University of South Carolina Libraries
0 fc&sS ir>' *" V'. *" jBs^ngnaBMes ,. giKLgsgaa) gsigjaY. MY EARLY FLAME. All 1 whoa I was n little boy I deeply fell i? love?? But whether she was ugly, or The prettiest little dove, 5 don't remember, but I know I loved her to oxcesi? Audit was all because she wore A beautiful red dress ! The blandest air that over breathed Along the month of Juno Bore heavenly odors on its wings In that sweet afternoon? The clover blossom* looked more red, The flowers she plucked, alas ? Breathed paradise! and round her spread A halo on the grass. I see her now?the red, rod bird . That hypped about and sang; That charmed my eyes, and ears, and oh ! That gave my heart a pang, I looked and loved, and loved and looked, Impatieut to caress. The little angel in her bright And beautiful red dress. I know they say that red is Dutch, And vulgar, and al! that; ^But it was red that gave my heart Its sweetest jntipat / That opened first tho fount of love Which since has known excess ; But never yet so sweet a thrill As throbbed to that red dress. I've liked the color ever since? The loveliest of tho seven ! It lends the rose its richest tint, And crowns the bow of heaven. I likolt in the ruby lip. And in the maiden's blu;h, And in the ruddy streams that form The ripened vintage gush. I like it in the evening cloud That hangs upon the west, Peep-blushing in tho crimson flood As I'hcebus sinks to rest. I like its tints at early dawn, And at the evening's close ; I like it everywhere, except Upon tho toper's nose, WUW wmwkIfflilED. A Little too P11 nefcu?A Sf.Aam boat Sketch. Tiie hour was approaching for the departure of the hew Haven steamboat from her berth at New York and the usual crowd of passengers, and friends of passengers, newsboys, fruit venders, cabmen and deck loafers, were assembled on and about the boat. Wc were gazing at the motley group, from the foot of the promenade deck Htair9, when our attention was attracted by the singular action of a tall brown Yankee, in an immense wool hat chocolate colored c^at and pantaloons and a fancy vest. lie stood near i the starboard paddle box and scrutin-! ized sharply every female who came j on hoard, every now and then consulting an enormous silver hull's eye watch, wiiich he raised from the depths of a capacious fob, by means of a powerful steel chain. After mounting guard in this manner, he dashed furiously down the gang plank and up the wharf, | re-appearing on board almost instantaneously, with a flushed face, expressing the most intense anxiety. This series of operations ho performed several times, after which ne rushed about1 the boat wildly and hopelessly, ejacu-b lating: 'What's the time or day ? AVonder |< if my repeater's fast ? W bar's thc|] cap'n i wear's the steward ? whar's the mate ? whar's the boss that owns I this ship ?' i 'What's the matter, sir V we ventur- i ed to ask him when he stood still for < a rtiomeut. I 'Han't seen nothin' of a gal in a blue j sun bonnet, with a white Canton crape shawl, (cost fifteen dollar^) pink gown f and brown hoots, eh! come aboard i while I was looking for the cap'n at i pint end of the ship?have ye? hey?' i 'No such person baa oomc aboard.' 'Tormented ligbtcnin'! she's niv ( wife!'he screamed; married yester- < day. All her trunks and mine are i aboard, nndcr a pile of bacraraire as , s CO o tall as a Connecticut steeple. The < darn'd bloek nigger says, lie can't i liand it out, and I won't leave my bag- i gage any how. My wife?only think on t?was tc come al>oanl at half-past t four and here it is most five. What's j l>ecomc of her 1 She can't have elop- 1 ed. You don't think she's been at> < ducted, do ye, mister ? Speak | an- j <wer? won't ve? Oh! lin ravin' i distracted! W hat Arc they ringing j that lx-11 for ? Is the ship afire ?' , 'it is the signal for departure?the < fii-st bell. The second will be rung in , four minutes.* 'Thunder, you don't say po ? W bar's the cap'n V 'That gentleman in the blue cbat* The 'V ankec darted to the captain's ! side. i '( ap'n, stop the ?hip for ton minutee. won't ee.T < ' * r * * y> . i' i' ii ?i 'I can't do it, sir.'* 'Cap'n, I'll, give ye tew dollars,' grasped the Yankee. The Oaptain shook his head. 'I'll give ye five dollars and a half? and a half!?and a half!?and a half!' ?he kept repeating, dancing about in his agony, like a mad Jackass on a hot iron piate. 'Tne?4boat starts at five precisely,' said the captain, shortly, and turned away.<; 'Oli! you 8tunny-hearted heathen!' tnurmurod the Yankoe, almost burstng into tears. 'Portia' man and wife, and we just one day married.' At this moment the huge paddloA-lieels begau to paw the water, and the walking beam descended heavily, shaking the huge fabric to her centre. All who were not going to New Haven went ashore. The hands began to haul in the gang plank; tho fasts are already cast loose. 'Leggo the plank,' roared the Yankee, collaring one of the hands.? 'Drop it like a hot potato, or.I'll heave yo into the dock.' "Yo?yo !" shouted the men in chorus, as thoy heaved on the gangway. | ' Shut up, you braying donkeys I' I veiled the maddened Yankee, or, ther'll | bo an ugly spot of work.' But the plank was got alioard, and the boat plashed past the pier. Iu an instant the Yankee pulled off his coat, flung his hat beside it 011 the deck, and rushed wildly to the ^uard. 'Are you drunk or crazy ?' cried a passenger, seizing him. 'I'm goiu' to ning myself into the dock and swim ashore I' cried the Yankee. 1 mustn't leave Sairy Ann alone in New York city. You may divide the baggage among you. Let me go ! I can swiiu.' He struggled so furiously thflt the consequences of his rashness might have been fatal, had not a sudden apparition changed his purpose. A very pretty young woman in a blue bonnet, white Canton crape shawl, pink dress, and brown boots, came towards him. The big brown Yankee uttered one stentorian shout of'Sairy Ann,' clasped her in his arms, in spite of her struggling, and kissed her heartily, right before all the passengers. 'Where did you come from ?'he inquired. 'From the Ladies cabin,' answered the bride. 'You told me half past four, but I thought I'd make sure and come at four ' 'A little too punctual,' said the Yankee. 'But it's all risrht now. Hallo. cap*n you can g ? ahead now. I don't care about stopping. Come nigh losing the passage money and the haggage; come nigh gottin' drowned, Sairy, all along of yoif?but it's all right now. Go ah cam steamboat! Rosin up there, firemen! Darn the expense!' When the sun set, the loving couple were seen seated on the upper deck, the big brown Yankee's arm circling the slender waist of the }'oung woiyan in the blue bonnet' and piulc dress. We believe they reached their destination safe and sound. Tricks of Animals. In breaking or managing a horse, however intractable or stubborn his temper may be, preserve your own. Almost every fault arises from ignorance. Be patient with him: teach and coax him, and success in time is certain. There are tricks, however, which are the result of confirmed habit or viciousness, and these, sometimes, reau ire a different treatment. A accustomed to starting and running away may be effectually cured, by putting bun to the top of his speed on < such occasions, and running niin till i pretty well exhausted. a i A horse that had a'trick of pulling liis bridle and breaking it, was at last -educed to better habits by tying him ightl v to a 6take driven on the brink i A a deep stream, with his tail pointing i ;o the water : he commenced pulling 1 it the halter, which suddenly parted, jver the bank he tumbled, and after a somerset or two,and floundering awhile f n the water, he was satisfied to re- j main at his post in future, and break j no more bridles. } A ram has been cured of butting at , sverytbing and everybody by placing , nn unresisting etligy in a similar posi- t lion ; the sudden assault or a wintry j day then resulted in tumbling his ram- | ship into a cold bath, which his im- , proved manners took good care to avoid ' ( in future. , A sheep-killing dog has been made j :oo much ashamed ever again to look i sheep in the face, by tying his hind eg to a stout ram on the brow of a bill, A'hile the flock werequietly feeding at he bottom. The ram being free and in haste to rejoin his friends: tumbled smd thumped master Tray so sadly ov sr the stones and gullies, that he was quite satisfied to confine himself to cooked mutteon there after. j Man's reason was given hrm to control "the beasts of the field, and the birds of tbc air" by other means than force. If he will bring this into play, he will have no difficulty in meeting and overcoming every emergency of perverse instinct or w*d habit in the dn,mh things bv his superior running. *3fe r * , " ^ * ? ?*r~r~ The New England Farmer .reoommends the following recipe as a simple and invaluable remedy for rheumatism : "Take a pint of the spirits of turpentine, to which add half an ounce of ' camphor) let it stand till the camphor is dissolved ; then rub it on the parts affected, and it will never foil of re- : moving the complaint. Flannels should ' be applied after the part is well fomen ted with turpentine. Repeat the application morning and evening. It is said to be equally available for burns, scalds, bruises and sprains, never failing of success." Tiik Size of Man.?A ridiculous statement has run through the papers of Adams being 123 feet high, Eve, 4 4 A ' -VT 1 . a nn S no, xioan auo, <vc. me Egyptian mummies, if they are good for noticing else, prove the interesting fact that for three or four thousand years past, man has not changed his stature. If, therefore, 110 diminution of it has taken place in the course of jail that time, but the average size of the race is the same now as three or four thousand years, ago, is thoro tho least probability that it was materially different in tho two thousand years preceding? The argument strong that it was not. Exkmiks.?No man should wish to make enemies ; but if the alternative be, either prove false to truth or endure the hatred of other men, the decision ought not to require a moment's reflection. To those who are for this reason exposed to the malice of bad men, there is consolation in the following : "A man who has no enemies, is sel dom good for anything. He is made of that kind of material which is so easily worked, that every one tries his J hand in it. A sterling character? one who thinks for himself, and speaks what he thinks?is always sure to have enemies. They are as necessary to him as fresh air. A young lass went to a cam pmee ting and came back full of the revival which tllttV hful and flirt nntliinif tlio fii]l,>TOin<? j 1 o v ?" ""?> 1 week but sing. I "Shout, shout, we're gaining ground ?" ( She had the tune so pat, that all she < said was but a continuation of that song, | and not unfrequntly the rhyme was too ; long for the tune. Old Jowler slipped inand took a bone off the table, and just as he M as .making for the door, she sung out 'If you don't go out I'll knock you down* < Hollo, hallelujah : You nasty, stinken, flojvear'd hound, O, glory hallelujah !', , The following is Good.?We find it in an exchange: The Farmers^ Bank?Vault?Moth er Earth. Exchanges?The transplanting of the nursery and garden. Deposits?Happiness, sobriety and manly independence. Assetts?^Smiling fields, waving with 1 a golden harvest. Liabilities?Indebted to God alone, 1 who sends the sunshine and the rain. Dividends?Health, wealth and lion- J est practice hearts. Rkst on Sunday.?The Richmond , Enquirer, one of the oldest bolitcal journals in the Union, is now published on Sunday morning, and not on Monday. I The reason is obvious. The plan adoj>- \ ted is the best which can be devised i to do away with the necessity of Sun- I day labor in the establishmet. Many daily papers published in the Sonth ) and West are issued upou this plan.? . It is by far the best which can be devised to benefit the printers and com- j positors on daily morning papers. It insures them Sunday as a day of rest, r and they are not required to substitute f Saturday, as at present. t An exchange says; local items are very ] scarce this week, and we will pay the following liberal rewards (which have ' been generously offered by contemporary) to any person who will furnish us witli a few :?To any young lady who will elope with some nice young man, une dime; to any lady who will cowhide-some impertmnt young 4snrig' one half dime; to any fool who will eat c? cumbers' boiled corn and green apples till he dies with the colera fifteen cents; to anv bigger fool who will put end to J v.., -ur-i? _ < IIHUOCI1 wjr III Mining UUII WUIBkUJT, U kolc in the ground ! , i0i ? - , Declined the IIonob.?Mr. Fillmore ' lias declined the honor of a Doctorate J of Laws from the University ofOxford, , which Lord Pal mere tone and other (great men of England were desirous to 1 nave conferred on him?and this on the j ground that he had not received a university or even a col lege ed u cat ion. J "What do yon intend to do with J Km ?" said a friend of Theodore J tlooke, alluding to a man who had P grossly villifietfbim. "Do with hittd^P rejoined Jtlooke, "why I intend to let] him alone severely.** H1* < Wini'ii. ,-w. . TI||H?IHBL mmivjk i oproiagt. KOWia THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE * OF TUE COURIER. THE Terms of tbe COURIER for a single year art two coll a at per annnm; but, in order to continue its immense circulation, the Publishers still propose to Clubs or Companies the following terms, TIIE REST EVER OFFERED:? Payable invariably in advance. Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 years, $ 3. Four 44 -5 Eioht" 44 (and one foi the Agent!) 10 Thirteen 41 44 44 44 15 Twenty 44 -?*-.? ?? 20 Over Twenty Copier, tue same rates as the last. /y Members of old Clubs (not in arrears) are perfectly eligible to the offers to new ones, where they renewed in Clubs, and payin full directly to the office, either-personally or by mail, and not to an agent or third person. t> ? i: c? i wuuiwiwre ur uuicni puiuiii^ tur viuud, would confer ft favor by having them sent to one address when they can do so conveniently CLUBBING WITII MAGAZINES. JST" The Courier, and either Graham, Go dey? or Harper's Magazines, one vcar, for Four Dollars. The Courier and Peterson's Ladie*' National Magazine, Aitlnir's II<>me Magazine, or Scientific American, for 7'hrec Dollars. Letters containing remittance? m?** registered in any Post Office in the United States; in which case only money forwarned to us at our risk. ANDREW M'MAKIN. No 141 Chestnut St. Philadelphia THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Best General Newspaper in the World. r?MIE New York Weekly Herald is publishX ed every Saturday morning Its contents embrace all the news of the great event* of the day, r .-ports of meetings, of the State Legislature, and of Congress; important public documents; European and home correspondence; financial and commercial information, and editorials of general interest, tlint have appeared in the New York Daily Herald. It is neatly printed, in clear type, on a larce doube quarto 'sheet of fnrty-eigbt columns?a l>ook?? directory iu itself?and forms one of the best and most valuable weekly uewspspers in the world. Tlie greatest care is taken to obtain the latest and most reliable inteligence of important movements in all parts of the world. No expense is snared for this purpose. The subscription price is three dollars per annum, parable in advance, or sixpence per single copy, liditore of newspapers throughout the country are particularly requested to act as a<onta. They will recieve twenty-live per cent commission on all cash subscriptions. Any person obtaining five or more subscribers will do allowed the same commission. terms of clcb8. For 1 copy of Wexult Usrald, 1 year $8 00 Five copio# do. do. 11 26 Ten do. do. 22 60 Fifteen do. do. 88 76 Twenty do, do. 46 00 Twenty-five do. do. 66 60 Thirty do. do. 67 60 Thirty-five do. do. 78 76 Forty do. do. 90 00 Forty-five do. do. 101 26 Fifty do. do. 112 60 All letters to be addressed to James Gordon Bennett, proprietor and editor of the Nxw Yonx HxRxt.n, New York city. Remittances must be made in funds current in this city. Advertisements inserted in the IFmiT Hxxali> for thirty cents per line. 16 fe rp s. Arthur's Home MagaJL ? zine for 1855. Four copiei ayear for 5<5. ARTHUR'S nOME MAGAZINE during the year 1855, will contain between 800 tnd 1000 double column octavo pages of uarefully edited reading matter. It will, in addition, be largely illustrated in the best ttyle of art, with elegant steel and colored Engravings, and bv several hundred line wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remai table places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural History. Needlework, the Latest Fashon*, Articles of Dress, <fcc. All for $1,26 a rear, in clubs of four subscribers. TERMS:?ONE COPY, for one rear, 1(2.00 - TWO rOPTFft aon?. r-v V W * VIIV JKianf VU,VV t HI REE COPIES, for one vear, $4,00; FOUR COPIES, for one year, $5,00. All additional *ub*cribera beyond bur al the aameiaLe; that in, $1,25 per nnnim. Where Twelve Subscriber* and $15 ire sent, the getter up of the club will l>e enitled to un additional copy of the magazine. Lady'* Book and lioine Magazine, one rear for $3,60. JQTSpecitnen number* sent to all who vitfh to aubscribe or make tip club*. T.S. ARTHUR <Sc Co? 107 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia. Pa. RUCK'S NF.W-YOKR TYPK-FOUNPRY, c* tftblished in 1918, has now on Ttand, ready or immediate dfliwry, in font* to unit r>n roll After*. 100,00 Ibe ROMAN TYPE of new cut, 1 50,000 " FANCY TYPE, 10,000 " SCP.lPTHof various styles, ' 6,000 ".GERMANS, 6,000 " ORNAMENTS in groat variety, 6.000 " BORDERS, 10,000feet BRASS AN D TYPE METAL RULES, iml nil the novelties in tho business. ' All tho aliove Types are cast by team power, >f the new composition of metal peculiar to this 'oundry, and WHICH IS CERTAINLY SUPERIOR to anv ever uned before in and jmrt of the world, "the unequalled rapidity in tho proem* >f catting, enable* mo to sell tlica* more durable .ypea at the price* of ordinary type*, either ou red it or for cash. I'reeaea, Wood, Type* and all other Printing Material*, except Paper and ar.ls, (winch have no flx d quality or price, furnished at manufacturer'* price*. Hie latest Specimen Book of the Foundry i* >*ely given to oil printing otftoef, on the receipt ;f fifty cent* to prepay the poatage. Printer* of newspaper* who choose to publish this advertisement* including this oote.thrae time* imfore the flret dajr-of July.lWi. and forward me jga of the p^erj^^^^^Uffned th*ir bills at the ' V %. . % : ' I ""I vm Emmmsm Book and Job Printing HAVING A PIKE SELECTION OP W? ARB raBPARBD TO TO WORK aaa aa^^aaaa BTO&B, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAND-BILLS, WAYBILLS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, fitC. PRINTED WITH DESPATCH. China. Satin Enamel. Satin Surface and Plain and Colored Cards, Upon 1i)e-:'$Iosi Enbolroble JcHds. ?IfWia VSJGS /&. (BAUMk, FOURTH VOViVfflK OF YABfXBIS MYKOIS. Great Improvements! r?"siii? xi i? | 'tiu |irmriifc iiuiuucr wiiitiivnvvn mc A Fourtli Volume of this Popular Periodical. It? success ban been beyond precedent, and its circulation, already larger than that of any similar publication IN THE WORLD, is constantly increasing. Arrangements will be made which will enable the Publishers to make the NOTIONS far suj>erior to any comic paper ever published in the United States. The best Artistic Talent in the country has been engagen on THE ILLUSTRATIONS. And each nun)t>er will contain from sixty to SEVENTY FIVE ENGRAVINGS, in the highest style of COMIC ART. Its Literary Contents, by a Large Coups of Talented Contributors, will challenge compaiison with those of any Comic Pictorial eitheir in Euiope or Ainei-ica, and will consist of a choice repertory of Iluuior, Fun, Satire. Wit, Comic Tales, Sketches, <fce.. aiming to "shoot folly as it flie?," but never overstepping the lines of strict propriety, it lieing the object of the Publisher to make the Yankee Xoiionh an ever welcome visitor to every Home Circle. Subscription price $1 25 per annum ; or 12 1-2 cents per number. For sale by ail the News Agents and Periodical Dealers in every city, town and village in the United States tnd Canada. i. w. oittujiu, i'utmsiier, 08 Nnssau-st., N. Y. : UGKRYVERNONT~ ?a, "jisig rnanAM. BY A GEORGIAN. THIS i? llie title of a Romance now in porce?8 of completion, which will bo issued in two numbers on the 1st and 15th of .July, 1855. The scenes aro laid mainly in the United States, England and Spain. The work will bo printed on pure white pa per with* new typo and will equal in quanti ty of matter an ordinary sized Duodecimo volume of 300 pages. It will be promply issued and fowarded to all who will semi their orders accompanied by the cash. terms: Single Copy (Tito Numb> r$\ , , $0,75 To Club* of 3 or More {per Copy) . .60 f3T Remittances must !* iiihiIc in bill* or change, and not in 1'ost Office Stamps. Address JAMES II. SMYTIIE, Augusta, Ga. ang 3. 12 tf PrwpJclu* of the tRVKNTi; VOLI'MN OF TUB &1SW I?>? Yf iSar.MMttif. ALL Post Master* are authorized to act as Agents ; commission guarruutcnd to l>e more liberal than given by other publications, and specimen copies sent free to any parties. Agents wanted* in all sections of the country. I'RICK OE TUE DUTCHMAN t 1 copy $2 per year 3 copies 5 44 c 5 44 7 44 to - 12 " 15 U 16 " Subscriptions received for 3, 0 or 9 months, at the same rale. Under the new postage law. the postage on the Dutchman is only thirteen cents a year to any part of the State of New York ; out of the State, and to any part of the Union, only twenty six cents a year:?in both cases to be paid quarterly or annually in advance. These prices will show that tbo Dutchman is the cheapest paper in the world. All orders must be addressed to EDWIN WE8TON. A Co., No. 21 Ann street. New York. ~ 1>OCTOR YOURSELF. The Pocket jEsculapius; or, Kvenr one his own physician. rpHK FIFTimi EDITION, with One ' Hundred Engravings, showing Die cmm ana anuiormationa of the Ilumau ffm System In every shape and form. To which ia added a Treatise on the Diseases * of Females, being of the highest importance to married people, or thoae contemplating marriage. By William Yomo, M. D. Let no father be Ashamed to preaent a copy of the jE&CULAPIUB to hia child. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter into the aeeret obligation* of mar riage without reading the POClCK't jKAOULAPIl/8. Let no one auffering from a hacknied cough, Pain In the aide, resiles* night*, nervou* feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given op their physician, be another moment without consulting the jESCtwA pIU8 Have thoae married, or those about to be married any impediment, read this truly neefnl hook, aa it has aeen the means of saving thousands of unfortunate ereatcreafrom the very jaws of death. rson sending T**nty Fi?4 Chafe entlotMWa letter, will receive one eopy of this work byihail, or five eopies sent for one Dollor. Add ret*, (poot-piud) Dr. WM YOUNG, ! 152 Sprii^yroat, Pkiluddpbia. July A ISM ^ WJ* U * / > -" > +. M k *- r" The Ladies' ^reatt.1 I) AND I'AULOli ANNUAL. The publishers tepdefvtfc^ir grateful acknowledgments for the lilJnlly witli which they have been sostaiiied, and are. aged to renewed efforts. In a few niomfcy the publication of Full-length Portraits of' some of lue Most Celebrated Masical Pctsontiges will be coinmtiicc<1. The following are now in the hands of an eminent artist, to b?' engraved, viz., Jenny Lind, Anna TbiUon, H* Sontag, Catharine llayes, Alboni, and Mm.E. G. lioetwiek. If these should meet with' favor, althongh very expensive, they will be' followed by others ofaaimilar character?air the imWisliprs are determined that th? Wreath aud Annual shall eon tin ue to be tW Host of the Dollar Magazines. . The Literary Matter will be entirely original; from the ablest and j>urest wliters iur the country. Every tiling of ah immoral of irreligious character will be earcfnlly ex^tidod. We intend to present the public #ith work which ahull blend entertainment w itl#1 instruction, and not only captivate the (aafe? but also elevate the thoughts and improver the heart?in short, to make the Wreatfe and Annual "a welcome visitor la every fnfte4 ily." The Literary Department will be ably soi-tained. All who are interested in a pure Family Literature, and are willing to assist ia foster-ing the best native talent, are invited fo tieK wiiic subscriber* and aid in it* circulation. Each number will contain a fine steel Engraving and a Thirty-two Large Octavo* l'age*^ .printed on fine paper. The May number will have an attractive Title-page,, making in all Twenty five Embellishment*, and a volume of Four Hundred aud Thirtyfour pages ! Notwithstanding the increased ct st of the work by the advance in the price of paperami printing, we shall continue to furnish tho U'Arlr iif flio f/Jliiiiiniv ?- ? ? Vl M nv iuv iviivnui^ VAVVtVJIH^ 1V/1* JM JUO Ono Dollar a Year, in Adiance; Four Copies, one yenr, $3,00; Seven Copies. $5,00 TenCopjes $7,00; Fifteen Copies, $10.00. Money may be sent by mail, at the ri>k of the publishers, if inclosed in tlie presence of a postmaster, whose certificate will be taken as evidence. Postage-stamps may bo sent in place of change. All communications in any way connected * with the Wreath and Annual must be digectr ed, post-paid, to BURDICK <fc SCOV1L. No 8, Spruce Street, New York. British Periodicals. EARLY CO PJES SECURER. LOLNAUD SCOTT & CO., New-York, continue to re-publisli the follow British Periodicals, viz: 1. Tub London Qacrterly (Conservative) 2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig,) 3. The N. British Review (Free Church) 4. The Westminister Review (Liberal) 5. Blackwood's Ed. Magazine (Tuiy.) r I ^IiE present critical state of European afJL fairs will render these publications un* usually interesting during the forthcoming 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 Tome of the future historian, written Hftor the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed awuy. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the ouly'really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scitntifie, and, theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. Arrangement* are now permanently made for the receipt of Eauly Siikets from the British Publishers by which we are enabled to place Ai.l oi ji Itki-hints in the hands of subset il?ers, at'out as soon as they cau be furnished with the foreign copies. Although this involves a very largo outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, viz :? Per ann. Fpr any one of the four Iteviews $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews 6 00 For any three of the four Iteviews 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 & the 4 Reviews 10 00 Payrrunt* to be made in all case* in advance. Money current in the State where ittued toill be rccievid at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per ceni. fro~. the above prices will be allowed to Cluba ordering four or more copied of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will oeHcnt to one address for t9 ; (bar copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 130 ; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns* theae wotk* will l* delivered through Agmts, FREE OF POSTAGE. When vent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be hut Twenty-five ctn(* * year for Blackwood, and but Fourteencent* a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always be addressed, post-paid, U> the Fuljv lixhers, LEONARD SCOTT A CO., 64 GOLDfciTRBET, New Yolk. N. B.?L 8. A Co. have recently publish-. ed, and have now fcr mI?, the "FARMERS GUIDE,* by Henry Stephen*, of Edinbnrgh, and, the late Prof. Norton, of Yale College New Haven, complete iu 2 vol*., royal octa- jjS vo. containing 1600 pagea, 14 aleel and 600 a wood engravings. Price, in muslin binding, Jm $0, jKyThie work ? not the Old "Boo* / offhe Farm," lately reeiwcitated and thrown wjKin the marketer*' rjOOK AND JOB PR1HT1NO Beetle dovJfl I 15 the "EnUrpriM OWee." jfl I