University of South Carolina Libraries
2?iS ? ;;* "%*kr&& - -'v -' - . , ^W3^>?S W3T. I ... ?- 1 DEDICATED T* GRUMBLBR8, f ' I ' > ran ' 'Tie truo tho world is very bad, .s: t No mortal soul can blink it; But then 'tis not so deadly vile I * As some fault-finders think it. All poor men are not whi%lng knaves, ( Nor robbers all onr rich men ; | Keformers, clearing off the track. born dumb V < Why, hem ! why certainly, madam,' < replied tlie doctor" 'it's owing to the < fact that, they come into the world with- i out the power of speech.' i 'La, me! remarked the old lady, 'now 1 just see what it is to have a physic cd- j jcation ; I've axed my old man more'n I a hundred times that ar same things 1 and all I could get out ot him was,? 1 .'kase they is.'" 1 "W*?-? ??mv wL-TTf/vrtAv m xr jJfEP iTLlljrill 1 \>UA^ 0? WV? IVf** . A4.UWUI iitj - boy," said a tender father to his son, "yon mnst be more careful of yourself ~ thaw you are You have not the constitution of some!" Don't believe it dad?don't believe a word on't. I've got the constitution of a hoes. There r. ain't no break down in me. Dang it, .. if I don't believe I've got the Constitu tion of the United States." Wifk Wanted.?The following advertisement, under the head of a Wife Wanted, ii found in a Batesville (Arkansas) paper. "Any gal what's got a bed, a coffee pot, and a skillet, knows how to cut britches, can make a huntin' shirt, and knows how to take care of children, can have my service until death parts both of us." ~\ # I Rioht Road.?English Traveller? i 7$ Hi say sir, ham 1 on the right road to &* * 'Artford ? Jonathan?Well, you be. i Traveller?'Ow for shall I,ave to go before I get there ? Jonathan?Well, if yeou turn rcoaud and go t'other way, may be veo'll hav to travel about ten mile.? J l>ut if yeou keep 011 the way yeou are going, yeou'll have to go about twentyfour thousand, I reckon. Guarded Conduct.?A country ~ youth who had returned from the city, WM ask by his anxious father if he had been guarded in his conduct while there. "Oh. yes," was the reply ; "I was gu< r id by txoo policemen part of Lite . time. A country girl, coming from the fierld, was told by her cousin tliat she looked as fresh as a daisey kissed ' j Willi now. 'Well, it wasn't any fellow bv that 1 name, but Bill Jones that kissed me; confound his picture, I told him that < everybody would tind it.out.* A Wrrnr gentleman of this city, ? speaking of a friend of his who was prostrated by illness, remarked that 'he could hardly recover, since his oon- ' etitation was all gone.' 'If his constitution is all gone.'said a 'bvstander, 'I do not see how he lives ! at all.* 1 responded the wag, 'he lives on tuiP}-iAW?.* 1 A* irishman in Hew Harmony i warns the people not tathist his wife, a becwwe he was never mirried to hor. * * v? - f.ji Be carefui where you pitch men. * Ail poor persons are not scrafty priests, Proud, lying, base deceivers, Guides, who for pay, lead far astray Their band of true believers. All lawyers are not gabbling rogues, Intent alone on plunder, Who for a dollar scale the mount Of Jove and steal his thunder. Our Legislative halls are not Sodoms without a Lot in ; Though we will find 'mong members there Few groups without a sot in. The mass so vile at Washington, The devil fiuds no fault in, Would burst asunder, were it not I There's a pinch of salt in. No doubt dark shadows cross the earth, Scarce livened by astray light; But lio\y is it those shades are seen! We lire in virtuo's daylight. The deeds at which our fathers smiled, Nor thought a man the worse for, We look upon with deep disgust And give our direst curse for. ( The world is but a schoolboy yet, That each day learns a letter, And all the timo keeps striding on From worsor up to better. , 1 Then cense this everlasting growl : Be gentle, kind and tcuder.? And sinco the world is bad, lets join, j And do our best to mend her. j """sixthoas-iyS"(D^m" j ] 'Doctor,* said an old lady the other < day to her family physician, 'kin you i tell ino how it is that some folks is t rr * V , ^eEvTfV^TX' '' : V'*? ' > v " " cjitir . 'Vc'- . Two rich young sprig* in Oincinnatfci recently fought a dud. They fired three times without effect, when one of the seconds stepped forward and declared that he was engaged to be married to the young lady about whom the principles were fighting. This announcement put a new face upon af fairs. All , parties professed themselves satisfied, and the belligerents retired from a bloodless field. The other day a man was discovered mounted on a ladder, with bio line pressed to the telegraph wires, lie was kissing his wife in Philadelphia 4by telegraph.' Vel,vot of it! Free country ?can't a man kids his wife as he pleasses? Polite Invitation.?'Will you take something ? said a teetonller to his friend, while standing near a tavern "I Ho not pavfl if T nn ' u-m tlia mntv 4Weiif said Frank' let's take a imtfc.' Andrew Sin, a German, stabl>ed bis countrymen, Jacop Kellogg, ih Glasteubury,Oonn, on Monday. Both loved the same German girl. Sin tied, plunged into a factory pound, stuck in the mud and perished?-Boston Atlas. The wagos of Sin is death.' Thekk is a village in Michigan where the church bell is rung evcy day at 12 o'clock, for the people to take their quinne, as they have the chills and fever all round. pm" The Fossils of South Carolina. During the past year, Prof. Holmes, of the Charleston Colloge, and Prof. Tuomey, of Alabama, have commenced the illustriation of the Fossils of South Carolina. Six numbers have been issued, which are very handsom specimens of lithography and typography, acconpanied with scinontihc descriptions ot the fossil. The work has been well received by the scientific rentiomen ot our couutr}*, and the propriety of its continuance is unquestionable. The only difficulty in the way of ts successful completion is a certain ImpecutitosUy, which is characteristic )i the genus of scientific naturalists, ind which prevents the progress of science. If any means could be adoptjd by which this class could make mousy while working for the benefit of scijnco, then their special departments svould fionrish, but it is a rare thing for in enthusiastic lover of science to be able to publish his labors. lie must depend on the public to aid liitn, and uness a subscriber can appreciate a book, ne is not apt to subscribe to it. The advance in educational pursuits more ban repays the outlay, if the public jould only be made to believe it in id vance instead of afterwards. It is necessary, therefore, for governments "o extend their fostering aid to what .vill assist the inarch of mind, and ensourago all literary and scientific research. The small contributions occasionally asked for scientific purposes in our State, cannot be contributed to a l\Alf AH AOUOA Art .l.rti*..*" " -d ii uoii.i;i (.uuav oa wunivvor UUYttUCOS the literary or scientific character of the State, adds wealth to hear name and i fluencc. The legislature should ?ront the assistance needed to keep up tho requirements of her scientific researches. The Seventh Trial* There has always been a iqystic reputation for the number seven, and altho' the number of believers in such tilings may be lees in these latter days than formerly, yet they will all take notice that the French attack on the Malakoff was only successful on the seventh assault. The amiable Polissier must believe in number seven, for his first start in life was when he was thrown, by request, into an Arab fort, from which the French troops haa been six times repulsed. In tne Crimea he probably xemerabered this; and the story of Brace, who when a prisoner, watched a spider building his web; six times the spider attempted to fasten one of his supporting cables ?six times the spider tailed, but the Beventh ho was successful. The Scottish king took heart of grace from the Krseverance of the insect. He had en six times defeated, but the seventh was the battlo 01 Bannockburn, quite as important in that day as the Malakoff. These coincidents are interesting, and convey a good lesson ? There are Malakofis in every man's path, and if he will bat persevere till the seventh time, he will he snre to havo them at last. Persevere to the end!?Morning Herald. A Russian Peasant A Russian was travelling from Tobolsk to Beresow. On the road be topped one night at the hat of and Ostiak. In the morning, on continuing ilia journey, be dis<H>vered that he had ost his parse containing about one tundred roubles. Uhe son of the Ostiak found the >urse while out a hunting, but instead >f takeing it up Went and told bis father, vbo was equally unwilling to tnch it, ind ordered hifl son to cover it witb ome bushes. A few months otter this the Hussion returned and stopped at the same hut, but the Ostlak did not recognise him. He related the loss he Jiad met with. The OBtiak listened very attentively, and when he had finishod, "You are welcome," said he; uliere is my son who wWl show you the spot where it lips ; no hand lias touched it but the one which covered it over, that vou might recover what you have lost." Robert Hall in afbiction. Mr. Hall, after the death of one of his children, appeared as nanal in his pulpit on the following Sabbath, and. under the influence of chastened and holy feeling, addressed his congregation from the lauguage of David alter he had been deprived of his son: "I shall go to him but he shall not return to mo." Ho very properly remarked, that while the child was living, but doomed to die. the afflicted saint. fn?t ed, prayed, and wept, if peradVenture his days might still be prolonged ; but when the event was decided, lie evinced his fortitude and deep submission to the will of heaven. lie arose from the earth, changed his mourning attire, and went up to the house of the Lord. Tho ordinary custom of abstaining from public worship was accommodating ourselves to tho fals maxims of the world, and injurious to our spiritual interests. In a season of calamity, whither should we go but to Him who alone is able to sustain and comfort us, and to the place where he has promised to meet with us and bless us ? Not at Home. At a meeting of a Bible Society in London, Mr. Dudley related that a friend of his, who had subcribcd about five dollars a year, and whose servants had also become members of it. iuti mated to him that he could uo longer S've his support to such societies. On sing asked the reason, he replied that they ruiued his servants : he had had one of tho best female servants in the world; but recently, when he had wished to bo denied to a person that called, and he had desired her to sav he was not at home, she told him she could not say so: "Whv so ?" said he: '*1 have read in my Bible," she replied, "and cannot tell a lie." Mr." Dudley, however, on conversing with bis friend, who was a man of sence, convinced hiin that he was wrong in supposing the Bible had ruined his servant, it was far more probable that she who was taught to tell lies for him, would soon learn to tell lies to hiin. Ilis friends, instead of withdrawing his subscription, immediately doubled it. A Wyoming Country Husband Sold forJ$500.?The Cleveland Ptaindealer tell tho following: "A lady passed through here a few day's since in hot pursuit of her husband, who hod been smitten with a smart attack of 'passional attraction,' and had ran away witbr another woman from Wyoming county New York' to Loran county. She took a brace of officers from this city, and wont to Flyria. The gentleman snuffing the approach of danger, lett his money with his nephew to effect a diversion* with the enemy, and took the cars for the South. On reflection, he suspected the honesty of his nephew, and took the next train back to look for his money. Ilere he encountered tho pursuing party, and negotiations were opened, it resulted in the lady's selling out all her right, title and good will, in and to her husband, and his purchasing a dishonorable peace, for five hundred dollars. The lady returned to Wyoming without a husband, but with a pocket full of rocks." Tilk Redoubtablb Lola Montbs.? The last San Francisco JYe%o* received by the recent arrivals from California, contains the following paragraph : The Chronicle learns from a passenger on tho What Cheer, from, Australia, that LolaMontes had a stormy passage from this port to Sidney. The lap dogot Lola was at fault in some matter ' of etiquette, whon the mate gave him a kick; Lola, seeing this rudeness, drew her dagger, and attempted to stab the officer. Her design was frustrated, and she-took such a disgust that she refused to livsfr* the caoiu, and to*!' ud her Quarter in the ateareira at Iter first appearance on the stage in Sidney, there were only three or four ladies present, but when site was called ont, at the falling of the curtain, she made a speech, ana rendered particular thanks to the ladies for their patronage. Kliza Embkrt, a yoting pariaian lady, resolutely discarded a gentleman to whom she was to have been married the next day, because he redicnled religion Having given him a gentle reproof for some impropriety, he replied "that aj man of die world would not be so oldfashioned as to regard God and religion." Eliza immediatly started ; bnt soon recovering herself, said, "From this moment, as I discover you do n& respect religion, I cease to he yours.1* A it* 'A Rednctivil in Prkea. Mm Fine Gold Hunting Vut. Lever Ws tehee |7 5-150 44 44 44 Dtit'i. 44 44 45-85 "4 44 OfHmFie#44 44 44 85-45 44 44 44 44 Leplnee 44 M-M Silver Hunting Patent Lever Watches M-8t 44 ? Det'd. 44 44 18-23 Gold Vert, Keek and Fob CHAINS Ladies' Chatelaine Chains Breast Pin a, Ear Rings, Caff Tins, Bracelets Gold Pens and Pencils Studs, Sleeve BuUuua Collar Buttons And every article In the Jewelry line, of the Seat quality and workmanship*. Silver Spoons, Knives, Cups, Napkin Rings, Ladles, Ac. Ac. Also a new article of Sleeve Buttons and Collar Buttons, our own pattern. Any of the above articles may be ordered and will m sent by Express at our risk, and if they do not give satisfaction may be returned. 8AMUEL W. BENEDICT, K W?11 tf.u. Vn.t August % IS 2 to A Hew Journal to be Published at Anderson I. 0 KNT1TLRD Anderson Dollar Weekly. ^JMIE undersigned proposes to publish in the L town of Anderson, a Litcarv. Political, and News Journal, to be styled, AKDER80N DOLLAR WEEKLY. He is aware, that he pronoM-e entering upon an entcrfwise, beact with dtficultics but he will endeavor to surmount these by securing a large subscription list, and engaging the beat writers in the district to contribute to its columns. Anderson can and ought to support another Journal; and feeling confident that the enterprise will meet with a hearty support, 1 now present this prospoctus to her people, Am a Liteatory A News Journal the Dollar Weekly will contain tho choicest selcctiona of Literature, and the Latest Foreign, Domestic, and Commercial News, Also the Reports of the Acts of the Legislature and of Congress. In Politics the Dollar Weekly will be Independent. Its Motto will be "Open to all Parties and Controlled by None." Bite and Btvle of the Weekly, will be 24 by 84, printed With New nnd Elegant Brevier add Long Ptimer type, comprising TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMNS of matter.? We will carefully exclude Patent Mcdicino Advertisements. M* We have secured the services of J. V. MOORE, Esq., ns Editor, whose experience nnd tslent an a writer, is well known to the people of our District, Tkkw*.?In order to place a paper witliin the reach of overy man in the District, we will issue I the DOLLAR WEEKLY at ONE DOLLAR per I annum, pnvable in advance, or within three months. Tlie first number will be issued between this and the first of Jnnunrv next. All who wish an Independent Paper, conducted on lndepen dent Principles, will m-nd in tli^-ir names nt oqce, j jrosi ntnsrvrn wiio will receive and lor- | ward subscriptions will ncoiv* u copy of the : 1)31.1.AK WKKKI.Y without charge. All Iletters and Coinmuuicationa to l>e ad- | dressed to the underpinned. J. T. IIERS1IMAN. A?i*taut /M<tor and Publithtr. Not. 9 28 f HOWARDASSOCIATION Important Announcement. HjX) all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, 1_ sueli as Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Hymphilia, the Vice of ('nanism, or Self-abuse, Ac., Ac. ? Tlie HOWAltn ASSOCIATION of Pliilsdalphia, in view of the awful d.vtriw-ti.?n of human fife and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are pi-iictised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Sijrgeon, as a Charitable act worthy of their name, to give Medical Advice Gratis, to nil person* thus afflict ed, (Male or Female,) wlw> apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habita of life, &?.,)and in cases of extreme poverty and suffering, to Furnish Medicine free of Charge. The Howard Association is a benevolent Institution, established by a special endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases," and its funds can be used for no other purpose. It has now s surplus of means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Valuable ad WtitA nlan rrttron /> aSnlr *??! naaunns famala flirted with Womb Complaint, Leucorrhoes, Ac. MT Address, (pOat-paid,) Dr. George R. Cal boun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Penn. By order of the Directors, EZRA D. 11 ART WELL, President GEO. PAIRCHILD, Secretary. aug'24. lfi . tf SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION FOR THE WHOLE WORLD. chapman's great discovert. THE Monthly Rainbow, or Chapman's pre calculations for elementary chanCi, based upon the discovery of the physical ws and harmony of electrical action pervading the solar system, as involved in the differing effects of light modified (or polarized) by differing angles or reflection on a large scale This important diacc^yery of the laws of nature which regulate the ohanges of the elomenta, constitutes a subject of magnitude and importance, perhaps unsurpassed by any other on the pages of historic record.? Tho surprising accuracy with which Dr. ChApman is enabled to pre calculate all elementary changes predisposing more to etc-rma. earthquakes, auroras, Ac., and also atmospheric changes within the hour of each day. months in the future, add the Dhvsical effects on the health, feelings and humors of mankind, must be admitted by all unprejudiced minds to be of incalculable advantage to the whole human race. In presenting the Rainbow to the public, we do not claim it to be an infallible weather guide. But this muoh we do claim, that it will be found to be correct to the letter eight times out of every ten. All we ask is a candid examination. Terms of Rainbow, $1 per year, in advance, 60 cents for six months. Chapman'a Paincipia, or ntaure'e first principles, doth binding, 12mo., 200 pages. Volume first contains a full explanation of the discovery to which Dr. Chapman has devoted the last nine years of close obeervaiains. Published every six months, (March and September, prico $1 per volume, for V. Inch it will be sent, postpaid, to any^rt > ... xf&WmP ? a' ' W ?m TBI BSrailFMS? i Book and Job Printing gftTABUGHWEIIT/o? ? ' HAVING A FINE SELECTION OF mmtm j FiAnrnMBDTopowou m ffi4^na??zffia ?ra&a. ; CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAND-BILL8. WAYBILLS, BALL TICKETS, PROQRAMM 8, M. PRINTED WITH DS8PATCH. ] ^ ' CHINA, SATIN ENAMEL, SATIN SL'RPACK AND 1 PLAIN AND COLORED CARDS, 3)&or the $Jo?t Esbotyblc JeYh)3. . ?WIS \EJSS O/AIWT^ tt i.1 ?r ;? r 1? ? vdo hue jhlitgio xmpression raper , For Writing Without Pen or Ink. < COPYING LEAVES, PL A NTH, FLOWERS, i Picture*, Patterns from Embroidery, marking Linen iudellibly, and manifold writing.? This article is absolutely the best pocket inkstand in the known world, for a small quantity . folded and placed in the pocket constituting a travelling inkstand which cannot be broken.? No pen is needed, for any stiok sharpened to n point, writes equally with the best gold pen in j the universe. For clraa'ing it is indispensable. It Is indeed tho whole art of drawing and painting ?taught in one lesson. Any leaf plant or flow- ( er can be transferred to the pages of the album, with a minute and distinct resemblance of na- 1 turo. With equal facility pictures and embroidery patterns can be taken, and have received tho highest euloginms form the fair sex, and iudeed a more tasteful present for a iady could not be produced. This magic paper will also " mark linen, or other articles so as to be perfectly indelible. All the washing in the world fails to bring it out* Any child can use it with perfect CAse. With this Mngio^Paper, likewise, one or four copies of every letter writteu can be se- 1 cured without any additional labor whatever, making it the cheapest and most convenient article extant. It is used to great advantage by r?]K>rt?rs of the public press, Telegraphic operators. and a host of others. Each package contains four different colors?Black,Blue, Green and Red?with full and printed instructions for all to use, and will last sufficiently' long to obtain five hundred distinct imprenstona. It is put up in beautifully enamelled colored envelope*, with a truthful likeness of the Proprietor attached. Each and every package warranted. Price $2 a dozen or five for 11. Bingl# packages 25 cents. Address, post paid, N. HUBBF.LL. Itt7 Broadway, New York. OPINIONS OK T1IE PRESS. Hubbkm,'* Maoic Ixrnicssto* Paper.?We refer our rentiers to the advertisement in another column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and ingenious invention. The cheapness should induce all to give it a trial.?Philadelphia Merchant. It is unsurpassed for neatness and utility and should meet with the sale it richly deserves? Tribune. Just what the public has long desired, and re | oommends itself to every individual of taste and | refinement.?Journal and Courier. Oct 24. 28. 8m. < DOCTOR YOURSELF. The Pooket iEsculapius; OR, EVERY ONE III8 OWN PHYSICIAN. w-m rpiiR FIFTIETH EDITION, with-One ' JL Hundred Engravings, showing Die eases and Malformations of the Human System in every shape and form. To jg which is added a Treatise on the Diseases DC of Females, being of the highest importance to marriod people, or those contemplating marriage. By William Youno, M. D. i Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of < mo jTj?vUh-Ari US t? his child. It may save j him from an early crave. Let no young man or woman enter into the secret obligations of mpr ' riage without reading the POUAtTl*^PSCULA- ] PIUS. Let no one suffering from u luicknisd congh, Pain in the side, rest-less nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up their physician, bo another 1 moment without consulting the AiSCULAPlUS Have those married, or those about to l>e married any impediment, read this truly useful hook, as it haa dean the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death. ' ?-Any person sending 7W?tttf-Five Crntu en closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail, or five copies sent for one Dollar* Address, (post-paid) Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia. July 6, 1855. ly Prospectus or the SEVENTH VOLUMN Or TI1E m ?ujrecgmaa&ssr.. ALL Port Masters are authorized to act as Agents; commission guarrantend to 1 be more liberal than given by other publications, and specimen copies sent free to any 1 parties. Agents wanted in all sections of the country. PRICK OK THK DUTCHMAN I 1 copy $2 per year 3 copies " 5 44 5 44 7 44 10 " 12 44 15 44 15 44 Subscriptions received for 3 ft or o months, at the same rale. Under the new postage law, the postage on the Dutchman ia 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 the Dutchman ia the cheapest paper in the world. All orders must be addressed to EDWIN WESTON, A Co., No. 21 Ann-street, New York. To the Public* ABHEVTT.T.K HOTEL ?THE sutweriber, having token charge of ,thia Hotel, in the west en a of Main street, in ville, N. 0., lately occupied by Joh* Rrrnolds, is prepared to accommodate his old friends and the public generally, with everything neces- | sary to their comfort during their stay with him. He hbpea from his long experience 'in the business, to be sble to give astufsotion to all. , inns WAIB3MS - V ; shall be furnished wither beet the country sf- ] fords. PERMANENT sad TEMPORARY Hoard- i era can be accommodated upon reasonable forma. I He respectfully solicits share of public patron i age JOHN MoBRTHE. < < May 11., tfl ?f A i t*^* How is the Time! btwpprwi for *5W PETEKSCN'S MAGAZINE, 4 Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art and Fdehion, j Pbtersos's Ladys* National Mao auks for 1855, will contain nini hundred, payea of original double-cohtrae Heading Matter, about thirty Steel Plates, and nearly three hundred Illustrations engraved on wood. lit grilling Original Storiee Are from the best authors, and written expressly for it. Every volume contains one t>r more of Mrs. Ana S. Stephens' copyright Novels, the celebrated author of "Fashion ? md Famine." The Press and the Public pronounces it the most readible of the Magazines. It is strictly moral, and eminently American, as its name implies. . Tu Superb Mezzotintt and other Steel FnV, graving* Are the best published anvwhere; are executed for it by the first artists ; and, at tha end of each" year, are alone worth the subscription. j. is Lowrea f ashion f laics Are tho only reliable ones published in America, and are magnificently colored plate*. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York Fashions, are described at length, each month. Its departments fur New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery, Netting, Horticulture, and Female Equestrianism, are always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. It in the best Ladies' Magazine in the world ! Try it for one year ! ! TERMS?Always in advance. One copy, one year, ' $2,00 Three conies, for one year, 5,00 Five copies, for one year, 7,00 Eight copies, for one year, 10,00 % Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00 PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To every person getting up n club, our i "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 axtra copy of the magazine for 1855 will be sent in addition. Address, post i?aii>, CHARLES J. PETER80X, 102 Chestnut Street, I'hil. X^"Specimcns set gratis. au 3. 12 tf THE MODEL NOW IS TIfK TlkfK 7 VI armarium *? . ? ? V %S M'KJ AltJJ OF THE COURIER. THE Terms of the COURIER for a single ycnr lire two dollars per annum ; but, in order to contiuue its immense circulation, th^ Publishers still proposo to Clubs or Companies the following terms, 'IfIE , BEST IfVER OFFERED:? . Payable invariably in advance. ' l'wo Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 years, $ 3. foue 44 " t . . 5 Eioiit 44 44 (and one for the Agent !) 10 Thirteen 44 44 44 44 1 5 Twenty 44 44 44 44 2o Over Twenty Coi'ies, tiik same raus as the last. JC3T Members of old Clubs (not in arrears) fire perfectly eligible to the offers to hew ones, where they renewed in Clubs, and pay in full directly to the office, either personally or ly mail, and not to an ngeut or third person. Postmasters or others sending for Clubs, would eonfer a favor by having them sent to one address when they can do so conveniently. CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES. jtST'The Courier, and either Graham, Godey, or Harper's Magazines, one year, for Four Dollar*. The Courier and Peterson's Ladies' NationnI Magazine, Aithur's Home Magazine, or Scientific American, for Three Dollare. | Letters containing remittances may be I registered in any Post Office in the United States;in which case onhj money forwarned to us at oar risk. ANDREW ATM AKIN. d No 141 Chestnut St. Ppiladbljphia T8. Arthur's Home Ufaga zine for 1855. Four copies ay ear for 15. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during the year 1855, will contain between 800 and 1000 double column octavo pages of carefully edited reading matter. It will, m addition, be largely illustrated in the best style 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 Dress, Ac. All for $1,25 a year, in clubs of four subscribers. TERMS :?ONE COPY, for one year, $2,00; TAWfttCOPIES, for one year, $8,00; THRFF, UWPTES, for one year. $4,00 ; FOUR COPIES, for one year, $5,00. All additional subscribers beyond four at the same rate ; that is, $1,25 per an* num. OO" Where Twelve Subscribers and $16 are sent, the getter up of the club will be entitled to jm additional copy of the magazine. Lady's Book and Home Magazine, one year for $8,50. garSpCfcimen numbers sent to all who wish to subscribe oupake up clubs. TTS. ARTHUR A Co., 107 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Mattress Making, Ac. rpHE snbecriber informs the public that he X has opened hie Bhop one door above P. N. Powers h Cob dry good Store, whore he in tends eartyinff on the bueinea of MATTRKHK MAKER ?R<r B0L8TKRER. Mrftrtaeea constantly on hand and mad* to ordarT?>d repair ing done at the ahortfeat notice. He alio eng?*? to lay Carpet*, hang Window Rhode*, Ac. Ha renpoetfottr licit* a ehare of f?ui>i>? pattMif?. 4 jpnVrWSm. * T -