Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27

I sligKss,lons lgen vVlh dies, and u
eDs which fctsinme0ds llspIi, Al a
rlaece, 10 lhe judgments o. mcM phf.
lions. Tia literary Aclll1os u
Charleston ME, N solno respects, ~.
pedof " ihohs of Hataunah IL lies
mofe conveniently IN The line u Ils
great ll,oioogblates, Ees, sad West
Md III popUIalNn b'dlig 20 muel,
lnfgoG lI necessarily combines Tie
pfoste,i VI gfcnlu lilcisiY and PEI
,ublary patronage in leh1lf u lbo
work. Tho ysfy conf Il ublo To-
crease II IA subscribers within Tho
laM Two munlh,, particularly 10 y. o.
naturally prompts ~ PROTECTORS TO y
greater outlay Of ciIofi ~ PROMOTE &
along with TIC wishes Of i's ficbdg,
tho exlcns on OF iis own facilities X
means Of Influence. THIS 81 ahgc Of
place OF publ, aiion, hoseycf, will
imply no preference III idv'r o.
/ ChafloIlon over our former publish.
ing tity. The wok will be- deliver.
ed TO subscribers on lie same day In
both cities. The bcw arrangement
will also effect that dcsidcrMum 10
the business d, partmcniof nll per oil.
cals, The punclnal dvliv ry II the
Journal 10 subscribers When dues an
object which has hitherto eludcd all
effort, aud has been 80 frequently
productive e modification to our
selves, and dissatisfaction among our
friends and readers. 1t is proposed
to publish the M gaznc, simultanc-
ou>ly, in the four cities Of Savannah,
Charleston, Columbus 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 month. 1t will be
subject ofcongratulation to our fI'ienus
to hear, as it is Ct great pride and
pleasure with ourselves to state. that
the Magnolia like its notlc nainesakc,
having triumphed over the first dis
conraging circumstances under which
il was planted, has taken permanent
root, aud Is now in q condition OF
yigor and paomisc, which jusiities the
hope that it will bring forth goodliest
fru.t, and attain MI the green horols
OF a !ardy growth, q long life, and a
Perreniel freshness TO the last. Its
subscribers are increasing daily, its
typographical garments will soon be
as flowing and beautiful as the best
among its contemporaries; and among
the line intellecss assembled and BE-
Cared to maintain its internal charac
Ter, may bic enumerated many Of the
most accomplished names Of which
the South can beast. 1t may lie
enough to sly that VIC are still AS
sured Of the cooperation of all those |
who have heretofore written for our
pag S; 10 which we Shall add, with
each successive issue Of the Maga- |
zine, other names no less able, BY |
which ne shall furnish to Dur rea.
lers il fortunate variety and most
liberal supply; oil the INTEL, c'ual edi
bIcs which they desire. The Edito-
rial duties will devoke chiefly upon
Mr.. w. Gilmore Simms; whose scr
vices we have secured to greater
degree than before. The Editorial
bureau will be entirely surrendered
10 his control, and his general super
vision of tire work is hereafter certain.
lie will nevertheless be assisted hy
lie same gentlemen whose labors
heretofore have contributed so large.
y to cndow this particular depart
nent Of the Magnolia, with the ihfu-
,nce which it confessedly asserts.
1t might be enough for our present
purposes TO eld here. We rejoice
o believe that tie day Of Southern
uEewarmness to the necessity OF
mental culture, in our own land has
gone forever. There is a glorious
weakening. We have daily signs
hat a Southern literature i demand
d. The Magnolia is eemanded.-l:
We are proud in detecting, in the
,rcgfess Of each day events, the de.
aSive proofs that our people need, 81
ne determined to have a periodical,
which shall speak justly and fear rot;
which shall be equally true and bold, :
n which criticism shall be free ard !
ant, and opinion shall be unbiased T
ither BY fear or favor; a work in
Fhich the tone shall be manly, ard =
hn chararfar ma eon4;,,o,,nA ... TX