The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, January 03, 1856, Image 4
mmmmmI?. amsiPBajuusittiiiinrs.
"*r^ The Widotr. W \
Yonder goes a widow. Heaven help
"her 1 for the world wiii not. The
world are coining money, and are too
busy to notice or alleviate the sorrows
by which they are surrounded. A
widow 1 tmely she halh seen both the
bright and the dark spot of life?the
hapmees of requited lovo and tho bit
terneee of early bereavement. How
little thought 'she, but a few short
months back, when ho stood by her
* side, proud of her lovely form dressed
. v out in bridal robes, that ere the clematis
should climb over the door-way ot
'; the porch, or the morning glories, now
death and withered, should bloom aS.in,
that his form be laid away trora
e sight of all, within tho cold bosom
of that earth upon which he then tcod
in the vigor of growing years; and that
she?the do^e tliat nestled closo upon
1 !- 1 ~ ?
uis urease?suoniu be lctt lonely ana
desolate, a widow. Ah, it was a sad
blow for the slender one, when he on
whom her heart doated, land whom
she loved with an ardent affection, unchangeable,
undying,?a sad blow
when he was taken lieyond the reach of
her embrace, and she should be permitted
to press no more her lips to his till,
in "that better world," she should be
re-united to him who was her earthly
love, but who should be her spiritual
comfort wneu time should be to hor
and him no more, 'llie samo lovely
being she is since his death, but the
smile she was wont to wear has "grown
more sedate, though not the less pleas
ing. Though young in years, yet she
is not gay or giddy ; far from that.?
While others find pleasure in the wild
sports of youth, sho loves to sit by the
open window, where they frcosat to
gcthcr upon tlio eve of theft marriage,
listening to the murmur of the brook
that rippled past their humble cottage,
while their hearts spok' in low tones
one to the other, as they thought of the
future ; but td her, what ft future is left.
A dreary waste this life below, unless
the kindred heart be with lis 011 our
journey onward ; but when that lie-art
be removed, how vacant, lonely 6eems
the one that's left behind. God bless
tho widow ! IIakuy Ff.rn.
Three Bovs at a Birth.
" ?r
The Albany Argus tells the following
tale of an emigrant on the pier in
that city :
A widowed lady, of English extraction,
inconsolable with the loss of her
husband, determined to leave the
home of her childhood, the scenes of
her earthly bliss and sorrows, and seek
a home in this "much lauded land."?
She arrived in this city on Monday
niorniDg. On the passage up the river
she was taken violently nl, and so continued
until the boat arrived at the
*warf. Then al' was bustle and confusion,
among the emigrants us among all
others, both on the boat and docks.?
The emigrants?live freight?and their
luggage were specdly hurried off and
away to the Central depot. Not so
with the pour wick widow. In the
. confusion she had been forgotton, but
anxious to continue her journey with
llAF nan U'n onv
?she managed to walk oft' the boat to
the waif, bnt the exertion quite exhausted
her physical means, and 6he
sank prostrate to the dock?Several
stevedores seeing her incapacity to
walk, and her evident prostration with
1>ain, procured gome matting and laid
ier down beside a huge pile of freight.
Having done this charitable act they
resumed their labors?The female was
not thought of until an hour later,
when to the surprise of one whosought [
her to enauire if she felt any better,
he found that in the interim three boys
were born into this "breathing, living'
world." The friendless emigrant was
no longer overlooked ; sho had found
friends, for an apartment at a hotel
hard by was soon assigned her, and
thither she was conducted with her
"little family." The mother and the
"triplets" are doing as well as could
be expected.
.&SML
Vfc?- "V/tn Iff 11 of vJSffo?vn<rr ??
&***" " * VU AUUOV W jr t
Such was the expression of a gentle-1
mop made to a friend at liis residence,'
while both were gazing upon a broad
^Moniain, the possession of the person
Addressed. "Happy !" was the reponae,
"happy! oh ! no, 1 am not. for I have
/MT no little boy to break the giass." He
'had been blessed with a bright eyed '
^little angel?angel to that household, |
at last-?but its spirit thus early had
sped away to the mansion of the blessV*
?d., W;.:'
Oh t what an expressive sentence
was that?41 have no little poy to
break the glass." He had been happy?
truly happy, while his litte ono
was with him. The hours Sped lightly
by and.no care or trouble seemed to rest
for a moment in that household.?
& Twas hard?very hard, to part with
' >r''onc so dear to them. The' almonst
breaking heart, refuse to bjfcomforted
in the hour of their affliction, for their
bright star of hope bad gone to rest,
' arid although possessed of wealth, snrrounded
by everything that affluence
could comnu nd, still the father was
& +
ft Jr d A 0
not happy, because his little one had
gone upon that long journey, from
whence there is no return.
"Lots at'Slret Sight."
As a very interesting young lady
was passing aown Main street yesterday
morning, she was somewhat startled
upon hearing some one behind her
in earnest entreaty that she would stop;
looking around she beheld a man ap{mrently
well dressed, but with a wifd
ook, rapidly approaching her. With
admirable coolness, the lady waited
his approaching, and upon his resting
his hand upon her shoulder, said:
"Well, sir can I do anything for you V'
Yes madam, you can, replied the maniac.
"I ain search of a partner and
a bosom friend." Woll," answered
the lady, "almost any one who behaves
himself in a proper manner, could, I
should think, easily find one." "Do
you think so," was the rejoinder ; "then
madam," laying his liana impressively
upon his breast, "allow me to make
you a formal offer of my heart and
hand." The lady, not at all taken by
so astounding a declaration, quietly re
J'UVU) uiuv UIU OUTOb WHS Jlitruiy u
proper piace for so important a declaration?that
a more private one would
be better suited for so delicate a communication."
Tiio maniac, soothed
and delighted, with visions perhaps,
of a cosey tet-a-tete with his fair interlocutor
at some future time, said,"I
thank you for your good advice ; good
morningand departed with agraceful
bow?leaving the voun^ lady to pursue
her walk without luther molestation.?Buffalo
Adocatc.
Decently Interred.
A PEK80N of inferior degree recently
died in liochester. lie liad a trifle
over $100 in the Savings Bank. Ilis
wife directed that this should be withdrawn
when he died, in order to secure
to him a "decent burial." The money
was taken out, and $^1.02 were expended
upon the ' wake " and the funeral.
The Democrat gives the following "bill
of items" for the expenses of the wake:
Mr.
Jan. 15, 1S55. To Dr.
To 5 gals'. whiskey, $ 1 88
4 gals, dark brandy, $3, 12 00
1 gal. wine, . 2 00
4 R). tea, 33
5 lbs. crackers, 40
10 lbs. cheese, 1 25
3 lbs tobacco, 48
6 doz. pipes, * 24
4 Hjs. sperm candles, 1 50
Total, $20 68
The expenses at the cemetery, including
the priest's charge of $1, were
$20.25. Mass at the church, undertaker's
fees, &c., reached $20 more.
An Irishman died, in Albany, not
long ago, who had deposited over $500
in the Savings Bank, although he lived
in great apparent indigence. No
sooner was he dead, than a grand
1 wake ' and burial was decided upon,
and it cost his family over $120 to get
his body into the ground. The liquor
drunk at the wake cost $42, and there
was a charge tor four "sympathizers,"
who were hired to make many lamentations
for the departed?to wail and
howl over his dead body. The coflin,
the carriages, and the masses amounted
to a round sum. And so Pat was
"decently buried."
If they Don't Ron, Kiss 'Em.?At
15oulogne. during the reception of her
Majesty Queen Victoria, a number of
English ladies, in their anxiety to see
everything, pressed with such force
against the soldiers who were keeping
the lino,that the latter were, in someinstances,
obliged to give way, and generally
were, to nse the expression of
our policemen, "impeded in the execution
of their duty." The officer in
command, seeing the state of affairs,
shouted out:
"One roll of the drum, then, they
don't keep back, kiss them all."
"At the first sound of the parchment,
the English- ladies took to flight. "If
thoy had been French," 6ays a Parisan
journalist, "they m ould have remained
to a woman."
Trk Gravk of Madison.? A corresfiondent
of the Fredericksburg News,
n Culpeper country, gives a inelan
cholv picture of the last resting-place
of the illustrious Madison. He lies
with his family in a grave-yard a short
distance from his house, upon his estate
at Montoclier : the familv ?>mptoi-v ia
surrounded by a brick wall, and the
Sato is entirely down. Tho corresponent
says that not a stone marks the
great man's reasting-place; dark running
green box wraps it with verdure,
ana the tracery of branches fr#m an
old leafless chesnut troe, rolieving^itself
against the warm azure sky, nod
and wave over the dark mountain?'tis
a solemn, calm, and peaceful spot.
A Comparison.?War and Love are
strange compeers.
War sheds blood, jAnd love sheds
War M^%^ars, ancHove has darts;
^ War bt^sw heads and love breaks
[ ' '.'f*' <8^*
0
Thb American Party desires the
assistance ot those, who, while protecting
the foreign born in all the civil
rights and privileges guaranteed to
them by the Btate and bederal Constitutions;
would yet thiow greater safeguards
around theAmerican citizenship
and put a stop to the emigration of
alien paupers and criminals calculated
as this evil is to briug discredit upon
the conntry, its institutions, and its
peonle, whether native or foreign born.
Hence it is. that thei*w?res which
heartofore distinguished this organization
from the other parties having
been abolished, the American Party,
like them, offers its principles for the
popnlar acceptance; and invoke the aid
of tltnfin wltA liot'A Kn/m ^?
? ?..VW^ nnv ua< v I/CVI1 UCWUCVt H'UIU
1 joining it under its old form, on account
'rof constitutional or otber scruples, but
who may endorse them as now presented.
And, it trusts, that the objections
] which formerly existed having been
: away,that all Americans who have done
1 the good of the country at heart, and
would preserve it from foreign and
priestly controle, will ind them in doing
so.? TT7Z. Herald.
Thkbk is a gentlemean residing in
this city who is unusually scrupulous
in regard to having his door-plate scoured
and polished every morning, being
. determined to "leave an untarnished
; name behind him"?when ho goes.?
Besides, cleanliness is a virtue at all
times.
A boy at school in the west, when
called out to recite his lesson in history,
was asked." What is the German
Diet composed of I" the boy replied,
'Sourkrout, schnapps, lagerbeor, and
nix comerousch." Boy promoted instanter.
Is is not the false teeth which should
be objected to, but the false tongue behind
them. The former is a matter of
convenience, but tho latter Is a serpent
in disguise.
Thebu is a living in Tlmira a young
man about 19 years of age?a dwart,
not quite four feet in height?who
manifests an extraordinary passion for
I the use of laudnum. His daily dose is I
I two ounces, which is swallowed all at
one-time. All attempts to win him
from the use of the deadly narcotic
have proved ineffectual, and his friends
have contracted for a daily supply
from a druggist's store in the village,
at reduced prices. Ilis complxion is
yellow and unhealthlv, and his mind is ,
never operative save when under the
influence of his customed draught.
f????????g
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, j
The best Hooka for Agents, j
Send for a few copies and try them among your i
friend*.
ROBERT SEARS publishes the following Pop- i
ular Illustrated Works, and for the sale of which ]
he desires an active Agent in every County of i
the United States. A small capital of $20 or $26 1
only is.required.
The most Elegant and Useful Volume of the Year. \
onAnn UK&A.T WORK ON RUSSIA..
* 1. Just published, un Illustrated Description of
the lluseinn Empire. Being a Physical and Political
History of its Governments and-Provinces, J
Productions, Resources, Imperial Government,
Commerce, Literature, Educational Alcana, Religion,
People, Muunere, Customs, Antiquities,
etc., etc., from tho latest and moat authentic
sources Embellished with about 200 Engravings
and Maps of European and Asiatic Russia.?
The whole complete in one large octavo volume
of about 700 pages, elegantly and substantially
bound. Retail price, |8.
-Persons wirhing to act as agents, and do a safe
business, can send for a specimen volume, and a"
Subscription Book (price of both (?28, sent free *
of postage) and obtain from one to twohnodrcd
subscribers, to be delivered at a certain time to
be agreed ou, say in thirty or forty days from the
time of signing. /
If. Also, a deeply interesting volume, entitled
"The Remarkable Adventures of Celebrated Persons,"
embracing Romantic Incidents and Adven- i
tures in the lives of Sovereigns, Statesmen, Generals,
Princes, Warriors, Travellers, Adventurers,
Voyagers, As, eminent in tlie history of-Kurope
ana America, including Sketches of over tidy
celebrated heroic characters. Beautifully illus- <
ti nted with numerous eugravings. 1 voL 4uo
pages, royal 12mo. cloth, giltPrioe^ $1.2C.
.111. Neva Pictorial Hirtory of China and India.
?comprising a description of those countries and 1
their inhabitants, embracing the IIistoreialEvents i
Government, Religion, Education, Language, Lit- ,
crature, Arts, Manufactures Productions, Commerce,
and Manners and Customs of the People,
from tllA AKrliol rk*m/wl ....*1 T a
..?... v..w |/v>vu ui uuviiciiuiv rewru 10 i (
the present time. Illnstrated with 200 engraving*.
60C pag. . large cctavo, Pnee 19.50- I
IV. ATev> Pictorial Family Inetmctor, or Digest
of General Knowledge?Comprising a com- |
plete cirnlo of useful and entertaining information.
Designed for Families, School a and libra- 1
ries. 600 pp. octavo. Pries 12.50. <
V. Pictorial History of the American Reeolu- 1
tion.?A book for every family la the Unonl It I
contains an account of the early history of the (
Country, Constitution of the United States, a
I Chronogical Index, Ac. Several hundred en
! graving*. Prise $2.00.
i With a variety of other popular Pictorial
I Work*, of aueh a moral and religious influence, |
that while good men may safely engage in their
circulation, they will confer a public benefit, and .1
receive a fair compensation for their labor.
To men of enterprise and tact, this business
offers an opportunity for profitable employment
seldom to be met with.
Persons Wishing to sngage in their sale, will ,
! receive promptly hv mail, a Circular containing
i full particular^ with "Directions to persons di*i
posed to act as AgenW?j&tfethcr witn terms on
which they will be furawwd, addressing tbe eub.
ecriber, poet paid. .
ROliEtfT SEARS, PupLUker, . i
m William Street New York.
Send forgone Copy.?Single copies of the above ]
' works will be carefully enveloped in atout paper,
and forwarded at ?ur Hsk and expense to %ny
1 poet oflics In the United State*, on the reesii* of
i the retail prices. dec. 14 >1 tt X
-.;
NETWORK ADVERTTOWCOrr^585
Great Reduction in Price*.
Fne Gold Hunting P*ot. Lever etches $78-150
44 " Dot'd. " 44 45-86
* 44 Open FmT" . 44 44 88-45
44 Lepinee 44 88-82
Silver Hunting Patent Lever Watches 82-88
44 44 Det'd. 44 44 1 8-82
Gold Vest, Nock and Fob CHAINS
Ladies' Chatelaine Chains
Bt eiwt Pins, Ear Rings, Onff Pl?i,
Gold Pena and Pencils
Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons
Aha every article in tlis Jewelry line, of the
Sost 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 maybe ordered and
will be sent by Express st oar risk, and if they
do not give satisfaction may be returned.
SAMUEL W. BENEDICT,
6 Wall street, New York.
August 2 13 2 m
New Journal to bo Published at Anderson S. O
XNTITLKD
Anderson Dollar Weekly.
r?"\TTP J 2 2 * ?... - -
| 'jid uiiuersignea propose* to publish in the
A town of Anderson, a Liteary, Political,
and News Journal, to be styled, ANDERSON
DOLLAR WEEKLY. He is aware, that he
proposes entering upon an enterprise, beset
with dtlicultics but he will endeavor to surmount
these by securing a large subscription list, and
engaging the best 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, I now present this prospectus to her
people; As a Liteatury A News Journal the
Dollar Weekly will contain tho choicest selections
of Literature, and tho 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." Size and Style of the
Weekly, will be 24 by 84, printed with New and
Elegant Brevier add Long Primer type, comprisingTWENTY-EIGHT
COLUMNS of matter.?
We will carefully exclude Patent Medicine Advertisements.
We have secured the services of J V.
MOORE, Esq., as Editor, whose experience and
talent as n writer, is well known to the people of
our District,
Teums.?In order to place a paper within the
roach of every man in the District, wc will issue
the DOLLAR WEEKLY at ONE DOLLAR per
annum, payable in advance, or within three
months. The first number will be issued between
this and tlio first of January next. All wlio wish
an Independent Paper, conducted on Independent
Principles, will send in their names at once.
tw Post Masters who will receive and forward
subscriptions will receive a copy of the
DOLLAR WEEKLY without charge.
All Letters and Communications to be addressed
to the undersigned.
J. T. HERSHMAN.
Auistant Editor and Publither.
Nor. 0 -26 f
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
smujtiAiosiffiiiiciiiaA.
Important Announcement.
r|X) all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases,
JL such as Spermatorrhoea, Ssminal Weakness,
Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Symphilia, the
Vice of Onanism, or Self-abuse, Ac., Ac.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia,
in view of the awful destruction of human
life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and
the deceptions which are practised upon the unfortunate
victims of such diseases by Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
Charitable act worthy of their name, to give
Medical Advice Gratis^ to all persons thus afflict
ed, (Male or Female,) who apply by letter, with
n description of their condition, (age, occupation,
habits of life, Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty
and suffering, to Furuish Medicine free of
Charge.
The Howard Assooiation 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 a
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
vice also given to siek and nervous females, afflicted
with Womb Complaint Loucorrhoea, Ac.
tfr Auurcw, ^poat^pmu,) Ur. Uaorge 11. Cal
botui, Consulting Surgoon, Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
By order of the Directors,
KZRA D. HAltTWELL, President
GEO. FA1KCHILD, Secretary,
aug '24. 15 tf
SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD.
CHArMAX's ORBAT DISCOVERT.
H|^IIE Monthly Rainbow, or Chapman1 $
JL. pre calculation* for elementary changes,
bused upon the discovery of the physical
laws 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. Thir important discovery of the laws
of nature which regulate the changes of the
elements, constitutes a subject of magnitude
and importance, perhaps unsurpassed by
^al a I _ * 11. a
miy inner un uie UI Disionc rwora.
The surprising accuracy with. which Dr.
Chapman ia enabled to pro calculate all elementary
changes predisposing mora to
storms, earthquakes, auroras, ?kc., and also
atmospheric changes within the hour of each
day, months in the future, and Use physical
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. Rut this much 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?* Paincipia, or ntaurs's first
principles, cloth binding, 12mon 200 pages.
Volume first contains a full explanation of
the discovery to which Dr. Chapman has
devoted the Inst nine years of close olwervatains.
Published every *ix months, (March
and September, price $1 pef volume, for
which it will be sent, post paid, to any part
of the country. First volume now ready.
Address ^ CAMPBELL k Co.,
No. 78 8outh fourth St. above Walnut,
Ftylnda.
**
0 rjr
r.'t1 f *~:r' ^""?SRC388
*ss sHTK&mei
BcMflMuid Job Printing
^yrA8UiHMEWT/5?
ifllNO A PINK SELECTION OP
m/pa ABB PREPARED TO DO WORK
&3T 3B<?>33 E>SSSS3 SffTT&S.
CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES^ HAND-BILLS, WAYBILLS,
BALL TICKETS, PR06RAMM S, &C.
PRINTED WITII DESPATCH.
CHINA, SATIN ENAMEL, SATIN SURFACE AND
PLAIN AND COLORED CARDS,
JJpor) the Most Eqbobsbie JeHus.
?irsra ws A
Use the Magic Impression Paper
For Writing Without Pen or Ink.
COPYING LEAVES, PLANTS, FLOWERS,
Pictures, Patterns from Embroidery, marking
Linen indellibly, and manifold writing.?
This article is absolutely the best pocket inkstand
in the known world, for a small quantity
folded and placed in tho pocket 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 inuiBpensable.
hi. i.J^i tk.-i.-i ' ' * 1
.. ?><> t> nure ?n vi urswing ana painting
?taught in on? lesson. Any leaf plant or flower
can be transferred to the pages of the album,
with a minute and distinct resemblanco of na.tnrc.
With equal facility pictures and embroidery
patterns can be taken, and have received
the highest eulogiums form the fair sex, and indeed
a more tastefnl present for a indy could
ot bo 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
ease. \Vith this JVIagic|Papcr, likewise, one or
four cojSes of every letter written can be secured
without any additional labor whatever,
making it the cheapest and most convenient nr<
'ticle extant. It is used to great advantage by
reporters of the public press, Telegraphic operatort,
and a host of others. Each package contains
four different colors?Black,Bine, Green and
Red?with full and printed instructions, for all
to use, and will last sufficiently long to obtain
five hundred distinct impressions.
It is put up iu beautifully enamelled colored
envelopes, with a truthful likeness of the Proprietor
attached.
Each and every package warranted.
Price $2 a dozen or five for $ 1. Single packages
25 cents.
Address, post paid, N. HUBBELL.
167 Broadway, New York.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Hcdbkll's Magic Impression Paper.?We refer
our readers 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 nn<l utility and
should meet with the sale it richly deserves.?
Tribune.
Just what the public has long desired, and re
commends itself to every individual of taste and
refinement.?Journal and Courier.
Oct 24. 23. 3in.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
The Pocket ?soulapius;
or, bvf.ky one iii8 own physician.
rpilRFlFTIETn EDITION, with One
JL Hundred Engravings, showing Diseases
and Malformations of the Human
System iu every shape and form. To
J"" which is added a Treatise on the Diseases
DC of Females, being of the highest importance
to married people, or those contemplating
marriage. By William Young, M. D.
Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of
the sESCULA PIUS to his child. It may save
him from an early grave. Let no young man or
woman enter into tnc secret obligations of mar
riage without reading the POCKK'f uESCULAPIUS.
Let no one suffering from a hacknicd
cough, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervous
feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up their physician, be another
moment without consulting the jKSCULAPWS
Have those married, or those about to be married
any impediment, read this trnly useful book.
aa it nas acen the means of saving thousands of
unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death.
.ty*Any person sending 'l\crn.ty-Pive Cenit en
closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail, or five copies sent for one PollarJ
Address, (post-paid) Dr. WM. YOUNG,
152 Spruce-streot. Philadelphia,
july 6, 1856. ly
Prospectus of the
seventh volumn ok the
ssaw woraax ?wie(gajH5L&sgr.
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 ok the dutchman *.
1 copy $2 per vear
3. copies 5 44
5 44 1 44
. 10 44 12 M
15 44 15 44
Subscriptions received for 3, 6 or 9
months, at the sauie rate.
Under tho 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 the Dutchman
is the cheapest paper in the world.
All orders must be Ikldretsed to
EDWIN WESTON, ?k Co.,
No,^l Ann-street, Nsw York.
To the Public.
ASHEVILLE HOTEL.
THE suhMriber, having taken charge of
ILthia Hotel, in the west end of Main street, in
eville, N. C., lately occupied by Jons Rktxc&tie,
is prepared to accommodate his old friends
and the public generally, with everything necessary
to their comfort during their stay with him.
He hopes from his long experience in the business,
to be able to give satisfaction to all.
mm . .^j
shall be furnished with, the bestk the country afford*
PERM A NEiNTaadTtitfOrtAHY Boarders
ean be acoomntfflUflM nfbnqfijfeMiule Verm*
He respaetfully solicttf/i ^bt^yHHHb>atrq}r<L
***** ik 'Hfr* ' ' D?r**
as"' **
**" POTERSC^S MAGAZINE,
A Monthly Periodical <f Literature, Art
and Fashion, ...t"
Peterson's Ladys' National Maoaxikx
for 1856, will contain nine hundred pages
cf original double colume Reading Matter,
about thirty Steel Plates, and nearly
three hundred Illustrations engraved on
wood.
Its Thrilling Original Stories
Are from tbo beat authors, and Unite*iexpressly
for it. Every volume contains one
or more of Mrs. Ann S. Stephens* copyright
Novels, the celebrated author of "fotehlion
and 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.
Its Superb Mezzotints and other Steel Engratings
A? (L. 1 * ?1.1!-*--*
..r u?t puuunuea anywhere ; are executed
for it by the first artists ; and, at th?
| end of each year, are alone worth the eab*
i scription.
Its Colored Fashion Plates
Are tho only reliable ones published in
America, and are magnificently colored
plates. The Paris, London, Philadelphia
and New York Fashions, nro described at
length, each month. Its departments for
New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery,
Netting, Horticulture, and Female Equestrianism,'
are always well filled, profusely illustrated,
and rich with the latest novelties.
tar It is the best Ladies1 Magazine in the
world 1 Try it for one year I f
TERMS?Always in advance.
One copy, one year, $2,00
Three copies, for one year, 6,00
Five copies, for one year, 7,00
Eight copies, for one year, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00
I PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
To every person getting up a club, otrr
"Gift-Book of Art for 1065," with 60 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 taid,
CIIAltLES J. PETERSON,
102 Chestnpt Street, Phil.
fSgTSpecimens set gratis,
all n. 10
.. i* tr
THE MODEL
mmiiiM cotohml.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
'WSn.IMESB
OF THE COURIER.
THE Terms of the COURIER for a .ingle
year are two dollars per annum ;
hut, in order to continue its immense circulation,
the Publishers still propose to Club,
or Companies the following term., THE
BEST EVER OFFERED:?
PATABMJ twiBH.tv ? -
? m <? * nn<A01il I H AUV akck.
Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 years, $ 3.
Four 44 44 .... 5
Eight 44 44 (and one for the Agent!) 10
Thirteen 44 44 44 * 44 1 5
Twenty 44 44 44 44 2 0
Over Twenty Copies, the same hates
as the last.
?3T 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, and not to an agent or third
person.
Postmaster* or others sending for Clubs,
would confer a favor by having them sent to
one address when they can do so conveniently
.
CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES.
XST The Courier, and either Graham, Godey,
or Harper's Magazines, one year, for
Four Dollars. The Courier and Peterson's
Ladies' National Magazine, Arthur's Homa
Magazine, or Scientific American, for Three
Dollars. . , .
t ? - * *
enters containing remittance* may 1*
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 Chbstnut St. Ppiladklphia
TS. Arthur's Home Maga
zinc for 1855. Four copies ay ear for
15.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during
the year 1855, will oontain between 800
and 1000 double column ocUvo pages of
carefully edited reading matter. It will, in
addition, be largely illustrated in the best
style of art, with elegant steel and colored
Encrravinffs. and hv v*? *?J L
o 0 , , -v>viiM uuitureu nne
wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remarkable
places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural
History, Needlework, the Lateat Fashions,
Articles of Dress, <fcc. All for $1,25 a
year, in clubs of four subscribers.
TERMS:?ONE COPY, for one year,
$2,00; TWO COPIES, for one year, $8,00;
THREE COPIES, for os? rear, $4.00 ;
FOUR COPIES, for one year, $5,00.
tar ah additional subscribers beyond
four at the same rate; that is, $1,25 per annum.
O^T Where Twelve Subscribers and $15
are sent, the getter up of the club will be en>
titled to an additional copy of the magazines
Lady's Book and Home Magazine, one
year for $3,50.
jSTSpeciraen numbers sent to all who
wish to subscribe or make up clubs.
T. S. ARTHUR <k Co?
107 WALNUT ST., IT^jeljlia, Pa.
Shwflng andJwr-nMMtog.
BU IfctlXlJE* the Berber, has reAjg^tnmed
to Greenville, and taken np his
11 eadquartars naxt door to a W. )Wu
QJ9DA Co 'sTwlprtegasUbliihmcnt, in Boat
tiea Brick Range, aad ia prepared to exe
jPJJf cute atery thing in hit line with the 5neat
touch. Gootlemen eanhave their bair eat
foftor shan^oed m^facea shaved at any time