Fcmdn6?M3Ttoa$ m CM1***
?<lrcn?
Richter tire man is to lie
sli united r?ho does not lovo the society
tjf ffcaWrfiii. H^ry lY. was passionately
f^nnclof the in, and delighted in
t^ear garaboles nnd Kttlo caprices. One
day.uiuin crawling round Uis room on
fell fours, on Ids nanus and knees, with
a Dauphin on hU back and the other
children about him, urging the King
t6 gallop in imitation of a horse, an Embasador
snddenty entered am I surpised
the 'royal family in the midst of
th.pir fun, Henry without raising to
his feet asked:
"Have you children, Mr. Embasador
r v '
"Yea Sir."
"In that case I proceed with the
sport,', replied tho King.
-Tho Duke of "Wellington was extremely
fond of children and was a
general favorite witlr them, lie enjoyed
their gambols, took part in them.
and was constantly presenting them j
with little keepsakes and presents* The j
opera was his chief amusement, and he
was a frequenter of both houses, as well
as,of the ancient and first ela?s concert.
Leibnitz used to pass months together,in
bis study,engaged with bis laborious
investigations. At such turns his
only relaxation consisted in collecting
about him in his study children of
both sexes, whom ho watched, and
somotiincs he took part in their frolics.
Seated in his easy chair, he delighted
to observe their lively movements, to
listen to their conversation, and to observe
their several dispositions; and
when his soul had sufficiently en joyed
the innocent spectaclo he would dismiss
.the children with sweet meats,
and return to his studies with renewed
. energy.
"Louis Racine says of his father, that
he tookpaft in all the children's sports.
UI rcmombcr a procession we once
had,* says ho in his Memories, "in I
which my sistora played the part of
the clergy, I was the curate, and the!
author .of Anhalio, singing in chorus I
with us, carried the cross."
"\T 1 in. ? w.'ii: f ...,l
4.^mnuouii, III\O ?> \;ifti!i^i(j?i, wua IUIIU
ofichildron. IIo uscil to take the infant
King ot' Home in hits arms, ana
standing in front of a mirror with him,
there made the oddest gram ices in the
glass. At breakfast he would take tho
child upon his knee, dip his linger in
the sauce, ami daub his face with it ;
<he child's governess scolded, the Em
poror laughed, and the child, aim >.-:i
always pleased, appeared to delight in
the rough caresses of his father. Those
who on such occasions had a favor to
solicit from tho Emperor were almost
sure of being favorably received.
Wiiat Makes Old Men Shake
Their Heads ?
Why, to see tlieh'hoya on a swell.?
To see yonng blood intrude his wisdom
on the experience of ago, with a
peculiar air of self-importance.
rp I 1 ? , i
10 see a yviuig ouok ii*Oiu biio country,
who goes to the village and pull's
an Havana without knowing which
end to light or how to hold it in his
i" ? 14 vl J
To see young aspirants becoming
exceedingly familiar and devout before
election time, shaking hand with eve
ry body and going to church every
where.
To see swells who pretend to he men
ofbusine*;, lounging about thee >r:iers
and loitering along the streets any and
every hour in the day.
To see Misses promenading the
streets or up the aisle of a country
church, rustling in silk and laces, while
cotton is only 8 cents.
To see tiio clouds, in the time of
drought, b'-eak right and left, and hear |
the thunder roar at a distance.
To see a 'swell' hanging round our
Sal with lots of fine clothes, and a peculiar
red nose.
To see 'our Sal' and ma in a close
confab about the latest fashions, and '
that 'love of a lionnet.'
To see persons every ready to attend
to other people's buincss, in preference
to their own.
To see pomposity enter the church
during service and strut down the aisle,
like who but I.
To see frequent duns in a paper that
have not been paid lor.
To see that none appropriate a hint?
as being always intended for a different
person.
To sec men affraid to do that which j
they know to bo right, when it is a lit
nv tigaIIIDL
Singular Effoct of Electricity on
Negroos*
Mkhsus. Editors.?During the
thunder storm of last Sunday, a friend
related the following:
A gentleman reading a few miles
out of town recently carried lipuie a
small electrical machine for making
some experiments. As soon as lie got
home, the negroes as usual flocked arouiid
him, eager to see what niaftter
had got. There was a boy among
these darkies that had evinced a strong
deposition to 'move things when they
wanted grieving.'
\Now Jack. #ays his muster, 'look'
toll the truth. and if yon have stolen 1
anything, or lied to mo, it will knock .
you down.' ,
4Why, matter, aay? the boy. 4I never
lied or stole anything in my life.* 1
Well, take hold bf thifcj* and no I
sooner had the lad received a alight i
shock than ho . fell on his knees and i
bawled out: 'Ob, master! I did steal
your cigars, and a little knife, and I i
have lied ever so many times; please
to forgive tine.' <
The saiuo experiment was triod with 1
like Success on halt a dozen iu'veniles. j
At last an old negro who nad been 1
looking on very attentively, stepped t
up. <
'Master,' said he, 'lot dis nigger try. I
Pat nr masheen is well enuff to scare *
de children wid, but dis nigger knows
better.'
The machine was then fully charged, i
and he received a stunning shock.? <
ir. i?~i i a . i.. i. j .1 .l._ i
lie iuukcu in bt nt ii 10 iHiiiu, ni^ii hi me i
machine, and nt last rolling his eyes t
up, 'master,' said he, 'it ain't best to 1
know too much. Dars many a soul j
gits to be da.nned by kuowiu' too much c
and it's my 'pinion dat de debil made
dat masheen jest to ketch your soul a t
foul some how, and I reckon you had $
best jest take and burn it up and have c
it done gone.
Thr Table Turned.?Somo times r
since, on one of the North River boats,
a lady who had attracted much atten- t
tion for the masculine turn of her man- $
tier anil conversation was seated nt i
the table opposite a gentleman, who in
taking some butter, m the absence of
the usual knite, used his own, which I
thejady observing, called aloud to the I
waiter: ?
"Wai-ta ! bring another plate ot but- <
ter ;*that man (pointing to the gentleman)
had his knife in this !" i
The unfortunate wight almost sunk
under the curious gaze of all the company,
but said nothing, determined to
l t.* " a. a a* .1
wmuii ma opportunity to mm, ior me
cruel mortification, cliHiige in her own
coin. lie waited but ft moment, ere ft
plato of dried beef was banded to llie
lady, who unceremoniously took some
in her Jitu/ew, and ]>laced it upon her
plate.
"Wai tn," exclaimed the gentleman
in turn, abr?ng another plate of beef, j
this woman hue had her lingers in ,
i his !'* ,
A mo6t nngallont roar from all the |
company fairly turned the tables a- |
gainst the lady, and she had the good
sense to acknowledge its desert, and
join heartily in the mirth it created.
A Dutch Journal contains the folfollowing
singular account of the escape j |
of a woman of Zeveuhuizcn from being i|
poisoned by her. husband, and the1
prompt chastisement of the latter.
"A man, whoso 11 aite is not given, |
availed himself of the opportunity of!
his wife's <piitfing the dining table for i j
somo domestic purpose, and rapidly j,
mixed poison in the plate ot soup which J,
she hod commenced eating. At the1'
moment the wife returned and re-seated i.
herself the husband arose and quitted |,
the apartment, under pretext of having 1,
forgotton something necessary. The
wife, upon this, was aliowt to re-commence
eating, but on so doing she dia00v
rjl ft spider on her flat*, and
having great repugnance to these insects
she changed her plate for that of i
her husband, who returned immediate-;
ly after, sat himself down, and seeing j
that his wife had nearly finished her
portion, ate from the plate before him.
In the courso of a few hours ho began
to feel the effects of the ]>oison, and,
although medical aid was instantly call-,
cd in, died, confessing that he was justly
punished for his own intended
crime."
Insanity at Dift -ckknt Pkiuous of
r nn. - r ? t . ....
x?ir l.?xiiu xxniuoH JAinca says mat to j
dertenninc tho period of life wliicii
furnishes the greatest number of insane
persons, it is sufficient to bring together
the records, nuule np nnder diHeron
t circumstances. One of them made
At the Bicetre, France, where poor
men only aro received ; another, at the
Saltpetncre, n hospital for poor women
; the third, at an establishment
devoted to the wealthy. From" these
reports, it appears, tirst, that the age
which furnishes the greatest number
of insane is, for men, that from thirty
to forty, whilst for womeu it is that
from fifty to sixty years ; second, that
the ages which furnish the least, arc,
for both sexes, childhood, youth and
advanced age; third, that among wo- 1
men, insanity appears earlier than a- <
mong men, indeed from twenty-n iu
to thirty yearsrof age; fourth, that the '
rich are afflicted, in comparison with
the total number of insane persons, iu 1
greater proportion than the poor.
Tine Ttioirr Way.?John Itecvo was {
accosted on the Kensington road by an '
elderly female, with a small bottle of !
gin in her hand. '
"Pray, sir, I beg your pardon?is
this the way to the workhouse ?"
John gave her a look of clerical dig- s
nity, ana pointing to the bottle, grave- j
ly said?
">re, madam, but that is." n
?W lien I lfredatnonff the Choctaw
Uuiana, I told a consultation with .one
of their respectable ehieft respecting
(ind among other things ho informed
me at their first start they fell into a
mistake?they only sent their boys to
school. They became intelligent Ynen,
Knf tKinvi iinorntnatn/l snrl nn_ .
UtIK I U VJ UIU^ * IVVt UUWi UVWIVV* nitu UJM 1
civilized wives, and the result whs that <
the children were all like die mother,
find soon the father lost his interest in <
both wife and children. 'And now,'
mid he, "if we could educate only one
class of our children, we should choose i
the girls, tor when they become moth- ]
Mrs, they would educate their sons."
A stout red faced gentleman, in t
jvhite beaver, bluo coat and buff vest' ?
jflfercd to wager a ten pound note that ,
ie could close bis eyes and by the
iyste namo any kind of liquor in the
louse. Tho bet was taken, and the 1
>roecss of winning or losing commenc- J
xl forthwith.
"This is a genuine port." Said tho
at gentleman tasting from the wine
'lass "and this?is whiskey," and so
>n, through tho hotel's stock
A wag poured a few drojw of water
nto a gloss, and handed it to the oon- f
loisscur.
"Tins is?well?yes?no. Let me
>ec, (rusting,| well by Jupiter!
gentlemen, I lose the bet. I never tastjd
this liquor before!"
Idlk Visits.?The idle are <a very *
lieavy tax upon tho industrious, when
t>y frivolous visitations they rob them
>f their time. Such persons beg thoir
rlaily happiness from door to door as
beggars their daily bread, and like .
them, sometimes meet with a rebuff.? ?
A mere g?>ssip ou^lit not to wonder if
we evince signs that we are tirotl of
hint, seeing that we are indebted fqr 1
the honor of his visit solely to tho circumstances
of his being tired of himself.
lie sits at home until he has accumulated
an in-supportable load of j
t'nnxii, and then sallies forth to distrib- i
nte it among his acquaintances.
A humorous old man fell in with an <
ignorant and rather impertinent young '
minister, who proceeded to inform the I
>ld gentleman, in very }x>sitive terms, t
that he would never re ?ch Heaven un- '
less he was born again, and added, "I ,
have experienced that change, and now i
feel no anxiety." "And havo you
been l>orn again t" said His (companion *t
musingly." aVw, T trust T lmve."? i
"Well," said tlie old gentleman, oying \
liiin attentively, "I don't think it would \
Imrt you to be born pnee more."
Ax adopted citizen wrote to his |
Iriends in Kurope that he was "em- :
ployed by the Statu and resided in a
large mansion !" This was looked upni
as something grand, and a visit of
i mie ot tliem was determined upon.?
rhey foiiiul *iiiii in the Ihiltiec of Justice, |
it Columbus, familiarly known by the
name of the Penitentiary, with the
guarantee of a life residence.
Something to I)eink.?A good story
was recently told at a Temperance
meeting in New llamjwhire. A stranger
came up to a Washingtonian with
the inquiry :
"(Jan yon toll where 1 can get anything
to drink ?"
"Oh, yoa," said the other, "follow
me." The man followed hitn through
two or three streets, till he began to De
discouraged. "How much further
must I go?" said he.
"Onl v a few steps further," said the
Washingtonian; "there is the pump."
The man turned about and "moved
his hoots."
Important Invention.?A man
down East has iu**,?t?d machine to
renovate old bachelors. OutotagenXl
sized, tat, greasy o'd hatchelor he can
make quite a decent young man, and
have enough left to make two small
puppies, a pair ot leather breeches,
and a small kettle ot soil soap.
> Tiik
following nptpiph, copied from
nn old tomb atone, it*, to say the least,
quite pointed :
"Here lie# Tolly Wayne?when her life wai
spent,
She kicked tip her heel* and tip she went. (
Ik you intend to do n thing, don't
change your mind; and if you possess
a ten pound note don't change that.?
If you happen to say something in society
which causes u painful sensation, {
you hadbetter go out for ft walk for
live minutes. ,
Ik you don't know what every hotly i
dse knows, yon had better hold your I
loiigue ; and if you know something *
hat every body else knows, you had (
Miter hold your tongue.
Ik you require a person to become f
ecurity for you, don't ask the man ?
vho promised he would do anything ,
br yon when he knew you didirt want
inythrng done.
'
A Notjl p**r JIunt.?Herr Drteskpch
wa? traVdlHitgyHth his tnammbth menage- .
rie recently, an! when near La fVme, Indian,
obaerTe&a sltort distance the ro*l
under tbe hade of a cluatar of trees, a floe
fat buck. lit was to obtaitMt; but ,
of deer; itiWl Mnaioodv!^ ^ f"
gency.? happy thought strack him. Wo
unbarred tha cage of Uia pet leopard, and
pointing to jhe , in a moinenl.ijjo hesuliful,
but treacherous animal, was stealthily
creeping towards his prey, and, with u.sutlien
spring, buried bis talons in ita body.?
Herr Driesbach tlien went and despatched
the deer. :% 35j5JTL.? .
Siik that marries a luau because be
is "a gj>od match," must not be surprised
if bo turns out a-"Lucifer 1"
If yon have a rich annt, don't talk
o her about billiards and brandy and
Fater.
MB lira&raais.
Book and Job Printing
g^STABLtSHMEttT/S?
having a fixe selection of
wb ass prepared to do work
ass estf&a.
:IR CULARS, CATALOBUs'rHANO-BILLS, WAYBILLS,
BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C.
PRINTED WITH DESPATCH.
L'llINA, SATIN KNA.MKL, SATIN 8URFACK AND
PLAIN AND COLORKD CARDS,
Upon ifoe Mogt Eflbolr$ble Jelrtos.
GWS & ?AJTJTOjo
HOWAEBASSOCIAnON
Important Announcement.
rTX) nil person* afflicted with Sexual diseases,
L such ns Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Gonorrheen, Gleet, Syinphilis, the
Vice of Onanism, or Self-abuse, Ae.,*Ac.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philndcl
oh in, iu view of the awful destruction of human
life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and
the deceptions which arc practised uiior the un>
fortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
illimitable act worthy of their name, to give
Medical Advioo Gratis, to all persons thus afflict
sd, (Mule or Female,) who apply by letter, with
i description of their oondition, (age, occupation,
inbits of life, Ac.,) and in cases ot extreme povory
and suffering, to Furnish Medicine free of
Charge
The Howard Association inn benevolent Institution,
established by a special endowment, for
the relief ofthciicknnd distressed,afflicted with
"Virulent and Epidemic Diseases," and its funds ,
:an lie used for no other purpose. It has uow a
urplusof menus, which the Directors have voted
to advertise the above notice. It is needless to
idd that the Association commands the highe.-t
Medical skill of the age, and will furni.-h the !
most approved modern treatment. Valuable adrico
also given to sick mid nervous females, ftfflietcd
with Woiuli Complaint, letieorrhocn, Ac
IK" Address, (poet-paid,) Dr. George R. Cnl
lioun. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, l'ciin.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. II ART WEED. President.
GEO. FAIHCTHLD,"Secretary". '
nug 24. 1ft t f
UUUU BdUKS DELIGHT. INSThUCT; R. FINE.
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Illustrated Catalogue!
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F.vcry reader and book-buyer should
have it. jfTWc will send any of ourbooks,
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Our* are ike Best Jlook*for Agent*,
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tions to Agents sent gratia, on application to
MILLER, OKTON A MULLIGAN,
Pt BLisiutns, 26 Park Row, New York,
May 22?2-tf. or 107 Gcnessec-St Auburn.
Farmer dp Planter.
/* ittucd Monthly at Pendleton, 8. C.
TEKMS.
1 copy 1 year (in advance) $ 1 00
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?3TAdvertisements will be inserted at the
rates of 7fi canta ton t: -- ? k
- .. ... iimai ??r !??*!
for the first insertion, nnd 60 cents for each
subsequent one. Liberal deductions will be
made to liberal advertisers.
The postage on the Farmer <fc Planter
any where within the State three fourths
of a cent, and out of the State ono cent aikI
a half per quarter,
OEORGK SEA HORN,
Editor aud Proprietor.
S. W. Law is. Publisher.
The True Carolinian.
rIMIE undersigned will issue at Anderson '
JL O. II., oh or before the first of February,
a LlTKKAliY and NEWS JOURNAL,
bearing the above title. It will be
?n independent paper in every sense of Lite icrin.
It will be ttie size of the late Green- t
rilte Mountaineer, and about as large ea the i
3axette and Advocate. It will be publisbed
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would do well to send in their natnee
is soon as possible, together with the sub eription
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id van co, or send no paper. .
JOIIN V. MOORE, ;
Jjob 14-lf, Ed. and Proprietor. ?
WftTirit lfn|nii||>n
FOR FAMar
?eitoJ.^t| IffoMd 8. Dob).
^i3i;?pirTft.a?^hfcair<Biiy4,cr
-L published in this country. Its contents
sre such as will be spproved in tbo most
fastidious' circles?ndthing ithmonO feeing
admitted in toits pages, it will furnish as
much feadtug matter as nlmost anv one can
find time, to peruse, consisting, of
TALES, IUSTC KY, BIOG UAPllY, . I
TOUETUK.U WITH
ifllJWIC AND POETBy.
The paper contains no ultra sentiments,
nnd meddles neither with politics nor religion,
but it V? characterized by n high trtoral tone.
It circulates all over the country, from Maine
to California. The terms by mnil arc very
low, as wit! be seen by the following:
TERMS.
The "Waverly Magazine" is published
weekly by Moses A.Dow, 12 Water it,
Boston, Mass,
Two editions aro printeil, one on thick
paper fbr Periodical Dealers, at 8 els a copy,
and an edition for mail subscribers, (on a
little thinner paper, so as to come within the
low postago law) at #2.00 a year, or #1,00
for six mouths, always in advance.
Clula by mail, six papers six months,
to.00. Paper stopped when the last oum- J
l>ef paid for Is sent.
A now volume commences every July ?rti?l
January. But if n person commences at ;
any particular number in the volume, aijd '
pays for six months, ho will have a volume J
complete with n title page, as .every paper I
is complete in itself.
jf-SrWhon n subscriber orders a renewal
of his subscription he should tell us w lint
was the number he received, then wc shail
know what number to reuew wilb without
hunting pver our books. Otherwise we
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their names, post-office, county, and State,
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Postage on thin paper 25 cts a year, payable
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as it is too much trouble to look over our
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getting them up.
. ?WAny one lending irt Pour thalnrf,
can have one copy of the "Wnverly Magazine,"
and cither of tho following works for
no years} by mail: Graham's Magazine,
Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine,
Putnam's Magazine, Ladles' Gaz. of F**h
ion, Halloa's Pictorial.
itijr Any one sending us >3.25 in advance,
can have a copy of the "Waverly Magazine,"
ana eititer ot tho following'papers for one
year by mail: True Mag, Olive Branch,
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Scar Spangled Banner, Yaukoe Privateer,
Odd Fellow.
The South Carolina
AGRICULTURIST.
rI"MlE Executive Committee of the Stnte
X Agricultural Society of South Carolina,
having selected the subscriber to edit their
paper, a prospectus is now issued in com
piiaiico with uieir instructions. This Journal
will bo devoted to Agriculture. Ilorticul
lure, Natural Science, ltunil TnaUt, Archil cell!
re and Art, the Mechanical and Manufacturing
interests, and all the pursuits pertaining
to general improvement. It will uU?>
contain a faithful transcript of (lie organization
and proceedings of tho society, Essay*
and Communications from the best writers
in the SlAte, and a monthly summary of the
spirit of the Agricultural press. All subjects
devoted to the improvement of the mind, the
soil, stock and domestic comfort, will Hud
road}' admission into its columns, and such
contributions nro specially 'desired. The
work will be printed in bcautitul, new and
fair type, on fine white paper, with a tinted
cover, nnd will contain thirty-two pngos pt r
month. Tho publication will commence on
the first of May, 18 jO. There will also he
published an additional advertising sheet, as
a supplement, in which a limited number of:
advertisements will be inserted.
Terms? $1 00 per annum. No paper
aftn? ? i i?. . t. i J J. -j? .. I
..mctts vue money oo paiu. ..i av.vu:ax,.
Life members to the Statq AgiiwiiJSl $? '
ciety will receive the paper free of cost.
A. O. SUMMER,
Editor, Columbia, S C.
THE EXAMINER.
to southern writers#
T1IE editor of the Tub Examine t, desirous
of enlisting tho aid of SOinfJIO\V
UlKHAKY TALENT in his enterprise, offers
to those who may be disposed to render
that aid, a prize of FIFTY DOLLARS for
the BEST ORIGINAL TALE, not to occupy
less than twentv columns of tin*
er (about fifty pages of foolscap in ordinary
writing.) The manuscript* will be submitted
to a competent committee and their decision
published. Should any other of the
tales, in the editor's opinion, be deemed
worthy of publication in Thi Kxamirkr, the
writer will be furnished with the paper for
five years free of expense.
This proposition will remain open until
the first of May, I860.
Writers may enclose their names in a separate
envelope, which will not b# Opened until
the decision of the committee shall be
made known.
Address ,\V. 15. Joiirston, Columbia.
Shaving and Ha|r-l>rd?8ing. ' |
BVHRUH1E
CONTINUES the Tonsorisl business at bis ,
old stand, in Beattlo's Brick Building.? j
Jentlemcn can liavo thslr hsir cut, or shampooid,
or faces shared, at any tims during the day |
>r evening. April 10. It} (f.
That number also contained the coin
raeiteemeut of a eerie^MOf>awigiiy ooeeliitU
in Verse, founded upon !
Story or a Star," by J. I#* FIew>. MV HI
Besides the contributions'???d labor of the
Editors?the Home Jonrttnl cbntaibs - the
Fordgnand Domestic Correspondence pf
largi list of contributors?t lib jWWIWW1
European Magazines?-the selections of the
most interesting poblicatidmrdf the dtyr? he
brief novels?tho piquatvl-storiw?
sparkling wk and amusing nnecdole^the
news and gossip of tho Parisian papert^'tfrc
personal sketches of public characters? tb?
stirring acenea of the world wt live in?the
chronicle of the news for ladies?the fashiohe
?tho facts and outlines of news?the pick
of English information?tbe wit, humor and *
pathos of tho times?the essays on life, liter
ature, society and morals, and the usual tft'r.
riety of careful choosing* frohi the wilderness
of English periodical literature, criticisms,
poetry, etc. We need not remind our rea- *
dors that we*have also one or two nnsurpa^- .
#ed correspondents in thefu*Ai*moblttueieiy:
of New York, who give as eiirly news df*
every new feature of stile am! elegance mMng
the lender* oftlie gay werkl.
Tkrms.?For one cony. ; for three copies,
5?or one copy ft>r the three years, tO?
always in advance. Addreae.
MOKUIS <k WILMS, Edhoi*nn4 *
Proprietors, 107 Fulton-sK'N. Y-.
Hoiitberu Literary IXtesacuger,
FOR TIIK YRAR IdoO. U*
IN issuing the Prospectus of the twenty*
I second volume of th6 SOUTllfiitW LIT*
Ell A It Y MESSENGER, the Proprietors re*
lv solely on the endokfHgfng letters end
promises of tlio frieud* of Hie Messenger, to
Hid them iu extending its cin ulalion, nud ^
they beg to assure the public, that no exertions
will be remitted on their part 4o inniu*
tain the high character of tlio work, nnd to
clialcngo the pair iotisinof nil who value stuMT
ing literary merit. For Twenty one ye*is
the Messenger has endeavored jo reflect
faithfully the Southern mind, while disdaining
all narrow and Sectional view*, and hue
been alone among the monthly periodicals
of America in defence of the peculiar Institutions
of the Southern State*. To (his of*
Hr* it will atill he fU?oted, and will
prompt to repel assault* uphn the Sou tit,
whether thoy come under tl^e s]>eii<iU? gai h
of fiction, or iu .hadirel-l form of auii shivery
pamphlets. At this critical juncture, while
our eoeiniea are employing literature as their. t
most potent weapons of attack, the Souther ?v \ I
|>eople will, surely not withhold their encouragement
from a work whose aiui it vhall <
he to strike blows in their defence.
The Messenger will, as heretofore, pre- *
scut its renders with lleviews, llisUaic*|
and Biographical Sketches, Novels, Travels. Essays,
Poem*. Critiques, nnd Paper* on
the Army, Navy, mid other National Subject*.
* F
With a view to ensure n larger circuit
iiou ot Hie Mearenger, the l'roprfelow,
though they intend greatly increasing the M
size of the work, have reduced the Prise of
Subscription, which is now only THREE
DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,
or Four dollars if not psid before the firit of
July in any year. *l?
Cluus?Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in <
oiio letter, will be entitled 8i* Copies.4?
The Editorial and Critieal department ofn
the Messenger will continue under the
charge of JOHN R. THOMPSON, Eso, and
will embrace copious notes on current litem
lure and reviews of all new American or
Foreign works of genoraj iutcrest and value.
The Editor's opinions will always l>e holies'ly
and fearlessly avowed. . ? CI
The business department is conducted by
the undersigned; to whom all cototntmioalionsof
a business nature, must be addressed.
MACFARLANE, FERGUSON * C#, *
The Christian Union Na|axhte.
Monthly Periodical for all l?r?vgei\cml ,
Denominations, Published in Richmond,
Va. u m>tnf11* I
r|^LlE first number ofthisperiodical was U- /
^ sued in Mar last, the object of wbieb
i-,?,u' a.:;'pHieA p1' "f ,ore
liannouy among all evangelical deooenmv ^
tions, and.to encourage their united effortein
"every good word and work.** lite spirit
of sectarianism has, hitherto, in a great
measure, impeded the progieee of Christianity,
and always will. Buou a spirit, to a lost '
oxtfnt, however, is rile at tha' present thank1'
To suppress it. If lywuible. ?rSH b$.'"tb5"y^b
slant aim jf this 'Magaxine.
Refined literature, and tha gepertd canes V
Its humanity, are embraced in/ it* oostwts *
of cotiiributora aro all gentlemen of fca
knowledgedtalents and piety.
The friends of Christianity are < arneetly
and respectfully solicited to give their uaitadk
support to this enterprise.,.^, ., '.***" *
Any porson who will procure tew swbseriptiona,
and collect and forward tfcw''
amount, shall reoefve a copy gratis, besides
a year's aubsoriotion to ?if a....
pHj>?r* published it lilt Hodtk. If twenty^
collected nnd forwnrded, he shall, in i(k)llio^
to ? copy of ibis Magaaine and Southern
religious paper, receive a copy (a year's sub*
scriDtion) of the "Boutliern Literary Messenger.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; HEP? I
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Fire 44 44 p. > fl.OQ
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Ajpln VI??rr*r ***