ICtMMTfca v T- ' ,
*wi*e^ta6Me6B8Be9ha**R!
j8gOT>?W?^aaif. l
TBS MXJIOWS WORLD. v
iffief/ioa world He^afronot.sonx o
A nd time can nafer that world destroy? ?
Wlmre mortal footstep# hath ootbeOn, J*
No oar hath caught ita.aounds of joy. ^
There is a region lovelier far, r
Than rage?* know or poets sihg? f'
Brighter than summer beauties are, ^
And softer than the tints of spring. ,,
There is a world with blessings blest, b
Beyond what prophets e'or foretold, P
Nor might the tongue of angel guest ?
A picture of that world unfold.
]jlff k all holy and serene ! ^
The land of glory and repoae ! h
No darkness dims the radiant ecene? 1
\ V Nor soi row's tear within it ftowa. ^
It lit not fanti'd by summer's gale, t
*Tis not refreshed by vern'al showers, c
It never needs the moonbeams pale,
Nor there are known the evening hours. 8
No, no I this world is ever light I
With azure radiance all its own ; \
The streams of uncreated light
Flow round from the eternal throne.
In vain the philosophic eye.
May seek to view the fair abode,
Or find it in the curtained sky? *
It is the dwelling place of God ! i
Mode of Capturing the Hyena.
Tire Rev. N. I avis, in hie "Evenings
in my Tent," gives the following account
of the peculiar mode of capturing
the hyena: "This animal, it appears,
has two doors, according to the'
Arab phraseology, to its abode, on account
of its being so narrow that it;
cannot turn about in it. By ono it en
ters, and py too other it goes form.?
The Arabs, on observing one of those j
animals, watch the hole by whieii it
enters, ami being prepared with a
strong rope net, they proceed fo place j
it carefully over the opposite hole, j
whilst one of their fratenity, skilled in I
the profession, and prepared with a
rope, Mrorks his wayg into the door by
which the hvena has entered. As he
nears the aniuial, he charms it, according
to my information, saying, 'come
iny dear little creature, I will lead
you to a place where many carcases are
prepared for you; plenty of food aawaits
3011. Let me fasten 'this rope
to your beiiutjJnl leg, and stand j
.quiet whilst I dp so * This sentence.!
" or something very similar to it, is repeated
till the operation is effectually
performed, when the daring son of
1 Sahara begins to gore the brut with
a stiletto, or so 1 e such weapon, till
he is forced to rnn into the net prepared
for him, when he is either at once
killed or carried off alive.
But when it happens that the men
in charge of the net commit some
blunder, through which the hyena is
enabled to struggle and reenter his
abode, the charmer, in spite of his
charming, tails a victim to his savage
rage, ami frequently his companion j
can scarcely contrive to get clear without
teeling somewhat of its effects."
Story ojr a Kamrod.?-A Mr. Stout,
ol Iowa, baring occasion lately to nsc
his h?aded rifle, attempted to dischage
it, which lie tailed to do after .fx plotting
several ca{?. lie then entered
his h use and on examination cauie to
the conclusion the powder was wot.?
lie pricked some dry powder into the
tube, and placed on it a cav> partly
filled with powder also, lie then i
took the wiper, which had a ball j
screw on the end, put it into the rifle
and screwed it into the hall After
{getting things so far ready for operation,
lie sat the triggers, cocked the
rifle, and setting his teeth on the wiper,
pulled, while with another rod he
set oft* the triggers. The rifle went off,
and rod, ball, and all passed through
his mouth and neck and entered tne
wall of the house. Strange to say he
was bu4 slightly injured, and was able
to go to his work in a few days.?
[Strange enough!]
However self denying a vromau
may be, she never can dispense with
some sort of a looking-giass. i liter a
factory or workshop where girls are
employed, and though the operatives
may be forced to lunch upon stale
bread and white-oak cheeae^you arc
certain to find a many-angled piece of
, mirror affixed to the wall. A woman,
, no matter how homely she may be,
4, can't exist without an opportunity tp;
? know just,, how she looks, therefore |
next to rvo and Indian the necessity t
k ? for a looking glass becomes as fndispensable
to a young girl as black tea
-i and one-horse prayer meetings are to !.
on ancient spinster. Odd ducks, these I
girls j ain't they Dutchman.
A tradesman meeting a customer j
one day told hiin that his bill had l>een i
* along time standing, and that he would i
jfpp for him to call and settle it.
When my bill gets tired of stand
lag, let it set down," was thp cool reP?7.
i'
" '.I .mi ''[inii.iiii.wiiiii, tin ij
aeheociO .ahoof) raffl.
on'a birth day. The Beduose guard,
nd a fish butcher/ officered by nine u
Captains, three Colonels, and a Major \
ienoral, turned <^t in f ull uniform ? ^
Tie latter if remarkably UauUfui, k m
esuIt mainly attributtbls^fuy.ei^i^ d
?r iix the seat ot the continuations*? 0
Uter inarching through the principal ?
treets of the city,'they mustered rotiud rf
lie town-puuip, which having taken a c
ox of Mayor Glickenera cathartic h
ills worked odytiirably all day. -tfhe t
andy consisting of tfto red fidales and v
brass drum, was accommodated, in j
leppe's pie wagon; and the town v
ic-aree drawn bvA Dr. DeWey *? mnle v
ant groat dignity to the occasion.? t
Vfter listening to spirited addresses bv j
Nonstable Ward and others, nfeu ae\ i
aie was tired on the salt meadow and i t
he company separated. A painting {(
>f the scene doiie in guano by Mr.' ,
iVhitley.has been purchased for the j
mm of eighteen cents and an order for j
.wo mackerel and it pint of cider at (
be Dutch grocery, x-TIoboken's hnrd |
;o beat t
A Wolf Hunt in Kansas. j
A letter to the, ''St. Louis Kepub- |
lican" front Palermo, Kansas Territory,
says the cold weather and deep j
snows have driven the wolves into the
settlements to seek fin*, food, and the
most p easant and exciting pastime of
the settlers is to give them chase.?
The writer then proceeds to give the
following account of a wolf hunt and
the finding of ft feu man skeleton in the
cavity or arVco:
A few days since, while riding in
the rear of our town, in a small ravine
through which a streamlet takes its
quiet way beneath its crystal covering, j
and whoso irrigation has produced tall
grasses and shrubs that uiakes a bid '<
ing place for game, I citmo suddenly :;
upon a largo bin.6k wolf. He was!,
scratching at a thin place in the ice,!,
almost and seemed bamisired for water.' (
When he saw me he started in full ]
run for the forest in the river botom.
1 keot noon his heels and tried to ride .
upon him. lie was almost exhausted,! i
ami just as I supposed ho would give j
out. he slipped into the hollow of a |
large cotton wood tree. I j
I stopped the holo through which he I
entered, and came hack to town and 11
got an axe and the dogs, ami the as-' <
sistance of Frank Mahan and \V ill lam :
Palmer, and together, we returned to ,
cut him out. The dogs wore anxious,
and we were prepared with our guns
to receive him. i
When wc had made a large hole,,'
about four feet from the ground, the '
dogs jumped ar it on the outside and 1
the wolf on the inside, and such bai'k .t
ing, growling snnppijtg and howling, 1 '
never heard before. It made the 1
wods resound for a great ^istance and !
brought several of the ileighl*>rs to I
the spot. Tjiings contiiytt?(rsSo fur a
while and we consulted/^ hat hud besfto
l>e dono. Wc could i*jt shoot tlio wolf!
through this opening, without too great ' <
a risk of killing tlio dogs, fur lyb only |<
appeared it the inside when tlio (logs
wore at thi outside. We tin/lly con- 1
eluded to stVip tho hole iUnl we had '
made, and felVthe tree^bjfehopping n ' i
narrow gash all ai'ound it. it
The tree came down a little sooner,
than we expected. Frank Malum had 11
the axe lifted for another stroke, as it jl
went over w th a crash. Tho wolf, with ' i
bristled hack and glaring eves, and1
glittering teeth, leaped at bis thr >at
with terrible ferocity^' TTifc" "descjpd- .
ing axe nifft it half wnv, cleaving its ;
skull and laying it dead at his fdof.
We had no time-to express our wonder
and congratulations at his narrow
and singular escape, before our attention
was called to that which tilled us
with amazement, if not dread. It was1
a human skeleton, medium size, and of
a female, lwdden in the cavity of the
tree. Its posture was erect, and the
bones were held together by a kind rf.
clear integument that seemed to cover^
like a transparent skin, the entire
frame. The jar of the felled tree se
vered several of thf joints, and >ve
drew them ft" ont and placed them (
again in form. The proportions were
perfect and the limbs straight, indicating
a contour, when in flesh, ot perfect j i
symmetry. Who could it have been
that thus perished, years ago, in this
wild forest ? and how came her death
in this strange place? were queries
that were immediately suggested.? ,
Could it have beon some maiden, who
like tbe'bride in lkTheMUlleto Bough',* t
had concealed herself from her 'over *
in the-heart of this old tree, and be- (
emndd'asteirtid there awd died? Or,
in escaping-wild beasts, had climbed ?
in tTiis close retreat, whence she could t
11 t extricate herself? Those were
natural suggestions, for the f.kcletou fit t
ted close in the cavity and seemed to {
have been fastened there, llow many
years ago this frame possessed vitality,
and how inaify years it had inhabited
this time-worn, storm-wroughttcne- j
ment, and how it came there, and to ,
what race it once belonged, will remain ]
mystery a until the universal revela- i
lion, t
-inn
ofMisa^^im in
'meal, and ^la^ a hotter
poker ?;th?a miy s^ iu hiMjrcuit
Lose admirable quanncauons of
uorse rendered him tk *inost popular
lanintliis district. Yet be never feast his
lignity while on bis bench. Tbto-e lie
/us stern, haughty and dignified.?
Hid least approach to familiarity,
irbile ho was sitting iu court, was alvays
resented by a fine, and someimeaby
imprisonment.
Well, it happened one day-while
10 waa holding court, that 4dr. Dewlonbury,
a rough looking, hat indepenlen!
customer, caino iuto the, court
1.: . l.??^? 1.1. 1 1 n'l ; -
uout wiiii inn imi vii ins iiUHik. AlllS
lie judge considered and indigtiiy offered
to the court, and forthvwS ordered
Mr. Dewzcnb"rv to take oft* his
int.
To this Mr. Dcwfceidmry paid no attention,
which being observed by "his
honor," who again discovered the
incorrigible standing with his hat on
liis head.
"Sheriff," ci ied the court, "take
that man's hat off"
The sheriff approached and repeated
the command of the court.
"I'm bald," said Mr. Dewzenbury,
'and can't comply." "Yon
can't," exclaimed the jndge,
waxing angry, "then I will tine yon five
iollni-6 for contempt of court "
"What's that you say, judge?"?
replied Mr. Dewzenbury, us lie walked
leliberatelv up to the judge's stand.
"I say that I line you live dollars
lor contempt of court."
"Very well," said Mr. D., as lie
uirettitiy ?>uc Ufa nana tilto litSpocket,
tud pulleu a fifty cent piece; "very
well, here's the money. It'ou owed
me four dollars and a halt when ice
ptit playing poker last night, and the
U'alt'makes us eoen /"
The bar roared, the crowd siuiled,
tnd the judge pocketed his change
without uttering a word.
One of the biggest wags in this city
is the principal salesman in Wilev's
hook establishment in Broadway. We
refer to Mr. J. W. liouton, a young
gentleman who travels slightly on his
shape, and sells goods with a success
...1 II 1 1 A. 1 . _ A? -
jluj vtju.uieu oy mai oi i?mmi tiio
peripatetic operator in razor Strops.
La*t Monday an old lady cntojyd
the store and inquired for "A tivjQZUk
i>n Anvils." She made flie iiiquii^of
11 hoy, arid was told they "hadn't g<>:
no such book."
This remark caught Mr. liouton's
car, and as ho always sells something
to everybody who enters the store, he
stepped foru urd and addressed the old
lady ^
"We're jnst out of the book you're
in search of, .ma'am, hut we've got
Fox's Jiook of Martyrs crammed ltdl
:>l pictures-?bojk for a pros5ilt!
"Law snkes, dew teH<" cxehiimed
the customer, examining ^ke book;
'why here's a picture of a chap drinkin'pizen,
and hero's a lot of men a:awm'
a ]>oor feller's head off."
' That gentleman there, ma'am, explained
the salesman, elucidating the
picture, is taking a melted lead snn
garc?; and the other individual 5b
about to be perforated in the intestines
with u patent manure fork* I guess
you'd like it better thnn ?*. work on
angels.
4-\Vell, now, that air is a better
hook, I guess, than anything else.?
W hat mought tho price be J"
"Twenty eludings, nia,am,~?j-ycry
cheap book, that."
Well, dew it up. My dater's jist
got married, and 1 calkeiate to make
her a present. She wanted sutliin
about angels, but I never was no great
hand for angels, no how.
The lady handed out four parcels
each containing fifty copjrem, and
completed the amount by addingthree
battered shillings and a dubious looking
sixpence, tho whole savoring j>owerftilly
of luaccabov snuff.
"Tho sale completed and the customer
gone, air. i>. eailed up iue boy.
Sonny, "said lie." See here; when
yon'r? asked for a thing which you
haven't got, always show the nearest
article uks it that you have "
The nrclun looked reflective-; and
ivas about to ask the resemblance between
"Lives of tho Anrjols" ami
'Fox's .Book of Martyrs " hut he
lid n't?Dutchman.
53Ef"Somc persons cat hot sowp
ivith impnnity, others cat -it with a
tpoon.
?3T People turn up their noses ?t
ins world, (18 if they were in the habit
A keeping company with a better one.
Whkk Edward Everett WM entertained
it a public dinner Wore leaving Boston,~
fudg Story gave r* ascutiincnt?"Genius in
tire to be rewarded where Ever ett goee.'
Sverntt ros|K?nded?""Law, equity an<T jursprudeuce;
no efTorlr can raise tliem above'
ne Story."
""' 1 m,i . ? ,1
o4g&
p. m,, from the ?em*l to the tMtitomu oauMKw,
or after the hour of nino o'clock, p. m., during the
remainder of the year, shell he carried to the
I Guard House, -nod' detained until the next morning,
when he he whipped uot. exceeding
t\?oi;^V?^ee, or j!hp"dwner *b*l? pr.y'a fine of
I one dofh?$efcth? discretion W th<pr?^idii^ of'
Hrc. 2. Tir it further ordained, Tliut hereafter
1 no elave or slaves shall occupy oV reside In any
; house or ptlwr j^uildioe or enclosure within the
town of Greenville, otherthnft hisor/her own'
er'*? y UhoHtthei^Tittou consent of such owner,
wherein ?lu?ll ho rXpromly d^cribcd'the place
' where such slave or elates ore allowed toreside,
> nnd specifying the tune for which well permission !
I is intended to be given, which shall not eioAcd
one month at any one time without renewal; and
nny slurb offending herein shall be whipped not
! oxe??dtiia twenty lashes, unless the owner or employer
of such slave ahull pay a fiuc of five dol|
ian> for each slave so offending, together win all
cost und jrt?flHjes.f , i ,
sec. 3^ Be it fmrtkdr ordained, Hint ho pcrtson
shall let or hire to auy slave any lot, house, room
! ov. building within the town of Ureenvillo ; and
any person offending herein, shall be subject to a
penalty of pvo dollars per month during the
' time such slave sluill occupy auy such lot, room,
1 house or buililiug so rented as uforcsaid.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordaintd, That slave* <>r
other persons of color, more than live in number,
shall not bo permit ted (except at funerals, and oi>
other occasions hereinafter provided for) to asi
teuiblc or meet together witliiu the limits of the
' town of Ureenvillo, unlet,: it be for the purpose
, of labor, uuder the charge and supervision of
some white person, being the owner, employer
' or overseer of audi slaves or free persons of col
j or; and it shall be la wful for nuy officer of the
! town, or any white person, to apprehend any
: negroes or free persons of color, so assembled
, without the presence of some white person as
. above provided; and for that purpose, authority
i is liereoy given to enter into any lot, house, or
I other building or euclosure within the town of
| Greenville, wherein any negroes or otlior |>erI
sons of color may be assembled cootrary to the
' provisions of this ordinance ; ntid every negro or
|iersnn of color so apprehended in the day time,
shall immediately be carried before the Intendant
i r any oiio of the wardens, who is hereby authorized
and required to order such corporal punish/
mem, nor exceed Trig one noimiw T mules. nr
I sueli Intendant or wurdcus may in his dis
I eretion deem projier ; nud if such negro or olher
I person of color lie apprehended at night, he or
1 she shall be confined in the Guard House until
the next morning, and then carried before the
Iiiteudant or any one of the wardens, and dealt
with us above provided.
Sim. fi. Be it further ordained. That ho assembly
of negroes or other persons of color, fur the
purpose of dancing or other merriment, shall be
lierinittcd within the limits of the town of Green
villa, w ithout the written permission of the I111
Itndanb or in lii* absence of owe of tho wardnna;
' itii'J no such assembly shall" be allowed to continj
lie Inter than one o'clock utoixht, under n penalty
of twenty dollar* for each and every offence, paynble
by the owner or occupant of the nremigtrs
where such offence is committed. Ana the Infondant
or any one of the wardens or marshals,
I or other officer of the town, or uiiy other white
' |>e"SO!i finding negroes or other penmnc of color
I so assembled without |M:rniis4io:i from the IntcnI
sli?nt or one of tho warden* at aforesaid, or after
' the h<> ir above ajxidfled, is hereby authorized
' ami ivxpiired to carry such negroes or persons of
j fey lor i mnediatcly to tho Hoard llousc, to be
| there niiHiKsl mii^ pr<>o.<<l<-<l against, us is provi,
ded for u.-groos found outside of their owner's o
cm^loyeVs enclosure after th li-r.tr* prescribed in
the rintsvctio.i of tliisordiiiivtieft. And anv owner
or occupant of any house or enclosure within the
town wh t shall denv admittance or make resis
: tancc to any of the ai'oi eiwiid ju l iuiis coining upon
j or into their promised foe the purpose of arresting
, negroes or other persons of color, so uulawfully
; assembled ns aforesnid.shnll, fur each nrtfl rv*y ot
fence, forfeit nml pay n fine of not lew tlinn twen
j ty nor more thou fifty dollars.
| Sec. 0. lit it further orJaimJ,, Tlmi no own or
. or oilier person having the charge ami government
: of uny *favc, shall permit such slave to carry on
any mechanic or handicraft. trade, in any shop
! or other plnee within the town, in the name or
I on the Account of such slave, Under a penalty of
I five dollars for every day such slave shall carry
on such trade as aforesaid
| Stc. 7. Jit itfurtlttr orJuiued, That no slave or
: free person of color shall he permitted to keep a
shop or stand within the limits of tho town of
j Greenville, except at the market, for the sale of
any articles or commodities whatsoever, either
I on his or iier own Account, or on account of his or
^ her owner or guardian, or any other person, witlii
out a written license or permission from the
Council, under a penalty or Hfry'Wine* Tor each
'and every offence; nor shall any such slave or
..free person of color he allowed to sell, within the
owynh limits of tho town of Greenville, any
| article or commodity whatever, without the written
permission of his or her owner, employer or
giuirtlian,. except garden vogct^hlsts fruits,' inilk,
ice cream, fish and oysters; and any slave or free
person of color offending liuruiii, oh 111 he punished
not exceeding fifty lashes, as the Council inay
direct
Six. ft. Ik it further orduinrd, That it shall not
l>e lawful for any slave or freo per?on of color,
i within the corporate limits of the town of Greenville,
to purchase auy poultry, hutter, eggs, venison,
wild fowl, or any other article or commodity,
whatever, with a view to send the same to
any other market or place to be sold on profit or
expectation of profit; and any slave or free person
of color who shall offend herein, shall forfeit
all the articles or commodities so purchased, anjl
shall also he whipped not exceeding fifty Inshcs
on the hare back.
I ' See. 9. Be it further orduintd, That no merchant
or shop keeper within the towuof Greenville,
shall permit any slave or freo peroon of color
to net ns his or her'clork ur ngeut in the sals1 of any
gauds, ware* cn kader'a penalty of
twenty do) la/* for Cn eh Arid every offence,
Mac. it). 9r itfurthef oMnmetJ That any slave
or fry#t*te>n rfff"lrffLTtfc? ahull ho fiouad drank.
or shall oth<>rwUomi?l>chavo, by acting in a noisy
or boisterous manner, or by singing an indceent
song or hallooing within the limit* of the Mid
town, shall for each and every offence receive not
exceeding one hundred lashes ; and any slave or
free person of color who *11011 smoke asegar in
Any atroet or iu any open and public place in the
towo, or shall walk with ? emfc, clun or stick,
(except the lame, infirm, or blind,) shall for each
end everyoffeiiec receive not cxceediug twenty
la sites.
Hoc. It. Br it furth't ordained, That any person
who shall hire or loan to any slave or mIavcs
any Iiotm <?r horses, or Any earrnge, buggy, sulky
or oilier vehicle, without the written consent of
the owner, employer or oiliev person huvhig the
charge and government of shell alavs or slavey
shall he snhjoot to a penalty not exceeding ten
dollars for each ami rivery offence. * /
Sac. 12. lie it further ordained, That any p.rsoa
who shall hire any slave from Any non-resident
owner, to he omplayod within the corporate limits
of the town of Greenville, and who shall not duly
rc{?ort mdi slave to the Town Clerk to he taxed,
shall be subject to e penalty of tea dollars for each
and every slave so hired by him.whieh he shall fall
or neglect to return as aforneaid, one-half of which
said penalty shall he paid to th" informer.
tlarge "tAfl
'tiiU vrxth the consent of such owner or other persou
having fchargc of svch slave ; and any white
person who shall viofatto tliie section of the ordinance,
shall be fined not exceeding twenty dollars,
at auy of the ChUrvhes of the town, for the purpoee .
of religion* worship three times in each week and
not clsoivheio or Oftrner: Provided. That nt all
aeh betl.^ noin* rh^*Kab* arfftta citfeej'of
Z&S?* """" r~"*
Sac. M 8* That every
ticket, giving permission to any person or per-:
gone of color, to be a'mcut from the premises of
his or her owner or employer, or fiain his, her or
their premises, shall designate nud express, V.y tlio
name of the owner or OccOpatvts of the jtreniiJss, 1
the place from which ench flcUvon or persons of
color has or have permission to go, and alt* express
ah3 designate. In the same manner, (lis1
place or places to which, he, she or they is or arc '
going. I
Von* and rati tied under the corporate ual of the
t-*j ssg&zp!
?M thousand eight hutlSYamnndJUfrm$.J]
11. LEE THKU8TOH, Intend*,a.
W. P. r?ucv. Clerk of Council.
STATE OF SOU TBI CABOL1IVA.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
m#r ctmmmi(sDSf ipa.isab.
Walker & Irvine,' ) Declaration in Assumdt.
vi. ' i Damage $800.00,
John Me Bride. J B. F. Booby, Plffs Atfy.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 10th day
of August, 1866, tile his declaration against
the defendant, who is absent from, and
without the limits of the State, and has neither
wife nor attorney, knewn within the shine, upon
whom a copy of the said declaration might be
served.^7
It is ordered (hat the snid .defendant do upEeor
and plead to the oaid declaration, on or
efere the 11th day of August, in the year oi
cpir Lord, ouu I lioii?uiol liuiuiroii *nd rtftrsix,
otherwise final and absolute judgement will
be given and awarded against him.
D. HOKE, C. C. P.
Clerks Office, GrcenvilU C. H. I
August JO 1855. J 3m ]y
A GEORGIA BOOK.
The Three Golden Links,
OK |
Tales of Odd Fellowship.
BY M188 C. W. BAHUCR.
Link the Fikkt.?Friendships or the Mysterioun
Governess.
1 IVl- TUP 9l'f<ft?h f.I?M />v lt<
I <<.!?. ?< M N.-MV J*V?V | r?(' ^JU WNllfrtO
of an American Student.
Link tmk Third.? Truth, or Crazy Madge
and her Child.
IN the present work Miss Harder 1ms
succeeded, moat happily, in illustrul'mg
tlio three cardinal, principles of Odd Fellowship?Friendship,
Love and Truth. The
stores n-t well written -and, while they will
particularly interest the Odd Fellow, arc of
such n character as to recommend litem to
readers of every ehiss. The Authoress stands
deservedly high in literary circles at the
South, and we foci sure that this book will
enhance her reputation.
It will be published in a volume of near
two hundred pages, printed in double c?>luutus,
on hue white paper, and elegantly
bound in musliu, gilt. i-Vice To cents.
Six copies will he sent for Four dollars ;
Ten coph-a for Six dollars. The trade will
he supplied on the most libera) tonus. The
cash or undoubted reference must accompany
orders, in all comm. Address.
THOS. A. BURKE, l'ublisher,
January 17. Cassville, Ga.
r i4JVEUT^KJLKl?i
Cireat Redaction in Price*.
?0
Fna Gold Hunting Kot Lever Watcbee 170-150
" " t* Det'd. " " 45-86
*' " Open Fnoe ' " " 85-45
? Lepineu " 28-82
Silver lluuting Patent Lever Watches 82-88
i Dot'd. " " 18-2*
Gold Vest* Neck and Fob CHAINS <
Lediee' Chatelaine Chains
Ill-cast Pins, Ear Kings, Cuff Pins, Bracelets
Gold Pens and PeneiU
Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons
Aud every nrtiole in the Jewelry line, of the
Scst quality end workmanship.
Silver Sjjoons, Knives, Cups,
Nankin Kings, Ladles, Ac. A?. . ? '
Also n new article of Sleeve Buttons nnd Collnr
Buttons, our own pattern.
Any of the al>ove articles mevhe ordered and
will Ix> aent by-Kxpr** at our j-isje^ad if they
co not give satisfaction may be returned.
WXMrfcL W. BENEDICT,
6 Wall street, Nevi York.
August 2 12 * m
"DOCTOR YOURSELF.
Tho Pocket iE acnlapius;
OR, RVKKV OSK H18 OWN I'llYSICUN,
r I'M IK FIFTIETH EDITION, with One
L Hundred Engravinga, showing IHserne*
and >lalform*t?oi?a of the Human
^ System in every shape and form. To
*J which ie added a TWitigo ou die Diseases
GB of Females, being of the highest importance
to married people, or those contemplating
nsrHnge. Hy Wkamm'Yotxo, M. I).
Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of
the jKHC'lfLA Pi OB to hi* ebild. It may eave
him from an early gravk Let no yfrung man or
woman enter into tWc eeeret obligation* of mar
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Let no owe coffering from a hacknied
cjugli, Pain in the aide, restless nights, nervons
feeling*, and the Whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
aid gitrv-a op their physician, be another
Itwnwit wiWiontaoyufriMtbr A&MWimAPlUB
Have thoae married, otpfopae al>out to be married
any impedimohf, rena this truly useful book,
m!( liasdeenthe means of saving tlioueands of
unfortunate ereatcrea from the very jaw* of death.
yy Any person sending 7Wnty-fot* Cent* cn
closed in a fetter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail, or A re copies scat for one Dollar^
Address, (priat-paid) Dr. WW. YOUNG,"
152 Rpitny-sfrtw#, Philadelphia,
jnly r. ig.v?. ly
je? of^ original CllaT
535X3; V .**(<* ... . . V. . . < .,7. .
Jp' Jtt" Thrilling Original Stories it
Ar. from the b? .utliom, ?mf writtM .?pN?!y
for it. EvotV volume cout.in. or..
hrSyiii ui Mrs. .?..u S. bU?tu,e,i? copv.igbC
Novels, the oetebrnted author hf "hwlmui
laJtaminb."Th? Pki. nd ferf?aWio
pronounces it the most readible of the Magazines.
Il is strictly hiorat; and eminently
American, as its name implies.
J Is Superb Mezzotint? and otk& Sittl JKn
Ljtfa graving* 'ttflfrot lijtf _
MMgteteMltblished anywhere ; aro ex- "
ecut??l for it by the fiist artiste,; ??*. ?t
end of each year, are nloue worth the ftuW
acriplioli. JjL
Jt4 Colvred Faehion Plate$
m Are ibe only reliable oi?e?.publi4)^d in
America, and. aremagnificently colored
plates Th? ^ yfy London, Philadelphia
??d New York fashions, are described at
length, each month, tu departments for
New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery
Netting, Horticulture, and Female
trianlsm, are always well filled, jtfofhaeJy illustrated,
and rich with the latest novemes.
It is the best Ladies* Magazine in the
world I Try it for one year If
One copy, one year, i $2,0(3
Three cojtie*, for one year, 5,00
Five copies, for one year, tf.OO
Eight copies, for one year, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
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magazine for 1854. For a club-of sixteen,
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Addruea, post paid, * . *><>
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^?TSpecimens sot gmlis.
' hu 3. 12 tf
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Postmasters or others sending for Clubs,
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CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES.
?*The Courier, and either Graham, Go
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Four Dollars. Th? Courier and Peterson's
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. ANDREW M MAKIN.
No 141 Chestnut St. Pciladelchia
The Christian Union Mafaslne ,
Monthly Periodical for all Jk'vanyelical
Denominations, Published in Richmond,
Va.
T'IMiE first number of tbi* periodical was is*
JL sued in May Inst, the object of Utblrh
l is, in part, to cultivate a spirit of lore and
harmony among all evangelical denominations,
and to encourage their united efforts in .
' every good word nud work." The spit it
of sectarianism baa, hitherto,tin A great
measure, impeded the progi ena of Christinnity,
and always will. Such a spirit, to a le*e
extent, however, U rife at the present tiuie.
i To suppress it, if possible, will be the coo[
stent aim of this Magazine.
I Hefteed rlu, i *- ?
Its lmiii.ii.ity, are embraced in its cohtent*
uf contributors are all gentlemen of ae I
knowledgedlalenls and piety. I
The Mend* of Christianity are earnestly
and respectfully solicited to give their united
support to this enterprise.
Any jreroon who will procure ten subscriptions,
and collect and forward the
amount, shall receive a copy guti** besides
a year's subscription to ffchar ut'tlie religious
papers published at th# South. M twenty,
collected and forwarded, be til?, in addition
to a copy of this Magazine and S.aiibern
religious paper, receive a copy (k yfhrV subscription)
of the "Southern Literary Messen*
I . T^^^pCBSCKIlTION.
Single subscribers, per en. in adeancf, $1.00
Five * . " M ?>.
Ten I lft0<t
Address W M. rOTTKR.
January 17. Richmond, Virginia.
! jf ?
BOOK AND JOB PRlSTlSn ???0y dons St
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