Ta* saucy maid may toes her head,
When she her bustle hitches on ;
Be mine to praise in artless lays*
The graceful girt with breeches rm.
The petticoat no more shall float,
On limbs whose shape be witches one;
But in its place with modest grace,
, Tho*e limbs shall hold the breeches on.
The bucks and beans turn up their nose
At costly robes with patches on,
But goodness me 1 what if they see
Buch beauty spots the breeehes on.
Ye muslin dre&es, while and thin,
With fairy fingered stitches on,
I fear your day has passed away
Since women put tbe breeches on.
Ah 1 well a-day tlio Bard may say;
Shall once bestow his kisses on
A shameless maid who's not afraid.
To put a pair of breeches on t
She'll make him feel from head to heel,
Whatever else he hitches on.
He has no right by day or night,
To put a pair of breec lies on.
We always see tlio graces three
Without a rag the witches on, I
But Oh ! God Zooks, how would it look
Should each one put the breeches on ?
Then wotnau's wit is stirred a hit,
The first reform she pitches on,
Is how she may, with least delay,
Just draw a pair of breeaches on.
A Drunkard's Speech.
Tho London Empire states that a
drunkard found his was a short time
since into a teraperence meeting. One
of tire speakers was defending the principle
of moral motion, and was, also,
ex- patiating upon its effects upon the
drunkard. The inebriate interrupted
the speaker and broke forth in the
following language:
".Moral suasion to drunkards? it's
no use. and it's worse than no use. I
know it. I tell you I am one ofem.?
I ftiu, I am, and 1 know."
The whole room was startled into
perfect silence. In the pause the
very fire seemed to hold its breath.
41 I've been a drunkard these ten
years. You know it. You've seen
me loafing about your streets ten years,
and you've had a chance to try your
moral suasion. And I ain't the only
chance, God knows. Yes, and you've
tried it too. You know I used to
want to kuock off. You haven't failed
to say kind words, and try yonr
suasion. You all try it. The very
man that sells me ruui, says, when lie
pours nic out a glass, 'Come, come,
Jerry, you'd better not drink any
more."
His profanity was terrible, but the
equally terrible earnestness of his
speech suffered not even the chairman
to reprove it.
"Yon think a drunkard needs persuading.
There's not a drunkard in
the country that's worth saving who
doesn't wish, two hours out of three,
every day of his life, that lie could
knock off They've got moral suasion.
What they want is help, help, God,
God, help, force, force to back it up.?
You're seen me?you see me every
day sitting around?loafing. You've
thought I've been asleep, th'nking of
nothing. Outside I've been dead as a
hear* of ashes, inside I've been afire.
"When a man's going to sell himself
to the devil, cool and easy?money
down?and wants to drive a sharp
bargain, like your rum-sellers, it may
do to talk of moral suasion to him.?
But when the devil's caught a careless
fellow?and's got hiui tight in Ins
clutchas?as he liolds us, andtwe writh
ing and squirming; then when you
come along and tflnik we need moral
suasion to get us away, you're fools.?
And with some of you, it is worse than
that. Some of you know better, and
when you say so and quote scripture
to it, you're fools- I can see you're
making devil's speeches, and I believe
the Lord's sharper sighted than I am.
If he pays attention to what goes 011 in
a temperance meeting, he'll settle your
arguments one of these da^s. If God
over lew anything into lieu it will he
rnmselling. There'll be no law ngain'st
that business there, I toll you. The
devil knows what'll j>ay for licensing
as well as yon. Bnl you go oil selling
liquor and talking about mora,
suasion. Good God! if any body
needs it, it is vonr minister, whodarc'nt
preach rpm down, and your deacons,
who quotes seriptiwo-like adbviTs condance."
OKmo Ordrrs.?At a New York ftundsy
Sdiool the other day, a rererend gontleman,
after exhorti?g and advising the little
eite***eqtieated them to sing Jordan for him
?expecting, of course, to hear "On Jordan's
stormy banks 1 stand," when to hb surprise,
th? scholars, with one accord, struck up,
Jordan im ft hard road to travel."
m*
SaS5JUWedi WiiegftlAdYibe. ^
The anient town of Beunes, in
Frftn^Ufiplotee fiimous for law.?
To visit Bonnes without getting ad^ i
vice of some sort, seems acsurdto the <
country people round about. It happened
one day that a farmer named ]
1?ernard, having come to this town on <
business, bethought himself that he 1
had a few hours to spare, and it would '
be well to get the advice of a good law- i
ver. He had often heard of a lawyer '
Foy, who was in such high repute
that, lvavmla believed a lawsuit gained
when ho undertook their oause. The
countryman went to his office and after
waiting souio time, was admitted
to au interview. He told the lawyer
that having heard so much about hitn,
and happening to bo in town, he
thought no would call and consult him.
'You wish to bring an action, perhaps,
replied the the lawyer.*
T1 nri ' Hin f?|.ir?qi> CT nhi ofr
V) **VJ ? Vf/aw ??** *A1V? j JL ?U1 t* V
peace with all tho worlds
'Then it is a settlement of property
that you want, is it ?'
'Excuse me, Mr. Lawyer; my family
and I have never made a division,
seeing that we draw from the same
well, as the saying is.'
'It is, then, to get ine to negotiate a
purchase or a sale, that you have
come.'
'O, no, I am neither rich enough to
purchase nor poor enough to sell.'
'Will you tell me, then, what you
do want of me?'said the lawyer, in a
tone of surprise.'
'Why, I have already told you, Mr. '
Lawyer,' replied Bernard, I want your {
advice?I mean to pay for it ofcourse.' '
The lawyer smiled, and taking pen
and paper, asked the countryman his 1
namo. s
'Peter Bernard,' replied the coun- ,
fcryman, quite happy that the lawyer j
at length understood what he wanted-' j
'Your ago?
Thirty years, or very near it.' (
'Your vocation?'
'What's that?'
'What do von tin for a livintr'
'O! that is what it means is it ?? (
Why I am a farmer.'
The lawyer wrote two lines, folded
the paper and handed it to his client.
It it finished already ?' said the farmer.
'Well and good! What is to be
the nrice of that advice, Mr. Lawyer?
'Three francs.'
Bernard paid the money and took
his leave, delighted that he had made
use of his opportunity to get a peiceot
advice from the great lawyer.?
When the farmer reached homo it
was 4 o'clock ; the journey had fatigued
him, and lie determined to rest the
remainder of the day. Meanwhile
the hay had been cut two days, and
was completely made. One of his j
men came and asked him if they;
should draw it in.
'What, this evening? exclaimed the!
farmer's wife, who had come to meet'
her husband. 'It would be a pity to
begin the work so late, since it can be
done as well to-morrow.'
Bernard was uncertain which way
to decide. Suudently ho recollected
that he had the lawyer's advice in his
pocket.
'Wait a minute,' he exclaimed, 'I
have an advice, and a famous one too
mat i paid tliree francs for ; itought to j
tell us what to do. Here wife, see j
J what it aays ; you can read written '
hand better than I.' The woman took
the paper and read this line;
"Never put oil' until to-morrow what
you can do to-day."
'That's it!' exclaimed Benard. as if a
' ray of light had cleared up all his
doubts. 'Come, be quick: get the
carts and away! Coijie hoys, coinc
girls?all to the hay-field 1 It shall not
he said that I bought a three franco
opinion to make no use of it. I will
follow the lawyer's advice.*
Benard himself set the example by
leading the way in the work, and not
returning till the hay was brought
in. The event 'seemed to prove the
wisdom of his conduct, and the foresight
of the lawyer. The weather
changed during tlio night; an unexpected
storm burst over the valley ; j
the next morninsr it was found that the!
river had overflowed and carried away
all the hay that had been left in the
fields. The crops of the neighboring I
farmers were completely destroyed;
Bernard alone had not Buffered. Tl?Oj
success of his first experiment gave i
him such faith in the advice of the lawyer,
that from thenceforth he adopted it'
as his i ule of conduct, and bccnme, consequently,
one of the most prospcrouB
farmers in the country. 1 hope that
you, w>y, readers, will take a hint from
his success, and "never put off till tomorrow
what you can do to-day."
[From the Frenclu
Gen. Samuel F. Cary, the great champion
of Laws prohibiting the Liquor Traffic, has
been at the University of Virginia, speaking
, with hie aecustonu?d power and suecese. A
gentleman in Lynchburg, whose eon fe*student
at the University, wilteu to a friend mWilliamsburg
as fuJWws : "My eon gives
glowing accounts of the temperance revival,
consequent on Oen. Cary's labor* at the Uni
verity. Abont 100 had joined, and the
Division numbers now 150. L. is very entlutsirutic
in the eaa?e *
'i
If yoaare well let yourself alone.?
Ibis 1b our favorite motto. 'Bet to
Liiutie- wiivwe fjot inclined tg be
cold, we suggest? ,v.;~
As soon as you get up in the moving
put both feet at once in a basin of
cold water, so as to come half way to
the ankles; keep thera in half a minute
in winter, a minute or two in summer
rubbing them both vigorously,
wipe dry, and hold to the fire, if convenient,
in cold weather, until every
part of tho foot feels as dry as your
nana, then pul un your socks or stock
inga.
On going to bed at night, draw off
your stockings and hold your feet to
the fire for ten or fifteen mintcs, until
perfectly dry, and get into bed. This
is a most pleasant operation, and ftilly
repays for tho trouble of it. No one
can sleep well or refreshingly with
cold feet. All Indians and all hunters
sleep with their feet to the fire.
Never step from your bed with the
naked feet on an uncarpeted floor.I have
known it to be the exciting caiise of
months of illness.
Wear wollen, cotton, or silk, stock
ings, whichever keeps your feet most
comfortable; do not let the experience
of others be your guide, for different
persons require different articles: what
is good for a person whose feet are naturally
damp, cannot be good for one
whoso feet arc always dry.
Facts fok Farmers.?Obtain good
seed, prepare your ground well, sow
sarly, ana pay very little attention to
the moon.
Cultivate vonr own heart aright;
emeinber that "whatsoever a man
iowetb, that shall he also reap."
Do not begin farming by building
m extensive house, nor a spacious
>arn,lill you have something to store
n it.
Avoid a low and damp site for a
dwelling house. Build sufficently dis-!
tant from your barn and stock yard to j
avoid accidents by fire.
Keep notes ? f all remarkable events !
on your farm.
Recording even your errors will be of
benefit.
Speedy Cure for a Foundered
IIorse.?As soon as you find your j
horse is foundered, bleed him in the j
nock in proportion to the greatness of
the founder. In extreme cases yon j
may uieea mm as long as he can stand
up. Then draw his head up, as is common
in drenching, and with a spoon
put on his tongue, give strong salt until
you get him to swal'ow one piut.?
Be careful not to let him drink too
much. Then anoint round the edges
of his hoofs with spirits of turpentine,
and your horse will be well in one
hour.
A founder pervades every part of
the system of a horse. The ticams arrests
it from the hlood, the salt arrests
it from the stomach and bowels; and
the spirits of turpentine arrests it from
the lect and limbs.
I once rode a horse ninety-nine miles
in two days returning home at night
the second day.; and his owner would
not have known that lie had been1
foundered if I had not told liirn, and !
his founder was one ol the deepest!
kind.
I onee, in a travel of 6cven hundred
miles, foundered my horse three times
and I do not think my journey was |
retarded more than one day by the
misfortune, having in all cases observed
and practised the above pescription.
I have known a foundered horse
turned in at night on green food ; in
the morning he would be well, having
heeil niirnrwi llV tlir? <irrr>r??? a 11
r B ~ iWVl.
founders must be attacked to immediately.?&
W. Farmer.
?
Wearing Flannel*
Put it on at onco: winter or funnier,
nothing better can be worn next the skin
than n loose, red woollen flannel shirt, "loose"
for it has room to mere on the skin, thus
causing a titillation which draws the blood
to the surface and keeps it there : that when
that is the case no one can take a cold ;
"red," for white flannel fills up, mats together,
and becomes tight, stiff, hravy, and im
perrons. Cotton wool merely absorbs the1
moisture from the surface; white woolen I
a i * > - ' '
un unci cuiitcjb 11 irom 1110 HKin Ami a ('posit
cs it in drops on the outside of the shirt,
from which the ordinary cotton shirt absorb*
it; and by its nearer exposure to the interior
air, it is soon dried without injury to tho
body. Having these propcrtie", red woolen
flannel is worn by sailors even in the midsummer
of the hottest countries. Wear a
thinner material in summer.?Halt* Journal
of Health, +
The Petersburg Kxpreta announce the
cession to the Slate of Virginia of the ground
wherein formerly stood the honsein which
Washington was born, and the "twenty feet
square" of earth in which the ashes of his
fathers repose. The conditions of this gift
are simply that the ground shall be enclosed
with an iron railing, based on stone
foundations, and that "suitable and modeet,
though substantial tablets," shall mark appropriately
the hallowed precincts. And also,
that a grave-atone has been ordered for
the hist resting-piece of James Mad moth
Beware of strangers, and have wise ?atH
lion and reserve in mixed companies.
d
FOR THE WHOLE^.WO^LD. '
-4 chapman's rrxat ciscovkrt. i*
rpn?' JfeSrt*?' Cfotpmnn'i li
1 pre calculations for elementary than' (
<7?, based upon the discovery of the physical j
laws and harmony of electrical action perva- i
ding the solar system, as involved in the dif
fering effects of light modified (or polarized) '
by differing angles or reflection on 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 1
any other on the pages of historic record.? ,
The surprising i^curr-ey rriih which Dr. <
Chapman is enabled to pro calculate all ele- 1
raentnry changes predisposing more to j
storms, earthquakes, auroras, Ac., and also ,
atmospheric change* within the hour of each <
day, months in the future, and the physical i
effects on the health, feelings and humors of '
mankind, must be Admitted by all unpreju- J
diced minda to bo of incalculable advantage ,
to the whole human race.
In presenting the Rainbow to the public
wc do not claim it to be an infallible weather J
guide. But this much we do claim, that it
will be found to be coirect to the letter eight
times out of every ten. Au we ask is a can- 1
did examination. Terms of Rainbow, $1
per year, in advance, 60 cente for six months.
Chapman's Paincipia, or ntaure's first \
principles, cloth binding, 12mon 200 pages.
Volume first contains a full explanation of
the discovery to which Dr. Chapman has
devoted the last uine years of close observatains.
Published every six months, (March <
and Septoinber, price #1 per volume, for '
which it will be sent, post paid, to any part |
of the country. First volume now ready.
Address CAMPBELL A Co.,
No. 73 South Fourth St. above Walnut, 1
Philada.
STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ |
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
Walker A Irvine, ) Declaration in Aeeuuwit.
v*. > Damage $.'JOO.OO.
John McDride. ) B. F. Pnaav, PlfTn Att'y.
WIIEKEAS the Plaintiff did on the 10th day
of August, 1855, tile his declaration a- '
gainst the defendant, who is absent from, and
without the limits of the State, and has neither
wife nor attorney, known within the same, ui>on
whom a copy of the said declaration might be
served.
It is ordered that the said defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, on or
before the 11th day of August, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundrcn and fiftysix,
otherwise filial and absolute judgement will
be given and awarded against him- ,
IX 1IOKE, C. C. P.
Clerks Office, Greenville 0. II. )
A 1A loss r ?? < ?
*V AUVV. | Oil* IJ
A GEORGIA ROOK.
! The Three Golden Links,
ou
dales of Odd Fellowship.
BY MISS C. W. BARBER.
Linktuk First.?Friendship, or the Mysterious
Governess.
j Link tuk Second.?Love, or the Adventures
of an American Student.
' Link tub Tiiikd.? Truth, or Crazy Madge
and her Child.
TN the present work Miss Harder lias
i X succeeded, most happily, in illustrating
1 the throe cardinal, principles of Odd Fellow|
ship?Friendship, Love and Truth. The
stores are well written and, while they will >
| particularly interest the Odd Fellow, are of
; such a character as to recommend them to
readers of every class. The Authoress stands
deservedly high in literary circles at the
South, and we feel sure that this book will
enhance her reputation.
It will be published in a volume of near
two hundred pages, printed in double col- (
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Six copios will be sent for Four dollars ;
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TllOS. A. BURKE, Publisher, I
I January 17. n?
4 - vj.?.
"The tiood Time Cominf,n
BY T. a. Al( Til I/O.
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January 12. 86 I
Hew Volume,?1850.
Urntinm'a American JVonlhljr
MAGAZINE,
Devoted to Literature, Art
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January 17, No. 100 Ckmuut *t., PMbs
t-i
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^
?t*i<d is the known woridi for small quantity
hided nnd placed in the poclfef ??*tttut?ng a
travelling-inkstarid which eanatft b? bfCken.?
No pen ia needed, for any stick sharpened ton
point, write* ?quell* with the beet gold pern in
tlio univcree. For drawing it ia inalepenaable.
It ia indood the whole art of drawing and. painting
?taught in one leeaon. Any leaf plant or flowor
ean be transferred to the page* of the elbtun,
with a minute and dietiuct resemblance of nature.
? With equal facility pioturee and euibroilory
patterna ean be taken, aud have received
the iugheet eulogiuma form the fair wx, and indeed
a more tasteful present for a iaay could
not be produced. Thia magio paper will alao
mark linen, or other articles ao aa to be perfeet
ly indelible. All the weehingin the world faUeto
bring it out. Any child can use it with perfeet
ease. With this Magic Paper, likewise, one or
fonr copies of eyery letter written can be eei-ured
without an; additional labor whatever,
making it tho cheapest and most convenient article
extant. It is used to great advantage by
reporters of the public press, Telegraphic operators,
and a boat of others. Each package oontains
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lied?with full and printed instruction* for all
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It is put up in beautifully enamelled colored
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Each and every package warranted.
Price |2 a dozeu or live for $1. Single packages
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i u . -. >? -- -
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OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
IIubskll's Magic laraBSSfOiS Pa per.-?'We refer
our readers to ttic advertisement in. another
colOmn, setting forth the merit* of this pleasing
and ingenious invention. The cheapness should
induoe all to give it a trial.?Philadelphia Merchant
It is unsurpassed for neatness and utility and J
ilionld meet with the sale it rlehly deeervea? j
7V?&Mn*.
Just what the public has long desired, and re !
commends itself to every individual of taste and
refinement.?Journal and Courier.
Oct 24. 23. 3m. j
The Christian Union MngnrJne.
JWonthly Periodical for all Evangelical
Denominations, Published in Richmond,
Va.
npiIE first number of this periodical was is*
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and to encourage their united offortain
"every good word and work." The spirit
of sectarianism has, hitherto, in a great
measure, impeded the progress of Christianity,
and always will. Such a spirit, to a loos
extent, howevor, is rife at the present time.
7\. .. :ki? ...:n u
u Uj/|nv?a it, |IUWIUIV, will LAJ ilia Wll"
stant airu of this Magazine.
Kofi nod literature, and tbo general cause
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Its contributors are all gentlemen of ac
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The friends of Christianity are earnestly
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Any person who will procure ten sub
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January 17. Richmond, Virgiuia.
NEW-YORK ADVERTISEMENT. :
Great Reduction in Price*.
Fne Gold limiting P'nLLcvcr Watches $76-160
DetU ?' 46-86
" Oj>en Face " " " 516-46
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Silver Hunting Patent Lever Watches 82-38
44 " Dot'd. M " 18-22
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Any of the above article* may be ordered and
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OR, KYKKY ONE 1IIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
?-? rpiIB Pirn mil EDITION, with One
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System in every shape and form. To
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BES of FenaaW*k being of the highest importance
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Let no father ho aah<uned to present a copy of
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It* Thrilling Original Stories
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or more of Mrs. Ann S. Stephens* conyrigit
Novels, the celebrated author of "Paaucm
and Famine.* The Press and the Public
pronounces it the most readible of th? Magazines.
It is strictly'moral, and eminently
niilfncu, Ha IIS DHBIO joipiieB. .v > .
Its Superb Mezzotint* and other Steel JSn,
gretoing*
Ard the beat published any where ] are ?tecutcd
for it by the fltst artists and, at tuff
end of each year, aro alone worth the tub*
scription. , .
lie Colored Fashion Platet
Are tho only reliable ouee published iff
America,.,and are magnificently colored
plater. The Paris, London, Philadelphia
and New York Fashions, are described at
length, each month. Its departments fot
New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery
Netting, Horticulture, and Female Equea
trianisin, are always well filled, profusely illustrated,
and rich with the latest novelties.
JQT It is the best Ladies' Magazino in the
world ! Try it for one year! I
TERMS?Always in advance.
One copy, one year, ' V $2,00
Three copies, for one year, A,00
Five copies, for one year, 1,00
Eight copies, for one year, 10/00
Sixteen copies, for one yoar, 20,00
PREMIUMS~FOR CLUBS.
To every person getting up a club, our
"Gift-Book of Art for 1050," with 50
engravings will l>e given, or a volume of the
magazine for 1854. For a ehib of sixteen,
an nxtra copy of the rang&tine for 1855 wiU
be sent in addition.
Address, roar tAlttf ' *
CII A11LES J. PETEftSOff,
102 Chestnut Street, Tltif.
JEjrSpecioiens set gratis.
au 9. 12 if
?? modeE ^
JkWmWMl CQTOlttl. *
AO W18 TJIJi TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
OF TH OOURIR1.
THE Terms of the COURIER for a single
year an two dollars per annum ;
but, in order to continue its immense circulation,
the Publishers still propose to Clubs
or Companies the following terms, T11K
BEST EVER OFFERED:?
Payable invariably in advakck.
Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 year*. $ 8.
.Four 44 44 * 6
Eigut " 44 (and one for the Agent!) 10
Thirteen 44 44 w M 15
Twenty " 44 M 44 20
Over Twenty Coties, the sake rates
as the last.
JMT Members of old Clubs (not in arrears)
are perfectly eligible to the offers to new
ones, where they renewed in Clubs, and pay
in full directly to the office, either personally
or by mail, and not to .an agent or third
person. *>?
Postmasters or others sending for Clubs,
would coufer a favor by having theui suet to ?
one address when they can do so conveniently
CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES.
&3TThe Courier, and either Graham, Godey,
or Harper's Magazines, one veAr, for
Four Dollars. The Courier and Petersen'?
I.adics' National Magazine, Aithur's Home
| Magazine, or Scientific American, for Tkrst
Dollars.
Letters containing remittances may be
. registered in any Post Office in the United
States;in which case only money forwaraed
to us at our risk.
ANDREW M'MAKIN.
No 141 Ciik^tnut St. Ppiladklp?|a
TU. Arthur's Home AUga|s
June for 1855. Four copies aycar for
t ?
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during
the year 1865, will con lain between *800
and 1000 double column octavo page* of
carefully edited reading matter. It will, in
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 ia Science, Art, Natural
History, Needlework, the Latest Factions,
Articles of Drees, Ac. All for $1,25 ?
year, ir. dubs of four subscribers. 2*?
TERMS:?ONE COrY, for one year,
$2,00; TWO COPIES, for one year, $3,00 %
THREE COPIES, for one rear, $4,00;
FOUR COP1E8, for one year, $6,00.
ggr All additional subscribers beyond
four at (Ka l?ma nt. J- J?
? ?.? ? ? i "??. i?, v<)?o w
uum.
OCT Where Twelre Subscribers wad' HI
are sent, the getter up of the club will be entitled
to ?u additional copy of the magazine*
Lady's Book and iioine Magoxiue, o|i
year for $3,60. Br I
JtySpecimen numbers sent to all drip
wish to subscribe or make up clube.
T.S. ARTHUR AC<k, *
107 WALNUT 8Tn Philadelphia, Pa.
Mattress Making, &c. I
luWiWr informs the public that h?
JL Las opens! his Shop ens door abors P. K
i Pawns A CVk dry good Store, whero hs in
tends ferrying on the liwdnii of MATTKE8B
A4AKKR sod BOIATKmSTMsMresew so*.
: stontly a? head and made to ordsft ?A asgsi* '
ing dome at the shortest notioe, He^tiwyg!
fto rssptotftiUy solicit* a shsso of pubUsjNstfOa
-r- / JOHN E PaANE*
b J
SA't * ' *
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