Editorial Miscellany [pp. 610-614]

EDITORIAL MICELLANY.
Future arrangements will be duly advertised.
For further information, and for engagements
of freight or passage, apply to
Joo FIRASER & Co., Central Whalf.
The Liverpool agents of the above line are
Fraser, Trenholm & Co., No. 10 Rumford place,
who will receive, at any time, goods for shipment to Charleston, and store and insure the
same, if instructed to do so, sending them forward by first packet, aud leaving the extra
expenses to be collected in Charleston when
the goods arrive."
The article in our present number,
which discusses the Irrepressible Conflict, etc., was intended'fobr the April
number, in the hope that it might influence the action of the South in regard to the National Convention at
Charleston. We regret the delay in its
appearance, but hope that its tenets
may not, aftelr all, prove to be unseasonable. The South should accustom
herself to such plain talk.
The connection of Prof. Stueckrath
with the REVIEW having terminated, our
bills for Texas will be collected by
other parties, or subscribers can remit
direct. In a short time it is the hope
of the Editor to obtain a suitable person to make a general Southern tour.
We entreat subscribers who are
indebted to make the effort to remit us
as much as possible during the month
of May, as our expenses are very large.
They will remit to New-Orleans, or
make payment through their merchants in any Southern city. We ask
also an increase of our subscription
list.
D See in our advertising columns the
page furnished by Messrs. F.W. Fowle & Co.,
whose medicines, the "Oxygenated Bitters"
and "' Wtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," for
the cure of dyspepsia and lung affections,
have a reputation as wide as the Union, and
most deservedly so, as we believe.
See also the Pianoforte card of Messrs.
Chickerieg & Sons, whose main factory is at
Boston, and whose large establishment is at
807 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Chickering piano has a national repute.
Also, the card of J. A. Bennett. Among
the great variety of mills before the public,
we know of none that more faithfully and
Satisfactorily performs its work than that
entitled the Excelsior Mill, for which he is
the sole agent. The American Intitute, at
the late fair, awarded the large Silver Medal
to this mill. and vouchers from the most reliable and praclical millers award it the
meed of being among the very best offered
the public.
614