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F011 THE ADVE.RTISER. TO E-, The voice of the robin that sings In the grove so sweetly, has flown; No longer around thee it flings, Its music by zephyrs once blown. Yet come! gentle robin again, And rouse the old oak by thy strains, Nor tune the sweet mathi in vain, For Heav'n shall feed thee with grains. My eyes shall gently scan each limb, Of that old oaken tree to find; Perchance, to get a glimpse of him, The sweetest songster of his kind. Vet strike! those tuneful chords once more, And break this silly silence now, My ear and heart will both adore, And pay, with thee, kind fHcav'n, a vow. So sweetly stealing otn my ear, Thy magic music soothes my heart, And bids my passions all to hear, . And wish to act a nobler part. Hark! soul! and ear! and all imy powers! My robin, robin sings once more; In early dew and inorhing showers May he continue ever more. IIERO. From Hood's Comic Annual. A LAY OF REAL LIFE. Some are born with a wooden spoon in their mouth. and some with a golden ladle.-God smith. Sonic are born with tin rings in their noses, atid some with silver ones.-Silversmith. Who ruined me e'er I was born, Sold every acre, grass or corn, And left the next heir all forlorn? My Grandfather. Who said my mother was no nurse. And physicked me, and made ine worse, Till infaucy became a curse? My Grandmother. Who left me in my seventh year, A comfort to my mother dear, And Mr. Pope, the overseer? My Father. Who let me starve to bny her gin, Till all my bonescame through my skin; Then called me "ugly little sin?" My Mother. Who said my mother was a Turk, And took me home and made me work, And managed half my meals to shirk? My Aunt. Who "of all earthy things" would boast, He "hated others brats the most," And therefore made me feel ny post? My Uncle. Who got in scrapes. ran endless score, And always laid thtem at my~ door, Till many a bitter panag I bore? My Cousin. Whlo took me home when mother died? -Again with f'ather to reside, Black shaoes,clean knives. runa far and wide'? My Steptmother. Whto marred my stealthy urchin joys, And when I played. cried. "what a noise,"'' Girls always hector over boys? My Sister. Who need to share in whtat was mine, 1 Or took it all did he. incline, 'Cause I w~as eight atnd lie was nine? My Brother. WVho stroked my head and said "good lad," And gave ame sixpence, "all lhe had," And at the stall the coin was bad? My Godfather. Who grat;s shared my social glass, But when misfortune came to pass, Referred me -to the pumop? Alas! My Friend. 1 Through all this wearv world. in brief, Whoever sympathised with irnief, .Or shared my joy, my sole relief!? MYsEL.. From the. f.adies' Companioni FARMERS' HYMN, God of the hills and verdant plains, I bless thy ruling hand For drifting snows and drivirig rains -1 Are sent by thy conimand. The openinig spring is decked by thee, Wita each delightful flower, And every leaf and bud I see, *Bear impress of thy power. The ripening Snmmer's burning sun The Winter's piercing cold The changing seasons as they run, Thy wisdomn, Lord, unfold. The joy that centresin my cot, No less thy wisdom owns, With rural happiness my lot, I cannot envy thrones. Love dwells within my peaceful breast. At every morning's dawn *And when the sun sinks in the W~est,. My cares are all withdrawn: Although secluded from the mart Where crowd the thoughtless gay Where in the scenes that vex the heart, 'Men waste their lives away. Bsidle the hill the parning brook .Glad natture's fond retreat With gratitude to Thee I looks 3nd sngr of iny reenf For lot so blest, my voice I raise, Almighty 'God to thee; Thou needest not an angel's praise, Much less such praise from me. But I will bless thy bounteous hand, For all thy gifts bestowed; Before my heart could understand, Ten thousand thanks I owed. Agricntitural. Morus Multicaulis.-If the sians of tllh times are not deceptive. there will he uhe ensuing Fall and Winter, a great demand for the buds of the Chinese Mulberry, in consequence of the almost total failure of the present Crop. In this city and vicinity, the business has been ex tensively engaged in, and in no instance within our know ledge. have inure thai half the plantinas come up. In mnany in stances, the falure of the cuttings to vege tate k much more discouraging. And this seems to be the general complai..t throughout the country, wherever the eal ture of -Multicaulis hits he,-n enatgel in North and South. The 'Newhern Spec tator mentions that. out of 1510 roots and cuttings, planted by ona# individuni in that place, only about one dozen have co-ne ttp. Ral. Reg. Feeding Horses eith Grain.-The pro per qtmantitV ol'ie reslective kind, is reg ulated by weight, for in this proportion are the different kinds considered utirt tions. As for example, we give to a horse per day, half a bushel of oais, the weight of which is seventeen pounds, and if we wish to change to other train, as barwe.,. rye, or Indian corn, the same weight will suffice; andi as these trains are nutch hea vier thtan oats a proportionate less (1ta .i. ty by measure wil sultlice. Another rule deemed important is this. that whenever heavier grain is substituted for oats. a quantity of fine cut straw should be added as a substittute for the husk of aie oats. This induces more perlect digestion of the grain. Oats are more beneficial to horses if ground; and hay, if chopped fine. TUCK iN YoUR RUFFLE.--"We' few nails to make," said a hhaksmith to his son as lie came home from school at 12 o'clock. Thomas tucked in his rulille, and took offhis coat, and was a ilack smaith till he earned his dinner, iand eat at with a good relish. "Pit out your rill.. Thomas, it is schon' time no,." said lifs farther. This is the picture of the day; but it would answer just as well for a good many others. Thomas expected it; and was as happy with his rutfli- tucked in as his mates at their play. It woulb he no bad notion in these hard times, for many a youtng man to ttck in et. ruffles and -wing an axe, or hold a plouch. ar make a nail--for many a youtg manat, whose expectation of riches from the guins of trade are sadly disappointed, to earn a living in some calling which the world honors less, but pays better-some occu pation which while it holds out no delu sive hope of immense wealth by a sing speculation, assures him of competent rood and raiment. We would here recommend Agricilture 'n a special manner. Not such faring aI Sonsistin first rining in debt for lands ind mortgagina therin back for paymnent; tnd then borrowing moiney to liut iup hii maildings, antd then hiring men to carry on he farm. No' this is not the way. Bat av your own shoulder to the wheel-t uck n your ruffle, and earn your biread by thei ;weat of'vaur brow It will he the swve' :su you e'ver ate.-ranklin Farmer. Tnutc Paittosoeur-Tas I"AaRtEa. - 'wu frmiers, who were ineiglhiors, hada heir crops of early peas killed by the frost Jne of thetm camie to contdole wvith the tiher (Dn their misfortune. "'Ah!" cried he. 'how unfortunate we have beeti, neichbor! have dlone nothitng hbut fret since. But. iless me! you seem to have a healhby -rop coining up just tnow; what are these!'. -These," said the other, "why, these tare ,hat I sowed immnediately ;after mny loss." -What, coming tip already?" cried the i-etter, "Yes; while you were fretting iI xas working." "What! and don't you 'ret whetn yout have a loss!"--"Yes, but lways put it ''ff until I have repaired the nischief." '"Lord! why theni yon've nm teed to fret at all." "True," repliedl the' ndaustrious gardener, "and that's the ver 'eason- ini truth, it is very pleatsanit to have to longer reasot to think of amisfoiruutes: tid it is astontishing ho w manty mtigha ba 'epaired by a little alacrity and energy. Green Peas.-According to a New York >apier, a Maine rarmer says he preserves ;reen peas for wvinter use, simnply by shl tag them and putting them. into biottles lid corking them very tightly. Thex hould be used as soon as the bottle is open. n this wvay you may have green peas all vinter, if you like. Bones of a Mastodon.-Our readers will ecollect of reading some time last sum mer if the discovery of the bonaes of a gigantic mimal, in Craw ford county, Ohaio. TIhese >ones are now in this city, and will he ex ibited in all the present week at Concert BIall, Penn. street. The bones of the head acludinag a numbier of grinuders are in a me nuarkable state of preservation and somea ~aint idea of what the animtal was, may lie ormed, when wve state that the scutll and mader jaw are 3 feet 3 iniches in~lengah and veight 160 lbs. the lower jaw 77- lbs--the whole head 237 lbs, of dry bones! -'There re miany other hones--legs, ribs, vertibrae. &c. all in a good state of preservation - Pittsburg Advertise-r. The three Greatest Phyusicians.-T-e eebratedt Physiciata, Duimoulin, hieing surrounided at his last moments by sever al of the most eminent Doctors of Paris, who viedl with each otther in expressin or regret at his situation, "Gent letmen," said he suddenly, "do not much regret me; I leave behindl me three great physiciatns." On their pressine him to name them, each being stare his own namue would he a mnti the number, lie briefly adeded," Wa ter. FKxercise anid Diet,'" toi the tno sta llI diecomnfiturO of his disappointed brethren. Adjutant General's Ofnice, COLtUMtBIA, 22d Febru lary, 1639. U NIFOR31 of the Generai aiM Staff Ofi cers of Cay a.ry o South Carolib.a, pre scribed by the Ad.,tant & Iispector Genesai. iln obediesce to a resolution of' the General As sembly oh South Carolina, passed the .19th of Decemtiber, 143. Brigadilier General of Cavalry. GOAT -Uair. blue cloth. diosb-e hrea.t'd. two rows of battins. ten lie each row set in pairs, lise distane' between athe rows live inches at the top and three at bottom; stand up coliar to net a1a, a hook in iersit; eils i wo aild a Bamalt ineaes deep, tie g round the sleeve paralel with t lie lowe'r edge, and to but.on with ihree stmall buttoeas tat the it nder seam. kirt tie be want is calied three-quarters. with biff cloth or kerseymere tui nbacka': h,- ho;tom 4 1 i.eskirt mot less thian three and a had nor more that, tite iaehes bresad,with i goli: embroidered star at the conoaaseLieug point of th.- lnir' oaa each skirt ; pointed cross tlaps to tale skirts with fihr httosseqnally distribusted ; two lip but aoans. te range with tile ower buttonss on tie breast. The co-llar, csutt,, 'rnbacs, liacings and lining of bull cloth e kwersey mere ;atskCHSs, OR THOWsERs-Dark blue cloth or kerseynre. CRAvAT, toR STOCK- Black silk. Btwrrs-Long, te rea -h as high asthe kce, and wo an over tle traowsers. a 1.ov'Es-Bul' .!ast tet. to reachI half way from tiae wrist to tle elb-ow. Be. r ross-G ilt. conivex.' hre'e qusarters of an incha in diameter, with pa.aa-ilo emblem. l-:PAU.e-r s-G;old. with solidcrscent; a silver embriadered star one a t had inch dminmter os. the strap; dead and brighi gold bullion haal ass inch diameter. ad three ianchles and a half' long. Swosan As SCAItAnRo-Sabre, gilt or bra-is scasbard. SwoR assE r-Black leather er moroc.-o, en broidered with gold ; glt ehaii or embroidered le'aaler carriages; gilt plate with palneito device- in silver. Swona usIr-Go d cord, with bullion tassels. Spuis-Yellow inetal oer gilt. SASH-Bnl1t' silk net. with silk hntllion fringe Cilds; sisii to go twice arosnd the waist and tie on the right hip. Wora unde the swoi d belt. ScA sF-Purple satin or ribbio three inclae wide.ro lee worn over the right shoulderaundser tie strayo of' the epaalette. thae ends tie iset asna thie left side, nnder and concealed hythesush:-. an embroidered silver star, one iaech and three ajtarters inl dmiaasetr, ipton the centre of' the se'atrfopsposite tae left baeast CaP-Black leather. lielnet share. the, crest to representit solid brass: gilt scale'; 'gold lace bands ine inch and a hallf wide; a gilt pal metto in front thrsc inches and a half oag. surmounted by a phime of three yellow as. trich feathers. risina from a gilt socket. Horst Furniture. Hlocsma.-Dark hhae cloth tie cover the saddle. a border of gold lace a half inch wide: a go if enbroidered star four ncies in dameter in each tassk corner. llos.STERS-Covered with dark blue cloth ; a hoerder ol' gold lare a half inch wid ; :a -old embroidered star three inches ila liameter ilup Ilsn each cap. Bnunt.F.. MaRTao.At., Cor.t.An, HlALTER AsS) CRuPPRR-Bla:k leather. Mlous-rmsas-Stirrups. bridle-hits, mar.intgal rings. and buckles-yellow metai or g'it. GiRTHs D S Unc -se -O' bloe web. Usiformn of the S-igade Miajor, Aen'i-t ant Deputy Ianpejor or lBrigde In spector, and BrW e . Judge Advocte of Cavalry. CoAr-Dark bhaile cloth.single breasteil, oase row of nise buttons placedat eqial distanacs: stand up rollar is oaneet in front and hook; the collar to be part billf. the butf to exte'nd four inche' oan cail side fiom tle froma. lt rest of tle collar bhe; culIfs two and a italf inches deep. blse. with three suall buttons at the uderseamt; the skirt to lee what is called three-quarters in length. with huff tur backs, tie bottom of' thi skirts not less thal three and a halfnaor more- itan five inches brosad, with a gol embi'roidtereda star at thes --snaiectinag poinat of' the buaff on eacha skirt poinatedl cross Ilaps of bltae wstha four buattosas; egnailly sistributid; two) hsip basttoans teo rmge withs lie lsoweriuntion eli thae bre'ast. Facinags a at lininasgs butalfelotha or kerseymaiere. Pae.a.-r ras.-Gold unslhiotn ithl solid silver crescenat tand silver strap, the hnulliosn ha:af ans inich ditamneter aand three inaches and a halaf oy. l r Toss. 'I fnscu~ess, or Tsaowseus, -nArVAT, or STtoc, ISatm as parescribs o-rs, 'i ed f'or Birigadier runs, Genaeral. I .ovaes,j w~tORl5 Asp1 Sctr.utaRn. wovaaaa Kao.-tiold lace strap, 'with gold btai lissn insseul. tsusa.-Resd silk anet, with silk bailliota frisage esnds. woDt BELr.-Black letataer, wittotut esanbroi dery, gilt chaaina carrialges. :r.-Sunea ats prescribsed for tihe Brittadsier Genseral, excett the gold lace baand whaicha weal le three quaraaters ol an inent wide ; anad in' <teada of' use phonsse a droieng hosrse-hiair puom-a pesn: for the Brnigaide \faaoranad Brigadei in. pec'tor red, asnd f'or' the Brigasde Jaudge .\dvsa cate. blaick. The lirigade .ijor will wetar ana aignillette seftwistedl golel caord wvith gi:t tags: the aigntillets'tea be wvorsn unader the epuaslette oh' thse right shosnider. H~orse Furniture. 'i..c.oTH anx 0 IoI.sTRet covE~h's.-Dark blsne ceath wyitheout lac'e air star;, saddle-clotha tea lie wortni tinder the sade. ninl t.E, ARTING'AL, ISau speenb RfuPER', Genaeral. ;IRTHs AS') ScnelNGt.E,J niforan of the Brilade Quarter' Knaer, anid Aids-dle- -namp of .tAe Brigsadie'r General of Cavalry. JoA-Samaae ats priescribedl for bae Bruigae Major &c.; except the collar whvlicha will be all hnff'. RaP.vU.TaT s-G old w.ith solid eresrenat, basllion one roartha oeftan inachsisadiamneter and two anid' a half inchecs laong. Onie on each shaoulder. Brross, 3RtcH ES, or TtowsERS, RAVAT, or Srocx, oos, Saca rsrb SPURS,I Brg -ed for lieBrg Swoa AS ScAIIAID, ade Major, &c. SWORD BEt.T, Swon Ksor, AsH, 'a.-Satme as presecribedl for Brigade Major, &c. Poatpona for thte Brigade Qsaarter Mats ter, blsue, sand for thec Aids-de-Campl, yellow droopitag haorse hsair. Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed for thse Brigade Major. &c. Uniforanl of inse Brigade Pny mnaster of Cavalry. CAr-Dark blue closth,. dtonble breasted, two rows oif buatreens at egnaal intervalhs, teat as: eacti resw. thae ros inir inaches a.nrs at then top. ,isd two sandc a haalf at thet h ttemn; stand u tp colair af blute clor b to aseet isa fro at ands book; skirt so hemnade after thin fashion osh thae citi zenss' cotat ande mieal with bluae cloth: witi button sat cach hipi. ant, at the end of seach ldh and one inatermeadiate ina etach fotl; eniffs aef blue clsslh, t wo aiaal a hsalf itnches sleep. wil .t.... ... s a no h .t..as ..t th n mir.,.e m mct - a ;seti embroidered button-hole on each end of il collar, four inches long, terminating with tleir-de-lis. No epatulettes or sash to he worn by the Pa: inastei ; bin insteid ofepaulettes. a gill iaonU . der chain will be worn it each shoulder 5Ri e..cntas.orTRowsans. I'liAVAT, or STUCK. 'OOTS, jaiie as prescril SPUn:s, ed for the Bri; ih.ovas, ade Major, &r. SWORD AsN SCABBARD. Kwo o 'ir, 'iwoRI D VIT, CAP-Same as prescribed for Brigade Majo: &c. Droopinr. whiz'- aorse hair ponp.it Horse Furnsiturc. Satne its prescribed lr Brigade Ma.or. &r. JAMES JONES, C] h 4 Adj. & Ins. Gen. PROSPECTUS. 1I'ill be published in Augusta. Ga on the fir Saturday of Octuber. I -.3 .the first naeber of a iWeekly Journal. to be called The oathern Pioneer: Devoted to tile Literitire, IinAtiiiiot., and Aniiseeits of the .- outh. Biown E, ausumai& .11 CUAFFERTI . Publisher CHARLES % IA'rT (ICE, lditor. Ii E South is Uie na;eirnl iioee of Literatur( :She has eive'r been .o. Hoeit strole and Sng11 tinder the r:i s of the fervid sun; Lt. ly and Gree-ce., eave, irom! t ir first %vi.% nm1 lntee beilg a civilized inuiions, anorden .hei l'oeis and O:ators. The Lite-rary pilirn: ever hends his stie 1 to te South of I.nrope', a fits most Itvmed siiue; while there. fond it ouiries throng to i:- nou. of the epic strains u I-lotoer, the sovothing; tin. asitres of tht: Mantilai So an. the exulting edes of hlorace 1ad tii biting sarcasims ot Juveial. t iile in late iitnis reclim. to the menory of the iearfi strains of hizote, he . pic imnetires of the mnad ieun l'asso. the seer. -rainns. oil' letraich, ani the pleasing iti ges oh .occacio. Anid %% hill is odly recalli. to ieinnery nil iihese. 1i reeibersthat thlt diewtheir in.-pirmio. fron tue fiervi.1 son of' titll and Greece. 1i feel in the bahny air lie breathes, in the lordiian heavens that forim the canopy above hiin. t he brilliancy of the sun-set thait glows in tie no zoo,aod in the iints ti lie air and e.itne spreai over the eart.. the inspiratioii that formed an tieveIloped the geinius of those whom he non% si oiidy reprels. Sch thiod for inspiration dfoes the Literar pilgranrini iid ont tit#- elassie shores ,l Italy anim Greece', and nider the lervid sun of' hei South And is it possible hait a kindred ciine in thi Weteri lenisplie re preselts no para lel it i his! Do then sattie sun, the saime brilliarcy o tihe' canopy of' the clouds, the saine giorion: suin-set:-. tiesanie rich tints upon he landscap, a-l-rd n, inispiration here. A wilder, a mor ;ibruupt sceiery than Italy or Greece ean boast speak in living tones to iheir beho ders. Whil \yitl these aui Italini :-oftues:- oi' laiidscape upo the Aslh-v. the Savannaih. and other havorito treams. glorions wat'riiills and streaniiing cass cades, nre everi where claiiniigu theii worshiip pers in tile.e w dwe; aimong them. And d all these atforld no iispiration? They do tit spire; they iiavc spooken in the elognent tones o tie ltztled.ges and riiickneys of the Revolition uhey have spoken in the polished pages oft Grnkce; they are now speaking in the straii of a Charltin aGil;nin, Wilde.Siinis.Meek Bmt. Pendleton, Tick nor. Witiek. in the filith fil scenes of' a Longstreet, and in the vivit sketches olf S;rong. Ware, Alorrow, and 31o ragne. Aye, more. they are s1aking iii thi thousands of the young, who c;st back to tl inountains, the waterfalls and the stre'ams,tihei his!.iration in living tones, and whose 'vilc songs through rare publications soinetiies star te the nblic ear. They do speak in thes thousand who with a proper nedium foi coniniiiiiii their thonghts to the public, would electrify the woerld by their elopryiet notes. Nor iloes the Sonth lack for inspira. tion in her historic incidents. A briefreference in the mind of each individtal to the strik in incidents in the early histoery of each of the Seutherni States, will coniviince him thai thie affoerd rich imitetinls from which the rendy pen may draw for aminsemeni and instruction. Bui more than all these do the leisurie and eoppor tinnities for mental cultivation that her dlomen istituiions afl'erdh her citizens, presemn stroni grouiids of' belief that ithe South is des lined to heiene the cenmtre of liternry interest. Athist leisme s aind this opportuinity loi me'ntal ehivationi tinid ino parallel in any other counitry it is natural io believethiat the Sonth is destinied to iecoine to the world in a new era whun G reece.a to 1 the world in ihe old!. fThis is ont profe'ssioni of fahih. We behev. in a word. that no part of the world has greamte litrary resources wiihini herse'lf. or is better enenilat ed from i her natural s'eniery, the' peen iarities of' her climate the leisure of her citi zes.5 andl her genernl adlvantages. to hiecomie an emiiently literntry community, than the ."ouith er Siatess of this conife'deracyv. Tlhis is ilie platformi on which we intenid to raise at lJl'eek/ Journal. to which Senther writers shah denigh, to contribute. nind which the whioie South shamll lie preend to chaimu a- its own. Bieliieving mnst tirly that sneccess will attend ouir exe'rt ons, no fort will he sphed tee dazew fr'om eveyi peortioin n the S''itha. contr'ibuitiones u pon eve'ri subtj'ct which, while iliey shall be eef'a high character, shall ever r~mnge "Fi om ernuve to gay. fromi livety to sev ere." WVe believe tha~t the ienstituitionis oh' the onth are f'onndeed iin fte iumutable be as oh' the GodI of intuzre. We believe thtat eii them will be built a fabric of'glory aiid greatness to thet Soth. WVe belie've especi.dlly thaii thet af ford to the Southernm States the means of' ot ripp~ineg the rest of' the n orlsl in their lite'rary career. AndI we kniow that these are lilacs 01 ecliae' dantrer to thmese' institutions; n~ e know~ thiit they are now nttacked bey thie intsidieous lhe as well as lby thme opena enemy. We shall there fore laice onr .loirntal as a senitineh ozn the watch-lewer oef Se'ith'ern inlstitlmijins. ever watchful for attacks, and ever ready to repel themi. We delight ini the amuesemnuts and holidatys othie South. We glory in them as fit amiuse ments for a people generous and brave. qeuick ii their impnises. and shuenniug sluggishness. We delight ini the gun and chias--. We hail mesrry olel Christiiims aind its cheerful sports a old freends and true, setting ithe brow free' fromi nre. making the bosoms of men to glow with cheerful and friendly i'motieons. calling friends to the festive beoard aned to the exchange of kintd thetghts aend senutiments, and sendinig all away to ruin in joy fulness their course of duty nut he ieevitations to joy and mirth are agazin re newed. The pages of the ProSEER will, there fore be enlivened with lively chronicles of cx pleits inl the sports of th. field, and wiihspirited sketches ot' the fimt atnd frolic that tmerry ol Christmas lets loose uploni us. We will also, in order to please aill. rivena weekly abstract of the most imi)porta i news oh the day. And for the fair urnetisers upen the Piano oe Guitar. shall occsionally embel'lish ouir pages with original atd selected M ntsic. [t is a fortunate circuimstance for the interee ofa avwork oh' this ntutire, that the field of l.itern. ture at the Suth is. as yet. ce'.mparative5ly tel trden. The Literary r. source's of the Sonth rrentt as they are acknowledlged to lbe are as ye --omparaiv'ly un~devn'eeped. I very grove river. daile and motntin hlas vet its tale to tell We therefore send our .honrnal forth a.' a Pie neer to gaiher the riches ofithis ns'iw cotuntrv. rom e'very hill. slat'. river ande moumntait.iih wih restutrn hadeen with rich stitres. Thes's tores. ori- in-h andle v'aried in their chaacter. ;t they murt he he waillibe prouid tie display fee ea nmenont and itnstructionm of' his rcenders 1 We ask for him a kind reception at the hands of a all friends of the cause in which he has em barked. Having thus detailed the plan of our future operatrons, we commend our hebdoniedal to (we trust) the favorable notice of the Southei i: pubic. We devote oursebes to the n ork. as onr prifession. On the verge of ianhoo,. aid ofa libeeal education, we hid at proiession to P- chose;alierinture eelihe'ration i e have chosen this, because wt delight in the eti. oyue. t, aIid.aie devotel to the eaiuse or the furtherance of which the work is established. No ciemnion obstacle, theretlare. will tur. us aside from our course. lin, havii:: cheosen the editin:. of t i r. lioieer. and throuIgh it the promotion of South ern Literatir . as the woerk of oi life. we shall rehinquisjo ii only with our breath. The public may therefore depe. d -,n having a :.ermainent weork. And whiir w: conini-nd our sheet to tist- rivor id the pithlic geiierally. w conmme. d it partie, .rly to thia kin. charities of that hand who, have linked theie seves togetimci for the ad va ceme: t of tliat caise to which wedevote the work. They have acte! with us in the past; we tru-t they % i I act with us i: th. future. A'o exertin. < will be si-ared to make the work such in one as they will look up, n with delight. It ma% he well to add that the interveni g time lhe i%. en tl-is date aned the da. of publica tro. . will be spent in collecting materials fbi the ' nork. The PIoNVsE will be printed on in imperinl sheet, in quarto lei in. and will contain a pi eater L iliati ity of readng inntte. than any work of the kiii pihiishe i ihe South. ieris.-Five deollars lper annum. payable on r the' issiiii g of the- 1st No. Persons sendinn us ten subscribers, will be entitled to one year's 5 iibscriptitn. gratis. A'ents allowed the usual per centage. tAugusta Ga.. Ma.. 1839. New Spring and Suxjaner GOODS4 r -Subscribe'r iiorm-ia his friends and the publie generally. that he has just re cenetonirl .N-w York, a comsplire asseert ment oil*Sttaple and I'aiicy, Spring and Suin er Goods-amnong wnich are. 3-4 4-4 5-4 ai.d u-4 brown & bieached Shirt ing. and Sheetings, A handsome assortnthigtlgltcoh'd Prints. 50 pIeces eight col'rd London do. Freneii print and pirii.ted Jacoiet, Mournin; and half monrning prints and Musfius, Siupei printed Lawns, 4-4 and )-4 Cambrics and cambric Muslins, Swis- .ie1 book %# 1nsli us, eJaet. paid and snie do. L, onai;cise and brocade do. f Ladies and gent's white and black, silk H. S. and kie: Geloves, " - Cotton and thread do. Misses black and white neit, Lace! and sanze do. A handsome assortuient of gauze and satin, stind Mantia ltibbois. Best baliani sewiigs. black, blue black, and assf-ted by the uapntity, Hein-stitched, an i super lineu cambric Hk's. Men's and boys Pongee do. Ladies' ganze. Hernani, gro-de-nap and sew ing silk H krs. 4-4 Iri-h linens and linen lawn, Plain, inserted and frilled bosoms and lines. collars, 8-4 and 104 table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and iussin Diper, 6-4 8-4 and 10-4 damask table covers, French napkins & towels, French browe anl grass Linens. White and brown linen Drillings Super rib'd do. A variety ofCotton do. col'd. and striped for Pants. Osnburglis, Cases eel' ialm leaf and willow floods, Englisie Devon straw Bonnets, A large nssortinent of silk and cotton hose and hall' Hose, 3-4 and 4-4 plaid aid striplied domestic, Silk, satin,and Marseilies Vesting, Parasols and Umbrellas. Furniture, diiitt and fringe. Black bomihazines~and merinios for Coats, Paris needle weerkel muslin capies & eollars. French baskets, bleached 1(uam Shieetinzs. Any thing like a general enumeration of ar ticle's is imuprac'ticnbh-; but these ini additioin te his lormier stock. mnake it sifliciently extencsiv.e, a nd he trusts his prices are sufficienitly moder ate to he wvorthiy the attention of all who wish to supply theiise'lves with article., int his line. His formier customers anud atll who buy in this searket, will do hium, and perhaps thetmse'lves a Ihvor. hiv examtiningr his assortment before purchasing. JtI BFO . MWA GOODei. .~ H I-: Subscetihers seave j..ss r'eceived fromi 3.New Yoer..agenemarat assortment of prling and Summer Gioods, of thme latest and enst fashienable articles ini their line. -They consist in part of: Gros d'etaets, Tlihet, French cloths, Gam-. broeeis Grass linen and linen drillings, feer Sum mner Wear, Cassimcere. Chall'r Vestings, Stocks, Collars. tBosomus. Gloves, unspenderre, Fine Hufts, andI Umbhrellas. They keepe constanitly on hane d. a ge'nera' ass'rtiment of MlLlTARY TRIMMINGS, of all kinds: and they are prepared to execute all orders with despa clh. They inevitei iheir eustomers, and the public genemally, to c'dl and examine for themeeselves HJAitRINGTON & BRYAN. F.dgelieeil C. H1. A pril 1. 1330 tf 9 New sipring & Stuniuner G lit DS.-Te. subscriber having just re tur, ed fronm Charleston, is now re'ceiv ing sitd opening a general atnd 'ompilete assort mient of [e ancy and Staple DRY GOODS, which have been selected with great care, andi will be dispoeseed of, on as reasnabtle teerms. as any in this market '-H" re'spectfilily inivites ii old esitomers, andl all whp mtay feel dispo sed, to call asnd e'-amine his Stock. C. A. DOWD. March 28. 1839. tf 8 Just Received, A LARGE supply of sup erior LEMION SYR UP, a dlelightel B eve-rage for the Sumumer seasosn. For sale by the bottle and gallon. by HI. R. COOK & CO. Hfambuirg, '.pril 10. 1839 tf 11 $ 30 Reward. . - TEN from the subscriber -. -a dark brown (-entrly b'ack) hors., --* rather of the pony size. Saia horse has the fellowing marks, viz: a blaze in his Pie the letters- C. P. branded on his hind an~d fore leg. and in hisgait lie lifts bishi, d f'eet so that ihev are amneh worni Any personi returniig said hiorse to mie, living otn the l'ive Notch It ond, Se've'n miles tihor.e Whlit. Hall. Ahheville Dis trict will lee pasid $111, or for the hers and thief $30. W. IlENRY CALHOUN. M aty 27, 183R c 17 The Acnrmsta Conestitutionailist w~.ill publish the nbuive shree" tmae,- sn-I f'orward ti.c an'eet ao ,in' at Stitheville Abhhevilln D)istrict, 5. ('' State or south Ca:irolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN TlE COMMON PLEAS. Wade Speed. snrviving partner of Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment use of John Watkins, in vs Debt. Ado phus J. Sale. John Watkins, Adnr. of n. 3M. Attachment Watkins, in . vs. Same. Assumpsit. HE Plaintiffs. ini the above'staled eanses, D having filed their declaration it, my Of fice. on the twenty-secoid day of Nosveiriber, 18.8, and the defendas t having no wife or at. tontwy kno'wn to be in this %4tate, upon whom a copy of the said declarations can he served: therefore Ordered. that the said defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and a day from the filing of The said declarations. or final and absolute judgments will he awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c p. Clerk's Office Feb 14. 1838 w & P $10 aqe 3 Stuate of Sollill Ca oillbt. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Manrk S. Anthony vs Attachment: Debt. Adolphus J Sale. Drury Callaway, vs Attachment: Assumpsit. Adolphlus J. Sale. Speed & He:ster. - surviving partners. Attachment: vs Debt. Adolphts J. .ale. I lse Plaintil's in the above cases having, Ont the twenty-second of November. 1n38, filed their declarations in my Office, and the defendant having no wife or attorney known to he in this State, upo whom a copy of tie dec laration, with a specnl order of the Court en dorsed thereon, can be served: therefore Or dered that the( said Adolphus J. Sale do appear and make his defence. within a year and a day from the filing of the declarations as aforesaid, or final and absolute judgment will be forth with given and awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c.P. Clerks Ofee Feb 14. 1 3'9 I & T $10 aqe 3 .%fate of %Moith i ;rofina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Isaae Branch, ATTACHMENT, vs. Archibald Hamilton. AssuMPSIT. T H - Plainiff in this case having, this day, filed his declation in the Clerk's office, and n w defendant having no wife or attorney. knowis to be is this State. upon whom a copy ofihe said dec ration may be served: There fore ord-red.that the said Defendant do appear :msd make his defence withh. a year and aday from the filing of the said declaration, or final and absolute judgment will be forthwith awar ied against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. r. Clrk's Offie. May 1'. 1-39 B & T aeq 16 -ta e of !oU" ali-tna. ABBEVILLL DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Thomas L. Jump. vs. itachment Assum'psit Park & Fowler.5 lli Attachment Assumsit vs Park & Fowler. tthetAsupt HE Plaintiffs in the above caises having this day filed their declaration, and the lefei dants having neither wives nor attorneys. known to be in this State, ordered, that if the said Defeirdants do not appearand make their defence. within a year and a day front this date, final and nbsolute judgement shall be forthwith given and awarded fei the saidI Plaintifs in attachmnent. JAMES WAftDLAW, c. c.tP. Clerk's Office. Nov 22,W138 ~B&T - adq 45 'tate of soutly Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Win. Brunson, vs. Foreign Aflachteent.. William Drum. Debt. PI HLt Piaintitiins this case having~on the 11tla U.of September, filed his declaration in the. Clerk's I tlice. and the Defendant having no, wife. or az'oraney,known to lbe in this State, uipon whlorn a. cspy of the said declaration may lhe served: It is'therefore ordered. that the said De fendani do appear atnd make his defence within a year andu a day. ii'om the filing of the said dec laratiotn, or final and absolute judgment wvill be awarded to the said Plaint~if GEO. POPE, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Sept 11, 1838 eq 33 State of South Carolina., EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IV THE COMMON PLEAS. Robbinus & Conner,) vs >Assumpsit Attachment. Wmn. Yarborough. T H E Plaintiff, in tis -case, having this day fited his declaration, and the Defesndant having neither wife nor attorney within this State, upon whorn a copy of said declaration catn be served; Ordered, that the Defendant plead thereto within a year and a day from this publication. or the said action will be taken pro confesso against him. ~GEO. POPE. c c. r. Clerk's Office. Oct 24. 138 dag 43 -EDGEFI ELD DISTRICT.. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John Middleton, vs. FoREIGN ATTACHMENT. LorrainGedding) Vf' H I Plaintif in the above ease having Rthis day filed his delaration. and the De fendant having no wife or attorney known to. be w ithin the State, upon whom a copy of said decharationi, with a rule to plead could be serV edl: It is Ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and make his defence in the aforesait' artion, within a year and a day, from this date; or final anid absolute judgment will be awarded against hint. GEORGE POPE, C.C. P. .Clerk's Office, Nov. 1, 1838 dq 40 state of '011th1 ('rPoljila. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIIE-COMM~ON PLEAS. Harral. Wright & Co.) vs. Attachment. Wil'iam Yarboroug. T HE Plhimilts having this dlay fied their declaration in my Office. .and the Defendant having nto Wife or Attorney, knoawn to be within the State. tupon whom a copay cnnld lbe served ; it is Ordered, that tl* uaid D~efen-dant. who is absent from, and be -ond the limiis of this State, do plead or muke-his de fenae. witsit a year and a dlay from thne pnbli cationi of this Order, or, in defaiult thereof, fintal andI absoitte judgtnent shall Ibe awarded against hi.t'.EO POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Ofic, Fch 1.1,m a M. .M0 nem 't