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=* ^332?~~ 7* ~ Speedy Cure fa* a Foundered A3 soon M you find your horse is founder^; bleed him in the htek hi proportion to the greatness of the founder. Iu extreme cases you may bleed him as long as he can stand up. Then draw his head up, us is common drenching, and with a spoon put on hia tongue, give strong salt until you get him to swallow one pint. Be careful not to let him drink too much.? Then annoint around the edges of hi* hoofs with spirits of turpentine, ami your horse will be well in one hour A founder pervades every part ot the system of a horse. Tho fleam arrests it from the blood, the salt arrests it from the stomach and bowels, and the spirits of turpentine arrests it from the feet and iimln. 1 once rode ft horse ninety-nine miles in two days, returning home at night the second Uttj") iiuu Ins v?v*ne? would not have known that he had been foundered if I had not told him, and his founder was one of the deepest kind. I once, in a travel seven hundred - miles tonndered my heree three times and I do not think 1 whs retarded more than one day bv the misfortune, having in all cases, observed and practised the al>ove prescription. 1 have known a foundered horse turned in at night on green loud; in the morning he would be well, having been purged by the green food. All founders must be attended to immediately. [& H. Farmer. Good Maxins. <kTis best to place dependence upon Heaven alone?a sure anchor. One of eminent learning said, that uch as would excel >n arts, must excel iu industry. To hear the discourse of wise men j delights us, and their company inspires us with uohle and generous contemplations. The children of those win> do not[ love iu marriage, seem to bear ail hereditary coldness, and do not love parents as other children do. One angry word sometimes raises a storm that tune itself cannot allay. Mirth is hku a Hash of lightning, that hi caks through a gleam of clonus, and glitters for a moment, cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight 111 the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. lviudncsseo are stowed away in the heart like bags of lavender in a drawer, to sweeten eveiy object around them. Neither man nor woman can become what they were intended to bo by carpeting their progress with velvet, real strength is tested by difficulties. It was a saying of a groat divine, that he had found more good in people called bail, and more bad in people usually considered good, than he expected A man must possess fire iu himself bofore he can kindle up the electricity that thrills the great popular heart. Nature makes us poor only when we want necessaries; hut custom give#1 the name of poverty to the want of enperfluitie*. Early T omatoes.?This is one of the i most difficult of vegetables to force, and should be started very earlv in order to anticipate the season. take a half dozen four or five inch pots, and plant two or three seeds in each, in rich garden loam. The pots can stand | with the other house plants, and receive the same watering and attention, j When the plants are well started, pull tip all hut the most vigorous ones in I each pot. Stir tho earth frequently I around them, and they will grow rapidly and fill the whole pot with a mass of flue roots by the last of May, when they will probably he in blossom. If tbey have rieh soil and good exposure on the South side of a wall or fence, they wi 1 suffer litte check in the transplanting, and you wib get tomatoes much earlier than from seeds planted in open ground in April. Wanted, at this office, a young1 man to learn tho printing trade. lie must be ambitious enough to get out of bed before eight o'clock in the morning?to do a thing without being fold ! how, more than six times?do lits { chorea without having all the boys iu( the Height*>rhoo<l help him, or a;i over | seer to tell him morning, noon and j night, what is to tie done; and lost, though not Wat, tie niuat tie witting j to carry the papers, wait upon sub j criberw, saw wood, rock the cradle, if neOQse&ry, roll, distribute job.*, black 1 his own boot#, etc. To such a one a steady situation and good wages will begivcp. yjt . Vr *** ^ ST'Charlie, what makes yonrj checks so red V asked his sister's admirer, of a little urchin fivo years old. 4Cansc I pot (mhiic of sister'a paint on. She puts t en every day.' It was an embarrassing disclosure all aronrai. At leasf Clmrhe thought so after the vidtor wr?? gone. Whore h* the man widi his harp of a thousand strings? ' V The -IbHowiw^ rich extract hum a sermon will be recognised at A grance by some ot our readers here at borne. Its loses much of its hmnor, because we cannot put in print the- eing song style and appropriate gestures that accompany it: .. My friends, stn makes the purtiest young man or woman in the world ngly-alw. < And r I'll tell, you how I <n??w-ha : as I was coming up to the church to-day-ah, I saw sorao young [ .lieu in the rond-ali. And I thought one of them the purtiest young man 1 ever saw in my life ah. And as I drew nigh unto them I desooverod that tboy were pla'ving nv marvels, and they ar drew nigh unto a place what they called the taw-ali. And they marvelledah. And this purty young man was the loot uiie to niarvcl-ali, and when Do marveled, he jumped up and flapped his hands like a rooster does his wings, and says he, "I wish I i may be d?d if I hflint fat-ah." And t?h my friends, then I thought that was the ugliest young man I e^cr saw in my li+e-ah. Ana I opened my mouth and spake ufito him thus-All, says I, uyonng m.in. this is not the way to sal| ration." And says he, MOM horse, it you had been salivated as I ad as 1 have, yon wouldn't want to hear talk of talivntion. And now my friends, when that ar young man said he was fat he told a lie-nh, for ho was lean as that hungrylookiug sister ovorthnr that's always a praying 6<> pious while the hat is a being passed around-ah. And, my ..friends, if that young man j nnan't been blinded by sfn, he never could a mistuk me tor an old horse-ah. You Oir ht to Get Married. F?>r why? 'Cause the nights are so cold, ami. you're growing old; long keeping, we're told, spoils things manifold? i'..i vi ~...i i ? v.. 1IIC93 lie ICllgll'li illiu MUISK^I J You ought to got moraied. For why ? , You'd have something to cheer you ; a loving wile near you! the ghost* would ull tear you, and email try endour you? ' Provided yon got such close by! You ought to got married. For why i Single life has no bliss?and if wedded you kiss, right or wrong, hit or [ miss, y< ur wife and her sister, ami ! may be her cousin?so shy ! You ought to get married. For why ? Harried men all grow fat?thev know, too, what is 4k\vhat," they wear j a good hat, and eschew strong drink ut that. So they say, but that's nil iu my eye! You ought to get married. For why ?' You'd soon be nj> to snuff, 'midst sinoothe things and rough; if your wife's tongue is tough, you'll hare something to bluff, that would give you enough to do to keej> your collar well starched, and your button^ button holes, stockings, and sundry other little arraingments, including your poo I temper, from being knocked clear into pi. A Story Finished.?Some years ago a Cincinnati! j>ajwy received and printed the first chapter of what promised to bo a thrilling romance, with the expectation of being pfovided with the concluding portions as might be needed. The chapter was very ingeniously written, and conluded by leaving the principal character suspended by the pantaloons from the limb of a tree over a prependicular precipice. It attracted the attention of the press, and inquiries Were nl>ont to he made concerning the continuation of the story and the fate of the hero. Day after day t* victimized publishers looked j foi- the remaining chapters, but in vain,, they never came o hand. Finding! that they had been sold, and wishing to put. a stop to the jokes their cotemporarics were cracking at their exponsty they hri lly concluded the story thus : Chapter II -Conclusion. After hanging to the treacherous tree for four weeks, his pantaloons gave away and Charles elville rolled headlong over the yawning precipice. He fell i a distance of five miles, Ttnd came down with the small of his back across a stake, which so jarred him that he was compelled to travel in Italy for bis health, where he is at present residing. He is engaged iri the butchering business, and is tho father of a larg family of children. - ... - - | 1 Samuel, when did Columbus I diacover America?1 "When he seed lit." did lie see it ?" With hie eye#." "Good." "Now, what was lie?'1 "A darn'd fillibuster." t4Go right up to head, wij>e the ink off your i'ace; and vvlven you go home, you Bhall i have a piece of liroad and batter, wit very tfcin* from the thresh hold of the dwelling ; of the setting sun gilded hill and dale with its glofy. Wild deeper WUled like a vulture of gloom upon his majestic features. The low sourr^Sobbing broken upon his aged ears. He turn edv and beheld his careworn wifeUberdim eyes bedewed Vith toara. "Wherefore these tears," he asked in a mournful tone. "Ob, nothing," she articulated, "on ly that blasted Bill Swots haa^>lnj*nd gone and broke that ar' chancy boWl/ ?MsHeUl* tSgT" An Emeralder, having two legs, of unequal dimensions, ordered a pair of boots to be in aim fact n rod aobbrdingly. The boots were sent him; but upou trying them on, ho transposed them. The small or boot didn't begin to look upon the largest legi and the perspiratiou accompanied the experi| ment. "By the piper of Mosee! sure I j bargained to' have one boot larger than the other, instead, of which the spalpeen has inado one smaller than the other. Be jabers, an' Til not take jthein, 6ure.. The boots were sent back. IdST* Au insano man, hearing Noah's name mentioned, thusexpatiated M0,ycs, Mr. 1 knewjold Noah very well. There were two Noahs whom 1 know. But old Mr. Noah lived some thousand years before the Noah you refer to, who built the ark. 1 had u good deal to do with the construction of the ark, and furnished j borne very useful hiuts in regard to the ife was a very respectable man, Noah, with a decent family; but, unfortunately, he got into very dissipated habits in his old age, and, in spite of nil I could say to linu, he indulged in brandy and water to a very hurtful excess.1 A Lady in Command or a U. Status Fout.?Lieut. Montgomery, of the T I I .. _ l inucu 01HK8 army, not long since tost liis life in the service in Oregon, Ilia death left his widow, formerly Miss Nurthrwp, of Akron, and one child, in comparative penury, as is generally the case with those who devote their lives to their country's service. She returned, and General <1 essup, with the kindness of heart and chivalry which characterizes a brave soldier, immediately gave to her the trust of Fort Gratiot now unoccupied by a garrison, a duty which she can fulfill, and the p.iy which is very fair A Blind Histoid an.?One of the papers states that Wm. 11. Pre^cott, tne American historian, who resides at Groton, Mass., losttoiie eye when at college, by a blow from a crust thrown by a boy. The sight of the other was so weakened by sympathy, that be cannot use it. lie accordingly uses the appiw urns iiivuiuuu jur iue ouiiu?-a stylus, with tracing paper, and strings to guide the hand. He is thus able to sit up at night and write without lighting a candle. In this way his gi'oat historical labors have been perfected'. Murder in St. Louis.?Last Saturday afternoon Jos. Schuppe was shot through the head, by Charles Wagman, at the beer house kept by the last named, on Myrtle street, between Main and second street, St. Louis. IT appears that Wagman was married to a \ery respectable young German lady, about three o'clock iu the afternoon, and after the ceremony was over, he went down to Gfoler'a beer house on Main street, to treat a lot of )>is friends. A diticulty occurred which ended in Wagman shooting and killing Schuppe. It is stated by Gorman astronomers that the sun is increasing his distance from the earth anually; and in the course of six thousand years from the present lime, it is supposed that the distance will be so great that only an eighth p:\rt of the wafmth we now enjoy from the sun will be communicated to the earth, and it will then bo covered WIi-ll Otci uSt ivC, iii tiiw iwiiiv ujwim ner as wo now see the plains of tho North, where tho elephant formerly lived, aud have neither spring nor autumn. iSf* A Viillnrr S'iinon nntilnman married Terentir, the widow of Cioeeo and Ballast, in the* hope that, by this means, he may chance to come by some of the eloquence and genius that distinguished those great men. The idea of the schoolmaster who nsed to wear on old wig of Sir Isaac Newton's, for the invigoration of the brain, is not so original, after all A citizen of Arkansas, while on board of aeleainer on the Mississippi, was askod by a gentleman, 'whether the raising of stock in Arkansas wasattended bv much difficulty or expeiwe V 'O, yes, Stranger?they suffer much front insects.' 'insects I Why, what kind of insects, pray?' *Why, bears, catamounts, wolves, and flftch liko in-^cts.' ftm*m^JH7nafeftftJfe ?R?rrKv? P r WW WW wwwt I- "j( * x ' ? VWvffl - t;L. CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAND-BILLS, WAVBtlLS, BALL livid bS, PROGRAMMES, *C/ printed with despatch. CHINA, SATIN BNAMBL, SATIN 8URFAC* AND - PLAIN AND COLORED CARDS, 3Jpop tWe ?sboh|bU IcHns. TETS ?&. ?&a.?la ?? ? > ? Stoves! Stoves!! rpiIE SUBSCRIBERS offer* to the publk a X large variety of Sloven, via: The Challenge and Leviathan Cooking Store*, and various others Air Tight Cooking Stoves, T>F VARIOUS Klhm PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, Large and small Ovens, ALB TIGHT PREMIUM Cooking Stoves. PAHLOIt COOKING STOVES. Parlor*, Box Stoves, llall Stove*, for Churches, Stores Ac., together with a full aMortmcut of plain and Japanned Tin Ware, TIN, COPPER, LEAD & SHEET IRON WARE, MAT ALL1C ROOFING Done in the most approved manner, with diepntclu jrSF" The Trade supplied with TIN WARE, at wholesale, upon the lowest term*. 1>. G. WESTFIKLH, AGO. OrccnvilU, S. C. apr d, 47 tf Southern Literary ncsfengcr, FOR TUB VKAR 1850. oftOecriing one hundred la*h<-s; find Auy slave or free person of color who shall smoke asrsar in any street or in nuv open end public niece In the town, or shell walk vnfh a cane, elnu or stick, (except the lame, Infirm, or blind,) shell for eecli tnd every offence receive sot cjrctoding twenty lashes. Sen. 11. its it further ordained. That any person who shall hire or loan to any sieve or slaves t may horse or horsey or any carrn^c, bnggy, talky or other vehicle, without ON Written consent of 1 the owner, employer 6r other person having the charge end government of each vlevi or slews. , bell be collect to*penally not oxecediny ten ' dollar* tor each end every offence. Do** and ratified under th* corporal* ttml of the r. ? V said 7W* of OreenvWr. en the snWevnM L J day of January, Im tki year of our toot ** thouomut eiahf hundred amifft^tU. ; IL LdBTBRUSTON, , If r. relet, Cfirrk of Cmmeit. * J(. CVkVIIU tVIUIIIC VI UIC ?JVV I Jill* ERA BY MESSENGER, tho Promielors rolv solely on the encouraging lettors and promises of tho friends of the Messenger, to aid them in extending it# circulation, and they beg to assure the public, tlmt no exertion# will be remitted on their pari to maintain the high character of tho work, and to chalenge the. patriotism of nil whovaltio sterling literary merit. For Twenty one year# the Messenger has endeavored to reflect faithfully the Southern miud, while disdaining all narrow and sectional view#, and has been alone among the monthly lieriodical# of America in defence of the peculiar Institutions of the Southern Stales. To thiy office it will still be devoted, and will be prompt to repel assault# upon the South, whether lhey/come under the specious garb of fiction, or in the direct form of anti slavery pamphlets. At this critical juncture, while our enemies are employing literature as their most potent wea|>ous of attack, the Southern people will surely uot withhold their encouragement from a work whose aim it tdinll bo to strike blows in their defence. The Messenger will, a* heretofore, present its readers with Reviews, Historical and biographical Sketches, Novel#, Travel#, Essays, Poems, Critiques, and Papers om the Army, Navy, and other National Subject*. Willi a view to ensure a larger circulation of the Mearengcr, tho Proprietor*, thoucrli tliev intend irrmtllv iitL-isiwniT ilin m? j ? n . " size ??f tho work, have reduced the Price of Subscription, which i* now only THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUJJ, IX ADVANCE, or Four dollars if not paid before the tii>t of July in any year. Clubs?Remitting us Fifteen Dollar* in one letter, will be entitled to Six Copies.? The Editorial and Critical depart ment of the hleesenger will continue under the charge of 4OilN R. THOMPSON. Esu, *?<][ will embrace copious notes on current "ma tore and review* of nil new American or Foreign works ofgeneral interest and value. The Editor'* opinions will always be honesty and fearlessly avowed. The business department is conducted by the undersigned, to whom nil communications of a business nature, must be addressed. MACKARLANE, KEIitil SON A CO., Law Building, Franklin st? Riclitnond, Va. KT^rc IA ROOK! The Three Clolden Links, | ' t' or v ' Tales of Odd Fellowship. ' r,by mlbs c. w. daitder. Link tiik Fiiurr.?Friendship, or ihe Mys* terious Governess. ' Link tmk Second.?Love, or the Adventures of an American Student. Link tub Thiro.?-Truth, or Crazy Madge t orni Arr ChUd. TN the present work Miss Barber has JL succeeded, ntoat happily, in illustrating ib* litre* cardinal, principle* of Odd Fellow* ship?Friendthip, Lovt and Truth. The store* are well written and, wltil* they will particularly interest the Odd Fellow, nr* of auch a character aa to recommend litem to read?r* of every clam. The Aul botes* aland* deservedly high in literary circles at the South, and we feel aur* that this book will enhance her reputation. It will be published in a volume of near 'l*o hundred partes, printed in donhl* column*, on fine white paper, and elegantly bound in muslin, gilt. Price 76 oenta. Six copies will be sent for Four dollar*; Ten cdpros for Six dollars. The trad* will b* supplied oft the most liberal terms. The cash or urdoubUd reference must accompany orders, in all com*. Address. TIIOS. A. BURKSt Vublisher, January 17. CaasvUle, Qa. Gold Pens. AFIOTft amortmeni of O^M) PENS, with Silver Holder*, may b? foetid aSUieOiw**viUe Book Store. ft B. ELFOHD. Murch 18. 4t ?f """" o/ iaSIT OHDAlN)ft>. th^rfcet beUjball Wtt?^?rr^no7at la?aH?H bifoiJ2<Ki ?'5ock! p. ?,, and ? ? quarter before nine o'clock, p. at, for the remainder ofthevcar, which shsJl be a . signal Tor nl* slave* to repair to th?tr<h?*we?; and i any slave found outaide of his or her owiwr or i employer's enclosure after the hour of ten o'clock, p. nv, from the Vernal tot he autumnal equinox, 1 or after the hour <>f nine o'clock, p, m . duriag the remainder of the^onr, shall he curried to the Guard House, and detained Ui.Ui iho T.oxt ir.sn j J ing, when he shall he whipped not exceeding twenty lashes, or the owner shall |?ay a flue of 1 one dollar, at the discretion of the presiding of- 1 ,fioer. <' . SiiM.'S, it farther wgfHMBf That hereafter j no slave or slaves shall oeoupy or rerida in auy 1, ' house or other building or enclosure within the toWii of Greenville, other thnn Ills or her owner's, without the written consent of snch owner, wherein shsll be expressly described the place where such slave or slaves are allowed toteside, nnd specifying the time for which such permission is intended to oegiven, which she'd not exceed one month at any one time without renowul; and any slave offending herein shall be whipped not ' i" exceeding twenty lashes, unless the owner or ompi oyer of such slave shall pay a fine of five dollars for eaoh slave so offending, together will all atiil eliawirna Src. 4. Be it further ordaUicd, That no person shrill lot or hire to any alnvo any lot, house, room or building within the town of Greenville; and any person offendiug herein, ebnll he subject to a penalty of five dollars per month during jfcbe time such slnre shall ocoupy any sneh lot, rodot, house or building so rented as aforesaid. Sec. 4. Be it further ordained. That slaves or other jiersons oY color, more than fivo in number, ' shall not lie permitted (except nt funerals, snd en other occasions hereinafter provided for) to assemble or meet together within the limits of the town of Greenville; unless it be for the purpose of labor, under the charge and supervision of some white person, being the owner, employer or overseer of such slnvessor -free persons of col or; and it shall bs lawful for any 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 | is horcwy given to enter into any lot, house, or j other biiildiug or enclosure within the town of | Greenville, wherein any tiegrocs or other persons of color may he assembled contrary to the urovisiuusnf thiaaniinaiuiar-And-eTagy. negro or person of color so apprehended in tho day time, shall immediately be carried before the Tnfondant cr any one of tiio wardens, who is hereby authorized and required to order sncli corporal punishment, not exceeding one hundred lashes, ca such Intendsnt Or wardens may in his din cn tion deem proper ; and if such negro or other person of color he apprehended at night, he or she shall be confined in the Ounrd llouse until the next morning, and then carried before the Intoudant or nny one of the wardens, and dealt with as above provided. Sko. 0. Be it further ordained, That ao assembly of negroes or other persons of color, for the purpose of dancing or other merriment, shall he permitted within the limits of the town of Greenville, without the written permission of the Intsndant, or in his nhscnec of one of the wardens; nud no such assembly shall be allowed to contiu- j tie later than one o'clock nt night, under a penalty of twenty dollars for each ami every offence, payaids by the ow ner or occupant of the premises where such oifciice is committed. . And the In- I leiiannt or any one 01 uis wardens or mui>iiais, or other officer of the town, or any other white person finding ncirrote or other person* of color 1 so uA*ciiil>1r<i without permission from the Intending or one of the wardens a* Aforesaid, or nftcr 'the hour a ho yc Spoeifiod/U hereby nuthorucd and rr?|uired to carry each negroes or persons of color immediately to the Guard House, to be there confined and proceeded against, ns ispravh' , Hod for negroos found ontsidc of their owner"* of employer's enclosure after the hour* preserih^ in the tint soction of this ordiniincp. Ami nu v flpier o^ occupant of any house or enclosure within thc town who shall deny admittnncc or make resistance to any of the aforesaid persons coining upon or into their premises for tho purpose of arresting , negroes or other )*sr?oii? of color, so unlawfully asseiiildcd a* aforesaid.shall, for each and every <>' fence, forfeit and pay a fine of not law than twen , ty nor more th&n fifty dollars. Sec. 6. Be it further ordainc<{? 'flint no owner or ot her person having the charge and goYcrnmciit of jiuy slave, shall permit such slave to enrry on any mechanic or handicraft. trade, in any*t.hop or other place within the town, ill the uama or on the account of tacit slave, under a penalty of fire dollar* for every day mcb aluve shall carry on inch trade ns aforesaid Sec. 7. Re it further ordained. Tlinl no slave or free person of color tslinll Iki permitted to k*op a shop or stand within (lie limit* of th* town of fiirnuav" i oWt'prirt'fTte market. for the Sale of any articles or commodities whatsoever, cither on his or her own account, or on account of his or her owner or gurfrdinn, or any other person, without A written license or permission from the Council, under a penalty of fifty lashes for each awl every offence; nor shall any such slavo or fiaec person of color bo allowed to soil, within the eorporitto limits of tin town of Greenville, why. article or commodity whatever, Without the written permission of his or her own. r, employer or guardian, oxuopt garden vegetables, fruit* milk, tee cream, fisli wad oysters ; and any slave or free person of color offending herein, wit *11 he punished not exceeding fifty lashes, as the Council may direct Sbo. 8. Be it further ordained, That it shall not be lawful for any Slave or free person of eolor, within the corporate limits of the town of Greenville, to purchase any poultry, butter, eggs, venI ison, 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 oo profit or expectation or profit: and any slave or fr?? person of color who shall offend herein, shall forfeit ail the articles or commodities so purchased, and shall also b? whipped not exceediog fifty lashes os the hare back. Sko. ft. Re it further ordained. That no merchant or shop keeper within the townot urecnville, shall permit any slave or free person of color to act as his or her oU-rk or agent in the sale of any goods, wares or merchandise, under a penalty of twenty dollars for each and ?very offenee, fiw. 10. Bo it further ordained, That any slave or frse person of color who shall lie found drunks or shall otherwise mialn-hn ve, by acting in a noisy, or boisterous manner, or by singing no indecent song or hallooing within sue limits of the laid town, shall for each and every offense receive not ? ^ I nw?M6/iXAm' if -nwjit tM y r fy three. huadrdd Illoatretione engraved ? Iti Thrill in ff Original SUrU* Are from the beei author*, HiM^^enitw w prewlv for it. Every volume contain* ene or more of Mr*. Attn S. Stephen.' copyright Novels, the celebrated author of MFa?|iT?d^r end Famine." The Preee and theruhftaX 1 prononnoee it the moat wnt>M? ofriMjfp 'Hay- jr*' asincfl. It i? strictly Mora), and emlaenttf c,v American, ns iu nnme iiOpHw. 3BE^ | Its Superb Mezzotints oud other Steel Me*- ? 1 growings j Are the best ptrblished aBjrWhere; Mr* it-' ecu ted for it by the tir*t artists ; Bud, at the end of each year, are alone worth the 'tab* scription. \ Its Colored Fashion Plate t Are ilto only reliable onea published {# America, and are magnificently colored plate*. The Pari*, London, Philadelphia* and New York Fashionn, are described ail length, each month. Its departments for New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery^ Netting, Horticulture, and Female Eque* trintiiajii, are always well filled, profusely il* lust rated, and rich with the latest novelties. 1ST It la tlio best Ladies' Magazine in-the world 1 Try it for ono year ! f TERMS?Always in advance. B One copy, one year, $2,00 Three copies, for ono year, , '&,0V Five copies, for oho year, 7,00* Eight copies, for one year, 10,0V Sixteen copie*, for one year, V/j? SO,00 w/\t* /*? *???* l nbMiuius run Vyi?uiw. To every penton getting up n club, our I "Gift-Book of Art for 1666," with 30 Steel engravings will be given, or a volume of the 1 magazine for 1854. For a club of *inte*ti? ^y| an axtra eopy of the magazine for 1865 will ! be cent iu iui<lition. " ""H Address, roar i?Ain, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 1U2 Chestnut Street, 1'hiC \ . itifSpecimeRs sent gratis. All 3. 12 If THEUODEL ' r rnMMUMiTOTOB. XOII' 18 THE TIME TO HiMSCKUBEL OF THE COUmER. rf "M1K Terms of tho COURIER for cin- > X gle year ate two iioi.i.aiis per anniiin ; but, in order to eoiiiimie its' immense circa lutioir, the Publishers Mill nrojtone to Club* or Coin pin lies tJio following u-rtnV, ^THK BEST EVER OFFERED:? PAYAULK 1KVAllIahly IN AUVANCK. Two CouiM one vmo or 1 IV??m- 0 *? _4 - ?jv t'otH " '' .... | Ekiiit" 11 (and one for the Agent!) In I'll! I!TKKN " * " U * Twenty ; " u " " \ Over Twenty Copies, the same rate* ah the last, g-tl~ Member* of old Club* (not in arrears me jHfrfeetly eligible to ilia otters to new ones, w here they renewed in Clubs, and pay in full directly to the office, either personally or by mail, and not to an Hgent or third pei*oo. >,' v" *? i HNyrf' Postmasters or others sending for Claim, would coaler a favor .by having tlieni suet to one address when they can do so convenient- r y iy. vi CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES. Tito Courier, and either Graham, Go dey, or Harper's Magazine*, one year, for FoxCr Dollars. Th? Courier and Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine, Aithur's Home Magnziue, or Scientific American, for Thrta Dollars. letters containing remittance* may bo registered in any Post Office in the United Slate*; in winch case wily money for warned to us at our risk. AN DUE W* MM AKIN. No Ml I'jlKSYMT Sr. lVlLADBtPniA v The Christian Union Magazine. Monthly Periodical for aU Evangelical denomination?, Published in Richmond, Va. Nj?j3X#- 1 rpilE first mimt>er of this periodical ?m ieX sued in May last, the object of which is, in pmt, to euliivute a spirit of love and but inonv among all evangelical denominations, and to encouruge their united efforts in "every good word and work." The spirit of sectarianism lias, hitherto, in a greal measure, impeded the progress of Christian- fP* it j, and always will. Such a spirit, te a less extent, however, is rife at the present time. To suppress it, if possible, will be the con#slant aim of this Magazine. lit fined literature, and the general eeustr Its humanity, are embraced in Its conical* of contributors are all gentlemen of an knowledffedtalents and piety. The friends of Christianity are earnestly, ( ami respectfully solicited to give their united, support to this enterprise, ' 'ajpftr A Hv nonton ? li? will w - r?? r'me?* Mr" """ I seriplion*, and oollect nua tor ward tie I amount, hlmll receive a copy gratia, besidee 4 a year's subscription to either of thejedgMNNi paper* published at the South., i# twaaty, collected aud for warded,,he addition to a copy of thia Magazine and Southern religious paper, receive a cony (a year's subscription) of the "HvnUiern Literary Meseeajar, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single subscribers, per an. in ad ranee, $10$ Five ? " ? 10* fen - M ? & 1106 Addreee WM. POTTER. BOOK and JOB MUkTfKO neat*j 4eee aft *%i "Fnterprise Ofltea" T~\t. |