.Trip lightl/over wrong;
We only make grief double
B? doling oo it long,
' Why cln*p woe s hand to lightly ;
- Why sigh o*er blossom* dead i
. Why cling to form* unsightly I
t*V\ . . .;%! Why not seek joy instead ? ' * *
Trip lightly over sorrow ;
Though this day may be dnrk,
The sun may shine to-morrow
And gaily sing the lark ;
Fair hope has not dnpartoil,
Though roses tuay have fled;
Then never be down-hcnrted,
Ir.^V But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to fall at doom ;
Wo'fe nearls to strinor of irlmlnim
On this side of tho tomb;
Wiulut *t?rs sre nightly shining,
. Ami heaven it overhead',
i Enoourage, not ropining,
But look for joy instead.
: How to Pat Off the Old Man.
A FACT.
Pass your hand over Beacon M.'s
head, and about an inch and a halt'
above, and a little forwarder of the oars, j
yoO find a protubuance which the j
phrenologists call the bump of acquis- ;
t tiveness.
By nature, the Deacon loved mam-1
mon ;. by grace ho loved Qod. Be- j
tweon them there was continual war. j
Both fought?one liko Michael, the
other like the Devil. As there was
long war between tho house of Dwid
ana the bouse of Saul,so there was long (
war in the earthly house of the Deacon.;
As with David, so with the Deacon ,
a troop overcame him, but ho overcame
at the last, as appears bv the
following circumstance:
"In the same church with Deacon
M. was a poor, brother. The poor
man had thq* misfortune to lose his
cow. She died. To g-et. him another,
the good Deacon headed a subscrptlon
with live dollars and paid it. 1 his
act disquieted mammon. Mammon,
with true Iscariot zeal, began to rant
and rave, "VVhv is this waste? charity
begins at home; the more you give,
the more you may ; let people learn to j
take care of themselves," Ac.
The Deacon was a Baptist; hut Do
found that the Baptismal water did
neither drown, wash away, or wash
clean the old man. The tempter hacked
mammon, and putting a glass to the
Deacon's eyes, showed him not the kingdoms
and glories of this world, but
the poor-house, wretchedness, poverty
and rags, and said, "All these things j
will your master give you in your old
age, as a reward of your charity."
To still these clamors, Dea. M. want j
to the destitute man and tuhl him i??
must give l>ack the live dollars. The
poor man returned it. This last act!
roused the new majc, and now nature]
and grace stood face to face.
To give or not to give, that was the'
. question.
There stood the Deacon, posting,
balancing, and halting between two
opinions. The Deacon spoke?"My
brother, some man are troubled with
their old woman; I am troubled with
my old man. I must put off my old
man, as the Jews put off their new
man?41crucify him, crucify him"?
Theh unstrapping his pocket-book, he J
took out a ten dollar hill and give the
poor man. Say another word and I'll
give him twenty dollars."
Crockett's Death.
Col. Crockett, surrounded and closely
pursued by a number of the enemy,
retreated into a church, and stationed
himself in a niche in the corner, fecl^^^nng
them as they approached. Whenj
^^omc eight or ten of them were laid be-1
fore liiiu, a feeling of awe second to
seize hold of the assailants. One of}
them, who could speak a little broken I
English, probably preferring the signal j
honor of capturing so noble a speci-j
men of American valor to present to
liis "dear master." said to Crockett,
"surrender, scnor." A flash of the
most sovereign contempt darted from
his grey eye, and as it pierced that
of the enemy, lie socmcd to be transfix-;
ed. In a voice of thunder, Crockett.;
answered?"Surrender 1 No! I am an i
American/' and as he spoke ho sent
? W..11 * *' " ~
? o?u lurougu mo paralyzed too. He I
appeared for a moment like a wounded 1
tiger, strengthened and bnoyed by j
every additional wound; now hewing j
thein down with his well-tried sword ?
next dealing death with his fire Arms.
His person was literally drenched
with nis own blood ; his strength must
soon, yield to its losses, let such
physical power wrought to the highest
degree of excitement can perforin incredible
prodigies. This was the lost
pexfsdntrared energy of a powerful
mau aroused, animated and guided
* by <oti*' of the noblest attributes -of
i
that devcstation abd buichery would
follnfrih the footstep of hie heartless
foes; that he would be sacrificed to
satiate the desires of the c6ttquferor*v
and feeling the holy inspiraton of.a
dving patriot^ ho manfully till
the loes of blood and the approach of
death stopped his up-raised artb. llis
rifle was broken to pieces, his pistol
fell to the floor, and nothing but his
faithful sword was left. In the agony
^>f death, with a terrib o grasp, he
brought his last weapon upon the head
of the nearest assailant, and fell victoriously
across his body in tho arms
of death. In this corner of the church
I there were twentj'-6ix dead Mexicans,
and no other American having fought
lor fallen at that point, it is considered
hevond nil ronfloiinhlo doubt that nil of
thorn full by tho hand of Tennessee's
j favorite son I
! ???*
naxriflDMS^S Oli'JD.
New England Humor.
As a specimen of my examples
I brought forward in a lecture upon tho
characteristics of New England humor,
the Boston Post quotes the following:
Tho lecturer was enforcing the idea
that the sense of contrast and opposition
of idea was often reached through
the effect of total and embarrassing
I disappointment iu the expected point
| of a story. Of this kind, he said, was
J n question which was once elicited
from a grave matter-of-fact old man, in
tho town ot Andovcr, by an animated
account of a lire in tho neighborhood.
As the usual occupants of the barroom
were sitting about the lire in the
evening, each with bis cigar and glass
; of suspicious-looking liquor in bis band,
there entered a farmer from the North
Parish, with the air of a man who hud
much on his mind to communicate :?
"Yc'd ought to a ben over to the
i North Parish this morning," said lie ;
i "they was a little the wust fire, 1
| guess, that they've had-for twenty
years in Essex countv. PettimroH's
'now barn's burnt down flatter'n Jorew salom.
Pcttingcll he was otf down to
New bury port with a lode of hay, and
they come a white owl and lit there
on the end o' the barn.
"Well, that ere wild Irbdi Paddy,
j he's over there. I don't see no usee'
! bavin' no such good-tor-nothin' shoat
j rc.Mind--he went an,d got out Pettin!
golfs ole king's arm to slioot. him, jest
1 to please the children?jest foolishness.
: Well, they 'spect some o' the wt\ddin'
i wont up into the barn winder, ont' the
hay; enny how, in 'bout hnlfn hour
the barn bust ont all in a lite blaze,
burnt uj) inore'n twenty tons o' Eng 1
lish hay, and much as sixteen or seventeen
cows, and three o' PettingelPs
bosses?they didn't git out but jest
one odd critter, and he aint good for
notliin*? burnt the rest on 'em all
up clean.
"Pottingell, begot libfna rite in the
middle on t; they aint n > insurance,
and lie's most crazy 'boat it; he's ben i
a takiu' on wuss than ever 1 soc ; I've
bin uj> there a try in"* to cheer him up,1
but lie feels drofHe bud, I tell you."
When tliiu circumstantial murative!
was concluded, there was a general
silence?the result, probably, of syin- i
pa'by for Mr. Pettingoll, ami of specujlatiou,
perhaps, upon the singularity,
1 of the accident winch had led to his!
loss. After a la]?se of several minutes,
j however, the pause was broken by a
i dull, 1 l'osty-faced old fellow, who had
i been staring intently at the coals ever
since the speaker had finished. Look1
iugup with an, as yet, unsatisfied expression
efface, he inquired, "Well,
did they kill the owl?"
Koop Up the Sunday Schools.
Winter is upon us, with its approach
some congregations arc accustomed to
discontinue their Silndaj' Schools until
the return of mild weather. There
may he cases where such a course cannot
ha avoided: hut it is believed
that the same energy which enrriefi
the children out on various occasions
of special interest n the evening, will
bring to church on the Sabbath. A
zeal "according to knowledge," a deep
and genu ino love for the cause/founded
upon a trnc appreciation of its valuo
to the Church raid the family,
will somewhat tetnper the north-wind,
and smooth the wintry d.-if.s. To a
resolute icifl there will he a nractica
ble idau. If the school should somewhat
diminish, it is bettor to keep tip
the organization, for it will sooner be
come green and flourishing in the coin-j
ing spring. The history of Sabbath j
schools has shown that the especial
blessing of God has more frequently
been showered upon them in winter
than in summer.
Keep tip the Sabbath school if ]>ossihle,
but if not, provide the best substitute?a
good supply of religious,
entertaining youth's reading, so that
the devil shafl not come into the vacant
mind and sow tares. The "old serpent"
will be delighted to have these
nurseries of piety and into'ligenee
shut np, and nothing good to take their
place!
company a godly and devent missionary.
As it* passed along, a poor old
man overecoale by the heat and labom
iff the journey, and, sinking dbwn, was
left to perish on tlue road. The missionary
saw him, and kneeling down'
at liia side, the rest had passed along,
whispered in his ear, "Brother, what
is your hope?" The dying man raised
himself n litte in answering, "The
blood ot Jesus Christ cleaoaeth from
all sin," and immediately expired
with the effort. The missionary was
greatly astonished at the answer;
I and in the calm and peaceful appearance
of the man ; he felt assured he
bad died in Christ, llow^ or where
lie thought could this man, seemingly
a heathen, have got his hope ? And
as he thought of it he observed a piece
of paper grasped lightly in the hand oi
tho coi'i>so, which he succeeded in getting
out. What do you suppose was
his surprise and delight, when he
found it was a single leaf of the Bible,
a -I / r i - i? .1 ii .
nothing to do with jour l>oot8. lliis
is washing day.'
'Put, my love, you needn't speak 60
cross.'
'Sj>eak crojS! I didn't speak cross.'
'Oh, yes you did.'
'1 didn't.'
1 'I say you did.'
"I say i didn't.'
'By grnc ions! I won't stand this; its
too bad to be treated this way. I'll
1 leave you, madam. I will have a separation.'
'OU Mr. Slob! Was. over woman
j so abused? Here I've been washing
I and scrubbing all day long, as hard as
] ever I could, and then you come home
and act so to me?just co31 don't know
nothing about your boots. Oil, it's too
bad, it is?Ikjo liool boo hoot'
'11 em ! Well, Nancy, 1 didn't mean
to make von crv. Never inin\J. I
. reckon John has blackened my b<x?ta.
Is them 'ore enssingcrs to berried for
; supper V
l -e a?my dear, I got 'em for you
particularly." Ahem.
i 3?-?- ??
j Catharine Pickle, of Clinton County,
Pa., g?t into a pickle by marrying one
Jacob Pickle, and she wishes to got
out of the pickle audio avoid nil other
pickles by procuring a divorce from
Pickle, and thus become i/n-piekled.
r u t
f'll'-iV ol' AFi.o
J'llO. J HI UII^UIll
i says that the only way to prevent stpumI
boat explosions is, to nmlto the engine
eers"bile their water on shore." In
her opinion, nil tlie hustin' is caused by
"cooking the steam" on board.
Tint money spent for liquor is not
only wasted, but it wastes almost everything
else. It is so much capital
invested todos'roy society.
Too* Tiirm as thky Cam it.?A young
thief, who was charged .with picking
pockets, demurred to the indictment, because
heftad never 'eactly picked their!
-he al ways took them ns thov came. *
Jv *
m.
containing me nrsi chapter 01 me nrst
epistle of John, ill which tliefce words
occur. On that page the man fouijd
the gospel.
Beautifi'i. Doctkink.?The Rev. Dr.
Bollows, of New York, recently dc;
livcrcd an excellent address on mirth,
I in the course of which he remarked.
"For my part, I say it in all solemni]
ty, I have become sincerely suspicious
' of the piety ot those who do not love
pleasure in any form. I cannot trust
the man that never laughs ; that is always
sedate ; that has no apparent
. outlets for those natural springs of
| sport iveness and gayctv that are perennial
in the human soul. I know
[ tlmt nature takes her revenge on such
J violence. I expect to find secret
! vices, malignant sins, or horrid crimes
'springing up Tn this hot-hod of confined
air and imprisoned space; and
i therefore, it gives me asm cere moral
i gratification anywhere and in any
community, to see innocent pleasures
and popular amusements resisting the
religious bigotry that frowns so unwisely
upon tficm. Anything is bettor
flinii ilni'L* rli'iid iinliiinnv ^/i?4nl lift*
t nv ?prev
to onnjii and inbrl>id excitement,
which results from unmitigated pnritnnism,
whose second crop is usually
utibridlcd license, and infamous folly.*'
A Witty Rkjoindku.?"Pete," n
comical son oflheEmerald Isle who carries
wood and water, builds lircs, Ac.,
for the "boys" at Hamilton College,
is as odd a specimen oft the gei?in$
Hibernian as ever toddled in brogans.
! One of the students having occasion
to reprove him for delinquency, .asked
him where he expected to go to when
he died. "Expect to go to the hot
place!" said Pete, without wincing.?
"And what do yon suppose will lie
your portion there ?" asked the Soph,
solemnly. "O," growled the old
follow, at lie brushed his car lazily
with his coat-tail, "briny icood and
ic itrr for Me boys
Matkimoxiai. S<jl*am..?** Nancy, my
dear, did John black them boots tf"
'How should I know?' I hain't cot
T??sxSSiL a, Beminsl Weakness, I
IwpoMDCg, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, tfyniphllk the
Vice of Onanism. 6r SMf-abttSe, Aa.Ae. .* *
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia,
In View of the awful destruction of human
fife nrt<r K<?trt, eirteniH# Se*nal diseases, and
the deceptions which arc practised noon the nofortunate
victims of such diseases by Quacks,
haT? directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
Charitable act worthy of their name, to ei '#
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons thus limit
ed, (Mate or Female,) who apply by letter, with
a description Of their condition, (Ago, occupation,
habits of life, Ac.,) and in eases of extreme poverty
and suffering, to Furnish Medicine free of
Charge
'Hie Howard Association is a benevolent Institution,
established by a special endowment, for
the relief oftlie sick and distressed, afflicted with
"Virulent and KpidemicDiseases,'" and its fdiuis
can bo used for no Other purpose. It has now a
surplus of means, which the Director* have voted
to advertise tho nbove notice. It is needless to
, add that the Association commands the highest
. Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the
ipuii approveu mvueru irctiHiicnu i niunuto b?i
vice also given to nick and nervous fomslea, afflicted
with Womb Complaint, I.cucorrbooa, Ac.
Address, (post-paid,) ])r. (igorge lL Oal
1 houu, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Stroet, Philadelphia, Poun.
By order of the Director* i ,
KZHA I>. HAUTWEI.L, President
1 GEO. FAlRClItU), Secretary.
aug 94, 15 tf
* iitKTrOtt YOURSELF. .? i
The Pocket iEsoulapius;
OR, EVEUV ONE 1118 OWN IMITHICI AN.
rpiIK FIFTIETH EDITION, with One
gjjl JL Hundred Engravings, allowing Dis^
eases an<l Malformations of the Human
System in every shn|?e and forin. To
JJf which is added a Treatise on tlie Diseases
BB of Females, being of the highest importance
to married people, or those contemplating
marriage. Ry William Yocng, M, 1).
Lot no father be ashamed to prcscht a copy of
the AS8CULA PJUS'to liis child. It mny savo
hint from an enrly gmve. I^ot no yonng limn or
woman enter into ihe secret obligations of mar
risge without rending tlie 1'OVKnf ACSUULApars.
Let no one suffering from a hncknied
cough, Pnin in the side, restless nights, nervous
feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up their physician, be another
moment without consul! iot> the yf'Sfl/LA PIUS \
1 lav i) those married, or Tllore ntiouFfo beinnrried
any impediment, rend this truly useful l>ook, I
! ns it liss deen the means of saving thousands of
union ulinn' i-n iin.riu iroiu i lie * ernnw soi drain.
I {yAiiy person sending Twaniy-riH Cent* rn |
! oloi?<*d in ii (otter, w ill receive one copy of this
i work by nmll, or five copies sent for one Dollnr]
Address, (post-paid) lhi. WM. YOI NO,
lo'J Sjii-iiiV-ilroat. Philadelphia,
jnly 6, 1S53. tv
SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD.
CII.VP?.YN*it GltttAT niSC<>\'KRY.
j f ? "M1E Month1}/ Rainbow, or Chapman s
( .JL pre calculations for elementary chau
yes, based upon the discovery of the physical
I laws and harmony of elcclricul action pervading
the aolnr system, ns involved in the dif:
faring cfleela of light modified (or polarized)
> l?y diilVriug angle* or reflection ou a huge
j scale. This important discovery of the laws
! of nature which regulate the changes of the
elements constitutes a subject of magnitude
and iiii|>oitnnco, perhaps unsurpassed by
any other on the pngea of historic record.?
The surprising accuracy, with which Dr.
Chapman is enabled to pro calculate nil elementary
changes predisposing more to
storms, cart (uptakes, auroras, dec., and also
atmospheric changes within the hour of each
day, months in the future, and the physical
l effects on the health, feelings and humors of
mankind, must lie admitted by all unprejudiced
minds to he of incalculable advantage
; to the vjiolc human raco.
In presenting the Kaindow to tho public, !
, in Jo not claim it to he an infallible weather
1 guide, lint this much ice Jo claim, that it
I will be found to be correct to tho letter eight (
times out of every ten. All we ask is a can-1
did examination. Terms of JUixuow, $1
per year, in advance, 50 cents for six months.
t'bipma/i's Paincipia, or ntaure's first .
' urinr.itJf* flotli liiiwlirwr 1 ')mn 'Wirt nn-Ki- i
It d ' ??' l'")#"!
I Volume first contains a full cxplauauo* of1
the discovery *x> which Dr. Chapman lias
devoted the lnat nine year# of cIimo olwerra- j
j tain*. ]>ub!isliol every six months, (March '
and September, price $1 per volume, for !
which it will he sent, post paid, to any part |
i of the country. First volume now read?.
Address CA MFBfcLL ?fc Co.,
Xo. 73 South Fourth St. nbovo Walnut,
j rhilada.
To the Public.
ASHEVILLE HOTEL.
TIIK Miliserilier, having taken charge of
, |fefl}r thin Hotel. in the west end of Main street, in
Aehcvillo, N. lately occupied hy John Hmr;
xoi.ii*, is prepared to accommodate his old friends
and the public generally, with everything nocoe,
?ary to their comfort during their ?tay with him.
He hope* from his long experience in the business,
to be able to give satisfaction to all.
2IIfc3
i diall be furnished with the best the country nf}
lords I'KltM A NBST and TEMPORARY Hoarders
can i?e accommodated ujn.n ri'itmiiifibia terms.
He respeetfullr solicits a share of public patroni
age, * JOHN McIiKlDE.
May 11. bt if
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
C, KKKN V ILTJ5 DISTRICT.
f iL?sr m&:u jpsttft&e.
Walker A Irvine, ) Declaration in Awuauit
pa. V Damage ||OfkOO.
John Mollride. ) li. F. Pebiy, PlfTa Atfy,
WJM IIKUKAS the Plaintiff did en the loth daj
I of August, 1355, tile hie declaration ?gainst
the defendant, who ia absent from, and
without the limits of the Htste. end baa neither
wife uor attorney, known within the Mine, upon
whom a cony of the said declaration might he
served.
It U ordered that the sftid defendant do ap.
Bt and plead to the said declaration, on or
are the. lltli day of August, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight huudreu and fifi vsix,
otherwise filial and aheolute judgement will
be given and awarded against him.
D. I10KK, C. C. f.
Clerke Offlee, Oroenville C. II. )
August 10 1855. f 3m ly
1>OOK AND JOB PRINTISO neatly dene nt
[ JtF ties " Enterpriee OWce."
ing Linen indellibly, and mantfoM ^rnUn^,?^
folded and placed in the poekot constituting^!
travelling iuketaad which cannot be broker^-?
No pen in needed, for any etiek sharpened tea
point, write* equally with the beat void pen in
the universe. For drawing it ia indispensable.
His indeed the w1h>1? aK of dm win* and painting
?taught in one leeaon. Any leaf plant or flower
can be transferred to the pages of th$ 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 box, and in
deod a more tasteful present for a lady could
nut be producod. This magic paper will also
mark linen, or other articles so as to be perfect
ly indelible. ' A11 the washing in the world failsto
bring it out. Any child cau use it with perfect
case. With this Magie Paper, likewise, one or
four copies of every letter written can be secured
without anj additional labor whatever,
unking it tho cheapest and most oouveuiont article
extant. It is used to great advantage by
reporters of the public press, Telegraphio 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 lost sufficiently long to obtain
five hundred distinat impressions.
It is put up in beautifully enamelled colored
envelopes, with a truthful likeness of tho Proprietor
attached.
* Each end every package warranted.
Price t- a dozen or five for f 1. Single packages
25 cents.
Address, post paid, N. IIU1&ELL.
167 Broadway, New York.
. or in 10X8 ok tub prjbkl
IIt'RBKi.L*K Magic lurRWiiot I'AitK.?We refer
oar rcadcra to the advertisement in another
coliiir.u. sotting forth the m?HU of thin pleasing
ami ingenious invention. The cheapiient should
induce nil to give it a trial.? -Philadelphia Merchant.
'
It ia ananrpaaacd for ncatueaa ami utility and
nliould meet with the aalo it rk'hiy deserves.?
Tribune.
J Alt what the publio has long desired, and re
commends itself to every individual of taste and
refinement.?Journal ami Courier.
Oct. 24. 23. 8m.
Pro?pectn? of I lie
^KVKNTH VOLUMN *OV THE
\ IX Post Masters are authorized to net
JL jL as Agents; commission guarrnutcntl to
be mote liberal than given by other publications,
ami specimen copies sent free to any
pnrties. Agents wanted in all sections of the
country.
I'KICE OU THE DUTCHMAN :
1 copy 12 per yenr
3 copies" 5 "
5 " 7 *
10 " 1 *2 "*
1 5 u 15 u
Subscriptions received for 3, 0 or 0
months, at the Mine rate.
Under the new postage law, tho postage
on the I>iiU-hm.m is only thirteen cents u
year to any part of tho State of New York ;
... d.t i'. . %.
uuioi uiu oimc, mm 10 any part ol tlie Union,
only twenty six cents ft year:?in bath
cases to be paid quarterly or annually in advance.
These price* will aliow thai the Dutchman
is the cheapest paper in the world.
All orders must l?o addressed to
EDWIN WESTON, A Co.,
No. 21 Ann-street, New York.
NEW-YOKK AbVKKTIsK.MKNT.
Ureal Reduction in Prices.
FneGold Hunting P*uf. UwrWtU'hM f75-150
Det'.l. " "
* " Open Face * M *' 8.V-45
" Leptae* "
Silrer Hunting Patent Lever Watches U2-3S
" " Defd. ' " 18
Gold Vest, Neck and Fob CHAINS
Ladica' Chatelaine Chains
ltreast Pins, Kar Kings, Cuff l'ins, Bracelets
Gold lVns and Pencils
Btuds, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons
And every article in the Jewelry line, of the
Scat auilitv ivud work mn initio.
| Silvorltpoons, Knives, Cups,
Nankin Hi tig*. J-n-ik*?, Ac, A-e.
1 Also a new article of Slocv# Buttons and Collar
Buttons, our own pattern.
Any of the above article* may l?e ordered and
will be sent by Express at onr risk, and if they
do not give satisfaction may be returned.
SAMUEL W. BENEDICT,
fi Wall street, New York.
August 2 .12 Ira
Mew Journal to be Published at Anderson S. 0
ENTITLED
Anderson Dollar Weekly.
' piIK undersigned propose* to pnblisli in the
L town of Anderson, a Litearv, I'elitioal,
and New* Jonrnal, to be styled, ANDERSON
VOL J. All WEEKLY. He i* aware, that he
proposes entering upon an enterprise, beset
with dtfieultici but he will endeavor to surmount
these by securing a large subscription list, and
engaging the best writers in tli* district to eontribut*
to it* oolumu*. Anderson can and ought
to support another Journal; and feeling confident
that the enterprise will meet with a hearty
support, T now prosent this prospectus to her
people. As a J.iteatnrv A News Journal the
Dollar Weekly wtli *onUin uie choicest selections
of Literature, and the Latest Foreign, Domestic,
and Commercial Newt Also t he Reports
of the Acts of the Legislature and of Congress.
In l'olitios the Dollar Weekly will be Independent.
Its Motto will be "Open to all Parties and
Controlled by None." Hue and Btrle of the
Weekly, will be 24 by M, printed with New and
Elegant Brevier add Long Primer type, comprising
TWEXTYKIU11T COLUMNS of matter.?
We will carefally exclude Patent Medieine Advsrtiesmenta.
{IT Wc have secured the services of i V.
Mooiu; h^q., us Editor, whose experience and
t*leut as a writer, U well known to the people of
t?nr IHstrlct,
Tkvmk.?In order to rdaeo * paper within the
reach of every man in tl?c District, we wi|J iasae
the DOLLAR WKEiCtY at OSK DOLL AH per
r.nnnnt, parable in advance, or within throe
month*. Thefirst nmntwr will he issued between
this and the first of January next All who wish
an Independent Paper, conducted on Independent
Principle*, will tend in their names at ?nee.
gy Post Masters who will recti re and forward.sul??cript
ions will receive a copy of the
P3LLAR WKKKLY without charge
|y All Letter* and Communication* to be addressed
to the If it If df itf *
J. T. HmflnMAM
Editor amd /Wilder.
Nov. & 2<J t
: ; I
ges ofojirljg^ >/atwood.
"""J' ?*
Its Original Stories
i Are frohj l!m best authors, and written expressly
for it. Every volume contains ?he
or more of Mrs. Ami 8.Stephens' copyright
Novels, the celebrated author of "Fashion
and Famine." The Press and the Public
pronounces it the most readibie of the Magazines.
It is strictly moral, ag<|(.eminently
American,as its name implies.' ''
/U Superb Mezzotints astd other Steel ?n:
gratings
Are tho beet published anywhere f -aro ?*
ocuied for ijt by the fltst artists; and, at the *
end of each year, are alone worth the subscription.
_ -*?-t 1
I ;? * It? Colored Fashion Platte
I Are ibo only reliable ones ptdbfMrtcf irf
America, and arc ma|piiflcent!y colorod
plates. Tlio Paris, London, Philadelphia
and New York Fashions, are* deserkied at
length, each month. Its departments for
New Receipts, Crotchet Work, EinbroWefy.
Netting, Horticulture, and Fem?tfcj6a*Mitfinnism,
are always well filled, profusely illustrated,
and rk-h with Hie intent norrltien.
JfMT It is the boat Indies' Magazine in the
world ! Try it for one year 1 I
TERMS?Always in advance.
One copy, one yonr, ?*2,00
Three copies, for ono j enr, 6.00
nw copies, for one year, 7,00
Eight copies^ for one yew, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one yew, 20^00
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. *
To every peraon getting up a clnls our
"Gift-Book of Art for 1655," with 60 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
bo sent in addition. V |
Address, port paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
102 Chestnut Street, Phil.
JHTSjiecimvns w^t gratis,
au 8. 12 tf
iniin OTJfcSfcW "" > ..
I .Amitcia wv&mn.
AO W IS TUK TIME TO SUBfH'MMt. .?
rM?M33 Sim MHfli
OF THE COURIER,
r i^IIK Terms of lite CQliUKk for a sinX
gle yr:\r HKiWo OOU.AHS per annum ;
but,on order to continue its immense circulation,
the Publishers ntijl propose tt??Glubs
or Companies the Mowing term*, 1UK
liK^T E'YEB < )IM:KKI?:?
Payaul;: inv vnt\dj.y in auvanc k.
Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 yeiirs, % I.
.oca u " - -* - &
I fconT 41 (am! one for the Agent!) ! {
i Tiiiiuue.y 44 44 44 44 If
j Twenty 44 44 44 44 M
OvUH TwKKTT CoffFAt, Tllg SAME HATE*
AS TUB LAST. J
?jT Mcnil?sr*of old Clubs (not in nrrsars)
are perfectly eligible to the oflfers to new
one*, where they renewed in Ghibs. nnd pay
in full directly to the otlice, either personally
or hf mail, nnd not to an agent or third
I person.
Postmaster* or others sending for Clu 1 ,
w ould confer a favor by having litem suet <
i one address when they enn do so convent tIv.
" CLUBBING WJTJft MAGAZINES.
Courier, and either Graham, Codey,
or Harper's Magazines, one year, for
Four Dollars. ' The Courier and Peterson4*
Ladies' National Magazine, Aithtir's ILnna
Magazine, ur Scientific American, for Thrtt
Dollars.
Letters containing remittances may l>?
registered in any PostOfMce in the United
Stolon; in which case on/y money forwarned
to tie nt our rink. <
ANDREW M'MAKIN.
No 141 ClIESTKUT &T. PltLA DELPHI A *
TS. Arthur'* Home lllaffft*
zine for 1865. Four copies ayear for
$5.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE duri?r I
the year 1865, will contain between 800
and 1000 double colnmn octavo pages of
carefully edited reading matter. It will, in
addition, be largely illustrated in the beat
style of art, with elegaut ateel and eokrtwA
Engravings, aud bv several hundred fine
wood Engravings ofci tie's *e*n?ry,.rentalliable
places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural
History, Needlework, tho Latest Fashions,
Articles of Drees, Aoc. All for $1,86 a
year, iu clubs of four subscribers.
TERMS:?ONE COPY; for one year.
$2,oo; j WO OGpi&i, tor on# year, $3,0* >
THREE COPIES, for one yeav fci,00 ;
FOUR COPIES, for one year, $*#%. . t
?2T All additional subscribers Ix vondf
four lbs same rate; that is, $1,26 par annum.
. . k ' TMWntsi
0Zr Where Twelve Subscribers and ,
ura an*>* ih-s ? " ' ** *
inruciier upoi UiectUb tlliMW^I
tilled to an Additional copy at the magazi a*;J I
Lady'i Book and Homo Magazine, on# ,
year for $8,60. I
JtarBpecimen tiumtwi aeni to all who
iriah to eabeeribe or make np cluW f 1
T. AirfniJ K it Co.,
107 WALKUT 8Tn Philadelphia, Pa.
Shaving and Halj-I>re*?ing. "*
BI7RKHMK, the Barber, iadh / I
turned W Greenville. and taken op Me
^$hrrtk?aKwrfk *TtJISm&* JJwill"* ^
~Qrrm Viffc, Merck 14, 44 B
I #1
1