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P11LOSPiUCTUS. fill be published in Augusta. Ga on the first Saturday of October. 1:439.the first numsber of a ekl'cdy Journal, tobe calltd The Noatheri Bioneer: Devoted to the Literatur. nsntmii., and A musements of the --onth. ]DRowNE. CUSHSEY& 3ICCAFFERTY PUWbTiakcYS, CHARLES VVATr Rtics. Editor. T HE South is the nattral hatnte of Literat ure. T hie ha.-evver beet -o. Iic:e. stro led andl su tier the r:'s of t;i- ihrvid slu; Ita ly and Greece. have, frout their first waleining itito beint asz (iviliz. na;ions, uiordeil their Poets and Ordators. The Literary ithrrima ever bends his step to the South of urope, as his most fivo:ed shrine: while there. fond me m1ories th1rong to his imit:d, of the epic strains of Iloner, th soothing n.-asures ofth.- 3lantuan Swan, the exulting odes of Horace and the hitio- s-ircasns of .1tivenal. W%"hile in ma-r nits reelini; to the inemorv of the fearful fitrains of j)ante, the epic iena-ores of the maid 11mani Tasso, the stol s:rains. tf Pe'traich md the dcasing inr-ges of Vo3ccueio. And while thuts a:o.;dly recalhing to menmorv all he . ac retmemabers -at te d, ew t1heir imispira-in a fron the fervid 4-an: of lit:n and G! ece. lie fi'els in the balmy air Ie breathes. in the hriliant heavens that format the canopy above hin, in the lrilliaacy of the si-set thatglows in the hori zon,and in the tiats i:i -he air aol mih-i-spr:tni over the earth, the itspiratii that t-rmned and develoPed the genius of those whomi ho noC 1mw so fondly re;rets. . Such food for inspiration does the Literary pihtgri lim id on the classie shores of lily mail Greece, amd under tie fervid stin of the Sotilh. And is it p-ssible Ohat a kindred c lie in the Westeri Ifemispitere presents no pira lel to thist Do the saume smun. the saime brili-Imlev of the canopy of the clotids, the same glorfous suin-.tets, te samt ' rich timts nipoi the landt-eia e anlord no inspir-ition here A wil-ler. a more tabrupt scencry than ['aly or sreece .-in haast. speak in living totics to -hear hehit ders. WVhile wait these an Italia!n *ofines of intiscape upon the Ashl-y. the ivanniah. and oi er tat ort treama. glorius vaterfadls mi- st.-eaxning c:mS4 cades, are everv where claimingr their worshp; pers in those who ldwell amoitieg them And do all these afford no inspiration? Tuey do in spire; they have spoken in the 011,i1,-n t Ei.- of the Iiutleige's and Pinckneys of tii i evthitiin; they have spok-n in the imlished p- es of, Grimlce; they are tnow sn.-akht in th - s:riiis ofa Charlton aGi min. Wilie .nns.1.-e ,. Butt, Pendleton. Ticior. Vitii-k. in the lhihi ful scenes of a Lon rstreet. and in the viv!d sketches ofa S:rong. Ware. tiorrow. and Mo ragne. Aye. amore. they are g- akaag in the thousuaids of the iotn, who cast hack to the mountain. the wierlialls aid di - -tan.i.thtir insp-iratio- in hving oiis. and wio-e 'vi ! songs through rare piirations somnetime. Oar tVe the public car. Thv do speak in these thonand who with a p)r; oper medinni for Comminiuc itinr their thoughts to te public. would electrifli the worlerd by their eloeijent notes. Nor does the 'touth iack f-r iie; tion in her historicint-idents. A lriefreferene in the mimid of each individual to the striki. incidentsn i the early hist ry of ai!i of th Southern St:aes. will convitnce himtt that thvx afford rich mateiils -om wlhi' the re dv p may draw for amusement and instruction. Bit more than all thtetse dt the leisure and oppor tunities for mental eultivation that her dmiestic institutions afford her citizens, present stroan grontids of belief that the South is des tined to becoime the centre of literary interest. As this leisure and this opportaity'for menta. cultivation find no parallel m any other contry it is natural to believethatthe South is destined to become to the world int a new era what Greece was to the world in the old. This is our prof-ssion of fhith. We believ in a word. that no Iart of the world has greate lit.-rary resoarces within herself. or is better calculated fron her natural scenery, the peen liarities of her climate. the leisure of' her citi zeus, and her getie-al advantages. to brcomne ant emi-iently literary conmunity, than the South em -;iates of this confederacy. This is the pla-rorm on which we intend to raise a eekly Jo:mud. to whicht South--ri writers shall dc:iaht to contribute, and which the whole South shall be pr.tnd to claim as its own. Believing most firmly -a stnecs- wvill attendi otur exyert:onms. no effort will bie spamred to dhiw fronm every potaion of the Souath, conitribttie'ns upon cvery subject whtich, while :hey shall be ofrt hiL'h character, shall ever rage "Front grave to gay. fi-om lively to severe." We believe thamt tihe institutiltions of the Soumth are fotuded ini the itnmutable laews tofthte (God of' -.atuire. We believe that 'en them will be bruit a liobric of rzlory and :-inreatnzess to the Sotht. We belie've e-peci.dly th-i 'her' af ford to the dotherni States the means of' ont stripping the rest of the a orld ini th--'r lit'-rnrv cmneer. And we know~ thtat these are titnesolf peniar daer to these int-tunmtons; w e kntow that they arie now -ttacked by the in-idiouis fee. as well as by the opein enmy. We shall thtere fore place our Jonunal ais a senutintel ont the wvatcht-tower of diotthern inst ituionis. over wvatchfutl for attatck.an.ud ever readv to epe We ehilt inthe amnusemenats atud holidayvs of te South. We glory int them ats fit amuse ments for am people genierotns atnd brave, quick ini their impulses, anid shunning shiaggishniet-s. We delight itn the gun anid clase-. We hail merry old! Chtristmas tinde its cheerful sports as old fi-enids and trute, setting thne brow free from care. makinig the bosoms of uieni to glow with cheerful and frienadly -mtotionms, callintg th enids tee the fe'stiv'e board and to the exchtanige of kind' thoughtsatnd st'ntiimncts, antd sfedii~nial atway to run in joyfulness taeir course of'ditty unt~l the inavitations to joy and mirth tire again r newed. The pages of time l'miNEER will. thiere fore be enlivened with lively charonuicles eof ex plioits in the sports of the field. anda withspiritcd sketcees of thec fam and frolic that merry oled Christmas lets loose tipont ntg We wvilh .also, in order to please tnll. -ive a weekly abstract of the most important un'ws of the day. And for the fair paractisers tupont the l'ano or Gitar. shall! occatsionally embrllish ouar pages with eoriginmal nd elected \litie. It is a fortnate circumstance for te interest of a work of' this natture, that the field of Literai ture at the South is, as yet. coimplaratively tin troadden. Thte Literary r.-soturces of' the South great as they are acknowledged to he, are as yet cotmparative-ly utidev,-'ped. F~very greive, river. dale. and inmuntain las vet its tale to tell. We thtereforei sende our .oturnal forth as a Pia sner to ga-her the riches ofthiis n-w counatry. F'romn every hill, dale, river and mountain, he will return Iaden with rich stores. These stores, original and varied in their chairacter.atis they mast be. lie will be proud to display for the amusement a. d instruction of his re-aders. W~e ask for hiim a kindt recetion at the hands of' 'all friends ofthe cause in whiichi be has e barked. Having thus detailed the plan of' our intture ope-rationts, we commend our bebdomn--dal to (we trust) the favorable notice of the Southern public. We devote ourselves to the woerk. as ourpreofession. On the verge of manhood:. andh of a liberal education, we liad a pror'esioni to chose; afiermaturre delib~eration we have chioser this, because we deliaht in thie emplomiet, and are devoted to the 'cause for the firtheraine of whaich tihe work is --stablished. No coummon ~akbtacle, thaerefore. will tntr- us nai'le from nr course. hint haavinur chtesen the editing of thme Pioneer. and t hrough it the promotion or South em-n Literature, as tihe work of' our life, we shnll -re'.inquishi it ontly wvith our brearh. The public may therefore de penid on lhaving a nerma-.'ent the ivfor of the pTllic generally. we conmer.d c it partiu anrly to tih kind charities of that band I whit have linihed thenise!ves togelhler for the ad- s vacement of that cause to which we devote the c work. They have acted with us in the past; we trnst thev wHi: act with us in th- fruture. No I exertions will he snared to make the work such c an one as ther will look upon with delight. It wa he'wel to add that III interveni'g time hiwo-en this date an ' the day of publica tno. will be spent in collecting materials foi the i work. The Piox :R . will be printed on an inperamI sheet. ii -quarto forni, nd will contain at areater qnuanity of reading matter than any work of the kin. pnhtdishied at the South. TcrMs.-live dollars per annum. payable on the- issni-g ofthe 1st No. Persons sendina ott tell subscribers, will he entitled to one year's subscription. gratis. Arpnts allowed the usual per centnae. Augnsta 18.:0 4 . . P ROPOSA LS FO aEVIVINO TIlE Southern Review. lii li Sttbscriher. in proposiig the re-es tablisiiei, of ti.- Soutlern Revi w, deems it uniece-3iay to refer to the history oft t1t work, wilich is alrnad. in t..e posse ssion Of ine public, or to dwell on the higt eswimation in wlhicha it was htrld both at home atid abrad. di emg the period of' its ctlntiiltince. Slife it 41 say. that os career. though brief. wis5. Its all admit. brilliatnt-creilitable to the otih and to the wnoic knierienn Uni(o. is failire-- the subiect of t1ns uersal regret-was owinkg. it is Well known. n1t to a iestitti;i 'l' ti-elit and pubeli spirit, but :ros-' 1st, from its limited cir c:tlatioin, which was hv no m-t-n ade(lite to <sstain a wuIork of such :na:nitle, aid 2idly, fomo itt. politicai itilrentces w'hiebl gitated the comitry at)ut !tI time of its discon-inance. h.vidiig the triiends of Sotilt.lern t.irerature in to two Mreli parties. and1. p eveting that hair Molny of opinion1 and co-operatin in the dii cns.-ol of leadi..g question". which is desirible it aI work pvrofe,;sediy devoteI to the eause of* tilt .ltlt autnld the whlu Soitlh. It ik proper o considr-r tirs!. the tni;i:- or 4eoviews. re.:nrded as or-ans of the literary si rit tuId Iopillis (1 tive :1-.ie. idly. 11s Ii *itl.1--ce .mid I.--ssiiv of establishin sttch wvork at the Suot h. it the p-eselit time. On . first point, it is scnreelh iece:l y' to sa. ilch. iii te prl;!t ;tdn;wd stat oh period ic;l hieratr--. Ahly conduvced I seview. aire ic -,l's riig of a i3MhI state (or ivilizatio .aii ' ieei best evidellve. ttow-a-days. tihat can b, itotlished .f intellh-t il wdvatlee t ovilt. and I&., prevalece o a pmv and e evited i p:il-:mrph Th141 elst h11 I cmnttr, has prodiuct- tIew :in tihor< 4X eini- -.e. clther in Great llirit..in . Ife00 . I . O .-OtupMitrSOUl wiilh E itl c iln imat Prec -ded it. and the reaso prob bly is. cIt twI: there mas Ien a want of ---inS. :lent and -.dahim~rip in this con:eziudlv it-itleetnta. ani, :tt smily v b)cnmse isitinti-hted scholaar ia v fi.ttd a1 readier tnud a better orrmI thron: whihii to a.-t dire.-ilyv on the pubolic mind ill ie vi ws. than thirlngh the tl-dittn f boo s-the o d more -din, anomd more -xpensive melltod. W i hereftor. . it be as ied. what evih!-ice is emn b-, fitrolileld of' the mperiir intel i-iene mad progess ol' tit pr'.it ce!tliry-al pr gress of wi:ch t - are so ap: to liimnt- the re ;:dy is thilt it is to be limntd it the high character of the anarterly nevi:ws abroad and at iom . DI it he itilrmed. that we havze no native Ii e' n titre itl this 'ountry. awd theiefore no materials to fitruish the rouid work for Reviews, the a swer is. that onr Reviews constitute otr nativ.. literature. anid that if learnina n d scholarlshi: are soiught for. they ire to) be itid in our l'ie view., wtic'h thererl'o should he warmily and tirmly supported, n an evidence. and a fiir oee. of onir literary pretensio s and ottr nantonial character ie'sides. no one catise. it may he safely atirmed, Is conribited s much tit Mi eit taict, to awaketn literary ambition, and to produce the highest order of flne aid powerio. writing. ts the establishment of Revieiws; in many11 individiils have been stimulated to ex trao'dinary ef'ors..aud have bee suhselquet i1 known far and wide to fatne. in consequence of the )ortlullities they have enjoyed and impro ved. ot conribittin snecessfully to works o' s. infine titl and highly respectable it charictel ildiviiduals. who, T rterwise. in all probabiliti' wvould never have been tettptmd tol test thien strength on the lit eratrv arenn~ with shl cotipet itors as they wonld he likely to tmeiet there. The grealt aim of Reviews is. to discuss sub jects learntediv1,thioromrlyl profonntdlhy-in such a miannier as to bcar utpon (lie whlole social sy temt. and pro :nce a broad. deep andI lermlanuen: iin;rcssionm upton tile genei(ralecharacter of' aro tile: in onme word. their object is to dithse knowledge, not to foster pie jtdices-to crent-e. direct and control-niot 'a' echo opintions-t poduce beneficiat changes upfoni a large scelh -ilt to perpetuate or e'vel tohera e existin3 a huses. It IS obv1ionis, therefore, that while. int the' iifhncy' of Amer-ican literamre1t' a splirit n iiindlrencie has heeni felt anid 'xttededl to the tiiitts of our lighter periodir'ais. which arc rap. idly issuted fr''m the press, anid whici, hav 5(e1vied as vehicles olflentfir tile uttimpt<. ot' th miere literatry de'btan~ t, l-arIrly Rtevmiew -. huavhw1 htgher 1nitns to inecomhll atnd inttendl ing to represenit andl embody', iin the mnost p ow erfuil anld attractivi' tor~tn. thle opiions on ly of' t mlost eligh~tened~ Illindsl shioildt bc con .hitcted wlithi a scruptnitus recar.t to the putri'st ni1inciplets of tatste.,1nd to Ih~e el-vation atid ad vain'emient of ottr literatry atii national chitr acter. [ii respect tol tile imuportance and necessity of' -tbishita sitch a woerk at the .onth itt the or 'sent tiline. there can lhe little donbt in the 'indllh of ontr dikcerning andI tiublic spirited ei: izents. WVe mtili have su~ch a work. or fll behind the spirit of rhe age which is of a pre -int'ntly imptuisitivm' tn- ent rprisin c an:ee ter, atnd the South liotuld hnam * such a wo k-o otnly from~f lnotive.< of' hiterary pride :11ndil hmah 'i. it. itn ordier mo keep pare~m wituI thie respeiia blhe v'm-i Se -1ions of thie \mnericaun republic. btut also b--ennse th S :iti hias. n1 the plait t peri. (Ie tn'chilly, ceriin treat antd leidiii.: inltereCsts ot ltsown 41mmto l lnomte. w~hich cani be mnot efTrctit ally -observed thrmtieh thie inistrnmntt hitym of sueh a periodical. It is not niecessar- to raIise the war cry against othier hportiont- of thme Uion who tnay feel disposed, as hey often do. to Idif r'er froti us in their vien s of' our ngricuiltural. commercial and politicail interests, but ir is imn p~ortanit, highaty so. that we shonud take otir 1 souhern hiosition finmly in the preselt attitude n -icr national afl'nirs: that otur positinu should he clearly known and titderstood,. betth at homie nild abradt that we s'.n'd be ready to defend outrselvesaild nour instituttiotns fromu allhcovert or opee asa'nitst that we shiould maintain the prin ciples of the Federal Const'mutioi ill its origin- I al intrention,. with a firm anid unflinching spirit. antd tnomote the cause of' a litre and elevated literature by all the iumltcemeuus that enn lie I hr'ld out to stinmlate thte ambition and pride of I intel'izrent and chivalric people. Propositions hitte been frequtently' made here- I tofore for the re'vival of the Routhern Review. < which unfortunately have not been crowned i with the succe"s that was hoped or aunticiatned for them. Dlifferent causes have heeti nacioned for the failure of these pro ('cts, beut the hendintt one undoubtedly is, the nealectinir to avinutr- I selves of' a verv f'avorable stawe of the public "'ecling by followingr np well digested plans with "ien'rous nnd concerted action. We htavi' < sa- s-it'-folded ouir haiids and closed our eves. I andI then have "ninplamned of universnl apathv. It i'm believed. that a' the' tnresetnt moment.a vmeiy dee. ieneral and earnest deoie pervndi"s the I Cothr commutnity. or at any rate, the most < inufluentin1 ."ortion of'it. to re-establish and ptace I pnanermnentfoundation.=an.,.rtn...:R...ew f the highest order. If the subscriber can en Sa this leeling in Iis beha, h le will have ren [)nt to anlticipalte the ilost flaitering seccess tlerwiseI hIs (fforts wili he van. It is proposed ilia' each i utmber of the con !tnpolalted work shl contail at ivnst two huni red itand fily octavo lages o original niat ter. riaed ft the best style ofl the Amaerieat press. L'wenty-five haundr-d or three thoemnii minh eriliers af five dollars amm-.lly, the am tony be vg paid. would vield ani 2moni14iit 1nitl0iieim m) stablish Ilh work. ianda atord a handsome re mineisnion to writers for lit;nry lahor. A trimn- appeal ia tinadi io the puldic spirited itizell- of ti South. and als oifthe West and 'nhth W eat,. already titited to it. by strong ties t it commerlfi: ad a.grieniltura poin or view -il behaf of the propo-el wvork. D.\\I 'I 1, K. W IIlTA KE R. Cloirleston. S. C.. April Ill. 1839 Mom t l's Vegetiable Life Pdfs AND PIIESIX IBITTE l>. THlE Usiv.tSA. I'MiT.vrIo- ill which the I celebrated Lij Pills and Phenix Bitters xre held, is satishnetorily demoostrated iy tile incrensntg demiaand ir Ihlei ciry :State fand sectiol of the Uln ion.a fid by the % ofuntary tes timonials to their remarkable eitey which are every where offered. It is not less iromadeep ly grnatig confid-nce that they are the meansi A'extensi:ve anld me.-aionbh-v good amnonig his illlicted fellow c ream ores, tha: firom iiitersted ronsiderations. that the proprietor of Ihese pre 'ilaininenlay suiccessfnis mai lici es is des'rons of iec1ing them constantly before the pithlic 3 e. 1Thw sh-.11 o every idditional box and bottle is a narlumre that some persons will be relier ed 'rom ai g reater or- less degree of so tein;:, and )v improved :n geearal heiath; for in 1o casee al itrerima from disease ca t1 hey bl takein il vinIIm. Thac proprietor has never knov. or bien inoiito yaf 01ani :-t ance inl whihi tihey have failed to 1o goo!; in the l most obstinatecases of chronic usen1s. dnch lms chroni- d " yspep..ia. torpid liver emati!;m, astni. aervous and bilions head iche, Ciosi iva sI 45~le, eieral debilit. scrofid a.melings aid ncekrs, scnrv. salt rhiellil nd all other caronic niier ins of the or:::m-i tnd iimbra ins. they eicet em-as wilh a rapiuli y a I inpermti.,cy ivlich tlousanlds mlltve tes i:ie. friama 'at:ppY expacielaec. U. Colds mid ' .1 he. wilif 11 negledctell, sliifiduce the lnist fiatal dliseases 1 the luigs.n nuad indeed tIhl i.4;-rt ini ceneral, these medmeinies, ifniken hill or threv sr lour d:ys, a laif. Takeni :at li::h, fley so arno tle the inrs-ible perspiril. ii. anal -OI leee the system of febrile actiol ni Ci-eietlaat ofbsti ietiona, na. to proline a motist llii' tfil ea..eo:cl:va c-enceiahe olril: uld thollu the usualitousofncod shonid antially rturi d rin:- ahe day. the repetition af a .-mt:ihh dose at the nxi houir of bled-:ime xil ahno1u inariably ehi-et pernnilent re lef. 10it 0 rtie: aid. Thlir 1i1e1: ioan levers I imorI0 ameli :f (I viol-ult ktind is inot le'ss ln . spitedy it:akean in propor l iale.hh quamlit: I Ot p~saslns W111i ' to bel with in:ammntory LYmptlolusof themaos.-tantin::. !ind, willnwal%*e ith e the grtifVin" consc iues- imt the lierre omy la.: be:m sverthrm;. and can enily be ailahted. Ian it- s'IeL ivl vviacerna ;llrrgeseale. jioliab long eastablished, mni viseerai lafla'.mma :.alns. liwevercriti lal. wil vield-the former to .ma:111(1 the Itter to la ge doses of the ,ife I;//r: mnd -0 also fhyteri al affectinas lvp ic iinoeislm. restlcs-n 1s.nnd very m liv other ri ft is Il ie Neuri ala' clao s -I l di'avs's, veie' o the 'lvacy olathe Phrnix Bittirs. Foil di -ectio s Ior the ise of tIhs-- medicines,. ad hlaowin their distin-ive naplinlibility to difier 'nt cliplaiits. nefromlpnl y Iliell: 1lld they Clin >e olbtai ned, who salen and1( retail. at 345 BIrond 11V. where gonmerntils certilleates ol teiir in nrulleleil saccess arenlhwnvsopen to iiiectiion. For uddiliimia partietl.tara oltlae above m.-di -ines. see !ohilt's '- o) S.u t inRT1 " ncolv -anl nfso bie obitained of' the difi'erent Aget's .vho have tIhel medicines for sale French. Germa11n adill Syanish direction enn i- vhitined ota application at the otliirc, i75 Broidwiay. Afl post paid leetrs will receive immediate kittentionl. P -epared and Sold bV WIr.IuA B. 1OFAT. ziih5 hBroadway, New York. A ibernl dednction nade t0 those who plinrhse to sell n ain. Agens-The Lifi- Medicines may aso be had if the pirinlCipal drnt :s in every town throuih ait the United .-taos atta the Ca nas. Aak or 3I1fht's l.ife Pills alnd P'hieiix liters: :nd, n* sure thalt ni (ne simike o'.Ilhn 3!ain ;s sienn1 nre is upon01 thle ihel of eachl hot'le of hitters oir >ox ol pills. Just received alnd fhr SOde by C. A. IOW D, Agleni. f'deteild C. TI. Jntly 1 . 1 if de illited Conmpounmd Exiract of A SUISTlTUT; 101? CAJLOMFL. [gROMthe wl kowntli ancstaha:ished rip ed by tlhe empl) ic. 11nd4 scienific. p)hysican, as me of 0 thae most powlierfutl agents for the remlo ,nl of disc use. By' the formler. nhanost every and haos bren delnged wvithi iostrumns, ltat' ir mtn~hairs clamead as spe'cific- in every arhsense iln 'idenlt to the maaana lomully. Thle ioll3 of these iretel ioiis nieedsa no commlt~ent. faor acetrac :heiei~ ive:-Iigtnfialn hats shaown, thaat thll base >f. mo~st iif tile Panneens. Catho.iconls. &C., rvhich have been trumpel)tedl before the 'onimn aiti.,iwithso mutch asstralmee. is Culome/l. or miereiory il. some11 form. Now, if this parent articie evaen in tha handls of thle most15 sakil id ilhysicizan, requenth' exert.' an arnfluenc: on the mmnnai systemi ilnioresecoi and -ittirely beyonud be co~ntroi lit lirt: nuideriniiinW the coils-ition. ti bin:t inIgon premtutire olad nee, disea-e nil la-nth, whlat resullt sjonid lie e.xIpected whien tra'scribied br the r norat! Conid their mllany hou Isanld i titms speaik. a viie Crom111 le 11m'b m enld soil disp I -he -srrie' deluasiona that liowi iwnv. thte mlindlk of the hiymig. i'itn, e phiysicianls eplore the sad1 evils re Iratiag i-omt the imtra''iri:af pracrici . and wi-; Ilal bail thae iintriadnietion ifiatn:n iciell atnn 'afily be -tubstir lltiled ihr ('t'nmi. Theay *fal nd~t ihn: ken//. lihe gi ent ilncertanity af its primt lrv ape, ationl;hey il innt s-ty wheithear it will eCtt' favornhal or itinjavornblle. Thay also laor mdn fell. thai i: it.s uts; is ciontilnuei 'for anv co iderable timue. i' jutrions. secondanry ansequlen Cen mus1t Certatinly follow. But thtey multst choose he least of twvo evils: tiey k ow Ino iithaer atrti Ie that will ntronse ai tairgid livier, remolive Obl tauctiona. Iand set ill tree ation the wnhole ~landuilar systemi. iad it beinl! indispetasnbiy Ireessary tao do this, they conlttiue it' use. not vilIsta.ding thle evil'COnsequencees whlich ollowv. They hare long dIesiredl and lsonghlt an nrti le thant woutld produc-e the good effeacts of this Irtni, wvithlont sub ectinag theo patient to its dele eriouis resnlts. Sineh a dlesideratulm, it is be ieved. laos at lengt11hbee~n obtainted, int the article i ptoseteda tabthte paublic. Thle piroprietorszof lhis atrticia kr'epinzin view le tie;. tilmt ai iise antd bentroaent Being ha05 .icad withitn tihe reiach oliall. remedies addnyted ii the disenizes incident to the climate they ill inbit:nnld kntoinit likeivise. thant most of the liseases aifihe Ui'rren Sva-ru are hased npon rganaic or fuunctual demrnaeen of the liver: fireted their attenitioni to thtose atrtiches whaicha ect mnore' eeciallhy on thea biliaryi orenns. After lon. lborionls, anda eg etnsive research. hev have siaceedied ill extratei at substOac r-on the TOMATO.whichi. fromat it.' pecuthiiare, ectnypo'n thue bepatie or hiti' oroans. they laven lenominnted Ileputine. It isanimediaeme thnt iit rodnee all thae hecfiaeinl resnits offCaoli, toth netie atnd chronic diSenlses wvithoutt then assibility of produtcingr the deleterious conse nuences common to thuat article. Its action 1ii. nr the constitiio is tuniver'sah. no part of lshe ystemr esepinig its in~fluncil't. It is. however, non the orgnns of secretion nd ex~rtinnl that its great power ia particularlv maifested, hiene it is pencuiarly adapted tothe treatutent rf bilionsferc1s and oilier diseases in which a torpidity or congestin of the liver and portal crrl prev'ais. It is admi-isible in all cases whereit is neces sarv to cleaise the stomach and howels. It reomves iharuction, and excites a quick anid eaaltliv actiin oh the liver and other alanduilar vimcer.a of the abdomen. Being dillisible in I its operation. it produces a free circulation in the vesels on the sirface. of the bodN, ac comiaipanied by a gentl- perspiration. 1i does noit exhust like dristic purges; still, is action is more nnicersal, ami may often ie repeated, not merelY Iith safetv but with -reat beiiefit. This becoines indispensably necessary in cases of lnag matading: lor in them inenee temnpora ry imopressions made by strong medicineg, sel dim. if ever, do good; butt tend to injure the tamina of the constituttion. It it cleansing and purifving to the system. act." inl perfict amony with the known laws of lif:-.:.nd is undonhtedly one ofthe mostvalua ile artic!es evcr iffered fir public trial and in 9eection. For convenieiice, this medicine is foned into 3 grain pills. The white pills are catlarric. al Ic-alice diaplwretic. and diuretic. The yellow pills are Ionic. stimulant, and diaphoretic. As a fimilj medicine, one which may be re sorted to with safeiy, and relied on with cer tainty, in the first stages of disease in almost an11% form11, it exceeds ill formier di.coveries in mliedicine, either from the vegetable or mineral kintirdlois. They are pitt itp in pekliages ofl3)gratims,or 45 Pills. ati50 cets,. or 100 pills-at $1. The above Medi,-ine ju-nt received and for sale at the Idlwiield Medicine Store. .jily 11, 1P9 if 23 I TIT of Letters remainin- in ute Post Otliec A Jatflmi~buru, S. C. tn the lstJtuly M139. A. & B. Anderson, Roht. Anderson, Thns. R. Anderson. John 51. Blakiy, Anan's B. 2 iurtictt, P. Unile'. Johin R. lloswel!. George Beverly. Gossler,& Co. lison, James Brooks, Ilmapli, Broaderix, John C & D. Carv. 'Irs. A. M. Carter, Rudolph C:rlie leiebfrt 2 Crow. Cot neliow 10 Corter. Mrs. 31, E. Cucr:ran, itobt. J. CadelJ. P. 111aPp. .lulius la wyer, Patrick Davis Benlj. Day, John Delatnghter. Capt. E F & G F.ey, Col. Lewis FEddins, Thos. J. D. Eultcy, Wiuson 2 Fatrew. Ssean or Goodm11an, Duke Hfenry , Goode. Guil1. Jamteus Greenie. S. P. SGiddiigs & Bushnte! Gillispie, Willian IJ & K. Iorton, W. F. *2 Holloway. Sarah M I len-lerson, Satine. llatiilton. Robert 1lin.lnian. Mr. Hiundey. Thos. Ilix. smrah Iltys. iinj. F. S.loecs. Johnt KelIsev, Channetiey 2 Kii?hit, Walton Heiall. Byron ' L & 51 1.ockett. E. La imer. A R. ,anietir. Silas Lewis, A. IV. ,imiecker. Jesse Lamar, Mrs. Martha. 3cirris.ltev. Josepl2 Mconl)oald, B. F. 2 .ilont,:omicrv. Theo. Mc('arley, Ilhigh Mirpihy. Osvell McMilan. John Mason -.cCorimick. Benj. McCord. Selah Pr. 1larshail, Miss Sitsan N. O& P. Noibiles. Ira Nixon, Geo. W. o Neiil. Jameq Perry, irs.. Anna Perrv. Mrs. Nancy P'helan. Tim Plhiib, LFbeiezcr R & S Riohinson. Wmll. B. Rogers, Ifenry ticheson, Miss S. Ronntree. Dudley lRimiho. Polly. Spiars. lenry Summaerl Gilbert Skinter. Timothy. Samiel. loht- Saxton, Hlez. Smith, T. M1. T &. W Tillcy, Mr. care of Turner, William 2 I lory Rogers. Watkiits. Geo. jr. ivare. T.:F.. Wise, John T. Walls. Solomon 2 Whteiler, E. Walker. J. Winding. B. Watkitns, A. W ardle, J. B. Wirhtm:n, J PersoIns ei..tiritg for any of the abo v let te'rs, will say the v are adevertised. Juilv 1st, k1.) c 22 L IST' el Lettere remintin:: i'. the Po.i Of tiee at Ldgetie:d C. 1i., June 30), .1e39. A & if Adldisoin, Gseorge A... Addison. D. C. Allison. Win. I enry Bryant. Bradlley 3 Blauylock. Mirs. [3ntler, Kobt. J. LIaniskett. Sa mil. K. Ba~rker, Samutel liutler, Claudia C. C & D) 'Cook. Wmi. Sent. Corley, Mr. Sen Cairter. Johnt Clerk of the Conrt of Cockruh t. Benj. Comin. Plea.p Camtpbiell, Lee Colgin,. Johnt Christie. .-imieoni Dion. Mr. Coach Drake, lim. A. 2 Maker. Dohty, Elbert E. F& G. ismore. Allen 2 Fiel. Rt. J. Feiy. F. F. Griliii. N. L,. Griflini. tnowden Gaulltmani. Wm G. Goode, Roht. Gillen, John II & J. Flomes. Lewis Harden, WV C. llatcher, B. W*,. Jeter. Johnt -. Jeotes, Tlhios. Jones. Jtieht. C. 2. Joihnston. Theo. Johnson, David Jenanintgs, Mary. K & L.. Kendal, Byroun Kildreas, Elizabeth Ktneil. hivabheth. Latidrim. Geen. WV. Lipscombhe, Johnt 2 Lewis Matilda. Latrmer. A. Laboirde. Dr. M, N & 0. McMellot. Hector 5tlays, R. .I. Dr, .iyson,. G. C. Mur phy, OJswild Mgnrrtel, Drury 2 Mecendun, Birittuon . Mathtis, R. WV. MclCall. Rev. 3. WV. M iller, Edmuntd J. le Dade, John Nuobles, Mrs. Z. Nicholsiit & Presley tOgilvie. P. S. S. Ogilvie. Mrs. Sarah & Ogilvie, Miss Sarah F. Rebecca' Price and .\ icks Price, Joseph Preston, l'sthier K. Piiyas. lizabetht, Mrs. Parkamt Caroline Preston. Hliramt Pickens. F. WV. Robertson, Wtn. Riddle. F. S. Roper. imily 2 Hfoper. Ben. . -Reed, l'dwd. R1ev. Renew, John Richiardsoin, WV. Samuels. Wim. Stone. Azariah Stllivatt. Jotseph HI. Stephetns, James Shaver. Samal.' Sitakitis, IEidre~d Col. Trowles 0. Temples. Calvin Tlraik. Alfred Tavlor. Luke Tillnitn, B. F. U WV & Z Upson, Marens Ward, Capt. R. 2 Wightmtan, Win. J. Whithick. Wimtberly Wigfittl. Arthur W~alker, W'm. or Wim. W ardlaw. F. H. McMure Zitameritazn, Joihn IT. Personus wiehing any of the above letters, will ptlease ask for adivertised lett ers. M1. FRAZII RI,-P. M1. fosvti Il1.'A c 2A MWY HOUSF and LOT. it the Village of 1.:'dge feld, uponu termisto snit a pnrchiaser. Ini my absence~apply to Col. Banskett. JA MES JONES. April1 12 f O New Spring and Suaimer GOODS, T 1 HE Subscriber inlorms his friends an tne public gtene rally that he has just i e ieied l ri .'Neew York, a comnplate assort. nent of Stap-e and Fai.cy, Spring and Saun. ier Goocds-amnig waiicii are. 3.4 1-1 5-4 aid .-4 br-wit & beached Shirt iing,-and Sheetmyls, A hanidome assortmie ni ij1it cti'd Prints. 50 pieces iighit col'rd London do. French prints aid prii.ted Jaconiet, Mourning and half iourning prints and Mus1.4i iIs. Super pinted Lawns, 44 and -4 Cambrics and cambric Muslins, Swis- and book 'isl its, Jaronet. plaid and stripe do. Lvonai.e and brocade do. Ladies and gent's white and black, silk 11.S. and kia Gloves, Cot:on and thread do. Misses black and white nett, Lace and Ganze do. A liandsome asortnent of ganze and satin, aned Mlantna ltiblbo:s. Best lialimi sewings, black, blue black, and assorted by the tlantity, Hei-stit.-hed, anit super linen cambric Hkfs. Men's and boys Pongee do. Ladies' ganze. I ernani, gro-de-nap and sew ing siik HMkrs. 4-1 ri-linoen.s and linen lawin, Plaininserted and fi-illed bosoms and linen codlars, 8-4 and 10-4 inble diaper. 34 birds eye and iussin Diaper, 6-4 8-4 and 10.4 damask table covers, French napkins & towels, French brown and grass Linens. White and brown linen Drillhicgs Snper rib'd do. A variety of Cotton do.'col'd. and striped for 1ants. Osnaeburglhs, Cases nf paIn leaf and willow Hoods, Englislh Devon straw Bonnets, A large assortment of silk and cotton hose and halt Ilow. 3.4 and .l.4 plaid an.l -trilpell domestic, Silk, satitn, and Marseilles Vesting, Parasols andv Unihmrilns. Fnrniture.diits anid fringze. Blaek bonhazines an. neriios for Coats, Paris needle worlal imuslin cap's & collars. French baskits. bleached Russia Shecinas. Any thing like a - enci al ennimerati-ii. oftar ticles is iiipracticablb; but these iii addition' te his former stock, make it sifficiently extensive, and he trusts his prices are nflicieit'y mnoder ne to be worthey the attention ot* nl 'who wish to supply themeiselves with articles in his line. H[is former cistomjers and a;I who buy in this market, will do him, and perhaps themselves a tNvor. by exaumining his assortinpat before purchasing. JOHN 0 B FORD. mT;tiber". 1Tarch 1:. 1 :19. - tr T H. Subscrilers ,ave j: 9. 1 eceived firomn Newv i1rk. a general assortnient of Spring and Siummer Goods, eel the latest and ,hnost fashilinnble articles in their ine. Theiy consist in part of-: Gros d'etaits. Tliibet, French cloths, Gain. bromns. Grass lineii and linen drillings, for Sum mer Wear, Cassimere. Chally Vestings, Stocks, Collars. iosomi Gloves, sspenders, Fine Hints, and Umbrellas. 'They keep constantly oie hied. a genera! assortment eif IILITA RY TRIMMINGS. of all kinds: and they a; e prepared to execute al orrb-rs %% ith despa ch. Thev invite their ecstomers, and the public generally, to call and examine for themnselves HARRINGTON & BRYAN. Edrefinsd C. [H. April 1. 1S39 t' 9 New SSpring and Summer GOODS. r'HE Sbsceribers beg leave to inform their customers -nnd ilie piblic aenerally, that they are receiving and opening a spleidid as sortinent of 1aaibracieg every v'ariety of B3ritish, French and Amce'ricaea, Stapie und Fancy Goods. which hiave' liee selected with areat care. The'y -nvite their irieids to nlve them a call. anid they shlel have good bargains. G. L.& E PENN & GO. March 21, 393! 7 tf *ipring and Sunanser i LJOHINGt~.-Thle Sublscribhers have just received a hancdsomie tend general assort mcent org~oods four I ent's sprinig and Sumcme'r Coat.'. Panits, tend Vests, whiich they atre lpre. pared to lhave made' up. in the very best style, and on 'the miost reasonabile terms. G. L. & E. PENN & CO. March 21. 18:39. 7 tf. New Spring & Summser 1 OODS.-Thce snbhscriber htas ing just re tnred from Charlestone, is now receiv incg andm o pening ai genteral and compcllete assort mnent of 'ancy anid 'Stap'e DRY GOODS, which have becen sceted with greaet care, and will be dispesedl of. on as reasoenbhle-terms. as any in this imarket H'- respectilly iinvites hiis old enesinmers. and aell who may feel dispo sed, to call :ad e-amine his $tock. -C. A. DOWD. March 28. 1839. tf 8 Fesh~4 Family Groceries~, A .MONti which are Cubla. l.aguira..and Rio Coffee, Purto Rico acid New Orlecans Sugar. - Ne'w Orleans nede Cuba .lloh:'ses, l yson, Inmpereial and llack Tea, Rtice. &c. & c. For sale Iby C. A. DOWD A pril 1, 18319. . tf 9 FoRl SALE, ~ A DESIRABLE resi E.--lencee in Pottersvillhe, -,Land-a part not cleared. On he premises are a good Dwelliung House, 1 sto ry nd a half high, with five rooms-a large Eramed Kitceni acid Simoke-house-an excel. cat Well of peure water. For particulars en juire at this euifice. Feb 14, 183!) tf 2 Dssw'olut ion. 'lE I Coplartyership ofC Kernaghan & Roo --ney. of~ lHamburg, So. Ca., was dissolved cc the 23d instant. Iby mnutucal consent. The Buisiness heerealicer will be continued Iby Thomn us Kernaghuan. one his oewn accunt. He w-ill -eceive all moeney dice the late firm, anid will cetle the debt.. - the~ samce. . THOMiAS KFRNAGHAN. P. H. IIOONEY - Hambutrg. 23 Ie 'i" ALL person.' iebeted to the Estate of 1'i Le3.!y II. lerry, deceased, are regniested to uake incnnediate pcaymcent: and those leaving de nands agaimst thme said F'state, are regnested to present them deul. attested. SAMUEL STEVENS, M4m'r. Feb i'.n-9 :e tate of antith ( :rolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN TIJE COMMON PLEAS. W ade Speed. surviving partner ol Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment use of John Watkins, in vs * Debt Adolphus J. Sale. John Watkins, Adanr. of H. 3. Attarhment Watkins,- -- in vs. Same. . Assumpsit. T HE Plaintiltl, in the above stawed cases, .ahaving filed their declaration in my Of fice, on the tweonty-secoiel day of Noveinber, 1838, and the defendat having no wife or at torney known to be in this State, upon whom a ropy of the said declarations can be served: theretbre Ordered, that' the said defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and a day front the filing of the said declarations, or final and absolute judgments will be awarded againsthim. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c P. Clerk's Offlee. Feb 14 13' w & P $10. aqe 3 Mooale ol IS0tatil nilolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mark S. Authony vs Attachment: Debt. Adolphms J Sale. Drury Callaway, vs Attachmcnt: AssumpsiL Adolphus J. Sale. Speed & Hester, surviving partners, Attachment: vs Debt. Adolphts J. Sale. I Tle Pinintiffs in the above cases having, U on the twenty-second of November. 1e38, filed their declarations in my Office, and the defendant having no wife or attorney known to be in this State, npon! whom a copy of the dec. laration, with a sp--c'al order of the .Couri 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 front the filing of the declarations as aforesaid, or linal and tabsiluc judgment will be forth with given and awarded against hint. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. C.P. Clerk's Ofce, Feb14. 1839 ID&T $10 aqe 3 State of %%Olltl (UI'lroilla. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Isaac Branch, XAACUMzT, vs. Archibald Hamilton. AssUmrstT. T H E Plaint-'lFin this case having; this day, filed his deelation inl the Clerk's office, and the defentdant having no wife orattorney, known to be iII this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration may be served: .There fore ordered,that the said Defendant do appear :I.d make his defence withiit a year and aday from the filing of the said declaration, or final and absoluti- ijugment will be forthwith awa'; dled against him. J10. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. F. Clirk's Ofce, May l'. 1W39 1 B&T Serq 11 tate of outh Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COUIMON PLEAS. Win. Drunson. vs. Foreign Attachwent. Wilianm Drum, Debt. 11 Hi Plaintiff in this casehaving.on the 11th of September. filed his declaration in the Clerk's Office, and the' Defendant having no wife or at'orney,known to lie in this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration may be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said De fiendant do appear and make his defeticewithin a year and a day, trom the filing of the said dec. laration, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded to the said Plaintifi. GEO. POPE, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Sept 11, 1838 eq 33 state of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE CUM MUN PLEAS. Robbins & Conner,) vs Assumpsit Attachment. Wmt. Yarborough. T H lE PIlaintiff. in this case, having this day filed his declaration, anid the Defendant ha~vin; tneither wife tnor attorney within this State, utpon whoin a copy of said declaration ennti he served; Ordered, that thte Defendant plead theireto wvitin a year attd a day front this pttbltca'ion or the said action will be taken pro confesseo aimninst hinm. - GEO. POPE, c. ci Clerk's Office. Oct 24. 1.38 daq 43 Natte of~ SoutIl ('arolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Jolin Middleton, vs. oEmos A'TTAcHnErr. LorrainGedldings rI 3H i. Plainit inm the ahore case having ..this day tiled htis declaration. and the De fendant having no wife or attorney known to be n' ithtin the 8tatte, upon whlomt a copy of said deehtirattion, with a rule to plead could be serv ed: It is Ordered, that thte said Defendant do appear and mtake his defence in the aforesaid a ction, within a year and a day. from this date, or final antd absolute judgmtent will be awarded against hint. GEORGE POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, Nov. I, 1838 dq 40 $1k00 .Reward. A NAWAY from the Subscri ber ott the night of the 5th of 4 F lebruatry las.t, fronm my place two Smiles frn Hamburg, S. C. a negro man named BEN, about forty-five -/ years 01(1, five feet six inches high. The above reward I will pay for delivering him to me. or putting him an jail so that I can get hint. THOMAS KERNAGHAN. H ambtura. Marcha 2i, 1837 If 8 $20 Reward. S TOLEN ott Monday night. the 8th instant from the residence of Capt. E. B. Belcher, a Patent Silrcr lf'atch,. with a Silk Braid Chtain, amid a Brass Key attached to it. Whlosoever wvill deliver the~ said W~atch to the subscriber and proof sufficient to convict the thief, shanl rereiro the above reward. RECHARD M. JOHNSON. A pril 17 139)tf 11 ~O T ICE A L Persons indebted to the ige Chri a tianBrithaupt, dee'd., arc reqaest ed to-make immediate payment. Andc Eli persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are requested to piresent them duly :attested. . 'OHN BAliSIGTT, Ex'or. F.eb. 25. 3--tf FOU ND. ON the Auguasta Stage li oad, near font. SVintage, ai IBunc of Keys, wvith a seal and corkscrew a:tached. The ownaer camn Itvethem by paving ror this advertisement. Appmly at tilis ofhlce. Man, 1 19 h 17