Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06

iSns. Tie llefn'y h'lIiilas b
thallhslon afe, 10 suuie tperls, -
peflOflo ilitfe ~ Nntnnhnlt u liel
bofp q nyouiemlg IN iIie line ~ Ne
rrsnl II oionehmfes, hnsl Hpd West
and NJ popal,iien beng 20 ionfl
larger " fecmHbfily cDmbin's iht
pfostc d ~ greater lilcmfy Md pc
,aniafy paffonnge ~ telndi ~ ilie
wmk. The v,fy conidtfablc w.
cfcnsc Il W. subscribers within The
last iva nwnths, particularly 10 y, q.
nhiunIly punt. Ne pforfiriois 20 .
gfc lof Uutlnj ~ clloft ~ promoting
along with The wishes Of US firhds,
he cxlcns on ~ ils own IN, ililcs n
means a inlluucc. This 81 ahgc OF
place Of Publication, however, will
imply no preference ~ FAVOR OF
Charlcdcn over our former publish.
ing city. The Nol viii be deliver
ed 10 Subscribers on The same day IN
both cities. The new nrrur gcmont
will also effect that dcsidcrdtom 10
The business d pariment Of oil period
Gals, the puncluaI dcliv ry Of the
Journal to subscribers when due; IN
object which has hitherto cludcd nll
effort, and has been so frequently
productive d moitiIication to our
selv, S, and Dissatisfaction among our
friends and readers. 1t is proposed
iopubl.sh the NJ gazinc, simullanc-
ously, i'll the four cities Of Savannah,
Charleston, Colum us and Augusta,
in each of which agents Of character
will be established, WHO will Away
be prepared with The adequate sup
ply Tor subscribers, In sufficient season
or delivery, on or before the first
day in every monlh. II will be a
subject ofco graduation to our friends
to hear, as it is If great pride and
pleasure with ourselves to state, hat
the Magnolia like its noble namesake,
having tliumphcd over the first dis
couraging circumstances under which
il was planted, has taken peImal ent
root, aud is now in a condition OF
vigor and paomisc, which jusifcs the
hope that it will bring forth goodIiest
fruit, and attain all the green horrors
Of a lardy growth, a long life, and a
perrcniel fro ShneSs to tue last. It's
subscribers ae increasing daily, its
typographical garments will soon be
IS II wing and beautiful rs the best
lmonS It's contemporaries; and among
lie fine intellects assembled and Sc
.dred to maintain its internal charac
err, may be enumerated many Of the
most accomplished names Of which
he South can boast. II may lie
nough to sly that we are still as
uFcdof tlie cooperation Of all those
Tho have heretofore written for our
ages; to which we shall add, with
ach successive issue Of the Maya
Inc, other names no less able, by
'hich we shall furnish TO our rea.
ers a fortunate variety and most
hcral supply, oltle INTEL, clual edi
les which they desire. The Edito-
al duties will dcyolve chiefly upon !
lr. w. Gilmore Simms, whose ser
ices we have secured to greater
egrec thar before. The Editorial
ureau will be entirely surrendered ;
, his control, and his general super :
sion Of the work Is hereafter certain.
lie will nevertheless be assisted by
re same gentlemen whose labors
eretotore have contributed so large |
to cndow this particular depart =
ent of the Magnolia, with the influ- :
ice which il confesscdly asserts.
II might be enough for our present :
irposcs TO end here. We rejoice Y
believe that tile day Of Southern :
kewarmDcss to the necessity OF :
entail culture, in our own land has u
me forever. There is glorious
We have daily signs u
at Southern literatureis demand oS
|. The Magnolia is demanded su
e are proud in detecting, in The 70
ogress Of each days events, the de. en-
i've proofs that our people need, & ~
? determined to have a periodical. W
lich shall speak Justly and fear moi; lcl
lch shall be equally true and bold, ssP
which criticism shall be free aid II
It, and opinion shall be unbiased pr
her by fear or favor; a work in 'e'
Ich the tone shall be manly, and az
Character and sentiment essen MI
w and only Southern. 1t is doubt /,
whether another word need be SUI
OH this subject. We feel the SEN ca,
ent of Southern intellectual indie. VII