sitiii/iiiSTOJD ifoiMqyy.
A PRINTER'S PARODY. <
In seasons when our funds arc low, 1
Subscribers are provoking slow, 1
And new supplies keep up the How
Of dimes departing rapidly.
But wo shall see another sight,
When duns pour in from mora till night, ^
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be torked over speedily. '
Our bonds and due bills nil arrayed? 1;
Each seal and signature displayed? M
The holders vow they must be paid.
By threads of "Law and Chancery." ^
Then to despair wo are almost driven? a
There's precious litto use of livin,' ; (j
When our last copper's rudely riven? 1 v
From hands that held it lovingly. I *
i 11
But larger vet these duns shall grow, ll
When interest added on below, c
Lengthening our chin a foot or so, f
While gazing at them hopelessly. I ^
I I
Tis so that scarce have wo begun j it
To plead for time upon a dun, tl
Before there comes some other one 1
Demanding pay ferociously.
The moment darkens. Oh, ye bravo, ' b<
W ho would our very bacon save!
Waive, patrons! all your pretexts waive, j
And pay the printer cheerfully.
Ah ! it would yield us pleasure sweet, I li
A few delinquents now to meet, K
Asking of us a clear receipt
For papers taken regularly.
?jaasfflXtXAifiK oirs. j r
Two Itoms for Irishmen to Road.! '>
Ikisii Know Nothinoism.?A Know "
Nothing meeting was held in Frank-'
tort, Ky., on the ll)tl? nit., at which O.! JV
I). O'Sullivan, Esq., native of Ireland, 1
but a friend to tiie American cause, "V
made a short and eloquent speech, in ?
which he insisted upon the principles
and the justice of the American party.
In Ireland, lie said, iic had struggled ^
for the right of, Irishmen to govern ,,
their own country. It was lbr that. (!
{ VUl*lA11 O ?W i Ar;f..'iw.t o.>,i n\\ lto
v IV-IA CVI?\. A t I 4 I V. I ? V. I CUIVI tUI 111V/ VlllVJl 1
patriots had contended ; ami lie should * *
feyl himsel/an ir.grateand a hypocrite .
if he should de.2 V in America u nut lie 11
had struggled for m Jrcland?the right y(
of the native sons of e\*tO*.V country to J1
rule their own land. "Ireiuud for the j'
Irish " had been the motto ot f.JI the L'*
Irish patriots at home?"America lor
the Americans" ought to be their mot- 'V
>?te. . I;;1,
An Irishman entne into the Memphis /
FjujU Kn<p>ir< r office the other day, P
to buy a copy of the paper containing !'
Fillmore's letter of Acceptance. Ilaving
procured ami read it, he was asked 'V
what lie though of it i lie '.replied? t
Sir I never meddle with jiolitics, though 'Ul
J believe the American "Know Noth- ?
ing" l'arty to he right in the main.
Long ago, I heard .Daniel O'Conncl,
say "Germany tor the Germans, Eng-1 3 ?
land for the English, .1 nit rim for tTir\ 3^
Americans, ami om> Juki.and kou tiik
Irish?and I have never departed jmi
from the true faith then taught me." I
It the majority of foreigners were i ca
like this one how different would be
the state of affairs in this country.
**1
Tho Voilod Picture. fy
A story is told of two artist lovers, ^
both ot whom sought the hand of a
noted painter's daughter. And the c,)
iimsiion, which of the two should pos
ses. irmselfofthc prize so earnestly I
cove' 1 by both, having come to the
fatluv, ho promised to give liis child to I a*
the one who could paint the host. Soi n .
each y'rove for lite maiden with the
highe.-!: skill his gonitis could command. ai
One p tinted a picture ot fruit, and dis- cv
played it for the father's inspection in lV
a beautifid grove, where gay bird" '''
sang sweetly among the foliage, and .
all nature rejoiced in the luxuriance of 1,1
bountiful life. Presently tire birds
came down to the canvass of the young jif
painter, and attempted to eat the fruit i>
lie had pictured there. Iu his surprise ij
and joy at the young artist's f'dll, the '
father declared that no one could tri- 0J
umpli over that. ?
Soon, however, the see >ivl lover VJ
came with his picture, and it was veil R:
cd. .
"Take the veil from your painting,"
said the old man.
UI leave tliat to you," said tlie artist 1'^
with shuplicty. j
The lather of the young and lovely 1)(
maiden approached the veiled picture Jj
and attempted to uncover it. Hut iniaginc
his astonishment, when as he attempted
to take off the veil he found
the veil itself to be the picture! 01
We need notsay who was the lucky ta
lover ; for if the artist who deceived ti
the birds by skill in j ainting fruit
manifested great powers of art, lie who ti
could so veil his canvass with the pen- 51
oil as to deceive a skillful master, was w
surely the greatest artist. st
? ?
Sam Slick nays he would rather
break a yoke of steers any day, than y
try to make up a <jnarrcl between two
women when tbey have their dander '
t?p. 01
The Stoky of Pekoival's Love.?
The storv ofPercival's curly love, niul ?
- ? I _ _ i .1 i
lisappoinimenc nas oeen maac puuiic, J
nit tho truo version never ^ivcn.?
Yoni ft gentleman who was in Yale
College at the time, and knew the his- ,
ory of the affair, we have learned it,
ml may he permitted to refer to it. *
Fercival had a class mate named j
initli. They both fell in love with a
uly of great beauty and mental and 4
loral endowments?a fit woman to re- 4
eivc the worship of the young poet. *
utPercival was poor and Smith was 1
realthy; and so the fortune of the race ,
jr favor turned against the poet Mr. j
i. won the fair huly. In a moment
'crcival's whole character underwent j
, change; he became taciturn and
[iiito a recluse, plunging into study j.
rith a most wonderful application.! j
"rom that time date his great acquire- !m
nents. Is'o science too abstruse?no L
Euiguage too removed that he did not j
onqucr. In time he became noted
jr his mental acquisitions, and hist?
abiti of seclusion became confirmed, j
hit there was wanting the one steady 11(
im, the high hope and manly force!
hat over come to the noble soul at j ^
>cace with itself; and so his hark drift-' 0
d on, never reaching any coveted j
arbor where peace whispered its <h
nothing song to liis aching sense. Lj|
What became of the lady, leaders of j
onrsc ask. She settled down in Ilart-.'
>rd, became the model mother of six !
i ildryn, and yet lives there, we heeve,
loved and admired by all that
now her.?Sanduifky Iteyista'.
Tho Miser's Prayor. |j
Among the variety of curious pa j o
ers of the late Mr. Ward, oi Hackney, i s
as found the following, in his own | v
and writing, which may very appro-j0
riatelv be called the Miser's Prayer : j ft
uO, Lord, thou knowest that I have i;
ine estates in the city ot London, and |p
kewise that I have lately purchased
i estate in fee-simple in the county
fEssex ; 1 beseech thee to preserve the
vo counties of Middlesex and Essex (.j
om lire and earthquake; and as I ,|
ive a mortgage in Hertfordshire, 1
"seech thee likewise to have an eye |,j
compassion on that county, and as ct
r the rest of the counties thou may est ,r,
jal with them as thou art pleased.
, Lord, enable the Bank to answer le,
1 their hills, and make all my debtors jn
Jod men. Give a prosperous voyage |
id return to the 'Mermaid' sloop, be-1,\
mse I have insured it, and as thou 0,
ist sai<! the days of the wicked are *p
it short, I trust in thee that thou wilt Ci
>t forget thy promise, as 1 have pur- j,,
lased an estate in reversion, which will , s;|
5 mine on the death of that profligate ot
>ung man, Sir T. L. Keep my friends j
am sinking, and pittscwo nie fmin|cl
ieves and house-breakers ; and make a
1 inv servants so honest and faithful j.,]
at they may attend to my interests, ro
d never cheat mc out of my proper- ct|
, night or day." * I.,]
Sklkctixo a Pkokkssio.w?Joe, when ' th
u grow np d<a you moan to be a law-! :!
r or keep a confectionary store!" p,
"1 haven't made op mind, Tom, Imt <j;
i wants me to bo a minister." to
"Oli, don't he a minister, .Toe, for yon m
n't go to cirensses then." s}i
"I know that Tom, hnt a minister,
a says, is tlie host profession. ^ on I (|.
low Mrs. Ijovogre.w adores Mr. I Vet-1 |,j
face; wouldn't you like to he adored, j C(
>111 ?" j
"Perhaps I should, hut, then you : t,.
n't drive fast horses." j;l
"Oli, yes yon can ; ministers drive j(l
st horses now-a-days; and besides a)
at, Tom, when they have a bilious, a,
taelc, the worshippers send them on j
foreign tour ; then he gets remember- i tp
I in wills, and olton has nice presents; I iV
id ma says it won't he long before ;r
cry minifder has a country seat, ami
collegian to write hissermons. Won't ,|(
at he high ?" j ^
Tom acquiesced, and the juveniles p
dnlged in another game of marbles, m
The Larokst Koom?The largest) 1
iom in the world is at St. Petersburg, i'
1 ~1 ^ I II
ussia, and is 650 tect 111 length andjtj
50 in brcdtli. i?y daylight it is lis-1.
1 for military displays, and a battel-1
i can conveniently marueuvre in it., j
i the cvening it is converted into a ,
ist ball room, when it is wanned by
xtocn prodigious stoves, and 20,000
ax tapers arc required to light it 11
roperly. The roof of this structure 51
a single arch of iron, the bars alone | a
i which it rests weighing twelve i-*
lousatxl eight hundred and thirty j1
minds. The most wonderful part of 11
ie room is, that there is not a single 0
iliar or arch to obstruct the view. "
- ii
A paper giving an account of Toul- <1
ise, says: "It is a largo town eon- g
ining GO,000 inhabitants, built en*- li
rely of brick" t<
Nearly as had as the Dutch dererip- t
on of a Dutch town, which contained
)0 lion and 2o00 inhabitants, alii],
it li their gable ends towards the r
root. I
"Johnny, niv sou, dt> you know that
on have broken the Sabbath?" 1
l'I oe, daddy," said bis little sister,
snd mother's big iron pot, too, in live a
r six pieces !" ?
M'JMSMOT'i ?M?.
Dr. McPheters and the Frenchman
l>r. M'Phetors was a large man,
argo in person, large in bone and inns;le,
largo in self-conceit, large in arrogance
"and overbearing, and insolent to
he last degreo. llis manner was to
any every thing by storm. lie issued
his decrees something alter the sup>osed
stylo of Jupiter, and if vou op>osed,
you were carried away by dead
veight and living denunciation. J)r.
iPlhetors was a rich man, and thereore,
in spite of his manner, was very
nueh respected, very; and he was
jorne with, and allowed to have his
?wn way, regardless of others' rights.
o ua extent few ever attain to who]
ivo upon the banks of the Mississippi. I
L'he Doctor's chief amusement was
'draw poker" The game being
bunded upon "bluffing" and bragpug,"
it exactly suited his disposition
mil his purse, and he was always mis
ruble, when not eating, if he was not
'shuttling the cards." On oue occaion
he was traveling on a fine steamr,
aud most unfortunately lie could
iot find thne persons among the pas- !
engers dis[ osed to risk a "small auount,"
just to "pass away time."?
\vo willing individuals were on hand,
. third was needed to make up the
uartette, aud to accomplish this was
lie Doctor's attention exclusively elected.
After unusual efforts, but one 1
erson seemed disposed to enter the
ists, and that was a little Frenchman, 1
Itle in person, little in bone and musel,
and modest witluil to a painful de- '
ree. lie was willing to play a very
mall game, just for amusement; one
cry small bet, one very small money, 1
lily because it was toobligo his grand i
iend the 1 )oetor, who was .nagnitiipie
i his person, and very grand in his
urse. '
With the perfect understanding,L
icrcfore, that the game was entirely j
>r amusement, and that a dime, or perItanco
a twenty-live cent piece, was |
ic extent of tiie betting, it was "made j
P," the parties took their places at tale,
eacli one disposing of himself ucmling
to iiis huinor. Dr. M'Plictcrs j
unting out his satisfaction, and while t
tiling trom side to side in his chair,
rtiiied himself with the exposure beI'P.
him ill* 511*
- ^ ...... iiiiiiiv/mov |'ivv.in 'i hj i
jcket-book, which was made up on U
ic same magnificent porportioii ol'liis, I'
.vn buily, ami stuffed eiptilly lull.? |
lie little Frenchman, on the contrary, <
nsuuied a great, deal of time in hunt- '
ig in his many pockets, and after thcji
nne painful rescueh that distinguish-j 1
I I><?ctor Kane's exploration in the t
orth i'ole, he managed to tret togetli-'c
. . o o o
throe five cent pieces, three dunes,
tooth-pick, and a very small piece of j
ug tobacco. Every thing being 1
ady, the carils were mixed up, udanc-1
1 ai'out," ami tlu "hands" disSrilnit- j(1
I. Dr. AFFJmters, it is but just to J <
y, having really no more idea from
e begining of playing a ''small game,"
an lie had of getting into the little
vnchmaifs pantaloons, while it is envlly
true that the other parties "in r
rested" sat down in good faith, deterined
to abide by the bond. For a
tort time things went on apparently
nootli, although it was very evident,
tat the Doctor was only smothering1
is hostility, tor lie frequently remark ;
1, "That it was wasting time to win j
few dimes, and nonsense to take the]
f.. 11...... " T.'v....I
\/ll l<* ' ! ' l HVylll. li.W III"' I lit I
st beyond forbearance, lie. broke ?
rt!i in his usual overbearing way,'
id iinding tilings utoo cold" lor his .
dent.feelings,and "too cheap" lbruhis i
le," he determined to make a grand *
n .
^'inonstration, break nj> the game by
vast roup d'rtsit*drive his antagonists j
l shame trom their seats, and then 1
alk away, mattering his disgust and 1
oliance like a threatening but still rc eatingstorm.
To accomplish this, he I
oldly broke through the obligation ot
limiting" the amount of monev ha/.- 1
n ^
rded, and with a waive ol the hand, <
wfully portentous, he drove his im- <
tense pocket-book, into the center of ^
le table, then dashing his huge knuck-1 .
is into die mahogany, he exclaimed.
' I'll see that mean sneaking dime
et, and go twenty-live hundred dolls
better."
rPlif> r'i'iuvil /?(' nncQMnrAfo em???/vi?n/l I
i"-y 1"
igthc table smiled in ineffable artmirtion
upon the Doctor's magnificence, (
waited in silent expectation *??r the
!i . uothl retreat of the vanquished
layers. Two instantly "passed out,"
lgloriously rot rented, leaving the field
ntircly to the little French man, whose
lengre proportions seemed to shrink
uto almost nothingness when thiissurt-l
enly contrasted with his gigantic unto*
onist. The Doctor, now on his high
iorse, was about to rake down the "sum
i.tal," when the little Frenchman inerposed.
"Doctor, we agreed to play one var
eet'l game, just for amusement ; you
nakc one sublime bet of grand projortion,
vich is too much money."
The Doctor was becoming more and
norc excited, and interposed.
"Do you think I'm going to sit hore
,nd waste my time on a ono horse;ame
like this. No, Sir! Come, see
that twenty-five hundred, or back
out."
And w^ain the Doctor was about to
claim the money, and riso from his
neat. The Frenchman, who knew his
t ights, begged the Doctor not to quit,
but take down his "grand bet," and
confine hitusclt within the prescribed
limit. The Doctor, was now enraged
all over; ho swayed to and fro, like a
1?1 1 i n
minimum, mnoilllg 11*0111 llliei'IUlI lireS,
and then broke into nil explosion of hot
iava of indignation that involved alike
in its direful effects players and spectators.
All were aghast except the little
Frenchman, who still ]>ersisted in the
Doctor's confining himself to a small
bet. Exhausted at last, the Doctor
was about to take up his money, when
the little Frenchman suddenly assumed
a solemn expression, dropped his
supplicating manner, and, to the astonishment
of all lookers-on, ordered the
Doctor to wait until lie had determined
in his own mind whether lie would
he thus rudely bluifed or not. Finally
(the Doctor, meanwhile, gnashing his
teetli with rage,) he put his hand down
the breast-pocket of liis coat, and took
out a little greasy wallet, fastened together
with a piece of twine. Slowly
and deliberately opening its folds, lie
drew out several bills of a lar^c denomination,
and placing them in the
centre of the table, bo said,
"Monsieur le Docteur, I see your
twentee-five hundred, and for your
sake I shall go five hundred bettare."
The consternation of Dr. M'Pheters
can neither he imagined nor described.
The blood bled from bis cheeks with
a precipitancy that in one moment
turned fiery red into sickly blue ; his
lips parted and sltiveled up, and his
eyes glared from disappointed avarice
and blasted pride. The triumph of the
little Frenchman was complete. Coolly
taking down the money, ho delibsrately
counted the amount, dwelling
with especial emphasis upon each completed
thousand, then vainly endeavoring
to eninniTSft t.lin wlinl?? nnn
?nn ill mass, lie buried part in the embrace
of the little wallet, and returned
he remainder to his several coatpockits.
The Doctor, meanwhile, gather?d
up his energies, rushed precipitatey
from 11 its table, and as he retreated
be little Frenchman remarked to the
pcctators.
"Gentlemen, it is always best to play
me lect'l panic, one game just for anuscment."
Singular as it. may seein, from the
lay of this adventure Dr. M'Pheters
'bluffed" and "bragged" in vain. The
nention of the incident with the little
frenchman cowed him at once, and
he great Doctor finally became a mod>st
and inoffensive man.
Arri.ie.vrioN is one of the greatest
ecrets of perfection. Success is the
dlspring of cheerfulness and courage.
OTIS' IMPROVED
1WTKX r
Lightning Conductors.
I'M IE subscriber lias purchased the ot
putting up the above description of l.iylitlinji
1;<m1s in t.rcenvilh- District, ami is prepared
o execute order.* for the same to any extent and
villi promptness and despatch. Tliese Hods are
oudueted upon Scientitie principles, and afford
lie only method yet discovered of ahsolute provtion
against li^htnintr. Any one ncipiaintel
vitli the laws of electricity, will he immediately
oiivineed of I heir utility, upon examining them.
I'heir value has lieen t"?1od by experience ami
eienec, and has heen vo;u h'd hy hundreds oft
:ertifienteafrom all parts of the I'nioii. l-'rom 1
mioaird these the followiiijf are submitted.
"1 have carefully examined Otis' insulated |
ijin111ii>^ v.nnniu-ior, :sini In: ve it attached t?? tlie
milding i>i which I reside. It i-< Letter con*
trueted, ii11* 1 more scciiri'ly insnlati'il, than any
dim <>f I ightning ISmK ] have soon. It is neat
mil cheap, and if properly attached to the huildng,
cannot. foil to a (lord security agnit'M the
oss of lifo ami propmtv hy electricity I thereore
recommend it as worthy of the confidence
if the community, It. I'. I>immiiv.
i'rof. of f.'h nrstry, iVo,, in S. C. College."
Mr. I>. <?. Westfielil lias reoontly supplied my
louse with Otis' iniproved Conductor. 1 have
'Miniiiied thorn with groat euro, and am eonvin od
that tlo-y are the host Lightning Hods ever
oust rooted. The method* of attraction and inmiction
an; new, and seem to me to he perfect.
[ can I'ontidently recommend them to all persons
fishing to secure their houses against lightning.
C. J. EI.FOKD.
Any further information may he ohtninod on
ipplicatioii to I). O WESTF1LL1),
May 8-52-tf. (iroenvillo, S. C.
In Press
SEA I! MIS ?i? G?Ii!D,
on,
A COLLECTION OF
SOCIAL, MORAL, AND INTELLECTUAL MAXIMS.
Hy Samlki. M. Suuckkr, A. M.
A nth or of thr "Court nnil lirirfv of Catharine J J. of
Humtitt ; "ffietori/ of Kmjieror A1 ir hot an /," rfv. dv\
r I'M! 18 undoubtedly will be the most interest1
ing work of Mil kind over published in Ainerien.
It \i ill contain Twenty Caskets. richly
Indcn with the finest gold, wrought into over
gfven hundred separate Original Maxim*, nnd /??
tlrpenrlent llejlrctiou.* with Wise Sews nnd Pro
found Aphorisms, which refer to everybody nnd
everything worth referring to, nnd especially
ndeptod to t he present time.
This work will be printed nnd bound in the
best style, nnd its contents will innko it nttrnc
tive nnd pleasing to nil classes of renders. Price
50 cents n copy, for which it will be sent. j>o*t
paid, to nny nddress.
To nil persons sending lis one dollar, we will
send one copy of the book (when out) nnd two
copies of th? Rainbow one p car; or one copy of i
the Rainbow two years. Address i
GEO. A. CROFUT, Publisher.
Philadelphia, pa, A"g. til?16?tf '
Waverly Magazine,
FOR FAMILY AMUSFMFNT AND INTRUCTIOr
Edited by Wfoses 3)oto.
''TMIIS Paper is the largest Weekly ev<
X published in this country. Its con ten I
aro such as will bo approved in the moj
fastidious circles?nothing immoral bein
admitted into its pages. It will furnish r
much reading matter as almost any one ca
lind time to peruse, consisting of
TALES, HISTCKY, lilOGltAPIIY,
TOUKTI1KR WITH
AND POETRY.
Tlu> nnnnr pontniiw nn ultra aaiiliinnttL
i r;i"" .
and meddles neither with politics nor reiigioi
but it is characterized bv a high nioial Una
It circulates all over the country, from Main
to California. The terms by mail are Yellow,
as will be seen by the following:
T E It M S .
The " Waverly Magazine" is publislie
weekly by Moses A. Dow, 12 Water st
Boston, M&ss.
Two editions aro printed, one on tine
paper for Periodical Dealers, nt C cts a copi
and an edition for mail subscribers, (on
little thinner paper, so as to come within th
low postage law) at $2.00 a year, or $1,0
for six months, always in advance.
Clubs bv mail, six papers six month
$5.00. Paper stopped when the last nuir
ber paid for is sent.
A new volume commences every July an
January. But if a person commences r
any particular number in the volume, an
pays for six months, be will have a volum
complete with a title page, as every pant
is complete in itself.
iCSrWhon a subscriber orders a renew*
of his subscription ho should tell us whi
was the number he received, then we slia
know what number to renew with witboi
limiting over our books. Otherwise w
] shall begin when the money is rccoivcd.
Persons writing for the paper will writ
their names, post-office, county, and Stat<
; very distinctly. Those who wish their pr
pcrs changed should tell where it has pr<
| viously beeu sent.
Postage on this paper 25 cts a year, pa)
able in advance at the office of delivery.
CLUBBING.
Clubs must always bo sent at one time t
receive a premium. We cannot send ther
at the club price unless received all togethei
as it is too much trouble to look over on
hooks, or keep an account with each otlie
getting them up.
?*}~\ny one Bending us Four Dollari
can have one copy of the "Waverly Mags
zine," and either of the following works fo
one years by mail: Graham's Magaziix
Oodey'a Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine
Putnam's Magazine, Ladies' Gaz. of Fash
ion, Ballou's Pictorial.
jC<?'Any one sending us $>3.25 in advance
can have a copy of the''Waverly Magazine,
and either ot the following papers f<>r otn
year by mail : True Flag, Olive Branch
Uncle 8am, American Union, Yankee Blade
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Odd Follow.
The South Carolina
AGRICU LTURIST.
^I^IIE Executive Committee of the Stat
JL Agricultural Society of South Carolina
having selected the subscriber to edit tlici
paper, a prospectus is now issued in com
pliatice with their instructions. This Jour
nal will ho devoted to Agriculture, llorticul
ture, Natural Science, Rural Taste, Architcc
ture and Art, the Mechanical and Mnnufnc
turing interests, and all the pursuits pertain
tug to general improvement. It will nisi
contain a faithful transcript of tho orgauiza
tion and proceedings of the society, Essay
and Communications from the best writer
in the State, and a monthly summary of tin
spirit of the Agricultural press. All subject
devoted to t-he improvement of the mind, tin
soil, stock and domestic comfort, will tin<
ready admission into its columns, and sttcl
contributions aro specially desired. Tin
work will he printed in beautiful, new ant
fair typo, on fine white paper, with a tintet
eover, and will contain thirty-two pages pe
month. The pub ication will cotntnence <?i
the first of May, 1850. Thero will also b
published an additional advertising sheet, a
a supplement, in which a limited number ?.
advertisements will be inserted.
Tkkms?*;i 00 per annum. No pape
.sout unless tlie money bo paid in advaiict
Life members to the State Agricultural St
ciety will receive the paper free of cost.
A. O. SUMMER,
Editor, Columbia, S C.
Farmer & Flauter.
Ik issued Monthly at Pendleton, S. C.
TERMS.
1 copy 1 year (in advance) % 1 0
5 copies 1 year " 5 0
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100 copies 1 year " 75 0
Advertisements will heinsortod Rt th
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subsequent one. Liberal deductions will b
made to liberal advertisers.
^C-^rThe pr>stnge on the Farmer Plar
ter any wliero within tho State three fourth
* A t * * "
oi n cent, anu out ot tho State one cent an
a half per quarter,
GEORGE SEABORN,
Editor and Proprieto
S. W. Lewis, Publisher.
An Estray.
ISRAEL < J11A It !-! >* return* befoi
me nn o*tray mnre MULRof dark brow
color, medium sire, four or five yew
old, with aome mark* from ffearin^. Approlae
at one hundred dollar*. Said Mule onn be nad li
application at Israel Churle*' reaideuee, four tee
uiilea below Greenville C. II.. on the Annual
road. JOHN W. STOKES, M. 0.1).
May A. R'2 4
IB vtf ffl^SBSKS liiamf~
PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE
WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH,
The Home Journal for 1836.
^ NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES.
WE lA?t week issued the first number of
the Now Series of the Home Journal
for 1860, in n new dress, and with new atir
tractions. It contained Chapters I. and II.
Is of PAUL FANE, Oil PARTS OF A LIFE
*t ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel in Serial Numg
bers. Ity N. P. WlLLIS.
is That number also contained the com
n nioncement of a series of originnl novelette
in verse, founded iiikjii fact, called, "Tim
Story uk a Star," by J. M. Field.
T"> t . t ait < <
imsioes me comnuutions any jauor 01 ins
Editors?the Home Journal contains the
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of
S largo list of contributors?the sjrice the of
>, European Magazines?the selections of the
j. most interesting publications of the day?
e i bo brief novels?tho piquant stories?th?
) sparkling wit *nnd amusing anecdotes?the
news and gossip of the Parisian papers?the
personal sketches of public characters?tbe
j stirring scenes of the work! we live in?tho
chronicle of the news for ladies?the fashion*
?the facts ami outlines of news?the pick
i. of English information?the wit, humor and
" ! pathos of the times?tno essay ft on life, IiU-r|
nturc, society and morals, and the usual vne
riety of careful choosing? front the wilderness
O of English periodical literature, criticisms,
poetry, etc. We need not remind our reas
ders that we havo also one or two unsurpassed
correspondents in the fashionable society
of New York, who givo us early news of
every new fenture of stile and elegance among
lt tho leaders of the gay world,
j Terms.?For one copy, $2; for three copies,
0 $5?or one copy for the threo years, $5?
always in advance. Address.
MOKltIS ?fe WILLIS, Editors and
j Proprietors, 107 Fulton-st. N. Y.
l'j Southern I.itorary Messenger,
,t for ti1e yrar 1856.
e TN issuing tho Prospectus of the twenty
JL second volume of the SOUTHERN LITe
ERAltY MESSENGER, tho Proprietors re5,
ly solely on tho encouraging letters and
i- promises of the friends of the Messenger, to
5- aid them in extending its circulation, and
they beg to assure the public, that 110 exer -
tions will be remitted on their part to maintain
the high character of tho work, and to
chalenge the patriotism of all who value ster0
ling literary merit. For Twenty one year*
? the Messenger has endeavored to reflect
r faithfully tho Southern mind, while disdainr
mg all narrow and sectional views, and has
r been alone ainomr the monthly tw>r;<wl;? >.!?
O y |
of America in defence of tho peculiar Insti,
tutions of tho Southern States. To this oflice
it will still be devoted, and will l??
prompt to ropel assaults upon tho South,
, wliother they 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 weapons of attack, the Southern
" pe 'pie will surely not withhold their enL.
oouragemeut from a work whose aim it shall
ho to strike blows in their defence.
, The Messenger will, as heretofore, pro.
sent its readers with Keviews, Historic;*!
and Biographical Sketches, Novels, Travel*.
.. Essays, Poems, Critiques, and Papers on
the Army, Navy, and other National Subjects.
With a view to ensure a larger circulae
tion of tho Mesecnger, the Proprietors,
'? though they intend greatly increasing the
r size of the work, have reduced the Price of
Subscription, which is - now only T1I11EE
DOLLAKS I'Ell ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,
or Four dollars if not paid before the first of
July in any year.
Ci.cns?llemitting us Fifteen Dollars in
one letter, will l?o entitled to Six Copies.?
5 Tho Editoiial and Critical depaitment of
the Mossen^er will continue under the
ciuirg? oi .m'iiin it. J IIOMI'JSOW, Eaq, and
s will embrace copious notes on current litera0
ture and reviews of all new Amciicnn or
s Foreign works of general interest and value.
? The Editor's opinions will always l?e hones'
ty and fearlessly avowed.
1 The business department is conducted by
'j the undersigned, to whom all couinninica^
lions of a business nature, must l>e addressed
1 M ACFAltLANE, FEUGUSON <k CO.,
r Law Building, Frnnklin-st.,
1 Kichmond, V*
e ____________ '
? : Tli ? Christian Union Nngazlue
//</?/ Periodical far all Evangelical
Denominations, J'ublitJad in Kichmond,
5 5.'"- ? w
, f"|MlE first number of this periodical was is*
JL sued in May last, the object of which
is, in part, to cultivate a spirit of love and
harmony among all evangelical denomina_
tions, and to encourage their united efforts in
"every good word and work." The spirit
of sectarianism has, hitherto, in a great
measure, impeded the progress of Christianity,
and always will. Sucn aspirit, to a les*
extent, however, is rife at the present time^
To suppress it, if possible, will ho the com^
slant aim >f this Magazine.
0 Kofined literature, and the general cause*
'' Its humanity, are embraced in its eufcaeuta*
>) ?f Pftnt illintnK ? -11 .1 --
. ? ? ?lv ^ciiuniitm 01 ?c-''
knowledjred talent* and piety.
e The friends of Christianity are earnestly
and respectfully solicited to give their united
support to this enterprise.
* Any person who will procure ten subl'
scriptions, and collect and forward the
amount, shall receive a copy gratis, besides. i
a year's subscription to either of thereligioue.
r- papers published at the South. If twenty,
collected ami forwarded, he shall, in addition
to a copy of this Magazine and Southern
religious paper, receive a cony (a year's suh*
'? scription) of the "Southern Literary Messcn>
" gar."
"?l ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
* Single subscribers, per an. in advanoe, $2.00
M Five " 4* tt 6.00
Ten " " 4* u 10.00
Address W Jr POTTER.
January 17. Richmond, Yi/ginie.
'? I>()(?k AKD JOB rRINTING.nsalty doae at
X) tK? "Enterprise Office."