University of South Carolina Libraries
r & jpo^OTS-. i* imWii ? ii i 1* ??^w ? ? ? i ?ww^ < ^OWKRous Peter Funk tie rocs ha*6 gone to Kansas, within the past tew weeks, ioooIved t* dwttnguieh themselves l.y doing m , tyandfog deeds of blood and muuler against the emigrants frouu Missouri who liavo tier- , to settle there. , Many of tiiein who like l "111* wondrou# king and a tlioiiMind men Marched uj?- the hill, and?down again !" hare win home \?i>h ppi? i.. the:? e.irs."? One of this class is thus burlesqued by a Western "pok-lr," in the style,of,l>ocatickf? or sOuie other distinguished modern writer : < Vrena-tho Keheoha Dcmooi nttl BLANCX VBRCE POICKERY. Hale! f jr*le heerow 111 youm reetcrnd ! : Vis I youm kivtn back, and youiu | Kivered with glori, :- . (jy.l how thee hart uv thee l'uick .. Flickers with goy on sitch a Marshall subgtck? line overkuin. Youm ben tu Canzus. Youm Kura tail#?you in fit the But' Tolls uv owr Kuntri, grata j Pike?youm Konkurd?Youm Went, youm sene, youiu Konkurd, youm kuin homo Agin. No wards butt Poick Wards eood du yon gustis. ' 1 Vfur fans wants tu hero Yu speke. Tu tel um up In the parck whot yu did in Canzus. Orate Piko?Thay Wants yu tu tel tails uv warr? ; U. Tu let ir? wurda of lire aboute Yur grate bat lulls for freeI him. Tu tel hou youm Jlfh Htin for thee |>orc iugtin And black niggor. Tu tel um How youm bin purswndin tlioo Kniinees uv freed tun tu levo The grate feelds uv Cttnziu, Yur fienit wants tu heer y n, and I'm piuted delegate k-unite. O ! grate ossiphcr?grato Fitur fui freedom, whares yur Kifel, whares yur pistiiUs, and Whares yur ponder flask. O I hou mi poicks hin t wood v Beet fast, itV I oood onli be hit With arrers, roiitn bin. O ! If i cood onli had Ictherr bi ichcs Jwido. Idc go to Canzus?ide Vilas?ide bledu fur freeduin. Ide bring all thee arrers bak ng;n. Ide go ;ntcr thee partk and tel Opbar agin lui battul*?ide hire Millerlerry hall and file opher ' Agin before thee usscmballed Mullcrtudo and nri grate 1)uin? Ide tel hou ihee grate filers * Agin freeduin Ink o]>h mi Close?hou thee briers scratched Moe til i bledd fur fiecduin. Ido Tel uni hull sum uv the biggest Uv um tuk Jiwa mi lifie when The poudder was act aud it woodu't Co oph? And hou they tride tu kil me with Arrem ; and theiili, after the w inimen Itelirred tu auuther npnrtnietit, ido Show inn the bledeing skarre. Me advive all mi frcn* tn go'bnk WtlTi mc tu the hat lull felJc, nud Ide bee a gcnerdl? ide kivei mi Vain* cirac .u>!? \*illi irlnri ' T ' " ,*? ? > O! grate 1'ik**, ime getlin Kksited?ime krazy to go huk AVitli vai. Ifb^WL yii k Tfite llipGr T,ett me go \vuk yu. Di)? O ! du, giate Tike ! line bin singin all nite? "Hale tu the G'hefo whoo's frum Canzus returning." line A poick ; but I can't help ill? \ 1 can't go on?mi feel inks is Tu much. Yures trewly,Pkuky Wiskku.. 1 i J I.J i ?. i kt Rowland Hill and the Robbor. ! ,Am nnocdoto has been related of the! remarkable conduct of Rowland Hill) to a highway robber, whom lie reclaimed by great kindness, and took Into! his ton ploy. "In a funeral sermon prenuhetl at his decease, be gives the remaffcablo account: 4TUnny poVsons present were acquainted with tlmdecuasod, and Jiavc bad it in their jwwter to' ortisorvb his clmrncter and conduct. They can betrl * * witness that I sj>enk the trntli when 1 assert tluit. tor :i eoiiiidernhLi initohoi of years past, Jiu has proved himself* rp Tcrfcctly solier, honest, in'd^isttiqu*,' ' and religious man; ftiithtulle performing, as far as lay in his power, the dutieo of bjt* station in life, and serving God with constancy and goal. And, yet tlii* very man?this virtuous and' J vowsman?was uneo a ronl>cr on the, ighway. More than thirty years ago fic sfrtpped mcoil the public road and' demanded niv inoncy. Xof at all in. I timulated, 1 argued with him ; I asked what could induce him to pursue no Wi<piitoiiA and dangerous a course of j1 iilV-. 4 havo heeii a coachman,' said lie, 'hut mil now cut uf place, and not i being aide to get a chniitdTer, can vb-| taiii no employment, and therefore am i obliged "to resort to litis menus of gain < ing siwwiidenc.V I d^ired hilVi to call j an********* i* nSf t " <> ? > . "j i Ji.'i wragWWH1 untrue, ;.lie promii^ bexuuy: mhi he kept' liis word; I TalkedWrfhfti with linn, and offered to take Win intc mj service. He consented, tnud evei since that period d?o* hks. served ntt faithfully.; and hdi ine ^ilv, but he Hat faithfully served his God, And mi stead of finishing his life in a public ignominious ThAiirter, with a depraved and hardened .nind, as lie piobabl\ would eoon hrtfe done, he lias died ii peace, rejoicing in hope, and pfcpnrcc we trust Tor the society V?f just liier made perfect.' Till this day, this ex troordrnnry occurrence hnsbfccfi con fined to liis b'reust and uuiie {. I hav< never mentioned it even to my denres friend." Lous oi Character. Robert Andrews, foreman to a res pootable nurseryman at wane distant from Philadelphia, who had lived with his employers ten years, and had i good character, on Saturday night, at tor applying for his wages, claimed paj for a young mac up to that day whon he had discharged some days before His master saiu, looking at hiui steadily in the lace, "Robert, do you wani to cheat ine, by asking wages tor i man that you discharged eight dayi ago.*' Ho hud no sooner said tliii than the miserable conscience strieket man's blood forsook bis face, as if he had been stabbed to the heart- Whei his master miw so luueli affliction, In t<>M him he might labor us ho lm< done, but after such a manifestly dis honest attempt, his chmeter, mid tin confidence in it, were gone forever.? On Monday, Robert made his appear unco but was utterly an altered man The agitation of his n ind reduced hi body to tho feebleness of an infant's lie took his spude and tried to use it hut in vain, and it was with difficult; that lie reached home, lie went t< bed immediately, mod leal aid was pro cured, but to no purpose, and tin poor.fellow sunk under the sense o ids degradation, and expired on Wed nosdny forenoon ! His neighbors, wh< attended him snv a short time l>efor< lie died, ho declared that the nironi consequent ou the loss of his chnrncte as an honest man, w hich lie had foi so many \eurs maintained, wr.stln sole cause of his death. ' Advertising is now regarded as tin life and motive power of every bnsi ltcfts w hich dejKHids on public support lb? same reason which induces a mui to place a sign over his store or olticc teaches him the advantage ot advert i? ing. A card in a newspaper, or tin \Diary and Guide," is on'y a multipli cation of his sign, and it is obvious thn if one is an advantage, twenty tivi thousand copies of it must he still nnu'i henefical It father illustration of thi principle were necessary, we couh |>oint to lmndre^ of instances when men have made princely fortunes l?j advertising their business liberally w hile others, equally meritorious, am possessed of equal, and perhaps supe rior skill, talent ami ability, liuv? la bored tor years without profit to them selves or tlio public, because thcV rc ! I 1 ,1 ? - 1 1 * Illilllll-ll MIIMIOWIl ill Ml WUrKlMI 111 OIJ "N.\riti.i;oN C/rotsjng the Alps," is i picture which every Uqdy Iijik seen who j^ur hkip^i put'tip "at a ftamtlV tliveilL' jTu Little Corporal is represented as wraj ped in a splendid cloak, and MtHtiilei on a tiery charger ; while liis hand ex ultingly points upward. All tjys i fancy. Theirs, the French historian says that Napoleon crossed the Alp on n donkey, led l?y ft guide, and him self wearing an old gray overcoat.? Analysis of most celebrated historical paintings, would show them its dest! tuto of truth, as is this picture. lhiiTi tors, life poets, tnke Hie largest license and give 4*to airy nothing, local hnbi tatioii and ft nitiilc."-?CoFnt/rf/iHt Sua. The Best time to Foot.?-Two gai deners had their oropB of pens killed b; frost, one of whom, who had frettoi grcntlv and grntnbled nt his log*, vfc itin&r his neighbor soma time after. wn astonished to see. another fine cro] growing ami inquired how it ct?ui< 'ilieacHyiltfuliUtOl i&K vol were fretting,' was the reply. 'Why, don't yon ewer fret*" Ye*, hut I ^ut it off till I have r'c paired the mischief., Why then there Is no need to frc at ait; * 'True', that'* the reason I put i off.' 1'rktty wn.t, 1>o.\k!?A Vunke from away up North among the pin< trees, was employ,ed lot Ijmjavner of i raft of hpnftfF fo T'd^fVtwfe Ao^ i^th* river for htm. l?e pilotf oowesrer thought unskillfuhiefe. or c&rofassutoa ran it ugains one ot the piers of tin bridge at this place, staving it iipot the tee br?alu2i> '^lu? o^r of th? lumber tdok turn to task for fits bat management, when tife replied? There's fifty-two of thenfar piers An 1 I missed them 'em all hut one. 1 l-h!1 that middlin' good runnin?don'l y?>U t? 11*"*. % . JM.V *;?? ?., ? -* : W:v ** ** ??> .<? -:. --illfi|i?W="%?"?- - ?? 1/ iaiMiBitog'iFs ~~ . A -Cuto Yankee. *' A11 excellent stojw ig told concern> alrat fSg JfaCi ' through which, the Great National I lfcjrtd "i*traot)< dt is welt. ktiowu by | the traveller* on this road that it was impossible to get a full meal at the Ikh II tel in question, because an understand-' ' 1 ipg existed between the laudjprd and 1 the driver, and, almost as soon as the " jKissengers ware seated at the table, k'J the stage was ready to start. On one ? occasion, aiuong the passongers was a 1 Yankee, who would be "gojj darn'd if I lie would'tit hev tlie valle of his money, i any in-now." Ilis follow passengers wute anxious to kno>viio\v to manage . itj^nnafilter "a wmle mey mfrnea > how. I "Breakfast ready, gcnt6," said tho \ landlord, as the stage drove up to the door. "Take'a wash, gents? Here's r water, bafeins, towels and soap. I Alter performing these ablutions, f they all proceeded to the dining roojn, . and commenced an onslaught upon the t edibles, though llez took his tiino.? \ Scarcely had they t;isted their coffee, s whentliev heard the (Uiwelcame Bound i of the hon^und the driver exclaimed, i "stag# featly !" Pp rise eight grum> Ming passengers, pay their hity cents, i and take their scuts. i "All aboard, gents?" inquired the \ : landlord. . j "One missing," said they. e? Proceeding to the dining room, the .'host finds llez very coolly helping . himself to an immense piece of stuke, . the size of a horse's lip. s "You'll be left, sir. Stage is going , to start." 'y "\Val, I liaint got nothing to say , gain it," drawls out llez. j "Cain't wait, sir: better take vour - ; sent." q i "Dew what ?" I . . f'j "Oet in 8tr. >. t "I'll be gol darned-ef 1 dew, nuther. L? j 'till I've got my breakfast! I've paid r? i for it. and um ?roi?' to m>r. tlm vnll? _____ n ft*" **,v * on't and of yew calkerlntu 1' aint yew r lire mistaken." r So tl>e Stage cltil start, and left llez, c who continued his attack upon the edibles. Biscuit , coffee, Arc., disappeured rapidly liefore the eyes of his astone ished landlord. 1* uSay, squire, tlicni 'ere cakes is 'Unit eont: fetch-us another grist on a j Yin. Von, (to the waiter.) nother cup ? J of that coffee. Pass them eggs.? t* Raise your own pork, squire? This e rtnazin nice ham. Lund 'bout here >- ! teleble cheap, squirei llaint much t | maple timber, hevyew? Down rite c sunlit trade, squire, I kalkerlate.? c Do.i't lay yer own eggs,' dew ye?"'? > And thus lie?, kept qui/y.ingthe Innd1 lord until he made a hearty meal.? e -'Snv, squire,now I'm 'hunt to con| chute paying devowers tew this ore . tahle, but et \e\l just give us a l>owel Hotbrtiid ami milk to sorter top off i-: witi.'rpn iy toft ye* v>nt i- goes the landlord and waiter for the i-j howl of n'tilk and bread, and set them '*, before lie/.. ' &p?R>n, lew, if ,< ou pleas ?" But Vuo spotSn could bo fomul. The landjlo'rd was sure he had plenty of silver t' ones i.i\iiig on the table when the ' ; sln?*o KrnniM'd | ? I I ' l'5*ny, yew, dew you think any of the ,' passengers took them V T 'k I don't know. J>o you think they j did >"3 M . K D 4X117*3380 tA . kkl)uw 1 think? No, 1 don't ttihik, j hut I mm wiitin. If thcv air all ai , groan ne yew 'hunt here l'nin going to * h>entc hnmeditftely and nt woiwfc.* The landlord rushes out to the stn _ hie and starts a man after tho stage, j wldch had gone aliout tliree fniles. ? j. The man overtakes the stage, and sftys ,1 something to the driver in a low tone. lie immediately turns hock, and on |. arriving at the hotel, lie/, cainq out to take hU seat and says: 'fUeour are von, gents! I'm rotten glad lew see yew." y Landlord sava to llez: 1 ik()*n vou point out tho man who t* ydn think has the spoons) s "I'int Itiin enr.tf Sartinlv I kin.? C'.... I f - ? (/; oj?i Mpurtr, x pmu joti xunr anu ninei i pence iV?r h breakfast, ami 1 cuikerihic I got the value on't. Yew'H find them ii mr>Ouh in the eoffeQ put! Oo nlietid, ail rtoourd driver." f ?- .10JT0K The way an Editor got Cool. t Hie editor of tire fitrmville Ji/urnal gives the following M liis experience t in the efforts to got cool? nnd vrhat effected i< *as the subject of remark the next day, how much moro interesting d tlmn usual his liaper was. Oh! how b hot it is' Such treatment would i scarcely succeed here : a Wo "hove been uncommonly busy , for a few days piut~-not at our every y day avocation, however, working a3 mong the types, nor in collecting mom f ey, receipting account*; or entering t new names upon our subscription book I hut simply in trying to keep cool?-a | thing almost a* hard to do (just now) j as to stop the whirlwind iu its fury, [ dam the Mississippi with a straw, or t keep a woman from talking"'when her, blood is up'?three things generally^ T' **" ft*vr J ?Mi|' 11 tpjW EmMIE V*' iji- -H-giu ? . ji ..i m? ,, " considered impossible: - W have tried < various weans to attain a 'consumma- | tion so devoutly wished for.' We have used up a score, or two ot paper fans, and turkey wings without number: .hhve, dVfttok ice water and ' lemOtfad^'by'tie gallon ; we hav'eTbad alFabdtttthe Arctic Regions we douM J lay ohr hntflJ Vf^ Iri lmi*o tffouglit of ' Roes, add Franklin and Kane, Mid all ' the other navigators wlio have braved J the perils of frozens seas, and in our iiuagihiltiOft, built ice-burgs that towcrea to the skies, wo have refreshed our memory with recollections of tiro 16now and ice of tho past winter : but all our efforts so tar Lave been in ' vain. "We lmve not been able to pro- J (luce n sensation even approaching ' chilliness, but the stern reality Las ! been and continues with us that it is hot intensely, awful Lot?too Lot to eat, too Lot to sleep, too Lot to write, almost too Lot to think?wo see it all 1 around us, wo feel it from the perspiration that streams from every pore? in our aching brain that seethes and ' simmers like a cauldron, and in agony | i of body and mind, we arc forced to ex- | cluim? I "Oh ! for n lodge in soino va-t wilderness, Soine boundless contiguity of shade." I Where scorching sunn and fiery winds? I We had written thus much, when languidly raising our eyes wo saw ' standing before us as a juvenilo 5ebo 1 6hin'?envoy extraordinary from the kind lady of 'mine host* of Brooker's ! hotel?bearing 011 a waiter a brimming goblet of frozen custard. It , came just in the 'nick of time,5 for dispair at all our futile endeavors to keep J cool was last rendering us desperate? j but the bear sight of it changed theii current of our thoughts, and when we i tasted it?cofd as Xova Zeinbla, rich j and luscious as the nectar of Olym pain Jove, the first si l> checked the perspiration, the second coin]K>scd our nerves and quieted our perturbed spirit?another, and we were as calm as a Spring morning, the heat was forgot- j ren, visions or ravsian beamy tloutccl! through our bruin and wo hereby i solemnly retract any and everything, i special and general, wo have ever said | against the sex, and promise, in this i j particular, to 4sin no more,' and far- , ithor, to grumble as little about the | hot weather as we possible can. 1' 75 ; Book and Job Printing i p1; ST A B L I S H ME N.T SS) i " w t MAVixt; a risi: skuxtiok of i ! WE ABE PREPARED TO DO WORK '.CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAND-BILLS, WAY- , I niLu^irvi.v rrcKuris, i'iioouammfs, *c. i'hIN'Tku with i>ksi\\tcii. j j . t-IUN.V, S.\il.\ tx A M i: I., S\TIN Hl'UKACK A\l> I ei.xix and coi.nuKi) r \nns, ' | Djhni ll)ic I&Wli dci'h)?.' p &?&?&* i j booo tf3uKst?EueHr, instruct; rtfineT" [ How and Where to Procure them. i I'i.?m?k <i:\n for v (Vi?V ov <?i'b Illustrated Catalogue of 1AO difft+viit' work*, Mtftnhlc for KniiiWy mid ' riiwiiln Hcmliiiv'i mi.I oinhrnciug f7Vi?'</r .Jiartimim' jA/Oft AMIW^Iiri and, frapr'*, ^i'jrifn'tnrr, Tcinj>r>-nn<-e, Jm0* ??d' I School, ]>ook*j'or the Vunna, hcau/tfully Print* rtl and llluntratcd Juunih/ lliMr*, iltHyion* ! I HookK Stamford and Select J'octry, and a choice j earictji of Jfi*rcllancon* Hook*. t \V? will Svuil it without. vliiuyt'. U contain* it full <U**vriptIoii of (In* Wat Ftniulnril work* on tlio nbove important *ulijcct?, with their price*, ami in n form eoiivcnicut for-reference iiihI preservation. Kveiw remler ami hookbnver *lioiil.l have it. tl'Wu will acini nny of nor lunik*, ' I'oatitge I'rcpniit, on receipt of the a.lvcrtiVed 1 price, illMl 'tiny bo sent to u* by tiuill. Our* arc the Jient li<uA*Jnr Agent*, .. beeilliae tllcV lire mlRpteil to the wuiit.i of tllA* t people- Full |>artieitf?r* iind fraction I Iimtrne f tioim to Agent* Meht gratia, on implication to MILI.mi, (UtTOX A JJL'LLUiAX. rrHLi?HMM, 'iS-Pnrk Mow, Nmv Vbrk, j May 22-a-tf. or lu7 flwnwiM HI. Auburn. ir I Farmer Ac Planter. ! , /* itsued Monthly at Peiullflou, S ('. .mnfto't* I TKKMS. 'i'\ t^it II ' i ' n jmtiiiii " art it m I 1 copy I year (in advancr) $ 1 00 i 5 copies 1 yejtr ; * - ij -*/!< ' 5 I 25 copies 1 year 44 20 00 , 100 copies 1 year 44 75 00 J i ^aTA.lverti-eiiient* will lie inserted at the < I rntes of 75 cents a Square (20 linOi or less) 11 for the first insertion, me! 50 cents for each 'subsequent one. Lilioral deductions will be \ made to liberal advertinera. I J&4T'The postage on tho Farmer tfc Plan- 1 tcr any where within the State three fourths of a cent, and out of the State one cent and | a half per quarter, |t GKoKGKSKAJiOnX, | ICJitor and Proprietor. , S. W. haw is, Publisher. < An Estray. ISHAKL CIIAKI.KS returns Wera 1 "? JfUUv?td*rVl>rown I jJLm?L color, medteoi sice, four or ftv# years MatttffL Sfdtt,! application at Israel Oliartea4 residence, fourtctyi iiiilM'ticlow Gr?enviil? t'. It. on tlir Anoint* road. JOHN" W. KTOKIX, M. (J. U. Mayf. M* t OR FAWIY It!MENT^A^INSTftSj'HON Edited b{) J|. Soto. rltlS Paper is the )nrge?i Weekly over, -published !q this country. Its contents ire euclt ns ttill bo approved in the most j itstidious circles?nothing immornl Wing ul in it ted into its pagdY. h*Vtill furnish as J nuch reading matter as almost any one can ind lime to peruse, consisting of TALKS. 1I18TCRY, DIOllRAPHYr H ' ' TOOKT11KK VriTII iflUSIC AND POETRY. The paper contains no ultru sentiments, ?ml meddles neither with politic* nor religion, jut it is characterized by a high moi id tone.1 tt circulates all over'the country, from Maine j .0 California. Tho terms by mail are very ow, as will be seen by the following: TERMS. The u Waverly Magazine" is published weekly by Moses A. L)ow, 12 Water St., | Boston, Mass. Two editions are printed, one on thick paper for l'eriodical Dealers, at 0 els a copy, i md an edition for mail subscribers, (on a ' little thinner paper, so as to come witliiu the i low postage law) at $2.00 a year, or $1,00 ! for six months, always in advance. Clubs bv mail, six papers six months, I 15.00. Paper stopped \\ hen the last number paid for is sent. A now volume commences every July and I January. Rut if a person commences at J any particular number in the volume, and pays for six months, he will have a volume complete with a title page, as every paper ( is complete in itself. fyWIidi a subscriber orders a renewal of his subscription he should tell us what was the number he received, then we shall know what number to renew with without hunting over our books. Otherwise we shall begin when the money is received. Persons writing for the paper will write their names, post ottieo, county, and State, very distinctly. Those who wish their papers changed should tell where it has previously been sent. Postage ou this paper 25 ots n year, payable in advance at the office of delivery. CLUBBING. Clnbs mast always bo sent at one time to receive a premium. We cannot send them at tho club price unless received all together, as it is too much trouble to look over our 1 >ooks, or keep an account with each other gelling iheni up. D*Any one sending us Four Dollars, can have one copy of tl?e"Waverly Magazine," and cither of the following works for one years by mail: lira ham's Magazine, tJudey's Lady's Rook, Ilaiper's Magazine, Putnam's Magazine, Ladies' (?az. of Fashion, Rallou's Pictorial. jar Any one sending us $3.23 in advance, can have n copy of the "Waverly Magazine," and either ?.t the following papers for one year by mail : True Flag, Oiivw Branch, Uncle Sain, American Union, Yankee Blade, Star Spangled Banner, Yankee Privateer, Odd Fellow. The .South 4'nrolina AURICU LTU 111ST. r|MlFI Kxeontive Committee of the State JL Agricnltural Society of South Carolina, having selected the subscriber to edit their paper, a pro.-pectus is now issued in compliance with their instruction*. This Journal will be devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Natural St-i*nee, Rural Taste, Architecture and Art, the Mechanical and Manufacturing interests, and all the pursuits pertaining to general improvement. It will also contain a faithful transcript of the organization and proceedings of the a-K-iety, Kvsays and Communications from tho best writers in the State, and a monthly summary of the spirit of the Agricultural press. All subjects devoted "to the improvement of the milid, thi soil, stock and domestic comfort, will Hud ready admission into it*columns, and such contributions aro specially desired. Tinwork will be printed in bcautitul, liew and fair ty|K>, on tine whilo p iper. with a tinted cover, and will contuin thirty-two pages per month. Tho publioation will commence on thcHrstof May, J 830. There will also be published an additional advertising sheet, as a supplement, in which a limited number of advertisements' will be inserted. Tkhms?$1 00 per nnnuiii. No paper scut unless the money be pHid in ndvnnce.,. Life members to the Stnto Agiiculturnl Society will receive the paper free of eost. A. O. SUMMER, Editor, Columbia, S C. HOWARDASSOCIATTON JPOI Ji (.iUDlRlfelPlBXC Important Announcement. r|\> all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, I such as Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Symphilis, the Viae of Onanism, or Self-abuse, Arc., A*c. 'fhe llOWAItl) ASSOCIATION of HiiUdel iduu, in view of tin' awful destruction of human lifo and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practised upon the unfortunate victims of aueh diseases by (Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a t'linritable act worthy of their name, to irivo H I: .1 1 1-1 n Al-A 11 - - . .lieuicill AUTICV ?jrillll\ M? llll person* IIIIIS ntnict ??l, (Male ?r Female,) who ?ji|?ly by letter, with t ih'seripl ion of their condition, (age, occupation, id bits of life, 4re.,)and in c.Mcaof ?*t r*iiic j?over:y ?u?l suffering, to Furniah Medicine free of Jharge The Howard Anaociation is a benevolent Instfmtioji, established by a enecial cndowntvrtt, for, ho relief of the *ick and <ti*tr?**od, afflicted willi "Virulent ami Kpidemic liisease*," ind if* fund* *an bo need for u? afb'r j>iil'pa?. It ha* now a j nirplnaof means, which tho Iiireotore ImW voted to advertise the above nrtlco. It is noodle** to j idd that the Association command* the highest I Medical skill of flic age, and will fnriiisn the j tost approved modern treatment. Valuable ad i rice also given to sick and ncrroua females, iif-1 lieted with Womb Complaint, Icneorrhoc?, Ac J OT Address (|MM?t-|H?id,) ]>r. fJcorge R. Cnl f loun, Coikiulttn^ Kiirgwiu, llowiml A?#oolntlon S'o. 2 South Ninth Street, I'hilndeljdiin, Penn. Itv order of the l)irectors, * ' KZItA 1>. 1IARTWKI.L, President. j tHtO. KAMCHIM), Secretary. augSi, 14 ' * If 4 , | .1. A..?. ~ ri fr KEW AWUIHULLIAST 8KBIKK. ^ WK lust week issued the first number of the New Series of the liome Journal for 1850, in a new dreM, and with new attractions. It contained Chapters T. fciid'TT. of PAUL FANE, OH PART# OF A. LIFE, ELSE 0 NTOLL). A Novel inSeriaf Nuifibcrs. By N. P. WiLLttf. " ' ' That number also contained the coin mcncemeiit of a series of original novelette in verse, founded upon fact, called, Stohy or a Stab,*'by J. M. FIkuj. Resides the contributions and labor of the Editors?the lloine Journal contains the g Foreiorn ami iJoinentic CorramondrnM of large lint of contributors?the spice the of European Magazines?tlie selections of tho most interesting publications of the the brief novels?the piqunnl stories?th'cf sparkling wit and amusing anecdote?tho news and gosaip of the l'siaian papers?tho' persoual sketches of public cliaracters?tho" stirring scenes of the world we live in?thtf chronicle of the news for ladies?the fashion* v ?the facts and ontlines of news?the f?fcfc of English iuformntioii?the wit, humor an J pathos of the times?the essays on life, liter* ature, society and morals, ahd the usual W rietv of careful cl oo.ings from the wildera#*^ of English jH'iiodical literature, criticisM.*, poetry, etc. We need nut remind our readers that we have also one or two iiu?ui passed corresjamdents in tho fanhionablr vucirty nf Xeiv York, who give us early news of every new feature of stile and elegance among the leaders of the gay world. [ Tkkms.?For oue copy, ;for three copies,, $3?or one copy for tho three years, ?3? always in advance/ Address. MOUKIS& W11.1.18, Editors audi | Proprietors, 107 Fulton-st. N. Y. Southern Literary Me?M'iiger, rolt TIIK YKAtl 1850. u IN issuing the l'rosjiecln* of the twenty second volume of the SQt'TllERS ETi? j Kit A UY MESSENGER, the Proprietors re1 lv solely on the encouraging letters ami promises of the friends of the Messenger; t*> aid thctft in extending its circulation, mid they beg to assure tho public, that no exertions will be remitted on their part to maintain the high character of the work, and to clialengc the patriotism of all who value ?tyr' ling literary merit. For Tn only one the Messenger lias endeavored to reflect faithfully the Southern mind, while disdniaing all uariow and sectional vicwr, and lure oeen alone among the iwiiHiIt jmriodicals of America in defence of tav |hvuh ?r t tulions of the SoDlhci ii S.atcs. T?* thD office it will (-till he devoted, all*I will lio I prompt to repel U"?utill* upon the N>utlu ! whether they wtmi male* Hie >j*ciotis jr.trl* ; of tiuliou, or in tliuiJi.ec f.?mi ?? auti -|.,v. j v punjihlcl*. At thi- vii'.iea! juncture, whihi our enemies are cmpi \ltig '.i'ornluu* a* tin if most potent weapons of attack. It < Southern people will surely n >i withli ! ! tln-ir encouragement from a wu'li w!i.?*?*;tlm it sh.'dr it he to strike blows in their dcfcino. The Messenger *? ii|, n* hd-ei. fore^ prei sent its renders wi:ii lh vi*-w>. fl ..| and Biographical Sketches, X'lVrli, 'IViaVis |k stays, 1'oein*. (Jiitiipt***. and I'ajwrs ? k. the Army, Navy, am. w..?i. N.. .o Su.#- | jeets. With a view to ensure a larger cbcitlation of the M esrenger, the l'r.i|t.iei..<>, i though they intend greatly increasing ll^o .. I size of the work, have reduced the 1'iier of I Subscription, which is now onlv T1IItrdi DOLL A US I'Kli ANNUM, IN ADVANOK, or l-'oiir dollars if not paid before the first of July Ml any year. Ou us?iicuiilting lis Fifteen Dollars iir one letter, will be entitled to Six Copies.? The 10 tiuei.d and Critical depaitnu iil of I the Messenger will continue under lint ; charge of Ji>llN K. TIlOM I'SOX, EsiL and' ; will embrace copious notes on current titer*j ture and reviews of all new American or. 13 _ -* - * * " " | Foreign works <il g-Mn-ral iutcicst ami \nhu-, I'liu IvIitorV opinions wi!) ,i|way.-? be hvucstv ami fuaricvdy mowed. The business depart iiu-nlj* m??d?ht.d byllie undersigned, (u whom all cun?ii*ui<ivationsof n businoss nature. must be iJurcescxi MACFAKI.AVE, FKRCI'jW?>f & (V>n Law Huilding, Franklin-st., . ! ' i ' . jKichptvopd, Va ,--g?ira?jfrTUc Clzrlstian Union Itfugaxlsic. MemlUly Pcriuilicol lor ull Kvawjtlicv? I J)enoininafioH$, I*ublinhn! in Pick mend*; Va. S ffAllK firsi number of this periodical wo* is, I sued in May last, the object of which is, in part, to cultivate a spirit of lova and harmony among all evangelical denominations, and to cucouruge their united effort* in. "every good word aud work." The spirit of Hectarionwui hae, hitherto, in a great measure, impeded the prog res* of Christianity, anU always will. Suoli aspirit, to a Vfc extent, however, is rife at the present To suppress it, if possible, will be the eoftstant aim >f this Magazine. g Refined literature, and the genera! causa- J Ita humanity, arc embraced *in' its contentsof contributors are all gentlemen of act^ ! knowledgedtalenu and piety. , . . * ** The friends of Christianity aro earnestlyand respectfully solicited to give their utrited. support to this enterprise. I Aqy nerson who will procure ten sub I script ions, and collect and forward tha amount, shall receive a cbpy gratia, beeidea ti v car's subscription to either of the religions | papers published at the South. If tweftty, collected ntul forwarded, he shall, in addfffl^j* to n copy of this Magazine and Southern religious jwper, rocoive a oop* (a year's aub? < v< sorption) of the "Southern l.itt rary MessenTEAMS OK " , , Single subscribers. |?er an. ia advauee, Five ?v>VfiiJU' ..??? ? Ten M u 10.0?. _ Address WM. 1'UTTER. January 17. Wcl>a^diy'!^|MpfiPff Book AM) -H 'It l'KINTING.M^tW dlSWtr" the Oflle* * i P A