The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
THE MAGNOLIA:
OR. SOUTHERN .APAL.ACHLaN

| Oh, SOOIHERyf .HP.HL.A CHLH.Vc
A LITERARY MAGAZINE AND MONTHLY REVIEW.
| THE Subscribers, publishers and propretors of the
MAGNOLIA MAGAZINE, have great pleasure in informing
It's friends and readers thar with the close othe
volume or June number of this PERIODICAL its Dnbca.
ton will be transferred from the CITY of Savannah 70
| that of Charleston This arrangement is made in
compliance with numerous suggestions from both ci-
tles ard IS one which recommends itself, at glance
10 The judgments of most persons. The literary fac
ties OF Charleston in respects superior 10 those
o! savannah IL lies more conveniently in the line of
the great thoToughfares East and West and its non.
uation, being much larger it necessarily combines
the prospect of greater literary and pecunary patron
age IN behalf OF the work The very considerable in
crease OF lis subscribers within the last two months
particularly in South Carolina, naturally prompts
lis proprletors TO greater outlay of effort in PRO.
molng,-along with the wishes of its frien,Is,--the
extension of its facilities and means of Influence
inns change ot the place Of publication, however, will
imply in favor of Charleston over our form
erPuoIIshIng city The work will be delivered TO subscr
oerS On The same day in both cities. The new arrange
mentw also effect that desideratum the business
department of all periodicals, the punctual delive-
y Of the journal to subscribers when tiue AN OBJ
Ject winch has hitherto eluded all efforts, and has
been so frequently productive Of modification to our
selves and dissatisfaction among friends and read
efs. 1t is proposed TO publish the Magazine smuIta.
neouSy, In the four citiesof Savannah, Charleston
Columbia and Augusta, in each OF which agents oil
character Will be established, who will aIways be pre-
pared with the adequate supply for subscribers Suf
hcent season for delivery, before the first day in
every month 1t will be subject of coneratulaiiop
10 our friends to hear is of great pride and plea
sure with ourselves to state, that the MAGNOLIA like its
hooie namesake having trumphed oyer the first dis
couragng circumstances under which it was planted
mas taken permanent root, and is now in condition
OF VIgor and promise: whicljustifes the hope thar it
Will orng forth goodlest fruit and attain all the green
honors of hardy growth, long life, and perennial
freshness to the lost. Its subscribers are increasing
aally IT'S typographical garments will be as flow
hS ana Deauui as the best among cutemporaries
and among The fine intellecs assembled and secured
"a - halta'n lis internal character may be enumera-
eo many OF the most accomplished names of which =
ne o"uth can boast. 1t may be enough to say that
We are still assured of the cooperation Of all those who
laVe heretofore written for our pages to which we
nan add with each successive issue of the Magazine
her names no less able, by which shall furnish 10
ur readers fortunate variety and most liberal syn -
y, of the intellectual edbles which they desire The
sdlloT,a duties will chiefly devove upon MIR. W. Gil
lore SMMs, whose services have scared 10 great
degree than before. The Editorial bureau will be
ntlrely surrendered his control and his general .;
uperVlslon of the work is hereafter certain He will
eVertheess be assisted by the same gentlemen whose
aoos heretofore have contributed largely to endow
MS particular department of the MAGNOLIA with the
1huence which it confessedly asserts n
1t might be enough for our present purposes TO end =
ere We rejoice 10 believe that the day of South I,
rn ewarmness to the necessity of mental culture
our own and has gone by forever. There is glo, .
Gus awakening. We have daily signs that a Sontb- ~ ~
IN literature is demanded. The MAGNOLIA is demand
we are proud in detecting, in the progress of each
eVentS' the decisive proofs that people need D.
I'd and are determined to have, periodical which r.
AL speak Justly and fear (which shall be equal ~
uue anu OoIui IN which criticism shall be free from -
n anc opinion shall be unbiased either bv fear or
Vor work In which the shall be manly and the "
aracter and sentiment essentially and only Southern. H.
very doubtful whether another word need be said ~
ihIs subject We feel the sentiment of Southern 81 81,
teHecuai independence, every where, beginning 10 a.
came and burn around u.s. 1t will be 20 fault of ~,
rs II we do not maintain its fires. I'D r
Our terms before-fve dollars ner annun, III
yarIe yearly IN advance. No subscribers for less "
an year. Each number will contain, at least six =
-iour pages, which circumstances may occasionally
ouce Us to increase: The press of matter or The re-
Plon OF any article of great present interest will p;
omPt always the addition OF the necessary pa IA
I'm tnls summary we conclude our address to the ~
enos OF the South, Southern Literature and South. "
institutions 1t is necessary to say how much ~,
institutions OF country depend upon literature po
appear 10 our citizecs in their behalf no less Pa
III ours. Ihe creation of national literature ie ::
At 10 Inc actual defence of country by arms ~ III,
anSt the invader. of the first duties of patro, Th
D; we are probably feeble now from the too lone IN
sect OF this duty But it is too late 10 reform The
or, and the time is approaching fast, when the in VI
lfict eo Aol the
PC PENDLETON, | P
burgess &o JAMES, ! F'0p''ef0'S' Ii;;
CHARLESTON, June !, 1872 4Ao6t :.
- All communications for the MAGNOLIA shouId IL IL
eaIter be addressed Puhliebars H. nd