The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 30, 1855, Image 4
? I'foSrtUting Ailvrncy.? 'atf. Tsfls^
state if y<ui pleas whether you have
tar ktwvr^.tbe defendant to follow.
anv profession."
"He's been a professor over since
Pm' Vnnccn liiin." ' > '
* -^'Professor of what?"
"Of relig;on."
"Yon don't understand toe, Mr.
Parks, whaffdoes he do?"
J^<<General, what he pleases."
"XeU the jury, Mr. Parks, what the
defendant follows.
"Gentlemen of the jury, the defendant
follows the crowd when they go in
to drink."
"Mr. Parks, this kind o? prevention
will not do here. Now state how 1
this defendant supports himself."
"I saw liim last night support himself
against a lamp post."
"May it pleas your honor, this witness
has shown a disposition to trifle
with the court."
Jadqe.?"Mr.Parks, state ifyou know i
any thing about it, what the defendant's '
occupation is." \
"Occupation, did you say f" 1
Counsel.?"Yes : what is his occupa- '
tion ?" ; i
s "fl ain't mitaken, he occupies a
garret somewhere in town,"
7 "That's all, Mr- Parks."
Cross Examined.?"Mr. Parks, I '
understood you to say that the defend- j
. ; ant is a professor of religion. Does ]
his practice correspond with hisprofes- ]
' sionl" i
"I neaer heard of any correspon- j
dent or letters passing between them." '
"You said something about his <
propensity, for drinking. Does he 1
drink hard?" i
'cNovI think he drink as easy as any *
man I ever saw."
"One more question, Mr. Parks.?
You have known the defendant a long
time; what are his habits?loose or i
' otherwise?" ^
"The one he's got on now, I think, is <
rather tight under the arms, and too i
short waisted for the fashion."
"You can take your seat, Mr. Parks." c
The Tonnesfnan in St. Louis. j
A gentleman, whose appearance in- t
JiAninii tliai I it; a j siuian i* ir
UIW1V'\? WIC%\ IIV new ivvoitvij AIVI&I liMU
raral districts, last week stopped at t
Barnaul's Hotel, and registered as f
?, from Tennessee, and bound for t
Kansas. ^
He was placed in a room by himself,
which contained all the luxuries in the r
way of furniture incident to a lirst class
hotel. The gentlemen connected with y
the office were polite and attentive ; at j
the hour known in the country when j
the "chickens go to roost," he desired y
to turn in, and was conducted to his j
room, expresing at the same time his v
opinion that it was a "darned splend- r
itcrous tavern."
What his thoughts during the night j
were, of course we are unable to divine,
hut tlu next miming,long before the t
Shanghais?who are said to crow
half an hour earlier, because their
necks are so long they see the sun J
much sooner than othor chickens?our v
hero was at the counter of the office. ?
? The watchman of the hotel was 011 d
<thty at the time, and the following |i
colloquy ensued. v
. Watchman.?Arc von sick, sir or do t
you want anything! r
Stranger.?Wat, no, not sick, but a ii
leetle dirty : I rode in the cars all day 1
and slept all night; still, if you've got a
finy springs or puddle convenient I'd l
like to take a splash. 0
Watchman.?It's a bath, then, sir, you r
desire ?
Stranger.?Yes, sorten ; I don't s
know how your folks do here, hut in my o
xjoutry wo wash every morning. The
fact is that I've swallowed so much "
dnst that a sand bar lias accumulated f'
fu my throat, which will make my
breakfast get aground, and require t
three straight whiskeys to spar it off. ji
But whar's your wash house i ** a
_ Watchman.?You will find comvcn- o
ces of that kiud in your room?water c
wash-howl, towels, &c. r
Stranye)'.?No, thar'8 nothing of e
the sort, and ef you will just give ino
your skillet, I'd like to splatter uiy face
ami hands. In East Tennessee we c
wash in a skillet, and tliein 'ere fancy 1
fixings war alittlo too nice with the maoghany
atool and 9tone plate, that I rather
sorter thought 'twoult| be a pity to
spile or dirty ein.
We were credibly informed by a
^brake of day" young man, who had
iust come in, that the watchman took
him back again to his room and inatructed
him in the mysteries of the
toilet, which, though wanting in askil
let, served the purposes or ablution.
(VSfc. Louis Republican.
"Tine Order of Odd Fellows now number
204,000 members, and dispense annually
in charities halt a million of
r. dollars, a larger snm than is expended .
. in like manner by any kindred associ- i
v; atiQn.
In Europe poople take off their hats <
*' t> ffrcat men < in America great men ]
%ukc of their haU to the peoido.
or nis own vaiu? will spo^MKfr7 Iito
of inconceivable value to lilm in all i
the remaining year8 of his life. >Vhen
tempted to deviate from strict propriety
of deportment, he should ask himself,
can I afford this f ^Can I endure
hereafter to look back niton this 9
It is amozzing worth to a young \
man to have a pure mind ; or this is
the- foundation of a pnre caracter.?
The mind, in order to be kept pnre
must he employed in topics of thought 1
which are themselves, lovely, chasten-!
ed, and elevating. Tlius- the mind
hath in its own power the selection of
its themes of medition. If youth only
knew how dismal is the injury produced
by llie indulgence of degrading
thoughts; if theV only realized hdw
frightful were the moral depravities
which cherislie a habit of loose imagination
produces on the soul?they
wopld shun them as the bite of a serpent.
The power of books to excite
the imagination is a fearful element of
moral aeath when employed in the
service of vice.
Tho cultivation of an amiable elevated,
and glowing heart, alive to all the
uuuuiiw of nature and all the cub!imi- ,
ties of truth, invigorates the intellect, J
gives to the will independence of baser ,
passions, and to the affections that
power of adhesion to whatever is pure, I
?nd good and grand, which is adapted j
to lead out the whole nature of man
into thoso scenes of action and impres- ,
lion by which its energies may be most.
appropriately employed, and by which j
its big destination may be most effec- j
tun!ly reached.?Albany Patriot. j
At the Tab. ]
Yon need not blasli, dear madam,
f we have caught you in the suds. It j
. a/w, iv , vi v ff u piuvudiJ |
his morning the interesting speech ofi
Ion. W. W. Ih))ce, of Sontn Carol i- rj
in, to liis constituents, uj?on the quesion
whether that State should or not ^
>e represented in the Cincinnati Dom- J
icrAtic Convention. lie is against it, |
ind in favor of standing aloof, on the
lulhonn ground of perfect indejasulence
and armed neutrality. His
riews, though peculiar, are strong and f
itr mgly, put. Opposed to him U his
Congressional colleague. Colonel Orr,
vhose i?o 1 icy is to bring South Carolim
regularly into the harness of tlie j
lemocratic party. Considering, too
he seventy-five millions a year of the
ederal government, and the "cohesive ,
x>wer of the public plunder," we sus>ect
th?t Col. Orr will win, aud that
V.uth Carolina, will go to Cincinnati. !
tVnd why noil Let her oome in.?
What's the use of working with the
lomocracr and refusing the spoils t?
Business is hue! near. 1
[New Tori Jlerdld. i
pves us more joy to soo one wring <lirt
>ut of a pinafore than to hear her ring ,
nusic out of piano forte, or melodeon. <
We have known ladies?as they t
?11 themselves?to be in a terrible <
>tate of feeling when a stranger called <
ind they wpre not dressed up "to the t
eeth" to receive him. They would i
urn rod or pale, and be at their wit's e
aids to know what to do ; and some* t
imes?wo will tell the truth? some- t
iines they have been wicked enough (
o send word to the door that they c
vere not in. t
We must speake against such pride, i
ind that wrong feeling which prompts t
roung women to give out the injures- i
ion that they never wash, or inena the t
ides in the heels of their stockings.? i
'"Jot a fig would wo "five for such girls! 3
iVhat are they good for but to Keep
n a glass case and look at ? A man
vho chooses such for a companion will
uo the day of his choice, and repent
u dust and ashes. Suro there are v
lindranccs enough to useful labor with- *
>ut being ashamed of it, or pretending i
o be! <]
Served Them Right. i,
number of young ladies wore out c
rnlking in the count?y, and met a v
jipsy woman who offered, for half a l
iollarapeicc, to show them their future ii
tusbanda faces in a jmhjI of water that! c
ras near. In their frolic they agreed i
o it, and paid her the money, the more 1
eadilv as she urornisol rrtflwiml .
t if she did not tuliil her engagement, g
'he girls wore led to the water, each 1;
uxiooa to get a sight of her intended, d
>ut instead of the torin and face they g
xpccted, they saw only their own b
osv cheeks and laughing eyes below.!d
''Surely von are mistaken, woman,"
aid one of them, "we see nothing but
ur own faces in the water."
"Vcr" true, Miss," replied the gipsy, j
but wifl not these be your husband's |
nees when you arc married ?"
There was no disputing this, and 8
he girls saw they were neatly taken in, 8
promised each other not to tell of it, j v
nd in the course of an hour had laugh-1
d over tha joke in half a dozen gay J
ircles. where they heard only this j11
en male, " Ck?od enough for you ?ecrv- n
d you right." L
South Carolina Politics?Stkecii ! r
>D irn? w w ur i.i:.k
An making to establish an Tnatitotion
of tUb noral character in New York.
T^oLjcct o! Institution is to prcride
an aaylmp for the'poor and destitute iucbriate,
where his physioa! and moral condition,
will be alike the cere of the pfcymwbm awl
the philanthropist, and where bio labor may
1)0 rendered productive and of service to his
family. With the asylum there will be connected
workshops io which each patient, as
soon as his condition will permit, will be re
gtllnrly employed?thus making the asylum
a self-supporting institution. It will be seen
that the community will thus bo relieved of
the burden of maintaining inebrntes in almsbouses
and prisons, who will be separated
from the society of those incarcerated for
public crimes, and placed where their inebriety
will be treated as a disease, nud where no
etiorta will be wanting to produce in them a
thorough reformation, and where nu Income
from their labors will be secured to their families,
who otherwise would be left to psaury
and sutferiug. To carry out successfully
tho great aim of the institution, $50,000
must l>e raised I this being the amount of
capital.stock required by the charter. This
amount, which can be increased when ncces-,
sary, is divided into fdiarcs of $10 each. -Any
person wishing to subscribe to the capital
stock, can send his name with tho amount
he will take to any ono of tho directors.
ft ????
A Supposed Diamond.
Headers of the newspapers will probftbiy
remember an Item that went the
rounds of the press some two months j
since, to the effect that a diamond of
greate value had been found in this
btate. Its habitat was fixed somewhere
in Eancheeier country, if wo remember
wight. The owner of this gem. sonic
weeks since, when on his wny from
Lake Superior Copper region, stopped
inthiscity adayortwo,an<ffrom him we
learned some facts that are of general
interest. Tho gem lias been tested
l)V a distinguished chemist and minerilogist
of Philadelphia, the result of
whoso examination is now before us.
lie says:
"I have tested this gem by every
issontinl requisite and with the aid
>f the best scientfic works on ininarilogy
in Endgland. Mineralogy teacli?
me that uU diamonds require to be
imposed to the sun's rays some twelve
nonths before they give light and exlibit
color to any extent. This maslive
gem, I have witnessed both light
md color of considerable beauty, alhough
not exposed, I apprehend, five
ninute8 to the sen's rays. This lGem
>f the World' it is expected will be
exhibited throughout the U. States
irior to its being taken to England for
hat purpose, Its weight while in the
wig!i skin is about four pounds troy. In
aking of its coat, it will be reduced
learly one pound.?Pittsburq Journal.
Old Ago.
It is not well that a innn dinnl.! ol.
rays labor. His temporal us well ns
pi ritual iutorcst demand jjl cessation
n the decline of life. Some years of
piiet and reflection arc necssary after
I life of industry and activity. There
s more to concern him in life than inessant
occupation, and its product?
rcalth. lie who has been a drudge all
lis days to one monotonous mecliaileal
pursuit, can hardly bo fit for an ther
world. The release from toil
II old age most men have tho pvos>octive
plcasuro of; and, in the reality,
t is as pleasing as it is useful and
alutary to the mind. Such advantges,
lowcvor, can only be gained by prulence
and economy in youth, we must
ave, like the ant, before we can hope
o have any rest in the winter of our
lays.
Mrs Partington reading an account
f a railroad accident, was much surmised
to loarn that the locomotive had
een driven off the track by one of tho
witches. UIshouldn't have thought,'
be said, "that the great irou engine
irould have minded such a little thing
s a switch.'
"Yes but you must remember inamna,"
said Ike gravely, "that the loconotivc
has a temlor behind."
"Oh, that indeed," replied tho old
ady, resuming her paper, "well, you
leedn't talk about it my sou."
r "
uauLA.lj> ASIt X1IK UNITED WTAKS.
[he Boston Advertiser any a : "In re
jard to the statement which have ai>
>eared in tlie London papers, it hap>ens
to be in our power to state that
etters have been received in this city, j
inder date of Oct 81, in whicb it is
tated, from a source entitled to full
*>ntidenee, that Lord Clarendon has
issured Mr. Buchanan that the articles
n the Times and Post were not in acsordanco
with the views and feelings
>f the government, which were most
Viendly."
Mail va> %aijc?Off she goes, said a
ady of the train, as it was starting.
'You have mistaken the gender,
nadain,' said Prentis, this is the mail
(rain.
The genius who -files newspapers,
ately broke his insfnment wliljo oparating
on a 'hard shell' organ.
Important Announcement.
TO *11 perxmt ftttfoM with Sexual diMMee,
Impotenoo, Goaorrheco, Gleet, SrmphilU, tlio
Vice of Onaniam, or Self-abate, Ac., Ac.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Phil ?d el
ppiH, ip iww oi ? awiui ueairustion of bansn
i life ana heatth, sauted by Sexual diseases, and
the deceptions which are practised upon the uni
foriuuato victims of t-hcli diaeasoa l>y Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
Charitable act worthy of their name, to give
| Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons thus afflict
od, (Male or Female,) who apply by letter, with
a description of their condition, (age, occupation,
| habits of life, Ac.,) and in onsesof extreme poveri
ty and suffering, to Furuish Medicine free of
Charge.
I The Howard Association is a benevolent Insti|
tution. established by ? special endowment, (or
I the relief of thosick and distressed, afflicted with
| "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases,"* and its funds
I can be used for no othet- purpose. It has now a
1 surplus of means, which the Directors have voted
I to ndvcrtUo the above notice. It is needless to
i add that the Association commands the highest
| mcuivu skill of the age, and will the
j most approved modern treatment. Valuable ad
: vice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted
with Womb Complaint, Leuoorrhoea, Ac.
tW Address, (post-paid,) Dr. George R. Cal
boun. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. 1IARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary,
nug 24. 16 tf
"The Open Bible."
AGENTS WASTED to sell a new work, entitled
"Paganism, Popery and Chrirtianity,
or the blessings of an 0|>en Bible," as shown in
the liirttcrv of Christianity, from the time of our
Savior to tlio present day, by Vincint \Y. Miiier.
\7itli a view of the latest developments of Koine's
Hostilities to the Bible, as exhibited in various
parts of the world, and an expose of the absurdities
of tho immaculate conception, and the idolatrous
veneration of I he Virgin Alary, by Rev.
J. F. Berg, D. D., author of "The Jesuits,"
"Church and State," Ac., Ac. The author of the
work, Dr. i>erg, is acknowledged to be the most
able writer on Romanism in tho country ; those
who have read his discussions with Archbishop
Hughes, will need no more assurance of this faet.
Agents will find this the most saleabhbook
published : it is a large 12mo. volume, of
four hundred and thirty page*, illustrated with
numerous engravings, beautifully and snbstanti-1
ally bound, and sold nt $1 25 per copy.
Specimen copies sent by man, post paid, to any
port of the United States,"on receipt of the above :
price. J
Rend for a copy, and judge for voursclves.
Address J. If. BRADLEY. Publisher, I
48 North Fourth street, Philadelphia.
SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD.
chapman's great discovert.
rI^IIE Monthly Rainbow, or Chapman's
JL 2>rr calculations for elementary changes
t based upon the discovery of the physical
laws and harmony of electrical action pervading
tho solar system, as involved in the differing
effects of light modified (or polarized)
by dilTuring angles or reflection ou a large
scale. This important discovery of the laws
of nature which regulate the changes of the
elements, constitutes a subject of magnitude
and importance, perhaps unsurpassed by
any other on the pages of historic record.? 1
Tho surprising accuracy with which Dr.
Chnpmnn is enabled to pre calculate all eleiuentAry
changes predisposing moro to
storms, earthquakes, auroras, ?fct\, and also
atmospheric changes within the hour of each
day, months in the future, and the physical
effects on the health, feelings and humors of ,
mankind, must be admitted by all unpreju- diced
minds to be of incalculable advantage
to the whole hiunnn race.
In presenting the Rainbow to the public,
we do not claim it to be an infallible weather (
guide. But this much wc do claim, that it
will be found to be correct to the letter eight 1
times out of every ten. All we ask is n cau- J
did examination. Terms of Rainbow, $1 ,
per vear, in advance, 60 cents for six months. ]
Chaptnnn's Paincipia, or ntaure's first <
principles, cloth binding, l'imo., 200 pagee. J
Volume first contains n full explanation of 1
llie discovery to which Dr. Chapnian has ,
devoted the last nine yoars of close obaorva- 1
uins. Published every six months, (March and
September, price $1 per volume, for
which it will be sent, post paid, to any part
of the country. First volume now ready.
Address CAMP1JELL <fe Co.,
No. 73 South Fourth St. above VValuut,
Phiiada. ;
' A CARD.
HAVING associated Col. Robot P. Goon- I
lktt with myself in tlie mercantile busi- |
ncss, the said business will be carried on under .
the namo and style of GRADY A GOODLETT, 1
at my old stand on the south west corner of the '
public square. 1 hereby take occasion to return
my thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on me, and solicit a continuance ot
the same for the new firm above referred to,
feeling confident that we will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor na with a call.
It is with reluctance that I must truly say that
necessity constrains me, to notify those who are
indebted to ine cither by noto or book account
previous to 1st of January, 1865. to call and pav '
up. JOHN W. GRADY, '
January 23, 1858. <
oo-PARTiraRBSip. ;
rlMlE undersigned having formed a oopartner- i
1 ship under the name and style of GRADY .
A GCOlibETf, and tok.a tl.j of Gocds
^eh^nnd Store of Joua W. Ghaut, will
522^continue the business. We bopefl^^Q
by prompt attentions to merit "9HH 1
coiitiii'wiice of the liberal patronage heretofore
given the business. Our stoek is very complete
now, and preparations are making to enlarge It
soon. Give ma call.
JOnN W. GRADY,
ROUT. P. OOODLKTT.
January. 23, 185A.
Shaving and Hair-Dreaaing.
BIIRRIDGE, the Bar her, has re ,
{*turned to Greenville, end taken np hb
r!3P Headquarters next door to 01 W. 1'iouj 1
qffloa Go 'h Tailoring establishment, in Heat i
QiRftties liriok Range, and i# prepared to ox?Xjj3f
oute every thing in his line with the finest j
touch. Gentlemen can have their hair ent 1
A^nr shampooed, or faces shaved at any time
daring the day or evening. (Shaving don* ,
uMDby the month on reaeonable tornia
Greenville, March 10, 44 tf
BOOK ASP JOB PRINTING neatly done at
the "Enlerpriee Offee."
,
iwii
WB ABBFBBPA*TO TO DO WOXK
a? as&aaassaaa svx&ai. 1
CIRCULAR8, CATALOailEfc HAND-BILLS, WAYBILLS,
BALL TICKET8, PROGRAMMES, &C,
rRINTKfl \fITtI DESPATCH.
CHINA, SATIN ENAMEL, SATIN SURFACB AND
PLAIN AND COLORED CARDS,
iipon tt)e ffioM E$bolr$ble jeHiffp,
Use the Magie Impression Paper
Por IPWtMgt TFt/Aouf Pen or Ink.
COPYING LEAVES, PLANTS, FLOWERS,
Pictures, Psttertie frotn Embroidery, markr
?? !#-u
u^ ?u?i liiMuiiuiu wniinff.?'
This article is absolutely the beet pocket inkstand
in the known world, for a small quantity
folded and placed in the j?ockei constituting a
travelling inkstand which cannot be broken.?
No pen is needed, for any stick sharpened to a
point, writes equally with the best gold pen In
the universe, ror drawing it is indispensable.
It is indeed the whole art of drawing ana painting
?taught in one lesson. Any leaf plant or flower
can be transferred to tho pages of the albnm,
with a minute and distinct resemblance of nature.
With equal facility pictures and embroidery
patterns cuii be taken, and have received
the highest eulogiums form the fair sex, and indeed
s more tasteful present for a ladv could
not be produced. This magic paper will also
mark linen, or other nrticlea so as to be perfect-1
ly indelible. All the washing in the world fails
to bring it out. Any child can use It with perfect
ease. With this Magio'Pnpcr, likewise, one or
four copies of every letter written can lie 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, Telegraphic operators,
ami a host of otliera Each package contains
four different colors?Black,Blue, Green and
Red?with full and printed instruction^ for all
to use. and will lost sufficiently long to obtain
five hundred dietinet l:nnreas:o=a.
It is pat up in beantifully enamelled colored
envelope*, with a truthful likeness of the Proprietor
attached.
Each nnd every package warranted.
Price f'2 a dozen or five for $1. Single packages
25 cents.
Address, post paid, N. IIUBBEJJL
167 Broadway, New York.
OPINIONS OF TIIEITIER*.
IIubukli.'h Magic JaipiJEKIos Patiol?We refer
our renders to the advertisement |n another
ooluir.n, sotting forth the merif.'* of this pleasing
and ingenious invention. The chefltwiCTe should
induce all to give it a trial.?Philadelphia Merchant.
It is unsurpassed for neatness and Rijlity and
should meet with the sale it richly deserve*-?
Tribune.
Just what the public lias long desired, and re
comiuonds itself to every individual of tost* and
refinement.?Journal and Courier.
Oct 24. 28. 8m.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
The Pocket iEsculapius;
Oil, EVERY ONE III8-OWN PHYSICIAN.
-* IE FIFTIETH EDITION, with One
1. Hundred Engravings, showing Piscases
and Malforuiatious of the Human
System in every shapo aud form. To
JJJ which is added a Treatise on the Diseases
fit of Females, being of the highest ini|>ortnnco
to married iieople, or those contemplatiog
marriage. By William Young, M. D.
Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of
the jKSCULA PIUS to his child. It may save
liim from an early grave. Let no young man or
woman enter into the secret obligations of mar
rings without reading the POCKET JEBCULAPIUS.
Let no one suffering from a hacknied
rough, Pain in the aide, restless nights, nervous
reelings, nhd the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up their physician, be another
moment without consulting the jKSCULAPIUS
Have those married, or those about to lie married
any impediment, road this truly nseful book,
ss it has deen the means of saving thousands of
unfortunate creatures from the very laws of death.
MTAnv person sending TWtUy-Pive Cent* eu
jlosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail, or Ave copies sent for one Dollar,
Address, (post-paid) Dh. WM. YOUNG,
162 Spruce-street, Philadelphia.
July 6, 1866. ly
Prospectus of the
SEVENTH VOLUMN OF TH1
ssraiy wooaas lBnasomaELa.as,
ALL Post Masters Are authorized to act
as Agents; commission guarrantend to
be more liberal than given by other publications,
and specimen copies sent free to any
parties. Agents wanted in all sections of the
country.
PRICE OE THE DUTCHMAN J
1 copy $2 per year
3 copies 6 44
5 44 7 44
10 ? 12 44
15 44 15 44
Subscriptions received for 3, 6 or 2
months, at the same rate.
Under the new postage law, the postage
on the Dutchman is only, thirteen cents a
roar to any port of the State of New York ;
jut of the State, and to any part of the Union,
only twenty six cents a year:?in both
:aaes to be paid quarterly or annually in advance.
These prices will show that the Dutchman
is the cheapest paper in the world.
All orders must be addressed to
EDWIN WESTON, dr Co.,
No. 21 Ann-street, New York.
Tm the Public.
ASHEVTLLE HOTEL
111 TilK suhserUxr, having taken charge of
LthU Hotel, In the west end of Main street, In
evilly N. C., lately occupied by John Rictrouml
ia prepared to accommodate his old frienda
and the publie generally, with er err thing neeeetarv
t/i iltAlf AnslfU* Ala ei* -? ^?1 * ?
"H*?V ... ? "*? ??? "?! wiui mm.
lie hope, from hi. long exporienee 1n the bu?inom,
to be able to give Mtiefaotion to oil.
. 21100 VAiBIba
m be Accommodated upon reoMHUble term*.
JUjr 11. ft |g
A Monthly Periodical qf Liieratan, Art
_ and Faakion,
0<TtMOK,i Lipir^ ffinoitti llisuorf
X fof INI, wiu contain HID* itammv vmr
gen of origfaa! double-colnroe fteadJng Utdf '
ter, afcoHt thirty Stool Plated n*d *mtty
threo aaaiiui Uluatrationa ?sg;?^ of
Its Thrilling Original SU*Ut
Are fro** the best a?*Ber*? and written ***
preatf for k, Etery tofatnc onfains one
Or Moore of Mrs* Ann S. Stephens' copyright
Norefe, tke eetebnrted mtoor of "FmMae
sou f?uuS$" The Press ?>*d th? PuKKs
pronounces it the meet readibte of the Mag*
mines. It is strictly noM^Msd eminently
American, as its name impficr,
lit Superb Mezzo tints and other Steel Eh*
gravingi
Are the best published anywhere; are etfr
eeuted for it by the fitst artists; and, at th*
end of each year, are alone worth, the subscription.
Its Colored Fashion Plates
Are the only reliable ones published ii*
America, and are magnificently setoretf
plates. The Paris, London, ] *bifadefptt?
and New York Fashions, are described at
length, each month. Its departments for
New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery,
Netting, Horticulture, and Female Eques>
trianisin, are always well filled, profusely illustrated,
and rich with the latest novelties.
EW It rs the best Ladies' Magazine in the
world! Try it for one year ! t
TERMS?Always in advance.
One copy, one year, . f 2,00
j Three copies, for one year, 5,0(1
riT? tupust, lur one year, J,W
Eight copies, for one year, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one year, .-v. 20,00
TUE^IUMS FOR CLUBS.
To every person getting up a cinb, onr
"Gift-Book of Art for 1655," with 50 Steel
engravings will be given, or a volume of the
magazine for 1854. For a club of sixteen,
an nxtra copy of the magazine for 1855 will
, be sent in addition.
| Address, post paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
102 Chestnut Street, PbiL
Jt-gTSpecimens set gratis.
> an 3. 12 tf
r theiodel
A3TOM)jJT 00WM12.
NO WIS THE TIME TO 8UL8CRHUL
OF THE COURIER.
qpilE Terms of tbc COURIER for a sinX
gle year arc two ixhxaks per nnnnm ;
but, in order to corrtinne its immense circnlution,
the Publishers still propose to CJnba
or Companies the following terms, THE
BEST EVER OFFERED:?
payable isvariablt ix advance.
Two Copies one year,or 1 Copy 2 y ears, $ 3.
Four " " - - 5
Eight 44 44 (and one for the Agent I) 10
Thirteen 44 44 44 u 15
Twenty 44 44 44 44 20
Over Twenty Copier, the same rates
as the last.
Members of old Clubs (not in arrears)
are perfectly eligible to the offers to new
ones, where they ronewed in Clubs, and pay
in full directly to the office, either personally
or by mail, aud Dot to an agent or third
person.
Postmastors or others sending for Clubs,
would confer a favor by having them sent to
one address when they can do so convenieut,y'
CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES.
JfSTThe Courier, and either Graham, Godey,
or Harper's Magazines, one year, for
Four Dollars. The Courier and Peterson's
LadicP National Magazine, Arthur's Home
Magazine, or Scientihc American, for Thres
Dollars.
Letters containing remittances may be
:? .... t>?? aa:? _ .l. i
igisKicu III mij ^ ust VIIICU in IIIO UDIlfU
States; in which cuso only money forwarued
to ua at our risk.
ANDREW MM AKIN.
No 141 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
rp g. Arthur's Home HafraA
e tine for 1855. Four copies ayear tor
5.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during
the year 1855, will contain between 800
and 1000 double column octavo pages of
carefully edited reading matter. It wul, in
addition, be largely illustrated in the beet
stylo of art, with elegant steel and colored
Engravings, and bv several hundred fine
wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remarkable
places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural
History, Needlework, the Latest Fashions,
Articles of Drees, Ac. All for $1,25 a
year, in clube of four subscribers.
TERMS:?ONE COPY, tor one year,
$2,00; TWO COPIES, for one year, $8,00;
THREE COPIES, for one year, #4,00;
wrriTR rnpiiffl ?
*w? avi inn j??r, fU,W,
jar AH additional subscriber* beyond
four at the same rate; that is, 91,28 per Abnum.
Where Twolre Subscriber* and 918
are sent, the setter up of the club will be entitled
to an additional oopy of the magazine.
Lady's Book and Home Magazine, one
year for $8,50.
JtdrSpecimen number* sent to all "Who
wish to eubecribe or make up cluba.
T. 8. ARTHUR A Co.,
101 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Fk.
. irmoi r-ac-i - r- r 11 * ?1 ** ?"^trriaHhWl?
Mattress Making, &e.
THE sabecriber informs the public that hs
has opened his Shop oa? door short P. N
Pownts A Go's dry good Store, whershs intends
carrying on the butiuei of MATTRESS
MAKER aa<f BOlJOTEKER. Mattresses son
staatly on hand and made to order, and repairtag
done at the shortest notice. He slso engage*
to lsy Carpets, Wag Window Shades. As