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-Jf Hpf' rt^^_,..^_ ;^J M.gb , _._ . ? -(MifDliim na?t Rate \f OF THE Tr.lTlElllE AOiilTLLTURAh SOCIETY. :$m * ' article r.?This Societyshall i"? styled- #jb.' V/ atoroc Agricultural W? Society," an,1 its objects f1i.i1! he strictly Agricultural. :~*W''' * ' AitTicr.E ti.?Theofficers of thin Society consist of a president, throe Vice 1'residents, a Corresponding Secretary, a Itccogtoig SerrctP-T' gjeary, who shall ho Treasurer, an Anniversary Orator, antra? Board of *' Afanaftf: \ to ho composed of five, three of whom shall constitute a I ?quorum?all of whom shall bnannual!y:electe;l by ballot. Articie nr.?There shall be'two regular meetings of this Society j * " #?nr'tvr each vear?one o;? tI-o first Thursday in May, and the other on * the third Th'nrsdny i,i Xovi-tnber. At ;Jio i.icotinir in November, there P " inn:] he nil exhibition of S:nrb, and ?:rc:::!*.jawarded. I?ut the lionni oJ rilanayors shall have power to call : serial mco;i::;:s. The Keren!- j % . K ^2 Secretary jrivii:^ tc,. <!;.ys mi:ire th-reo'", in a public pazctlo. -nvnxr. i\*.?A majors y <4';ii0 member? ; l.::11 constitute a quorum. > AiiTfr i.Rv.?!: sdi.'l I.c the duty of the President to preside nt nil I invs, aypi.'.-ir the Committers, arftl in his absence, one of the \ ice,; I'rcsidnnv ;J1 o-TTi-irito?and if I here old Le ::o Vice President presen*, then the Socie'y so'::-:! ay, .1 President ; m lent. Ann \?Tlr-re fIk:.!?o a Committee on Cotton,, whose duty it . , fdmil hcto ?riieet all rts in roln'ioii to the prowing crop, the amount ; Jnkeiy to be ;?r. J :rrd in the ncnjhhorhc :!ie kind most piotiiahle, the various modes of < a!.are, and !:: award } ; ;;su;s. , . Aura r.n via?There . ! il 1c similar Committees on Corn, Sinai Grain, Root Cr ;v an 1 ;! e Cv.; 1: . ia.ii'.r powers and duties. Am i. 1 n vim ?ere : i. ii aire, 1 e Con millers r.n Steel:, who r!;?;!! report < 1 the ! r !e of rear:::", '..he l ent variety,to c..mums a:. award, at the exhibition?, the : rriniums f< r :i c same. Auticle ix?It id. :I ! e the da y of the l'< aid 1 f lanrprers to d ' lia'.c what product? .f the : ;< !: ha!! 1 s ran lor, the hind and aye of : t .. . ?*. - that shall he cmbrrcr .i in l! 0 j aire list, to : tiix the value of prizes S.a' 1 * ^hc Committees shall award; to snake all necessary preparations for a 1 - T- 1.?f tl,n flnr.n v*,: * large exhibition ol the meet unprovra sites ui un mm-.-, ..... , .. annual meeting in November?ru:J they .-iiall possess all executive du-i ties not specifically as. Igucil to other officers. Article >;.?The i're. i-lent shall sign such orders on tlio Treasurer '41 as are drawn l>v t.'ie Hoard of .Managers. Article mi.?The Treasurer .--'in'! collect all monies due the Society, pay all orders drawn and signed in duo form, and render annually, in May, a full. tatcmcnt of Ids accounts. Akti< i.n mit.?It shall Ls the duly of the Corresponding Secretary to ' communicate, at the pleasure of this Society, wiili otlicr Societies at:.! i to revise ail communications before they sli-iil he published. Article xin-?I', shall be the duty of the Recording L'ecrc-tary to keep . and prtcervc the bool.s and papers of this Society, and to prepare i:. proceedings for publication. . ji Article xiv. ?1L' andidatcs for admission to this Society must be pre- !, 0 posed by a member; and any one who has been so proposed, and shall rc- ; ccive a majority of the votes of the members present, shall be duiy ciec- ; ted. * j j Article xv.?Each member, at his admission into this Society, rhnii t pay to tlie Treasurer five dollars, and every year afterwards, five dollars i as an annual tribute, at the meeting iu .May?but any person subscribing and paying over fifty dollars at any one time, shall he considered ' a lffe-mcmber, and no pro rain contribution shall over be levied upon him, and he shall receive a certificate or diploma, signed by the Record- j ibg "Secretary, of lifc-niciubcrship. Article xvi.?A majority of a quorum shall have power to make such Bye-Laws and Regulations as arc not repugnant to this Constitution. Article xvii.?No alteration or amendment shall be made to this ' Constitution, nor any Rule or Bye-Law established, without the con currcncc of two-thirds of the members present at a regular meeting. . xi i r rv 3* ?rc.> i-.if.r.iiinf .ball Lio a oTnflulnto fur any pri;:c whatever, or | t he capable of proposing any alteration or amendment to llic rules for the government of this Society, or voting upon any question at any meet- . ing, or be eligible to any office, or to act upon any of the Committee.?,' unless his arrears and subscription due at the semi-annual meeting in . Way, be paid, ii"called on by lite Treasurer. . Rule it.?Members arc required to furnish to the Recording Secretary , at the meeting in May, or as soon thereafter as practicable, a state-men i < of the number of acres cultivated in the various crops; number of slave j | operatives; number of! Iorscs, Mules and stock of all kinds. Also, to hand | in at the commencement of each year, the number of Horses, Mules, ami I other Stock purchased or raised; the number of Hogs and other Stock slaughtered or sold; the products of the laud cultivated, and the quantity of domestic manufacture made. Rem: in?Candidates for premiums on crops must, furnish to the Recording Secretary, at least a week before the annual meeting in November, ' a full statement of the preparation and culture;the amount of manure put ' upon the land; the quality of the same, and its application &.C., to entitle j1 liini to a premium. Itt.i.c iv.?('arid'.T.-os for prizes on animals, shall hand into the Secre- I tary, at least a week before the annual meeting in November, certili-.i catcs relating to the stock to he exhibited, giving a particular account of ' the manner <>f keeping the animal; its j "digree, an.l its age; so thai ;!: v ....... liv the Hoard of manager;-, for 'lie Committee to j;;;! . and award. A compliance with this rule if necessary, lo entitle the J.:.-. hibitor to a prize. ixsriircrioxs. (Vdon, (V,ra and Potatoes must i:- ip.thrn.e! in dry weailiT in the presence of a member who wii! certify to the v.ci'rlit and measurement.? Cotton not to In pichcd ofiuncr tlian once in fifteen days. Corn not to be gathered be tore tlie lirsl of October. Potatoes by the tenth of Xo-; vcmbor. Candidates mrPmluco premiums, will have their lands located and measured by one or more members. The Hoard of .Mranker.-, to cna. nrr ;o the raising and preserving a good Stock, may tmuir.Py award two svvoe oiakes prizes, liee for ail Animals, without n md to classiiicntb :i, nod by .Members. ^ OIIDER OF BUDIXEXX. 1. Reading of last minutes. . 2. l .iect ion of hi embers. ! th Connnunicatious of the Corresponding Secretary. q- 4. Reports of the Board of Managers. 5. Reports of J.' o Standing Commilio -j. (?. Reports of tlic Select Committees. 7. Ciilinishcd Business. 8. Resolutions. I 9. Now Business. 10. Conversation upon Agriculture audits auxiliaries. Afi.'lS Cr AXIMALS ('LASSIFUID. Horses, 1, 2, 0, ">, mature. Mr.res, i, 2, :!, 1, mature. Ass, anv r:;;c. Miihs, *J, I, sifkliiig. Bull, 1," 0, '. mature. Cows, 1, 2, M, 7, mature. Raui, 1, 2, mature. liv.es, 1, 2, mature, , Bair of JavAs. Boar, 1, 2. mature. | K.-v, 1, 2, mature. r*:iir of i'i; "WiTr.wix fhtrvr P>;::r?.:v.?It is stated in 17S0, 1.70,000.090 l)iisli"ls were tSie c::i j>:v !;iot of Great JJritain.? In IK 10 it had incivns ?<1 to -11{),0()0,(.'.')0. Tito entire ?ra:u product of Kii.r'ani! is now seven hundred millions ??f bushel: pur annum, mi l it is believed bv si?.hniitil??* authorities, thru this vjist mnouiit may in a few yo:ii's l?o doubled. Vermont, next to Louisiana, produces more sugar, accord in? to her p m: utiODj than any State in the Union". w 4 * ? * * , .-St. -? . . % i kSiA'.rMnvuii On,.?V/c have had some inquiries as to (he method uf making sun l!.>\ver oi!; and (ho quauti y a bushel of seed will mala-: and the us s t?> wliicli it can he njij)lied. 1. Method <?I maktrirr. The same as Iiiat oFlinseed, except I that the see.! inns' lirst i?o hulled, or itsliar.i envelop taken off.? | This is d>:ie !>v machinery witji <rreat case. 11' ground witli the hull, not half the quantity of.nil can be obtained as when it is pulled. Any press that will extract the oil of linseed, will do for tin* sun (lower seed. - ' J. Quantity pm* bushel. Mr. Mam made some experiments wliicli an- recorded in t!ia N.J& Fanner, in wiiich only half a gallon per I'M-!',' ! was <>hin:;iedt nn.i il:o project was abandoned. t i i ,i... (> ArMv?iiy imar I ' ' <J/| ii ii':i T;;c sepu, leeuv,.; tit.; .,1 m> . , ii:i .re. or. Jiu rbulr.irv,' oh(;:::i! <! a gallon of ;ij;o oil from a 11:?s I,:! \V.; ; JI:; '!: !. a?<l ilop.C WIS ! '.-L !)V the saturation of lli dry cover:;:::. Vfiwm well manag ;!, a gallon may, !?.* ! i: < >:i with < rlnidy. I'. I' > . s a v . >o-l r?]j f tp lamp?, burning clearly 'and v. iin! : ;. . a ; I. it found l ? bo well adapted f?r pr.iiiliay. . ; ; >-:? ami drv::!g v.!:': facility. For the most |r . r It to dive oil, being cheaper, ami having a mmingrecab'e.hivor. % Wii nnv a.!.I !: re, teal the r;:inn:hv of seed produced on an acre will varv ;a;:."ii, Iiavi: r .1 jrom 21) to Vo paslicls.? j The editor of V..." Far:.;. r thinks thai the average oil good < ; !) ' 1 . I . : . ! :1 "I rd !) I helsV VtV !:.jv :: >" 1 ;' : ! v.'eeh to a; war tlic inquiries of our ronv .. ??! ; ! ' quantify of oil prbdue-!1 . '. 11/: ; "'! : ma;.y of lis:: cjoali- 1 :i ! . id :.j.. c::i:acted with equal V rr T:: r- vr? f'; t a t de-troys or drives offj from sdi.j mf tk i ci.ba t IV pinks. ami from other a p'.;;its di'/v a oar a i a . i voravio;: giubs ol rmletis, llio larva? ^ flh'i ,:'<s of I'm family !o?. Altar heing annoyed :.li;v i Jo de-pair. i?v lii i lavages of tins grub I resorted to the use of s ?of, ami thus apjiiicil it:?I laid it dry. near an.inch thick, over the ground, and <i:v'g it in. The plants were llieiujjfar.Jcd fr ::i 20 lojin a row, and so off ctnni was the soot litnt instead j of loosing o*g!i! orlen plan' ' in a row, as ! before had done, 11 think I <!'d noi loose, m re I! :.:l that I 'mb-T in a I>p<I of 200 or GOC. I:i the a-i iek.s <:n t!i<! r:f 1 lartlfy, its hah't is to 1 .m 3 nearly and others <fu : a ante! i, a little liol >\v the hear.:: j il ofl T. great.!;.' nui.-ivs tii f .n.: re in their lum p holds. ] have!, made no: <d tii -- one remedy inoe mid have never lonnd it to J ; (kit. 1 ! sa::1.:.. r i wo t r- :.' : i with the .grab in a bed of I' yi:T. : : 5! 1 n:a In r water, a:;:! watered the bed well, 1 ::: I i.'i1 !?. ! os soon Ir 1 ir .n l he grub.-. The nivcise mode'1 * : I,. !., V,. t!?. 'i I. ' r? ??.: > i ? * ..w... ... :' '.?!!! ma;.'; r\v!.:. \i ;. r.mfams ; -v.? s mi;: aTtrl ii:sj>cr?\?: , ii: r ! !:nw n ! *?::: 1 iho s n.t inj:rj l!;c so;! at all: i' i ;Y? I...;. .... - i .j In!.! it won! i. j' Kalurrfcj Courier. I, Frmntl^P.':' ! (Ya) V ttf&rnt PI*..'< . I HIGH CUi/Ti ..... . iOST VliOVl r.VBLB. ; Tho follow in;: is aa v .'r\ J iV.ii.i a Inter of i'liinimy, Esq. j i ii!:!;.!. ! ,a :!. ;ra: i ' ;!i E-scx .\i:ri?-;;!;.ii:.;l Swirl v.? 1 l'liuiir-aia's of amvs ry ?r in n1 cultivation, tin: or! t!i*y. * Y wIiK'i: !.; : I; a: ii lh': pr itliirt willy lot pry !*t !iio lirrl a.!::;; .. Y nm'!.::. !<> v.nrk without irn- i .'rrvi'!^ l!i'l;i is l!:r Is.: ;;i.l : I* f>'iy. LY r< tlui quantity, J i:::! c..:;r. ;ai'-:i?r Di ..i unr . I . \ ) yi ! ! :n r.iit. !>: obtained, i ivi'.ii Ii i!. !' , a;.! a 1 ;. .'it in:.-! , where labor i#-! 1 iirr.viiav.; v. Da! !: >'.v i . ' a to !?; carried? llow; i . - ' '' '.fi'S'tf??- v-a?yn i, Ijc.<i;us to improve aan:.; r. in s v. Jl ol r.mrso depend upon aiaalion an i e ; rimr oners. ii too neighborhood of a cilyj where land is high, a ; *:;;!y niarhci;.!) nh.d for vc;ge!abios: ! :i:a::v f v?'I< an br rroy.'siod into a ..all i-pnce, ii may bo nil- : vi.-ii!)!r 1 > sj> i??! !- ! '-vr' (!>'liars npm: the meat of r.a 1; ' ?b'> mt-.-rini*. \\!: : land co-Is him,. :K\v. i/ *? i ?? - * - 7 ji?dit or ton dollars an acre, wcSh u!d ay, d:v; !o it between twv.ji :,r three. il i" ntm-a !.\e!y 11: ;t barrels of c?rn will be o!>- J' lain -i from throe r -r; . than 1 \?*s from one. The diflbicnce I, '.vii! : ! " til.':! pay for the < :::r;i work. i Am c?;i ;c i ! fuel is worth a pnuu.i ??f .boon*, and nat withstand iii? ail we i.rwa se. i and r ! of ranrdieary yields,"' we have ibsurved, l!? it v <;i: s Ui .iy, p o=; . ;:;.s firmer, was ?r noiniiy i your six ore ;!.l man. \ > hi; you hear <;! c;..j who 1:;.. made "at the rate"'?.f life . n or twenty banxv; ! > il:: acre, it is A : ;nerai!y dona upon li. teni'i of a i acre; iFWP.vt' .1 tijxm a lar-l wr scai-*, ami 5ho co>i ;. j'-> <. xpeniites.l. r is rent'v t" : w.ih i'yrrhi:?, "oa sent v. .ncul mi re. and 1 am v ti!:?Vv'e < f < mux; refer in tk . prn.jii^ls oSmnncd i>y knj;arl;;; ? aiidie.ai 1- ix lav to \v<>rn < a! ia.i a > f V!;' re i' i *:y a stop;.!. . p 2*i prnd'iutv} per acre, > and v. vein a real . pari ev i of our poor lend, that il isit!a 1... w ay tins : d a he:; !. .... ; .. jV-vrr;'. ius, we shall be j?lad ; . I'nUHl ob$( rva : a.! have the (.'fleet of! . . . ... , I sine::.a'. ; < : e r . .sue Ir:: a oaii^cr, yd wvitii'*, ?:i* : . ?i:r;y . i 'flat fj" isiion is a A ?w can fa 'nth z lie n:a : j profits- J Id- ! 1 i1'.mi::'., i . de. pan i ti;oro::?i!i p!?:t:?i!l-J in?f, ntid clean culture. : v..;i . ; I naffinn, without fear of j r;o;i!;v ! rt: ill. i!?.-i J: > . ' . : .1 < .!'.!. v.'li .'e a lai'slte r \V?1Q lias manured gro n !.? h i y, ma i ;. !. : eas n e< ,' il;e plough,and cultivated wi c:. , h.; i in r< cove an antts! j rciir.uu ration lor lite a" ;!jji iiiV ?i y j.ini'e. !.. ! naa re.a ived n greater cdvanna upon !.:s . ?;lav than tltc av rr.M-? profit .i -rived U frosn any oil; One. at difficJilv is thai 'armors.-corn i:l to ir aware teat t. . . tie: custlsiy. f ? a re.;; table ( ;; '' t-. .it. win a tb v. :;:e'r\ri'i ho t!:" profit; Ihey,| i.;, : 1 ; > ra d a prejudice1 ::: ! . to t!:ul>:'Jsi:so-.ts of" fhrraui'?. csncciaiiy a:ndp<r| tii'i: t who ; - . ; ?<!Ki are ; ;siiUtls of roiii.j; fij sn;nc-|. tiiiii's In' . !.' .! is. !I" wjcuyia.oi) {,. ..) J J.v'...ed rcilil'Ii 01 t;.e afe t " i. 'I'. -i i .; . w ho ; '> ryr.of ! ' iiTttrtro that he cart ?rrl ' - i 1 i I;;.\ '! ; <?i (' :I"Ji iI'w'U ;ij* I: '** ?#4iiV i> * i*.# i p';y hi'n fn* the < of cnihvr.'i i;i rtfI.!;ts?>11 to till*. by j '.he ordinary method .J |>! !; s || ;l. ;d t arh- suer.essive j' rotation, is dmerioralhv , his rr< p< cm dm: i'ss, and in a few i years licifiijc!.-:!:c ;:i : -I a' a::! n h..: v.:.;.- eel ii. his. tos\:k a sub- ( ..tecfor hi.us: if and it'iidy in s ?tno ?> ii:-r business, or in sour.; , other region, where the hand of man has been less wasifal of the i o i . : ; of nature. Instead then of his seemly manuring of l?n carl loads to the arm. which will give It n? !ni thiriy bushels of corn, let Inn anpiv thirty loads. This a ! !,;i m il twenty loads, at :!ie tisnal price - * ..i . i .1 j | < ! i;:n:i:;rti in Li;s part oi i!;r: eounlrv. v.ii> imn> u?nil !!: . Ho! l:on> '.v. i:i i":r! nf thirfv bi.dieis < I ?;nrn, he gels sixI ;y . and iiht.ts d (j: ;>i; ly i-f stover will iumto !y !?;; !!; : exe rs< 1' ir rc-Tarcd ii? enilivatiuj: and harvesting! ' !i:;" rr >.? ' V. ;- that small ?inn. Si !:.*isar!cle<l tliirly ! ; (j!*! tii'ii ! ? l.js it >p Ly ih(t.:;s twenty loads nf manure, v. li'.vi: i i; ns'j.;! ;.. ico I one <! Harp or ho-iad. pays liini in the li:vi ci' '|> I >r hss extra outlay. ii:s ;v ra <?t lainl is laid to gr.vs af or ii'Mi:; olf the corn, an ! tin eii'v ! of his twenty loads of'addiiirna! manuring, will bo lo give i;a:i, at the lowest cstiipate, 2 >- cr # v . - v^BL: * ' *'"W- , ^ - if '-M ? 1 # ' > lliree additional tons of hay in the three ?. first years of mowing it, worth fifteen' dollars a ton standing in 1 Ire field. Ngjv look at the result. His thirty dollars'ex- | pended for extra manuring was paid for in the first year's crop, and at the end of j three years more he will have received ( forly-fivc dollars profit on his outlay of { thirty dollar?: and in addition to this, his I c land is improved, and in much better r condition for a second rotation. There is ? no delusion in this. It is a practical result, Jc of the reality of which any firmer may|r satisfy himself, who will take tlie trouble !l to try the experiment. From no item of outlays' can the far- ' mcr derive so ample and so certain a pro- H fit, as from his cxpcnmfurcs for manure iJ1 to a certain extent. This has been most strikingly verified by some of our West , Cambridge farmers. It is not uncom- ( nmn among some of the farmers in that town, to put on tlieir grounds one hundred is dollars' worth of manure to the acre, and ^ in more instances than one, the gross v sales of pr.-wince from ten acres under the r plough, have amounted to fiye thousand 1 dollars in one season. Tuts is the result, j 'J id' high manuring and jti licious cultiva-M tine of a soil too which is exceedingly i1 poor and sandy. r PR F<)SA 1.3 1 For poMi-hing. in the villnuc of WinnsbornucrJi, 0 Fnirli<'I(i U. tiiol,'o. C. an. w weekly aew.-pa4er, 1 to be entitled j Tris: mur. 0 <*Na , - c Fairfield,Chester, Lancaster <j- Newberry Adccrtieci 1 Monopolies to none?Fret? Trace and Eoual c Iii ;!iis to all." v rrnHK political principles of 'lie paper will be a 11 vt fervent and devoted atl.ir lirnent to liic true in* s; ore-it of t!ie Stale.?an.ardc lit i!i sire to advance ti.e r_ e !.'< for whdrfl tli" | *.-plo tiave so maufuii} oil Tilt?a stern and utir'lonii: t eppnsit.. n to alt " Saiioua: liank and Tariff prej -ctp?ami a watchful ' ind jcn|..iH scrutiny into ike conduct of cur fiulcrs. i, " ill St. :e ai.d .Vn'.io a!, will occ upy our best eucr- j, r. a! u; isl strenuous exeitii ns. Wo will at all limes endeavor to -jive the latest lews. Foreign and Domc.sbe, in a condensed fomi? a .! an .-ue.'i Coinn.er.-ial Intelligence! cs will I e of h i or iii'crrsl to our re a .'era?record all local and .' > i.e-tic occ rr. nces of genera! intm st?sell el Mich \iric:.ilural Intelligence as n.ay tend to arouse a rl ' id! til' noble rivalry in our jj.iiorous and ii eral c "I .ill.::-*: ail$j?hrc their interest and promote lln-ir ,, citerprisi s?nnd oivc an epitome ofall that agitates '.0 ''no.Ill we Ine in.*' In f.*ct, it shall be our ir.ai.1 i m'eavor to make our' hebdomadal a welcome b isitor to the I'l.iiiier. ill his hro.d expanded lie ds; o lie*Mercli .nt in bis cNumtkoj room; llie Politician ( a his closet; ilie Ladv, in Iter boudoii, piidlltcMo kinic. in iiis I; borir.o.s ai:d vallia! le toils. Of the jfn at a ml in IV e e.au-e f'JIa.M I'HRANC'E, v iur sheet.will prove a .-trcnu.iiisand uiiliincliiqg ad- a rocate; :.s we eo.isii.'eri: next to religionftfic most ^ lower ;il a.'ent to: dvar.ee t c moral ttfbd pecuniary condition of our people. The r.otde i rtccriCAi. iu:- ' v.rs of the riForts of the friends and adwic.tes id s lliis eai.M1 are alre.-.d, notieeaMe throughout the e ..II :I| .-iri I liremtlli . f oi:l" Wide ( .\*!l:>.1lded lloliu ill. I I I'mui the I fails ol Congress, to the mosl humble | novel, ti.eir i .'inrrs are discrrnablc-the mii^hTy j wva i }? " ?'' n *t~'*ljtlrf h ; ,>Ie Ii iv:> been sirecirlln ni'il and eomforlrd. I, " A-tl'.riii'li j.tdii. >ci!!v a I'' !tticaJ Pap r. t'io T.it- I t:i:r l). ,a.In cut ?i!J??het he ovrrlnjkvd. We.p evi r he most scrupulous niit .li> insert anything 11 !. t iim.v iii I he slightest degree he ih cu c8 rrpugi .ii' l.i Mor.iiily or ite.ioion: or in any way oli'eu- ^ i-.o to ti: most -cnsilivt ly delicnle mind. Controi .sii s >.l' ascetiitiati < liaractir wiil never find ad- 11 nit-.-.ce in our columns, as v.e deem sin-h snhje. is ii n'iCe l ii r and I?!irt!si*:*- >:ne to a |m!i|.cation de- ,, i'j-ied fir general cdjfi.alioh, inslru.ticn, and v ii:iii?e:ne;.t. | lint il. ii not r.nr ptirivf*!>y a long Pr ^p^ctus,' in i profuse promises, to di ceivc liie public into our ? :;>;> >.:?v.e ; i I' r to he judired ly our work:'." o .ire j rniica! Printers, and th i unit our iritlus- ri ry anil an. .tioti in Im-mes*, will < nd.lavor to i>r- v r. i: di .1poit wliii It might cthc/wi.-e Lc de d to limited tduiitivs. If J. D. O'CONNULL, i: JiiiliN CAUll. iJ Tr.riM r.:* Prsuc mov.?The True Carolinian''g fill lie published i very Thursday morning (or on r urii'i lav ad may he found mist suitable lor the ' .a's.) m | a; er <1 imperial size (as large as the jj1 lie -itvilli* Mount iinner) : ud.giT.hr ! est ijuadty. at a! .* '? strictly i ;; uwincr: r? iu patuaiirr ss\ i:iqi?ii;s; ;;<! if not piiiil ill J the year h.?a cxpLcd. J isiiis i. !** :*j. " w - ???- ^ jLwVJ-Vii I\'Ci!C7 Gi'OCCi'iCU, 0 t! Prunes, in 01.. - 3 ? Cnnnnls, Oiir-ui, A!: :mr.Liaisin3. ? .. .;-.o. c!'? hi-.-st !'icicles, ... I'.vs: rvo -, in P.-viidy, ' I'r * . \r:\ in iiw a juicc. Olives, (J.isrnn '"s lies'. French 0<?r?li; I, ll J.eiiinii, i iiti>r i* ;i i:I Ha'-plieir}* Syrups, a 1 i-.a-.a, a'.'ne, of sii; orior <j laii'y, (j ll'? k Wmea, Superior Purler, Si. J.iliCii AIcJoc Claret. Ch.jiijiaignc Cider. 11 ALSO. w Superior Sherry and Madeira Winr, sonic lid year * :iijn'.:i?r Fori Wire, in haltle*. very oW. " French 12 randy miiI Holland Gin. w A!.S )?A complete. nssurliiipiitof n Tcr.yjqi: Cqgee, Moiasses, Ira::, lj'r' l)'"* , i. All of vvliirli, are olietvd on icasoti h:e tenc? bv ^ J.m ii.l. II. LMVY. ' ja.'utfii i-iiAiu.nswo:iTii, ; L'\*r:2ic>22:ir>!e Tiiiior, IlEXDKBS bis thanks i<j his customers for r, t!ii: generous patronage lie has received, and t( e.-pcclfuliy in forms tho public that he continues to j, uirry on business at his old stnnu, two doors ahove he Post Office, where those wishing to have <pr- a ncnts neatly and fashijiiably uu *lc are invited to c sail. - . r Jane 2(1. (,' i'iv.-fi C'liciuicals " Patent. M<:dicines, Oils, Paints, Vamish- f, rs, <Ky<\ &'C. ' ? .Tl 11 P. subscribers having just received their li ii. supplies (ioiu New York and Boston, arc pre- 1 parod to put up all orders entrusted to them, and r.s ti they can warrant these articles, no fault can be found v vi'.h the finality, or.tl prices arc in itccnminndutiiin loih'i I if limm. ALSO?Sperm Oil of superior quality. ID"A liberal discount on ull bills for cash. DBLEON .? LEVY, 1, April 2. Sign of the 3Icrtar. ti # ' i *v ' " M K^C-?TCLIA9 Or Southern .Ipalachian* A LiteraryMagazine and Monthly Review. THE Subscriber, publishers aiS3 proprietors of the Maunoi.14 Mao a 7. inf., Iiavo great pleasure * n informing its fnends ana readers that, with the dose of (he prflijeni volume, or Juno number of thi? icriodical, iIs publication will be transferred from the :ity of Savannah to that of Charleston. This arangement is made in compliance with numerous' ingestions from both cities, ai d is one which rc:ommcnd:i itself, at a glance, to the judgement of nost persons. The literary facilities of Charleston re, in some respects, superior to those of Savannah.1 lies more convicntjy in the line (tf the gical thorr< : V. u.i and West: ar.d its nonulalion. boinu' o much larger, it necessarily combines liic prospect if greater literary and pecuniary patronage * in be"lalfof tlio work. The very considerable increase !' it.* jm'.'ScIBi-ts v.'fhin the J:>t two moptbs, par? icularly in South Cnioi'ina, naturnlf^Sjwonipts its iroprictors fo a greater outlay <>f < fFoffr iff promoting,. ? along with tlic wishes of its friends,?the extent ' ion of its own facjitics and means of influence.? Hi is change of thtf place of publication, hbwever, rill imply no preference in favor of Charleston ovee -?? ' sir former publishing city. TIsc yrorb will be dc? * i'rercd to subscribers on the : ;tm'c day in both cities. [-Ire ne-.v arrangement will i.l-o effect that desidcrai:m in the incss dcpftrtMi-:.! of all [if riodicals, he punctual i! "livery of lie journal to subscribers '.i.: .; ?!:i.;?an t>'< yet which l.itl.r rto clink ? air our tlhrts, end has been so ficquntly productive of notification to out.-xlvrs, en:' c i sali-faction among iur friciids and readers. Il is propesaa to publish ho Magazine simultaneously, mrihe four cities of / ><_ "avannah, Charleston, Columbia and Augusta* ia 5g& neh of v. l.icS'ngrnfp of character will ho establish? d, who will always be prepared with the adequate uppiy for subscribers, in sufficient reason for o'clivry, en or before, ll?c fi;rl dny in every month. It ri'I be a subject ofcongratulation to our friends to ear, as it is of great pride and p!< asurc v itli curalvcs Instate, t!i::t the AIac.nolm, like its noble ::mes..!;e, baring tritimnlied over the first discourag )e ciiciii.istnr.ces m.dcr"Vhicb it wr.s planted, bosket! permanent root, and is now in couditon of vig rand promise, whic.'i justifies the hope that it will rirg fori!) p.:?!!itst fitiitijM iitluin ail tlic grcciv cnors > f ;i l.ardv grotvtfir^S&g life, ar.c! a pcrcnniI freshness to Vlie Inst. I.'s St'ibicribcrs arc incrcasig daily, its typographical garments will soon teas, owing beautiful as llie hot arinnig its cotcmporaicfc; .Hid among the fine intellects assembled ar.d seured to maintain its iiitcrnnljjBjfitrractcr, may be numerated many of the most *econ , fished names f v.ilicli 1|j&SoHt!i can boast. It may be tnouglr 0 k ly thaVwo are still assured of the co-operation f all.tl.oseivho have heretofore written for our pages i? which we shall add, with oiich successive issue f the Magazine, oilier Dailies 110 less able, by which re shall furnish to our readers a fortunate variety nc most liberal supply, of the intellectual edibles vliicli they desire. Tlic Editorial duties will chief, y dcvolvfi upon Mr. W. Gilmorc Simms, whoso;rviccs we have secured to a greater degree than be. i>re. The Editoiiai buicau will bp entirely surrcn- 4 leivd to his control, and his general supervision of he woik is hereafter certain. lie will nevertheless^ ?<.: trd I hp J he same, gentlemen whose labors ~'1*" eretofore have contributed s(^largely to tri|low this. articular department of*the i\1 agnou.i," Arith the , nflucncc which it confessedly asserts. ?> ; It might lie enough for our present purposes to end ere. We rejoico to believe t^nt the day of Southern jkc-wannne.-s to llie necessity of mental culture, 1 our own land lias gone hy foiever. There i# a lorious awakening. We have daily signs that a Joul.'icrn literature is demanded. The iMacxolAIs emended. V?*c arc proud in detoctii g, in tl$>^-profess of cacli day's events, the tlecisiveproofs-j$fcnt ur people need, and are dclcrmirn.il to have, ne odic^fif which shall rpcak juslJy and fear irftt;? Iiicli shall he equally true and hold; in which criti. :n shall he free from cant, and opinion" shall be ubhssed either hj&dflar or favor;?a work in which ? ic tone shall lie lnafily, and llie character anflscni- ? lont c.-sctially and only Southern. It Is very doubtil wlu'thorai.mbeigVord need iie said on this sub. ct. We feel the sentiment of Southern inlcllectu1 independence, every where, beginning to breulh i:d burn around us. It will be no fault of ours if c do not maintain its ores. / 1'. C. Pendleton will devote the remainder fthc year to travel..vviil visit our frie nds in u: interior of r'ontfnnSfNorih Carolina, and Georia. during tiic prcrcnisuir.nier.'' 'I'he winter he will ive to Alabama, Mississippi,and Louisiana. The iperiiitciulcncc of the mcchardfeat. depadmpnt will litrto the ehargo of Purges & James, pledge . ictt.scIves that tiic M acnci.ia, in typographic air J nd costume, shall lie worthy of the noble name it ~Vears. I! this rcspepl.4|rg<: iinprovt nicnts arc need-ii % a, and are contemplated*'"-' Thorgniera! plan of the orfe will resemble that of the ."Southern Literary I- ssenger,?a journal confessedly among the neat >i in 11..s or in any country. i iicso improvements il! lie made visible in the first number (July) of the i. est volume and new suits; ! i.i still farther int. > :r.ve:nrn's v.:!! t'ko p'res in the two following' miil'crs. On liiis hen! wo v. ill no enlarge; let the !.mi.\ci.ia he judged by its truil:;. t.'ur terms me r.s 1>< fore?live dollars per annum, * ? payable lislfyvarly in advance. i\o subscribers r less than u year. Each number will contain, at ' :;:st.sixty.four psgrs, which circumstancea may o*,asionallv induce us to increase. The press of mat-, r, or the reccplionof any article of gnat present itcrcst, will jironipt always the addition of the ne; ssaiy pages. With this summary wc conclude our ddrcss to the friends of the South, Southern LiU raturc and Southern Institution. It is not necrssa. y to say how much the institutions of a country de? i r.d upon its iitcrarture. We appeal to our cit'zcns i tlieir own In half, im less than ^.gurs. The crea. i in of a national liteinturorjs, next to ll.e affinal dc y.ccofa con Ml iv, I y amis, against the invader, on? f tin: lirst duties of patriotisms We are probably eblc now from the to;> Inn<? ncjjlect of this duty.? hit it is not too iate to reform the error, ai.d tlio ime is approaching fast,'u l.cncc the iiili licct oftbe rbole .South will be needed for the confhcUV^ P. c. rENDurroBiy Ll'KGE.S & J&aiE*. Proprietors, , 0'All communications for the Magnolia -hoofd icreuftcr be addressed to "lire l'ublisijcis ot the "Md* tolia, Charleston. S. C." %"" *> f?