The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 16, 1855, Image 4
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ag&TOm) jPffJETiTy. (
HOT HABBIED YETI'm
single yet?I'm single yet,
And yean havo flown since I onmo out, ;
In vain I sigh, in vniu I fret,
Ye Gods! what are the men nbout!
I tow I'm twenty, oh yo Powers,
A spinster's lot is hard to boar, ,
On eartli alone to pose hor hours,
And afterwards lead apes?down thoro!
No offer yot, no offer yet,
I'm puzzled quite to roako it out; ]
For evory beau my cap I set, i
What, what, what aro the men about!
They don't propose, they won't proposo,
For fear, perhaps, I'd not say ,4ye?"
Just let them try, for Heaven knows
I'm tired of single blessedness 1
Not married yot, not mariiod yet,
The douce is in the men, I fear,
I'm liko a?something to bo let,
And to be let alone, that's clear !
Th^y say She's pretty, but no chink?
And love without it runs' in debt 1"
jtt agitates my norves to think
>Fbat I have had no oiler yet!
An Arkansas Logislator.
A member oloctof the lower chamber
of the Legislature of Arkansas
was persuaded by somo wag of his
neighborhood that if lie did not reach
the State House at ten o'clock on tire
day of assembling ho could not be
sworn, aud would loso his seat. He
immediately mounted with huntingfrock,
ritloand bowie-knife,and spurred
?!I1 L . -.i. 1 . 1.1. - .1 .fil.. (11.1
nil no goo iu wiu uuur ui biio oujjilui
whero in the chamber of the lower
house, on tlio ground lloor, walking
about with their hats on, and smoking
cigars. Those ho passed, ran upstairs
into tho Senate Chamber, set his rifle
against the wall, and balled out?
"Strangers, whars the man that
swars me in ?" at tho same time taking
out his credentials.
"Walk this way," said the Clerk,
who was at tho moment igniting a real
principc, and he was sworn witliout inquiry.
When tho toller camo to count noses
he found that there was one Senator
too many present. Tho mistake was
soon discovered, and tho huntsman was
informed that he did not belong there.
"Fool 1 who! with your corn
bread !" ho road, "you can't flung this
child, no how you can fix it?I'm elected
to this hero Legislature, and I'll go
again all banks and eternal improvomonts,
and if there's any of your oratory
gentlemen wants to get skinned,
just 8ay the word, and I'll light upon
you like a nigger on a woodchuck.?
My constituents sent me here, und if
you want to floor this two lcggc.\ animal,
hop on, just as *0011 as yoa like,
for though I'm from the back country,
I'm a little smarter than any other
quadruped vou can turn out of this
drove."
After this admirable harangue, ho !
put his bowie-knife between his teeth,
and took up his rille with "Come hero, 1
old Sake, stand by me 1" at tho same
tiuio pointing it at the chairman, who
* 1 -T 1. 1 _ 1 r
However, inui seen hucu peupie uuiore.
After some oxpoetulation, the man
was persuaded that lie belonged to the
lower cliamhcr, upon which lie shcath
ed his knife, flung his gun on his
shoulder and with a profound congee, i
remarked, "Gentlemen, I beg your <
pardon. But if I did't think that lower
room was a groggerv, may I be j
shot." ;
Mork'n YouYr. Kkep.m?Some years
ngiyaa old sign-painter, who was very
cross, very gruff, and a little deaf, was '
engaged to paint the Ten Command- 1
meats on gome tablets in a church not 1
five miles from Buffalo. IIo worked '
two days at it, and at the close of the '
second day the pastor of the church '
come in to see how the work progross- 1
ed. The old man stood by, smoking a i
short pipoj as the reverend gentleman '
ran his eye over the tablets.
"Eh P said the pastor, as his familiar
eye detected something wrong in
the working of the holy precepts 1
"why, yon careless old fellow, you left 1
a part of the commandments entirely
out?don't you sec V*
"No?no Audi thing," said tiio old
man, puling on his spectacles ;"no,
nothing left out?whore i"
" Why, there." peraistcfftho pastor,
"hero, look at them in tho Bible?you
have left some of tlio comtnaiulmcnta i
out." '
"Well what if J have," said ohl i
obstinacy^ as he ran hU 03*0 coinpla- 1
cently over hia work?"what if I i
havo ? There1 a a damiYl sight more i
thorc now than you'll keep!" <
Another and a more oorroct artist 1
was employed next day. 1
-* ??* - ?? 1
A Qi rrr Wkodivo.?Two deaf mutes. 1
limned <+eo. M. Baker and Amanda
M. Bngbco, were married a few davs 1
since at Albany, New York. Tfie
Arons of that city RAys tlioy appeare
I vorv happy, a^ho'udi tlfey "never
fold fheii 1<?\ a. j j
i ii i i?Mwrtai
"That Lettkk is fob Mb."?A rath*
nr amusing scene was witnessed at the
Columbus (O) Post Office, the other
meriting, A roug., uncouth-looking
animal inquired tor a letter at the
gcuofj* delivery. He rocoivod ono,
and not being sure that it was for him,
ho asked the clerk to read a few lines
to him. Tho Postmaster, with his usuiml
urbanity and natural desire |to
iccommoduto, read as follows :? '
Deer S . This lottor comes a hoD
pin.' I take my pen in my Hand to
inform yon tliat we are awl well, and
hopes you are enjoyin' the same blesjin.'
I am sorry to hear you have
boon on auother drunken spree "
"Stop," shouted tho attentive listener,
"atop, I say; that 'oro letter's for
me?lioro's your five oonts, and fork
ovor that 'ere document I"?
And amid a general laugh of the bystanders,
ho vanished.
Tub Public Lands.?It is stated in
the napers that ^reat frauds have recently
been practised in Missoari, with
tho sanction of President Pierce, in
reference to tho public lands known as
Swamp Lands. Tho following is the
substance of tho story.
"Under tho act appropriating
swamp lands to tho State in which
they lie, tho State of Missouri selected
nearly 500*000 acres, about 200,000
of which is known to be good,dry land,
not included under tho specifications of
tho act. So notorious was this fact
that the General Laud Office refused
to issue any patents. The matter has
stood iu aboyance since tho spring of
1853, until recently Governor Price,
of Missouri, went to Washington, ana
by a personal arrangement with the
President himself, procured patents
for tho fraudulently appropriated
lands.
Rack Across toe Atlantic Ocean.?
Tho United States mail steamship Arngo,
and tho Yandcr bilt steamer Ariel,
it will be remembered, sailod from
New York for Havre via Cowes, at
12 o'clock on Wednesday, September
26tli, and it was understood there was
to be a trail of tho speed between
tlicm. The Ariel was ahead the first
day or two, but the Atlantic brings
nows of tho Arago's arrival at Cowes
on tho 5th of Octber, and there is
nothing said of the Ariol, so that she
could not have arrived. Tho trip of
the Arago was a romarkeplo short one
?only nino day?. For that vessel it is
considered extraordinary,' as sho has
frenftrn.il v been from eleven to fourteen
n- ; w'- wv -w.
days in making hoi* voyages.
One of Penalties of Politeness.?
A genthnan recently handed a lady
out of tho railroad cars at Buffalo. lie
was a total strangor to her, and simply
offered hor his hand as an act of
politeness. It turned out that she was
running away from her husband at the
time, and had a largo quantity of
goods and chattels with her. Tho unfortunate
stranger, being taken for
her friend, was arrested at the cars
and sent to jail with her. lie had
5oino difficulties in establishing that
his politoness should not bo taxed to a
much greater extent.
Dakky Resignation.? A nigger in
Boston had a sovero attack of rheumatism,
which had finally settled in his
foot. lie bathed it, and rnbbod it, and
swathed it, but all to no purpose.?
Finally, tearing away tho bandages, ho
stuck it out, and shaking his fist at it,
exclaimed, quite wrathy,?
"Acho away, den, ole feller?ache
away; mo shan't do nuffin more for
ycr; dis chile can stan' it as long ns
>'ou can?so ache away."
An old fellow who l>ecamc weary of
liis life, thought he might as well commit
suicide, but he didn't wish to go
without forgiving all his enemies. So
it tho hist moment, he removed the
loose from his nock, saying to himself,
I nevercan or will forgive old Noah
for letting thecoppor headed snakes get
into tho ark. inoy killed $2,000
worth of my cattle, and when he and
t meet there'll be a general fuss.'
Important Movements.?The National
intelligencer says: "Our readers
have been made acquainted with the
late cxcitcing intelligence from Nicaragua
in regard to tho imjprisonmont
or detention of thcr United States
Chargo'd Affaires at Rivis, and of tho
outrage committed at Virgin Bay upon
some of the California nassencrers
on nn American steamer, by which
several persons were killed and wounded.
The Government, we learn, has
received despatches from Mr. Wheeler
relative to their unfortunate events,
ind it is rumored that they are of such
i nature as to require jpromp and scrims
attention. It is said, indeed, and
to us the rumor has the air of probability,
that the Administration has
already ordered Commodore Paulding
to proceed to Nicaragua in a shipofwar
with special introduction to inquired
into the circumstances attending
these outrages.
rrxrn *ny? porn-ty mist b#a woman?
it i* *> f>r?r1 of pinching n person.
V'#; i " 1
*. 0 r J % ,
%
4*, * ^ j
""<1,11 J "ULH."ff, J!!""**
Infamous Qutracuc.?Onoof the most ]
heartless and brutal outrages we ever
heated perpetrated, took place ysafcer- ]
day afternoon on the person of a small r
boy. It appears that a number of .
small boys over in the sixth ward, 1;
were hurraing for 6am, when acarpou- ^
ter. a Gormftii. vu wnrklncr Mm* h* _
wlio told them that if they did not u
ceaio he would saw their fingers off; J
where upon a little boy six year old, a j,
son of Mr. E. 0. Fales, gave another c
shout for "Sam," when the wretch 1
caught him aud sawed off two of his *
fingers, which feU to the ground nn- h
der the plank upon which the little \
fellow's hand was hold. Such brutality
cannot so unpunished. lie was ira- t
mediately arrested and taken befor t
Justice McAllister, who committed '
him to jail. We could not learn the J
name of this bruto, bat we saw tho t
boy this morning, who was suffering *
very much from tho wounds?t
more Patriot. \
Thk Farmer.?It does yonr very x
hoart good t<5 so? a merry, fat ana i
round faced farmer, so independent,
and yet so free from vanity omTpriod;
so rich, and yet so industrious ; so patient
and so persevering iiv his noble
calling, and yet so kind and obliging.
There arc a thousand noble traits
about his character which arc rarely .
met with in city life. You may cat
and drink with him, and ho won*t set
a mark on you and swear it ont of you
with compound interest: ho is hospitnhlfi
. h? will dr? vnu n. trindnMA wit.li
out exjKHJting a roturu by way of com- i
pcnsation ; he is generous ; not so with J
every body. IIo is generally more ,
honest and sincore, and gives society i
4iis best support?is the firmost pillar j
that supports the edifice of government
?lie is a Lord of Nature. Look at him i
in his "homespun grey" frock, gontle- 1
men! Laugh at him if you will, but j
believe us, he can laugh back if he
pleases. I
Tiie Bfl'.e and the Studnet.?At a
certain evening party, a haughty
young beauty turned to a student who
stood near her, and said?
"Cousin John, I understood your
eccentric friend L is hero. I
have a groat curiosity to see him loung- /
ing on tho sofa.
"Conic L said lie, "my ,
beautiful cousin Catharine wishes to be ]
introduced to you." * (
"Well, trot her <u% John," drawled i
L with an affected yawn. I
John returned to Ids cousin and
advised her to defer the introduction
till a inoro favorable time repeating
the answer he had rcceivod.
The beauty bit her lips; but the
noxt moment she said, "Well, novcr
fear. I shall insist on Ibcing introduc
ed."
After some delay, L was led
up and the ceremony of introduction
preformed. Agreeably surprised by
the beauty and commanding appearance
of Catharine, L made a profoundly
low bow; but instead of returning
it, she raised her 'Eyeglass,
surveyed him from head to foot, and
then waving tho back of her hand towards
him, drawled out, "trot him off,
jonn i mat s cnotign i" (
A Pohkr.?A young Jonathan took
it into liia bond ono day to get a wife, j
Ho accordingly 1? nikod around him, and 1
was not long in atriking a bargain and 1
settling his preliminaries. lie then <
applied to a clergyman to perform the '
ceremony. 1
"But an yon prepared for such im- 1
portant change in lito?" aaid the cler- '
gyman. ,
"I guess I lie," says Jonathan, "for
I have got my land just paid for, and
own a good yoke of stoors and a cow."
"Very well," 8aid the holy man, .
with a long breath and sober face, "all
these worldly thinga may be very i
proper in their place, to be sure?but J
have yon ever thought of salvation ?" J
This was a poaer. ?
"Sail Vation /" says Jonathan, J
"who in thunder is she l*
A Plain Bpokkn Witness.?"Facts
arc stubborn tilings," said a lawyer to }
a female witness under examination.? |
The lady replied : "Yes, sir-reo nnd so 1
arc women, and if yon get anything
ont of me, just let me know"
"You'll l>e committed for contempt." ,
"Very well, I'll suffer justly, for I feel
the utmost contempt for every lawyor *
present"
A woman may more safely marry a <
man whom she respects and esteem {
than one sho loves. A woman may ,
love a murderer, a rnkc, a spendthrift,
a gambler ; hut she cannot respect ana
esteem him.
A young man haviug lost his watch
key, and l>cing weary of looking for it,
remnrked that he supposed that it had (
gone to h 1 by this time. |
Well, observed his grandfather, who i
was noar by, be contented, for vou wilfc 1
be quite likely to find it again/
MrsSnizzle, m^ pa wants to know {
if he mayn't ret himself to your haxe a
littlttavhtle ? TTe'd idlers rather lend
then horrfr."
%
.. JLL JL1?U!J.. .JJJCiUii1JJ '?
iMRonHcemcttt.
ro el! pmoM aflli?ted-wtth Sexual dteeaoea,
L such m Spermatorrhoea, Seminal W?#tnm,
tupotonae, Gonorrhoea, Qleet, SrrophilU, the
rles ef'V'MiImi'or ftalf-ebuee, Ac., A&
the HOWARD ASSOCIAflU# of Fhiledelhla,
In riew of the awful destruction of human
ifo and health, oaoeed by Saxuol diecaiaa, and
ha deeantiaaa whlaK u* niaMiuJ nnna tha n?.
>rtunato victim* of soeh diseases \>y QomIu,
iave direoted thsir Consulting Surgeon, as a
charitable act worthy of their name, to orive
ledioal Adviee Gratia, to all persona thua affliotd,
(Male or Female,) who apply by letter, with
i description of their condition, (age, occupation,
?biU at life, Ac^)and in oaaoeof extreme pover- I
y and suffering, to Furnish Medicine free of
Charge.
The Ilowerd Association h a benevolent Insti*
ution, established by a spatfhd endowment, for
he relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
'Virulent and Epidemic Diseases," and its funds
an be need for no other purpoee. It has now a
urpluaof means, which the Directors have voted
o advertise the above notice. It ie needless to
-Id that the Association commands the highest
iiedieal skill of the t^e, and will furnish the
noet approved modern treatment Valuable nd
rice auo given to slok and nervous females, aflicted
with Womb Complaint, Leuoorrhoea, Ac,
Of Address, (post-paid,) Dr. Georgo It Cal
tonn. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
S"<>. a Sooth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
By order of the throe torn,
EZRA D. HAUTWKLL, President
GEO. FAIRCIIILD, Secretary.
our 24. 15 tf
"The Open Bible."
A GENTS WANTED to sell a new work, eniX
titled "CfSgnitism, Popery and Christianity,
ir the blessings of an Open Bible," as shown iu
he History u? Christianity, from the time of our
j it. . j i v! l.i nr uiit..
?u tuo prvotii it uaj, uj ? iuuiih tw . umiur.
kVith a view of the latest developments of Home's
Hostilities to the Bible, as exhibited in various
vtrts of the world, and an expose of the nbsurdi,ies
of tho immaeulato ooneeption, and the idolitrous
veneration of the Virgin Mary, by Rev.
I. F. Berg, D. D., author of "The Jesuits,"
'Church and State," tfco., Ac. The author of the
(fork. Dr. Berg, is acknowledged to be the most
ible writer on Komnnism in the country ; those
ivho have read his discussions with Archbishop
Hughes, will need no mora assurance of this fact.
ur Ag onts will find this the most saleable
[took published: it is a largo 12mo. volume, of
four hundred and thirty pages, illustrated with
numerous engravings, beautifully and substantially
bound, and sola at $1 25 per copy.
Specimen copies sent by mail, post paid, to any
part of tho United States, on receipt of tho above
prica.
Send for a copy, and judge for yourselves.
Addross J. W. BRADLEV, Publisher,
48 North Fourth streot, Philadelphia.
SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD.
chapman's ore at discovery.
TLIE Monthly Rainbow, or Chapman's
pre calculations for elementary changes,
based upon the discovery of tho physical
laws and harmony of clcctric.nl nction pervading
tho solar systom, as involved in the differing
effects of light modified (or polarized)
l>y differing angles or reflection on a largo
icnlc. This important discovery of the laws
)f nature which i-egulatc the changes of tho
dements, constitutes a subject of mngniludo
tnd importance, perhaps unsurpassed by
tny othor on the pages of historic record.?
Tho surprising accuracy with which Dr.
3hnpni.au is enabled to procalculato all elenentary
changes predisposing more to
dorian, earthquakes, auroras, <k&, and also
itmosphcric changes within the hour of each
Jay, months in the ftittirc, and the physical
iffects on the health, feelings and humors of
nankind, must be admitted by all unprcjaliced
minds to be of iuoalculable advantage
o the whole human race.
In presenting tho Rainbow to tho public,
re do not claim it to be nil infallible weather
guide. But tills much we do claim, that it
a ill bo found to be correct to the letter eight
iines out of every ten. All wo ask is a canlid
examination. Terms of Rainbow, ftl
>er year, in advance, 60 cents for six month v.
ChapmwCu Paincipia, or ntaurt's first
yriiidjUfs, cloth binding, 12mo_, 200 }>ages.
Volutuo firvt contains a full oxplanaUon of
he discovery to which Dr. Chapman has
lovoted tholast nine years of close obsorvaains.
Published every six months, (March
?nd September, price $1 per volume, for
irhicli it will be sent, post paid, to any part
>f the country. First volume now ready.
Address CAMPBELL & Co.,
So. 78 South Fourth St. above Walnut,
I'hilada.
A CARD.
HAVING associated Col. Rosnrr P. Gooourrr
with myself in the morcantile busiicss,
the said business will be carried on nnder
he name awl style of GRADY A GOODLETT,
>t ray old stand on the south west comer of the
>nblio square. 1 hereby take occasion to return
ny thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore
>cstowed on roe, and solicit a continuance oi
lie Hint for the new firm above referred to,
Ming confident that we will be able fo give
defection to all who may favor ns with a call.
It is with reluctance that I must truly say that
icceaeity constrains tne, to notify those who are
ndehted to me either by note or book accouut
reviousto 1st of January, 1856, to eall and nav
ip. JOHN IK. GRADY, *
January 23, 1856.
' OO-FARWBRBHIJ?.
rUE undersigned having formed a copartner
ship under the name aud stylo of GRADY
k GOODLETT, and taken the stock of Goods
aud Htoro of Jou.v W. Ohaky, will^^^^
continue the business. We lioj>e/5V*Aj
^f^.l>y prompt attentions to merit "VflHH
sontiituunce cf the liberal pat ronage heretofore
pven the business. Our stock is very complete
>ow, and projiarations arc making to enlarge it
pood. Give us a call JOHN
W. GRADY, ,
ROBT. P. GOODLETT.
January. 23, 1865.
Smnm " - ?? ? - ?
?naving and Hair-Ihossing.
BURR1DOE, the Barber, hn.rc^ll^fitnmed
to Oroenviile, and taken im liii
1*5Jf IIeadi|iinrtor* next door to C. W. Ficklf
L |^D4 Co'a Tailoring establishment, in B<-nt
Briok Range, and is prepared to n*
JKgjfcute every thing in his line with U?? fine*
[ Pjjftonch. Oentleinon ean have their hair <m*
f shampooed, or t*?ea shaved at any time
) during <he <i*y or evening. Shaving done
Dby the month on rruontlU terms.
Greenville, Mnreh 10, 44 tf
(hOOlt ANl> JOB I'RTNTllfO nenJty dene at
jU^hc " Enterprise Odica."
| ~ ^ Jb * ft t J V
\ A
-' $F7.e?*
!T j^:.- ^^S^iiSSlSSu ^/3ES&&'
VBK KOTItPSfiSE
Book and JobiPrintiBg
g'EiT ABLH WMIEItTVc?
HAVING A FINE 8KU5CTION OF
?n> >M i??*i Dim rrt Tin mnnr
Btm of Female*, being of the highest importance
to married people, or tlioee contemplating
marriage. Uj William Yocno, M. D.
IjCt no father bo ashamed to preasnt n copy of
the j/SSCULAPIUB to hia child. It may nave
him front an early grave. Lot no yonng man or
woman enter into the secret obligations of ronr
riage without reading the POCKE'l*jKRCULAPIUS.
last no ono Buffering from a hacknicd
cough, Tain in tho aide, restless nights, nervous
feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and j(ivcn up their physician, be another
moment without consulting tlio vKSUULAPIUB
Have tlioee married, or those about to he married
any impediment, rend tliis truly useful book,
as it has decn the means of saving thousands of
unfortunate croatureafrom the very lawn of death.
fSTAny person sending '/Wnty-rivc Cent* en
closed in a Iette^ will receive one copy of this
work by mail, or Dvc copies scut for one Dollar*,
Address, ({mat-paid) Dm WM. YOUNG,
162 Spruce-streot. Philadelphia.
July ft, 186ft. lr
Prospectus of the
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at Agents; commission guarrantend to
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I'RICB OK TUB DUTCHMAN i
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3 copies 6 44
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10 44 12 44
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Subscriptions received for 3, 6 or 0
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Under tho new postage Inw, the postngo
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year te any part e?f tfc* State of New YorV t
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only twenty six cents a year:?in both
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_ . W ?
vance.
Tboso prions will show that the Dutchman
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All orders must be addressed to
EDWIN WESTON, <b Co.,
No. 21 Ann-street, New York.
To the Public.
ASHEVILLE HOTEL.
8^} THE siiliseriber, having taken charge of
J,this Hotel, in the west enu of Main street, in
tevillo, N. C., lately occupied by John ltirrxoi.ua,
is prepared to accommodnte his old friends
and tlie public generally, with everything nccca ary
to their comfort during their stay with him.
lie ho|>os from his long experience in the business
to be able to give satisfaction to all.
shall be famished with tlio host the country afford*
PERMANENT and TEMPORARY Hoarders
can be accommodated upon reasonable terms.
Ha respectfully solicits n sham of puhliA natron^
*?: . ,, Juiry M.IUODK
May 11. 52 ,, I
A- 'v f
i
gsre&a.
CIRCULAR8, CATALQ0UE8, HAND-BILLS, WAYBILLS,
BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C.
riutmcD WITH DESPATCH.
CHINA, BATIK ENAMEL, SATIN SURFACE AND
I>LAIM AND COLORED CARDS,
Upon % Dfost ERbolpRblu XelrlT)?.
(Bircai WS A ?MiIL
Use the Magic Impression Paper
Jfyr Writing Without Pen or Ink.
COPYING LEAVES, PLANTS, FLOWERS,
Pictures, Pattern* from Embroidery, marking
Linen iudellibly, and manifold writing.?
This article i? absolutely tlio beet pocket inkstand
in the known world, for a small quantity
folded and placed in the poekct constituting a
travelling inkstand which cannot bo broken.?
No pen is needed, for any stick sharpened to a
point, writes equally with the best gold pen in
the universe. For drawing it is indispensable.
It is iudeed the whole nrt of drawing ana painting
?taught in one lesson. Any leaf plant or flower
can be transferred to the pages of the album,
with a minute and distinct resemblance of nature.
With equal facility pictures and embroidery
patterns can be taken, and have received
the highest eulogiums form the fair sex, and indeed
a rnoro tasteful prevent for a iady could
not be produced. This mngie pn|>cr will ulso
mark linen, or other articles so as to be perfectly
indelible. All tlio washing in the world fails
to bring it oni. Any child caii use it with perfect
ease. With this MttgicfPaper, likewise, one or
four copies of every letter written can bo secured
without any additional labor whatever,
making it the cheapest and most convenient article
extant. It is used to great advantage by
reporters of the public press, i'olographic operators,
and a host of others. Each package contains
four different colors?Black,Blue, Urvou and
Red?with full and printed instruction^ for all
to use, and will lest sufficiently long to obtain
nve nnnurou distinct impress u\ I
It is put up iu beautifully itiur,,^ colored
envelopes, witli a truthful likeness of the Proprietor
attached.
Kach and every package warranted,
l'rico f 2 a dozen or five for $1. Bingle packages
25 cents.
Address, poet paid, N. 1IUBPF.LL.
107 Broadway, New York.
OPINIONS OF TIIE PRK5&
IIi'fiDKt.i.'a Miuto Iuprkmiom Papkr.?Wc refer
our re tders to tire advertisement in another
column, setting forth tho morits of this pleasing
and ingenious invention. The cheapness should
induce all to give it a trial.?J'hiladefpUia Merchant.
It is unsurpassed for neatness nnd utility and
should moot with tho salo it richly deserves.?
Tribune.
Just what tho public bos long desired, and rc
commends itself to orcry Individual of taste and
refinement.?Journal and Courier.
Ooh 24. 23. 8m.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
Tho Pocket jEsculapius;
on, KVKUY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
?- rpnE FIFTIETH EDITION, with One
gj JL Hundred Engravings, showing lfis?^
eases and Malformations of the Human
System in every sbapo and form. To
M? wliiob is added a Treatise mi lb..
e;,J^ . " I X
*!how U tiM
. . v-: feterscn'S uttigjgmr ZZA
Monthly Periodical
Pktkioon'q Ladvs' National maoaz1w5?
for 18G5, will contuin nine hundred pegee
of original double-colume leading M?a
ier, about. Sw?? H^s, &?2 W''
three hundred IUnatrationa engraved 1
wood.
lie ThriUina Orioinal Storie*
? V
Are from the best author*, Mid written ?*
pressly for it. Every volume contain* owe
or more of Mr*. Anu S. Stephens* copyright
Novels, the celebrated author of "Brtfcwt
and Famine.** The Press and the PufcAe
pronounces it the roost readible of the Majjfaaines.
It is strictly moral, and eminently
American, as its name implies.
Its Superb Mezzotints and other Stent Jfegravingt
; ->?h
Are Uie best published anywhere; art executed
for it by the fiist artists; and, op Amf
end of each year, ire alone worth the ssh t
scription. 1 "
Its Colored Fashion Plates
Are tho only reliable ones published hi
America, and Are magnificently colored
plates. The Paris, London, Philadelphia
and Now York Fashions, are described at
length, each month. Its departments for
Now Receipts, Crotchet "Work, Embroidery,
X ziuo for 1865. Four copies ay ear for
*5.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during
tbo year 1855, will ooatain U>ww 800
nnd 1000 double column octavo pnflpa of
carefully edited reading matter. It will, fat
addition, be largoly illustrated in the bast
stylo of art, with elegant steel nnd comM4
Engravings, and by several hundred >
wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remiulmblc
places, and objects in Science, Art, Nn|?
lirfii 11 iclArir VnoriUwiAsli' T ??1
w.... iiwuiunvi*! MIO UHHWi rHHl*
ion*, Articles of Drew, dec. AU for *1,25 a
year, in clubs of four subscribers.
TERM8:?ONE COPY, for one year,
*2,0 TWO COPIES. for one Tear. *8.00|
THREE COPIES, for one fear, *4,00;
POUR COPIES, for ono year, *5,00.
?&T All additional subscribers beyond
four at tho same rate; that is, *1,25 per annum.
OCT Where Twcivo Subscribers sod *15
arc sent, tho cotter np of the club will be en- v
titled to an additional copy of the roagasia*.
Lady's Rook and Home Megmslae, one
year for *3,50.
X&' Specimen numbers sent to all vbs J
wish to subscribe or make up clubs.
T. S. ARTHUR * Co.,
107 WALNUT 8T., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mattrcas Making, &o.
ryi\W, BuWriUr informs tbs pul?M? tliat hs
l Hm op?nod.hia Shop ono doer above P, N
rowans A (V* dry good fetors, where be In*
tonde carrying On the knsiaes ?l MATTUKriHL
MAKER aud ROLSTKUKU. Mattresses so*
tantly on hand and mado to order, sad r<paivto-ing
done at the shortest notice, lie also sunat
S* to lay Carpets, hang Window Hhadee, As.
e respectfully eJieits a attnac of public patron,
JOHN r, PUANKE.
y* i? i v i ,r ?
O. * 1
iieiung, Horticulture, ana reiente JViuest
nanism, are always '.veil filled, profanely 8lustruled,
and rich with the latest novelties.
I ; jCtT It is the host Ladies' Magazine in lb*
world I Try it for one year ! ?
TERMS?Always in advance.
One copy, 0110 year, $2,00
Thrco cowrie*, for ono year, 5,00
Fivo copies, for ono year, 7,00
Eight copios, for one year, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00
PREMIUMS FOR CLURS.
To every person getting up a club, our
"GiftrlJook of Art for 1056," with 50 Steel
engraving;! will be given, or a volume of the
niag.'vxino for 1854. For a club of sixteen,
an axtra copy of tho magazine for 1855 will
bo scut in addition.
Address, rosT rAin,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
102 Chestnut Street, lliil.
JtzPSpeeiinens set gratis,
an 3. , 12 tf
THE mODEL
AXmMlM W0MS2.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
OF XHE COURIER.
TIIR Terms of tho COURIER for a single
year IhoTWo dollars per annum ;
but, iu order to continue iu immense circnlution,
tlis Publishers still propgso to Clubs
or Companies the following terms, TUB
BEST EVER OFFERED:? J
Pavaulk invakiauly in advance.
Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 years, 3*
Four 44 ft
Eiuut 44 44 (and one for the Agent!) 10
Thirteen 44 44 44 44 1ft
Twenty 44 44 44 44 20
Over Twenty Copies, the same hates
ah the last.
jCriT" Members of okl Clubs (not in arrears)
aro perfectly cligiblo to tho oilers to new
ones, where they renewed in Clubs, and pay
in full directly to the office, cither personally
or by mail, and not to an Agent or third
person.
Postmasters or others sending for Clubs,
would confer a favor by having them sent to
one address when they can do so conveniently'
CLUBBING WITH MACAZINE8.
v MST The Courior, and either Graham, Godey,
or Harper's Magazines, one year, lor
Four Dollars, 'ilia Courier and l^oterton*a
Ladies' National Magazine, Arthur's Home
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Letters containing remittances may be
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No 141 Chestnut St. Ppiladelrhia
nn #1. Arfhiirts !???.?