow, when I tell the story, you'll bo sorry that you wasn't awake to the reality." , Tlius adjured, I woke up in right earnest, too late to hear any of the mouse hunt, but just in time to hear the next room door open, and a little quavering, dandy voice, (which I at once recognized as that of Pinkey) call out to some distant night walker.' 4 W ai-taw-wai-taw-wai-taw V (No answer.) "Watch-man !-watch-man !-watchman 1' That's me, sir,' growled a deep voice. 'Watch man, come here diweekly! We're in gwate twubblo! There's a mouse in this apawtment, and it nibbles awound in the most distwackten manner. I spoke to Mr. Ha'wood about it, and he pwomiaed to have the mouse weraoved, but he hasn't done it.! A w th ink" if linlinn/ljAiinA 1 of Mr. Ha'wood to allow the mouse to | wemain, after pwomising that it should be wenioved. Watchman, Mrs. Pwinkney is vewy appwehensive of mice. Can't you come in and catch the cweaturc V 'Fraid not, sir. It's too late and I should be sure to wake up some boarder as mightn't like it.' 4IIow widickulous! Well, (a long pause.) Watchman, couldn't you just step down tor the bar-woom, and get some cwackers and cheese, and entice the animal out into the entwy !' 4 A brief remark from the Watchman that the bar was closed, sent Mr. Pinkkey back into his mouse haunted dormitory. Fortunately the 'cweature' ceased its nibbling and a dead calm soon reigned over that portion of friend Harwood's 'college' known as the 'New Building.' A Domestic Drama. "IIenry dost thou love me dearest?" "Why askest thou, Helenora?" "Not that I fear thy "answer, dearest Henry, but because I love to hear thee speak?say, dearest Henry, dost thou love me ?" "Ask the stars if thoy love to twinkle, or the flowers if they love to smell, or the rose to bloom, ioveyou! Aye, as the birds to warble, or the breeze to waft its balmy influence?why oskest thou me, flannel of my heart f" "Because my soul is grieved ; care has o'ercastthe joy which once spread sunshine o'er thy face; anguish sits upon thy brow, and ypfc your Helenora knoweth not the caqoe. Tell ine, my aching heart, why aroopa my soul? has mutton riz?" "No, My Helenora?thank the gods, No! but my credit's fell. Watson * from this day forth, sells meat for .cash." Helenora faints, screeches, and falls into her husband's arms, who in the anguish of the moment seizes a knife and stabs himself?over the left. * V* # A 4m, ^ _ Jfe v Dip * ^ aL Thk JQih la rbocler tells an excellent] 8t6r^OT?urehard the revivalist ;inot ofl him, exactly, eithe$, bmf of what haptf pened at the close bt one of his meet I ings. lie was in the habit of addressing his congregation in this wise: "I am now going to pray; and I want all that desire to be prayed for, send up their names on a^ece of paper." On the occasiondo which we refer, there was atoncefelit up to the dcsl^ quite a pile of little slips of paper, with j the names on whose behalf he was to "wrestle" as he said, "with the Almighty." A pause soon eusued, when he said, "Send 'em up 1 I can pray for I five thousand just as easy as lean pray for a dozen. Send 'em upl If you havn't any paper, get up aud name the friend you want prayed for." At this stage of the proceedings a man who we shall call Oziel Biggs, a stalwart person of six feet and a half in his stockings, a notorious unbeliever, and a confirmed wag to boot, rose in the midst of the congregation, a mark for all, and amidst tno winks, and becks and smiles of the auditory, said : "Mr. Bnrcliard, I want you to pray for Jim Thompson!" fn... T> J ? * ^ j.u<j lwvciciiu ptrui wner saw irom tiie excitement in the audience, that Oziel was a "hard ease." ""What is your name,Sir??and who is Mr.Thompson?" "It's Jim Thompson ; lie keeps a tavern down in Tliompsonville, and I keep a public house a little below him. lie is an infernal scoundrel, and I want you to give him a lift." "But," said Air. Burchard, "have you faith in the efficacy of prayer?? Do you believe in the power of petition?" That isn't, nither here nor there," responded Oziel, "/ leant you to try it on him /" What is a Professor.?The learned Professor F ,went into tho country last summer, to visit an old friend.? The next morning after the arrival of the Professor, the two friends went out, lor a ride in the woods. They had not proceeded far before they came to a set of bars and the gentlemen, seeing a stout boy standing near asked him to take them down, when the following dial on go. took place? "W hat shall 1 take them down for.' "We wish to ride through, and this gentleman is a Professor so you must make haste." "A Professor! What is a Professor "A Professor is a man that?that? can do anything." "Well' if he can do anything, he can take dowui the bars for you. Proving Character.?"Do . 3*011 know the prisoner Mr. Jone^." "Yes, to the bone." "What is his character?" "Didn't know he had any." "Does he live near yon ?" "So near that he has spent only five 1 shilling for lire wood in eight years." j "Did lie over como in collision with j you in any matter ?" "Only once, and that was when lie was drunk and mistook me for a lamp post." "From what you know of hiin would you believe him under oath?" "That depends upon circumstances. If he was so much intoxicated that he did not know what he was doing, I would. If not I wouldn't. Love and the Cobbler.?"Pete, what am lub 2" asked a sable youth of his companion. "Don't know, Uncle Pete." "Why your education is dreadful imperfect. Don't you feel him in your bussnm, to be sure ?" The other inserted his hand beneath his waistcoat. "2s o, I don't Uncle Pete." "Ignorant nigger' It am a strongpashun which rends the soul soeevoro ly dat even time itself can't heal it." "Den, Uncle Pete, I know who be in lub." "Who am it?" "Tlifl nlo lvnfif aVi taiha T*-a ? 1 ~ ? ? uiv MVVV Ul/ 1111110* J tO ttUlU Hill rent so seworcly dat Johsing, de cobbler, utterly refuse to mend him ; and he Bay dc ole 'un himself couldn't heel 'em." Prkntick's Last.-?Two or three pa pers in the interior of Kentucky are occasionally attacking us, and a friendly correspondent asks why do we not "castigate them." The truth is, they are too small. A woman once handed her crying baby to her husband, requesting him to make it hush. It continued to cry till she got .out of patience, and then she called out to nor husband, "I do wish you would spank that baby." "Yes, said lie. lie fumbled about for gome time, and at length she angrily exclaimed, "Ain't you going to spank the baby ?" "I would he replied, "but indeed, wife, 1 can't find anything big enough to epank. < Wk have heard of a fellow who-ww determined to commit suicide, even if he should perish in the attempt. That must have been a brave man! - ffc ly ^ ^ * '.* * _. jrf'^''-: -"** ' v*& [l .' 1 " ,n r 1 1,1 .' >>wuPaw?^ said a horse-jockey, I had much rather hear you preach than see ['you' privately interfering in iny^busi*i ess-transactions aa you have done 1 lately." uWelj|P' said the pardon, "T . only cautioned my friend as to your bro- 1 ken-winded horse, which you ondcavored to pass on on him as a sound one. And as to the preaching you speak of, had you been where you ought to have been, last Sunday, you might have beard me preach." "Where was that?" fen<mired the jockey. "In the State prison," said tiie clergyman. Jockey slid. A wrr, a barlier, and a baldheadod man were travelling together. T.n?incr I o o " "o j ' their way, they, were forced to Bleep in I the open air, and to avert danger it I was agreed to watch by turns. The first lot fell on the barber, ^ho fori amusement shaved the fool's head while ho was sleeping. He then awoke him, and the fool, raising his hand to scratch his head, exclaimed^? "Here's a pretty mistake. You* thief, you have awakened the old baldheaded man instead of me." A Stuike.?'Father, I hate Mr. Smith !' said a beauty the other day to her honored parent. 'Why so, my daughter V 'Because he always stares at mo 60 when he meets me in the street.' But my child how do you know that Mr. Smith stares at you. 'Why father, because I have repeatedly seen him do it. 'Well, Sarah, don't you look at the impudent man again when you meet him, and then he may stare his eyes i out without annoying you in the least. remember that it always takes two i pair of eyes to inake a stare. Money a Drug 1?Don't be frightened, reader; we are not afraid to take it in small doses, when prescribed by gentle hands, and when st/kscribed for "Life," but to that other sense in which i the term" drug" may bo legitimately 1 applied, namely, a "thing oi little value," or "little worth," money is now the cheapest article in trade. It takes 1 a "heap" ot it to buy "something to 1 eat." Money is now worth lefts than at any time sinco our recollection.? We suppose it \yill "come up" again, as produce comes down?after harvest 1 At present one can buy twelve gold dollars with a single barrel of tlour.?Lfe Illu strated. "I never was whipt by my father but once," said a tall, raw-boned Yankee, "and that was for speaking the truth. "Guess then the truth was w'uipt out of you," 6aid his comrade, "foryou have never spoken the truth 1 since. One dusty day while Lafayette and Judge Peters were together greeted with a cloud of dust, the former ex- , pressed some solicitude least the dust should get into his companion's . eyes. "General," replied Peters, "you forgot that 1 am'a judge?I do not re gard the dust, I am accustomed to it. 1 The lawyers throw dust in my eyes almost every day in the court." Tiie celebrated Dr. Hunter, when J ho Could not find tbnconf- o - it. j/nviotll O discase^uscd to say, "We'll try this remedy?let ns shoot into the tree, and if anything fall well and good." Guess many a patient found his way to kingdom-come by those random shots of the good old doctor. Some people assert that the learned faculty practice this queer way of shooting very extensively. Don't believe it. A Gii.uiamitk suggests the following for the million in theso hard times.? He says it can, at the option of the consumer, be taken a3 a bread or a pudding: "Cut up four laths in a peck of sawdust. When well mixed, bake it by placing a napkin containing it, in the sun for half an hour. Serve up with sauce made by soaking a cedar shingle in a pail oi water." Widow Grizzle's husband lately died of Cholera. In the midst of his most acute bodily pain after the hand of death had touched him; and whilo writhing in agony, his gentle wife said to him : "Well, Mr. Grizzle, you nc-e" ? kick around bo and wear the shectr out, jf you arc dying." , Tiik shape of a kiss is paid (by tbo' editor of the Louisville Times) to be eliptical. This must be derived from the sensation one experiences when enjoying the luxury, tor it is certainly a , lip tickle. \ To DESTBOY RaTB ANT) MlCB. HU flour of xpalt with some butter; and , thereto a drop or two of oil of :< seeds; make it op into balls, and bait < your traps therewith. If you have J thousands, by this means you may^ake . them aH. " An Irishman was asked why he wore ] his stockings wrong side out ? "An' \ sure don't yon see," said Paddy, < "there's a hole on the other side, dar!??* " ^ P 'jiv.'iJW m?. . . erir nrfrtf" -i?r '(!?,1 ft ij?jj, i SAMUEL W. BJSSjjTSDICT, I Wo. ft WBll*itre?l, New-York, , HAS ft splendid assortment/ of _ ) BOLO ANO SILVER WatcK*, ? , JEWELRY ft 81LVER WARE, (fc-( IB which, in consequence of the hnxA^^f*^gfgm times, he will soli at unusually low prices, and( ' si! articles will be warranted perfect orwosale. ^'Merchants and others about visiting the city sre requested to coll, and ORDERS punctually attended to. March #. 43 tf Extensive Jewelry Establishment. CHARLES SMITH, WATCH MAKER, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MAN8ION HOUSE, [ Greenville, S. C. TH08E who are fond of beautiful sights, can now have an opportunity of feasting their eyes by the inspection of one of the lnrgest and most select Stocks, ever before offered in the uppor country. Every articlo will be duly warranted and sold on the most rensonuble Terms. A few articles will be mentioned. Gu)d nr. i. ? in a ri- # ft?? i- ft? ko ,.a i! uiviivB, 10 viuni VjHte iroui f.io,w iv Silver do. from $10 to $65,00. Auto, Gold and Silver London Made R ail oad Time Keeper?, nnd a quantity secondhand Watches, nmong which are genuine Tobias Lkvers. A very extensive aud Mioioe assortment of GOLD RINGS and Ladies RROOCHHS, plain and set with Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls, Turquoise, Garnets, Clusters, Coral, Opal, Cameo, Lava oud Mosaic, Ac., Ac. Also, a splendid selection of fine Gold Earrings, plain and with sct?i Extremely fashionable and noavy. Fob, Vest, Cetelainc and Guard Chains. A large and fanciful selection of Gold Seals and Rings, some of which contain Lockets, Vinacrettes, Pencils and Toothpicks, Ac. Ac. Gold Fob Buckles and Sleeve Buttons of a Auperior i quality. Gold Lockets and Mndcllion* of all sizes und Representations. A variety of Gold Cuff Pins, Bracelets, Indies' Neck Chains, and a large assortment of fancy Bosom Studs nnd Breostpius for Gentlemen, Aslo Masonic, Odd-Fellows and Temperance Pins. Gold Pens. GOLD ann Silver Extension Cases, some of them Mammoth size. Also a fine selection of Hair "Work, Consisting of Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings, Chains, lleud Drosses, Hearts, Crosses and Nock Chains, finished with tasteful fine Gold Mountings A number of Fine Silver Cups, Clinste and E>min, vo?amer witn o great vunety of heavily 'luted English Wares. Double and- Single Barrelled Guns, Rifles ami Pistols, and Revolvers of the most Celebrated makes. A few more of extra fine Double Bladed French Razors left, and a few Boxes of the well kuown Magic Razor Strop Paste. In short his Jewelry Store is replete in its variety of handsome and attractive FANCY GOODS generally, inasmuch as to entirely preclude the mention of a vast deal that is Beautiful, Useful and Ornamental. mh '23, 45 tf The Temperance Standard, rpnE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully anjL nounce to the friendn of Tompernucc generally that they intend to commence tho publication of a Temperance Paper, about the 15th of Juno next, provided a suuieient number of Subscribers can be obtained to warrant the undertaking. It will be printed upon substantial paper of Imperial size, and will cont?in&4 columns of mutter. It will bo denominnCed the "South Carolina Temperance Standard," and will lie published e.verv two weeks, fit. the in-ie? of nnnllnt lnr per nnnum. As pooh an fifteen hundred subscribers are obtained, We will publish it weekly at the eaine price. Our sole object, is to advocate tlio cause ofTemnerance; and particularly the Legislative Prohibition of the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks; and to prepare the masses of the people of our ^tate, for the enactment of such a Law, l>v 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 suliseription will be received for lesa than on year, and in every case the order must lie accompanied by the money. We hope all persons feeling an interest in the success oi this enterprise, will exert themselves in getting sulawriptious, and as soon thereafter as :ouvenient send us their lists. Post masters aro requested to aet as Agents. All communications intended for the paper nust be post paid, and addressed to the 'xSouth Carolina Tempt ra-ice Standard," Lexington C. H., 3. C. S. E. CAUG1IMAN, ) J. R. BREARE, V Editors <b pRormrmns. 8. ORLEY, ) r|^ S. Arthur's Home MagaJL zine for 1855. Four copies ayear for *5. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during the year 1855, will contain betwoen 800 and 1000 double column octavo pageR of ;arcfully edited reading matter. It will, in iddition, be largely illustrated in the best ?tyle of art, with elegant steel and colored Engravings, and by several hundred fino ivood Engravings of cities, scenery, remarkable places, and objects iu Science, Art, Natjral History, Needlework, the Latest Fashons, Articles of Dress, dec. AH for $1,25 a fear, in clubs of four subscribers. TERMS;?ONE COPY, for one year, [12,00 ; TWO COPIES, for one year, $3,00; III It EE COPIES, for one year, $4,00 ; FOUIi COPIES, for one year, $5,00. tW All additional subscribers beyond j bur at the same rate; that ie, $1,26 per anlum. 0^7" Where Twelve Subscribers and $16 ire sent, the gqJAer up of the club will be enitled to an additional copy of the magazine. Lady's Book and Uoino Magazine, one (rear for $3,60. Specimen numbers sent to all who wish to subscribe or make up clubs. JT. 8. ARTHUR A Co., iuv YVALnui ?i, I'miadclpliia, Pa. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA , GREENVILLE DISTRICT. aiar o ?saaa ?s?r s>a>2SA\0a robn W. Grady ) va/ > Attachment Wm. M. Batler. J VfTHEREAS, the Plaintiff dul on the 16th day ? of October, 1864, file hia declaration H5si|OJ.be defendant who, (a? it is eaid) is abtcnC mhi and without the limits of the State, uid has n?ithe*wife or attorney now within the lame urtoi^w^tw a copy of this declaration Enlffht ft is theeSBBteUyd, that the said defendant k> i j **'f declaration on "^^^^^^eenv.ne' District, | ? 4 \ ,. ix' ?' +*< M iii irf' i O 'I >i?TWfoi i 1 Hoc St Co s Patent j rTAHE-$ubsclibor8 manufacture, from the JTWrOast Steel, CIRCULAR SAWsJ frpm ttfo inches to eighty incbfce in diamiji M#1. Their Sa\r8 a roh Aliened and tempered, aud are ground and finished by machine ry designed expressly for the purpose, much superior to those ground in the usual mannor, as they are strengthened and stiffened by increasing them in thieknees regularly from the cutting edge to the centre, consequently do not become heated or buckled, and producing ajjreat caving in timber. They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill; ?$t aud Cross Cut Saws, and Billet Webs, of su- ] perior quality, all of which they have for sale, or they may be t btained of'the principal Hardware Merchants throughout the United States and Onnada. R. HOE & Qo., 29 and 31 Gold Street. | JtSTPublishers of^newspapers who will insert this advertisement three timoe, with this note, and forward us a paper containing the same, will be puid in printing materials, bv purchasing four times the amount of their bill for the advertisement. New York, -If The Ladies' Wreath. AND 1'AHI.Olt ANNUAL. The publishers tender tlfeir grateful acknowledgments for the liberally with which they have been sustained, and are encouraged to renewed efforts. In a few months tho publication of Full-length Portraits of some of tho Most Celebrated Musical Personages will bo commenced. The following aro now iu the hands of an eminent artist, to be engraved, via., Jenny Lind, Anna Thillon, II. Sontag, Catharine llayes, Alboni, and Mrs. E. G. Bostwiek. If these should meet with favor, although very expensive, they will be followed by others of a.similar character?as the publishers are determined that the Wreath and Annual shall continue'to bo the Ucst of the Dollar Magazines. ' Tho Literary Matter will bo entirely original ; from the ablest and purest writers in the country. Every thing of an immoral or irroligious character will be cnrofully excluded. Weintend to present tbo public with a work which shall blend entertainment with instruction, and not only captivate the taste, but tlso elevate tlio thoughts and improve the heart?in short, to make tho Wreath and Annual "a welcome visitor in every family." The Literary Department will be ably sustained. All who arc interested in a pure Family Literature, and are willing to assist in fostering tho best native talent, are invited to become subscribers and aid in its circulation. Each number will contain a fine steel Eu graving, and a Thirty-two Largo Octavo Pages, printed on fine paper. The May number will have an attractive Title-page, making in all .Twenty five Embellishments, and a volume of Four Hundred and Thirtyfou? pages I Notwithstanding the increased cost of the work by tho advance in the prico of paper and printing, we shall continue to furnish the work at" the following exceeding low price: One Dollar a Year, in Advance; Four Copies, one year, #3,00; Seven Copies, $5,00; Ten Copies $7,00; Fifteen Copies, $10,00. Money may be sent by mail, at the risk of the publishers, if inclosed in the presence of a postmaster, whose oertificato will be taken as evidence. Postage-stamps may Imx sent in place of change. X*#* All communications In any way connected with the Wreath and Annual munt.be direct eu, post-paid, to BDRDIOK &SCOVIL. No 8, Spruco Street, New York. DOCTOR YOURSELF. Tho Pocket .3! sculapi us; OH, KVBUY ONE 1118 OWN PHYSICIAN. &rpilK FIFTIETH EDITION, with One JL Hundred Engravings, showing Diseases and Malformations of the Human System in every shape and form. To which is added a Treatise on the Diseases of Females, being of the hig}i<-nt importance to married people, or those contemplating marriage. By William. Young, M. D. Let no father he ashamed to proecnt a copy of the sE'SCULAPIUFf to his child. It may save ldm from an early grave. Lot no young man or woman enter into the secret obligations of mar Huge without reading tho POCKK't jSSCULAPIUS.' Let no one suffering from a hacknied cough, l'ain in tho side, restless nights, nervous feelings, end the whole train of Dyspcptio sensations, and given up their physician, be Another moment without, consulting the yfCSCULAPIUS Have those married, or those about to be married any impediment, read this truly useful book, as it has deen the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death. ^ ?T Any person sending 7'wen/y- Five f.'mt* enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by moil, or five copies scat for one Dollar. Address, (po?t-paid) Dr. WM. YOUNG, 162 Spruce-street, Philadelphia. June 15,1864. 6 fy BRUCK'S NEW-YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY, ?s tablishcd in 1813, has now on hand, ready for immediate deliver*/, in fonts to suit purchasers, Uiorui II? i ?r 'n\r . m wvjV; ? <?P iVV/tfl All 1 I i'ft OI 11CW CUtf 50,000 " FANCY TYPE, I 10,000 " SCIlIPT3 of various style*, 6,000 ' GERMANS, 6,000 M ORNAMENTS in greet variety, 6,000 " BORDERS, B0,000 feet GRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES, and *1) the noveltie* in the business. All the above Types are eaat by steam power, of the new composition of metal peculiar to this foundry, and WHICH IS CURTAINLY SUPERIOR to any ever used before in And part of tlv? world. The nnoqualled rabidity in the prouM* of coating, enable* me to sell these more ournW# types at the prieos of ordinary types, either ou credit or for cash. Frames, Wood, Types and all other Printing Moterial*,exoept Paper and Ards, (which have no fixed quality or price, furnished at manufacturer's prices. v \ The latest Speeimon Book of the Foundry is freely given to all printing offices,*on the reoeipt of fifty esnts to prepay the y>o?tags. Printer* of newspapers who cIioom to publish LdaadycrtiscmeRt, Including this note,tliroe times HBBhs first d'.y of July. 1856, and forward roc oMofBtoapvra, will be aitowod their bills at the ^flHj^^Bkhasing Aye times the amount of ray MMHn New-York, Feb. 12, IBM. liBOROE BRfjdK, % J*U CHAMBERS-ST. Ntw York. W s-1 . _ wrf.1 ^ ? "* ' THE ?BEAT BISOOVfiHT ' KROLLERION! FOB CVIt LI NO THE HAIB/ TpOR many years it has been the object of I? deepest study with chemists and others, to produce a fluid, that, applied to the half, would cause it to wavo and curl equal in beauty to tha natural curl. ? THE KBOLLEBIOH Is the only artiole ever offered to the world that will effect this most desirable object But tbiea or four applications are neoessary to out! it at tenuch as may be aesirod, and for any length of time. From the many testimonials of those Who have used it, the subscriber does not hesitate to warrant the Ktolforion to tore satisfaction, and . prove afffecommendod in aU oases. jy The receipt for making, with full direc-^, tions for use, will be stent tbe receipt of quo. dollar, poet pnid. The ingredients will not coef" over 12 cents. Direct to - r'. II. A. FtfEEttONT, i > "Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio. " '' apr 20. 40 m8 British Periodicals. EARLY COPtRS SECURED. LOENARD SCOTT A CO., New-York, continue to rc-publifththe follow British Periodicals, Tit: 1. Thjb London Qaurterlt (Conservative) 2. Tub Edinburgh Review (Whig,)1* ,. 3. The N. British Review (Free" Church) 4. The Westminister Review (Liberal) 5. Blackwood's Ed. Magazine (Tory.) THE present criticafWate of European affairs will render these publications unusually interestfng during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news-items, orud c speculations and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of the future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great politico events of the time shall have passed away. It is to those Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in ad- * dition to their well-established literary, scientific, and, theolo/ical character, we urgo them upon the consideration of tho reading pilDIIO. Arrangements are now permanently made for the receipt of Early Subkts from the British Publishers by which wo are enabled to place Ail our RkprAtri in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Although tbis involves a very largo outlay on our party we shall continue to furnish tho Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, viz :? Ter ann. For any one of tho four Reviews $8 00 For any two of the four Reviews 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews. 8 00 [ For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and 3 Reviews 0 00 For Blackwood ?fc the 4 Reviews 10 00 Payment a to be made in all case* in advance. Money current in the State where issued will be recieved at par. CLUBBIHG. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from tho above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering foui or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will besent to one address for 80 ; four copies of jdie four Reviews and Blackwood for $30; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered throuarh Ag< nts, FREE OF POSTAGE. 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