davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29

- Mrs Banks, the wife of General
Banks, is with her husband III camp, an
gives her influence IN favor of good order and
the comfort Of the troops.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29

DHYSlcIAS. surgeon. aud Accou cheur Mineral
Gun shop. High Street. %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
GEORGE W. CoBR,

DROpCCE and general Commission Merchant.
L dealer SSIt. Water Lime. Sc., stone ware
house, near 4 X Depot, Mineral Point 1912
1lOyaL.
TTHE Subscriber has -eraoyed his stock Of Goods
l. and ClothiaS Va. house 10 Whites stone store
next door 10 naveys Jew-try store High
customers
JOSEPH DELLER.
May sth, lS6l. 70
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
j. IL. (I.AEs y.
ALEXANDER WILSON

4 TT0RSEY ~ Law an Solicitor in Chancer,
~ Mineral Point. Office n tne court house.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29

NOTARY Public, Land Agent, &c. &c. Arena,
~ lows county. Wis, will attend to the paymen
u taxes, Sc., with accuracy and disPatch. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
In the old Eagle Saloon. opposite the Iowa cor,+r
Bank, Mineral Point, Wisconsin by
B L 8 8 k s O NJ
Terms of Advertising.

we've INES Nonparlel type compact matter, or
their equivalent IN space, viii be counted as a
square.
Frofesslonai aud Business Cards, 81 line, per
year for the frst lines and dfy cents for each
additional line.
kstrAy Notices, published four weeks, 81 for
single animal, and fifty cents for each additional
~nima a notice
Legal Notices At statu te rates.
spesial Notices, iesded and kept inside having
Preceesnse q ordinary advertisenents so per cent
advance = ordinary rates.
price
Advertisements not accompanied with directions 5
ingly.
80 IrahsieHt ddpertttemeHts must be paid for II
aaeSree- Ihis rule Z" III not be varied from.
ing quarterly
10 Advertisement consider-d less than a square
WIS coLIEoTARLE orAkIERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29

LOCOMOTIVES SEzEp--Of The thirty eight
loco motives or the Nashville and Louisville
Railroad, the rebels have seized thirteen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29

~ ENETs Al Desler u Dry Goods, Groceries Pro-
II visions. Hardware, SC, yellow Stone, Wis
November u. 1856. ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
NANIs Ell. w. kEI,@E

A TToRNE1 ~ law Sad Notary Public. nodSeviIIe
n lows county, Wis Particular attention paid
TO Collecting.
Refer to Hon. c. {. washeuru and cobb & Ness
more. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
J. II. sIOFFETT, VI. ID.
Dir. WI. HIIpEBRANp

1lFFlcE N Mofe:rs Block. Up stairs, Mineral
Point, wisconsin say
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
G. l.. e.. BLESSING.


4 TT0RNE1 and Couns ior, Land and Collecting
n Agent, ShullsburS, LaFaye county, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-10-29
.InHN IL. " STn\.
hESJ- g. SCOTT.

NOTARY Public. Conveyaneer, and enersl 4 gen :
~ Ltadra Iowa county. Wisconsin. lott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2s 8e-TR1p1E SHEET

nave oeen drafted into service from that State.
pany now forming in Lexington called the Davidson
aaaa.o hunters" She says that the Southsrners
pec.eu .hat dupont would land Wilmington North Ca
lonI 'nat they arc now making great preparations
prevent our ingress upon Sonth Carolina General Lee
cannon IN svansttu for Beaufort South Carolina Three
hunored prisoners, taken Bas Blur recently passed.
through lexington on their way Columbia South Caro-
una most or whom were said 10 DO from Massachusetts
one OF tnen was shot for thrusng his head out Of the
cars tn dsobedience OF ORDERS
Tho slaves generally in North Carolina svmnathize with
inc NORTH and improve every opportunity to run away
rom their masters slight insprrection recently oc-
Cured near Lexington, in which three negroes were
shot. The masters tell their slaves that on reaching
fortress Monroe they are either sold Cubuns or have
their hands cut on but tho majority disbeliove such
aabrcatons, and "ook away" to Butler for dsiverance
the south has given up all idea of taking Washington
but Is ever venting out its spite against the Yankees
calling our government the ''rump and Mr. Lincoln tho
"lllinois bhboon," &c. The ladies' OF North Carolina
wear palmetto cockades and extremely industrious
IN knitting socks and in preparing clothing for the SOL
defs put cloth OF every kind well as other Northern
goods is very dear Calcoes are about three times
high in Boston.
indeed there but one piece of dark calico be
found IN the stores Of Lexington when she loft Boots
were $40 per pair coffee SO cents per pound and the
people use IN lieu OF okra burnt wheat sweet pota
Toes salt was selling at $50 per SACK &C. There has
Deeh great denl OF sickness among the Southern troops at
Minassas One hundred and twenty had died in the
NORTH Carolina Eleventh regiment, and ntoxcaton
very common The lady who communicates this tntclii
gehce was teacher at L. She left Norfolk November Is,
under nag Of truce and with passport given her by
General Hnger About two hundred persons came away
with nor, some on parole, and Of them almost
frantic with JOY reaching Old Point Comfort sing
ing !" We hayo found the Landof Canaan" &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
CorOncrs, Inaucsts.

SUICIDE ny SHooTISG-Louis Gaspard Delapcher, a ma
tive ofFrance aged hftyour years, committed suicide
yesterday morning at No 273 Pearl street, by shooting
himself in the head with pistol Policeman Ganz Of
the Second precinct hoard the report Of the pistol
Fastening the spot found deceased lying out at full
length upon the front stoop Upon removing the corpse
to the station house, and searching the person Of
ceased the following letter found in his breast
pocket
TO COrSr DE MoxTHolKN Consul OF France -
SIR--My name is Lsuis Gaspard Deapcher. I was
born at Besaucon Department OF Doubs on the 22d OF
December, 1907. viii be fifty five years Of age.
beg the Consul to apprse my family Of my death
have child and my certificate Of death might DO want
ed. respectfully salute you. LOUIS DELAPCHlER.
Coroner Jackman held inquest upon the body OF the
deceased when the jury rendered verdict Of suicide by
shooting Deceascds place Of residence and occupation
could be asccrsned No could be assigned for
the commission Of the rash act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

The FOURTH STREET ARSON CAsE-DscHARGR OF Mr..
SOLOMON TuruLL,-lt will be remembered by many Of
our readers that gentleman named Solomon Tuhil was
nut under time during last August on the
serions charge OF firing the house No 405 Fourth street
The only testimony produced against him at the time
was that Of private watchman named Daniel Thatcher
who appears has since satisfied himself ha. be mis-.
took Mr. Tuth for another party Under these circum.
stances the Fire Marshal has caused the honorable dis
charge Of Mr. Tuib there being The slightest proof
OF his completely III the crime Tho sureties Of the &C
cused have likewise been discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

CINCINNATI, NOV. "a, 1901.
The sixth and seventh stories Of John Mitches chair
factory destroyed by FIRE last night resulting In
loss Of from SIS 900 to 0o0 with partial insurance
thereon.
General Nelson's brigade, numbering 5000 men, left
by the river this afternoon for Louisville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26


OF the Commander Of the Department Of the Oho,
GENERAL oRpERs-No l.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT. THE OHfo.p
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Is, 1861.
L. In pursuance OF general orders No. o. OF tho
slant from the Adutant Generals Office Brigader Gene
raj D. T. Buell. hereby assumes command Of the Depart.
q The following named officers are announced on tina
staff of tho General commanding, viz
- Captain James d. Fry, Assistant Adjatant General,
Captain N. H. Mclean, Assistant Adjutant Generai.
Captain 0. i. Greene, Assistant Adjutant General.
Captain James NJ. Wright, Assistant Adutant Generd
First Lieutenant Chas. s. Fitzhugh, Aid Camp.
First Lieutenant A. w. Rockwell, Aid de Camp.
Colonel Thomas Swords, Assistant Quartermaster c.
Captain H. C. symonds Commissary Of Subsistence.
Surgeon Robert Murray, Medical Department Medical
Major Charles T. Larned Pay Department
Captain I. f. Prime Corps OF Engineers.
Captain Nathaniel Mcher, Corps of Typographical En-
!. BY command Of GENERAL BUELL..
JAMES 3. Fry, A. A. g., Chief of Stall.
GENERAL oRDER-So 2.
HEADQUARTERS lErARrMENr or THE Omo
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 16, 1851.
l. Every officer In the separate command Of troops
TINS department will immediately render to these head
quarters return of the troops his command &C.
cording to tho prescribed form.
Each regiment corps be reported separately on the
These returns will give the number Of men, equipped
and unequippcd in each regiment or independent conna
ny, and the names Of the General field and ofcers
nnd like returns will b. rendered the 10th, Goth aud
last days Of Zach month.
Every oflcor Of the line Ser staff in this department
en- service detached from troops will Immediately report
by letter to this office, stating the duty Which he il
engaged, and by whose order
3. Every officer in this department who is in charge
OF or responsible for public money property, whether
In store or In the hands Of troops, will Immediately rem
der returns thereof to this Office according the forms
prescribed for each staff department stE
In returns Of ordnance and stores the descrp-
ton and cabre Of the will be particularly stated
and in all the condition Of the property will be re-
ported.
4. Commanding officers Of regiments and unattached
companies will send TO these lists Of
tho officers in their commands with tho in each case
when mustered INTO the service Of the United States
BY command OF General BUELL.
JAMES b. FRY, A. A. G. Chief Of STAFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
THE WAR POLICY OF THE SOUTH.
GENERAL BEAUiEGARD AT ISSUE WITH HIS SURE

from the Charleston Mercuryl
We look upon the general order of General Beauregard
upon the victory of General Evans as one of the
most significant documents which, has appeared since the
began is not merely conoyutation and memorial
d ricory, but IS an Intentional suogy upon policya
policy Of attack and condemnation also of q DofclL-n
policy Of rered and offence. This order, coupled with
the introduction of his plan OF active aggressive cam
pagn into Maryland and the taking Of Washington which
the President rejected into his report the battle Of
Manassas cear manifestations Of disapprobaton Of
the defensive policy Of the Confederate states In this
order he says 70 tho army-under the inspiration Of
just cause, defending all we hold dear on earth or
worth living for, and with the nerciful aid OF the
God OF battles, we can and must drive our
invaders from the soil Of Virginia, despite their
numbers and their long accumulated war
eqnpagen That his army by this victory must "be as.
sured Of their ability 10 successfully with foe
rayed against them, in whatever force be may offer
tie" and that emo odds must discourage or make them
doubtful OF victory" When it is remembered that Gene
raj Evans was ordered to retreat should the appear
in force and that instead Of rebuke General Bauregard
sends forth this order the whole army praspp and
approving Of his attacking the enemy there can be
doubt Of his views and opinions. He does not shrink
from odds on the Potomac. He does not doubt his
ability WITH his army "io cope successfully with tho
foe." He thinks that his army lean and must drip The
invaders from the soil Of Virginia" II left to his dscre.
ton would he not long ago have advanced the enemy?
II President Davis hesates to allow tho report of the
battle or Manassas TO be printed what will he with
this order9 We fear that General Beauregard may soon
have 70 follow the example Of General Walker Georgia
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Exeter, N H. Nov 22) correspondence OF the Boston
Traveller
An intelligent lady, who arrived In this town Tues
day last, November 49, from Lexington. North Carroll
ma, via Norfolk, Informs that Norh Carolina las row
hrtysx regiments in the Geld, and that no men as yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
GENERAL BUELt'S DIVISION.
GENERAL BUELL'S STAFF

The following are the first two orders issued by order
OF the Commander Of the Department OF the Oho-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
CELEBRATED AUTHORS.

DR.. Johnson preferred conversation ii
hooks. and awurd thai be had hardly read i
,,a.le baak through, declaring that The per.
aetaat < d reading VAS a. bad as slavery
vi ne nine. Or labor ii the oar.
Byron MAS an exceedingly rapid writer
and composer. He Produced Tie whole ii
the BRIDE IT Abydos" III single nigh,
all il is aid without even mendlng his pen.
the pen is n0a preserved 10 Tie BrItisD
Museum.
Pope never rould compose well without
first deria.mIng fur some time al the top 4.
bis voice, AMI thu, rousing hi nervous ~.
TEN ID Ibe fullest activity. lie says. "tae
thug. ! have written quickest have always
pleased me best"
i friend once sad u Moore, the pnei.
thaths verses must Sip Of his tongue a. L
BY magic. Why III" replied More. !. III 1
Inc cut me hour. dat. AMI weeks u at,rl.
ton before il would cnme."
ii cn.t I.ord I.sttirton twenty years II
write the Lie aud History IL Henf, II I,
Gibstn was twelve years in completing III.
Decline and Fall f lie Roman Em2ire y
and Adam smith occupied ten years III pro.
dacfng Isl. 2 Wealth Il Nations"
si,tn studied ii IT. bel. EyerF morn.
liz, II ne or TX o'clock. lie lad book, ul4n-
p.sflpl aud paper brought u him there, anil
occasion ~ gonut, 10 III return be undr,.s-
u ard Neai u bed again, there 70 resume
III studies.
Bacon could only compose 10 4 small
study; il iaatied that j contracted room
helped bin, III cunIrnsr iii. thoughts, and
aia4.. invested iHe ceremony IT writing
arh saIemnity. III kneif down brlnre com
posing 81. great sOfks, and pfsted for light
itsn iitastH.
ii3lIss. tpe iintst writer ii French prose.
Nb1 gtte. tas majesty anil harmony ID his
periods. ia been kDsU 10 be.tos week
Jpaa i sta-#s ps.r 81 composition, aud was
never sstlstitd III the first production Of
bIs Ito gbt..
MARTIN .utbef's literary lsbers we're enur.
ma1s Daring ID interval ii lrss than lhir.
y fesr., IL pa1ltsled seven hundred and
hlIs ,uiIus. s1lne WIRE pamphlets. but The
must Ness idfgeand elaborate treatises. H.
Was YES fgul III his dog Which MS ever W
His side.
" I9e Comforts u Human Life" by H.
llepu, wee wtitten Id prison under the
mOst distressing Circumstances. Tie Mis-.
cries 81 Human Lille by Berca,lsr,I, we're
% ibe contrary, composed in drawing
rom. where tbg autiDf was surrounded W
efeiy lux0ty,
steele mfpte e1cellentlY % Temperance
Sleu he sAs sober. salust, WHO deClanned
- ei6qaeutly against tbr iiernttabsness u
tHe age. -. Hmsril h8bitgal debanehee.
Ittlt.t0n's essay % pOltirness i Admirable,
Bgs lie himself ~. perfect burr YDaug's
gla4my verses give me tle blues, but be wss
bfi.k. lively man
Vie fn8 tie depressed and melancholy
fpapef, W8U pressed - many days 81 reli-
gNgs purd.nry and doubt. desOtipg The
hebrsi Night lntbe production u The mirlh.
ptnttking story 81 Z Ipbn G1lpin.'
All The friends 81 stsrns knew him 70 b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

most selfish man. yet, 40 . writer, he ex,
celIed III pathos and charity, At one time
beating his wife. at another waiting his
sympathes over dead donkey. So Seneca
wrote in praises Of poverty, on table Of
solid gold. with millions let ont at usury.
II 10 a remarkable fact that the mass OF
poetry. which gave Burns his principal fame.
burst from him in very short space OF time,
not exceeding fifteen months. II was a sud-
den. impetuous Cow, which seemed soon to
exhaust Itself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
Prospectus.
UNTMN
HILLsBORoUGH RECORDER
pHNnTIH 10
Politics, ifritullurt, Miscellany, Central Ntwi, Lt.
PUBLISHED ny DEN.a.Is HRARTT.

prvprrn 10
Politics, ifrtullHr, Miscellany, Central Ntwt, nc.
PUBLISHED ~ DE.N.sts, HEARTT.
lIili.bo,Oush. nc.
WITH ne pstsnt volume Recorder eommsne.
II ihf tonsih ssst II existence. me first
natnler having tefn H. u Psbtusr, 1890
during Al Which iime se Ia iohofsd 10 make our
paper INTERESTING Sid useful rs hope that II ihess
particulars Ns have not hstn5 together nnsuetttsful
IN. hath aut El.hie makst Recorder soad Far.
Us rsrtt dftsitd ii polnit frrsuluts. Rrttllan,.
benasl NfN.. a.. pilh ! 1isp 70 The entertainment
ahd imI,etsmsnt - IT, iaSntf. sad eiussn. u m
eitels n shah i disitihntd uuI Agtauhulsl IL.
patiHsni II sudsa,ut q 4 Niih IN tss ssIttiicns
~ On nisaa ffnm III feuuts gsirt rtslasItt Itch
Il Siil ls ptssiirti q. istmu snd eulutsiots
and y ihis particular hSrs ~ make ~ Rseords,
= saiaahls % The asntuitast - any psiiodisl 81
purely IL iialniaI thaipelus III M Miscellaneous
dfpahaeni Ns .hsil tthnus 70 ", j, y, Away, hss
been safsin fl .etsti snsh anless % sill have len
dstsi ~ gnig u smnse, but % mpiose hf MUD and
htsH While We .hsll II thsrliul IL fsttns we'll.
stitisn stiitift 10 sdefh nnf columns, Nt mt
anhaous n atiFnslits - not 20 ptsfff tlfthd matter
II superior merit 10 loosely written and lldgoisd ~
ilses, though otnsmensJs II iht Top enh ~ cessIsd
e0fds "vnfrh expressly To- Ihs Rffordsr" III auf
Nsrs dtpnmtntss shsll lake special psins 70 present
- tFtadsts The laissiin,fefnes and " etsls "
II do - have facilities eqnsl " tha snlfyf, u any
portion % he elsie. enspt those iasu,ed With tsie.
r,aphte communication
but " should Lille 10 make Improvements 10 Gus
parsf IN III stp.stsntt Snd npIst sud 70 tIslh ~
u n 10 We must hstt idefalis addition T. euf
subscription sli snd % nbish thee new sulstibss
We must ssk ihs assistance ~ our friends IN Ofsnas
and Aismants, and ~ counties ndjcining. Nssss
many 81 onf b,sihrsn Of be ptst, frequently aetnow
lsdeng The receipt Of clubs oisuhsciistt accompanied
Min ~ rash. We should like 70 msts - ~ sUth at.
md ibsi our friends may mste "
these clubs ue oner DO Recorder % new subsciteB
upon HE following ie,met
A single copy, one year, 200
Sis enTies,o saf, 1000
Ten copies, onsyeaf, 1900
Payments always 10 advance,
Any Of our old subscriber who will obtain Ave sub.
serbsu ssd send % the essh, shsllfsesivshsif esq.,
rsptf free ~ ehrss,
fsiy ~ So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
CHRISTIAN CHEERFuLNEss.

Christian cheerfulness is honorable to God,
and Of happy influence On man. Let the
cheering and tranquilizlng power Of the gos.
pei break forth and shine from your charac-
ter. Jeremiah sung psalms in the dungeon /;
Luther translated the Bible in prison John
hehed the brightest visions OF the New Je-
rnsalem in Patmos; Bunyan, in later days,
composed his Pilgrim in confinement There
is very impressive power IN Christian happ-
ness, on those who see il from without. II is
sunshine amid dripping clouds-a Sabbath
heart in week day body, and Sabbath speech
amid The dialects Of Babel. Il Is the bright
est when all around il is blacklist. When
our natural affections cease their music, We
then hear, sung out Of the SKY, unutterable
melodies which ear hath nnt heard ; when
the world is all gloom, a regenetated soul
treads glories out Of eve ! pebble, anil see,
the stars as arteries along which pulsa,lan,
Of felicity reach HIM lie can "a, with Tia,
bakkuk, " Although the figtree shall no
blossom. neither shall fruit be on tie vines
the labor Of the olive shall fail. and The fed
shall yield no meat the flock shall b. cut Of
from the field. and there shall be 10 her,
| IL The stalls yet | will rejoice in the Lord
| viii JOY in the God q my saltauol,."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

DNRNETT's TOILET SITS.
~ INt uAINE. NJ The hair.
FiORlMEI,a ns~ and Delighted pe,fums
the handkerchief
KAi.liSrON. cosmetic .fofteao.ins f,sslls.
tan, sabhafn. Ae
ORIENTAL. TOOTH WASH. III preserving
81 hea1tlly4nF fhs tssib snd gums. Aso
BTRNETTaS FLANuRlNG EXTRACTS. Tor
cooking iua received sna fet ssls u he
DRUG STORE.
une III &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
Tne old Familiar strain.

king me that old familiar strain
Which toash'd my heart in boshood's years,
Before It's chords were lard with pain,
Before It's hopes were dimmd b. tears.
Time has fed fast since frs, heard
liz music from those lips Of thine
But well Remembered is each word;
So sing once more, oh, Mary mine
The old familiar strain.
Thine eyes have their soa radiance kept,
That won my heart IN llie,s young spring,
And Ger thy beauty Time hath swept
Gentle, with lieh, and charmed wing,
Unallefd is Thy graceful form, @
TIE trusting heart is still The same,
Keeping those true affections warm
A when, before | dreampt Of fame,
You sang me that old strain.
Yes, sing. as in those golden hours
When lie, aud love, and hope were young
When fancy strew'd our path with aowets,-
Oh! sing The strain that then YOU sang!
Your voice may hsve saader tone
Than made sweet music in that time,
Ere grief ar t'iais we hal known,
When fast you sang 10 youthful prime
The Oh familiar strain.
Meihinks thai on thy placid brow
80 lightly toaNhd ~ futfawing years,
Since til.l We p.ishied loves load VOW
Thoughts grayet shadow now aPPeats;
But yet Il in thy very ml,lh
Rememhranee of oaE Dead will CONS,
Strong lies jet bind thee 10 lie earth
50 breathe once more within our home
That old familiar strain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
SOUTHERN FIELD and FlRESIDE.
A Weekly Literary aud Agricultural Paper,
Published in augusta, GtOfgia.
DIR. D. LEE. Asneull1isl EJnot.
w. w. MANN, Literary Editor


DIR. d. LEE. Asncull1isl EJitot,
w. w. MANN, Literary Editor.
nHIs i The title 81 Week., paper. devoted 10 AZ.
! ncultnre, Literature and Ali which Am puhlisa,
IN il Augusia Geofga. Ii will be in quatlo ioIH 81
lus u ma,et Il s.I u 10 general .lsls similar 10
aid 10 somewhat latgef than the New York lsd.
rtt Il will IL puhllshtd On GOOD bonk paper, aBd will
IL 10 mshanies execution IN thr hspi style Of typo
graphical att III utility, Il will hs 80 Thai The besl a.
ncul,ufal tnd pfactes knowledge ofihe south
ean iatn.i 4 weekly sisl,at ~ he homes u south.
Ell ,,aniers arl farmers. will be more useful ana
acceptable y hem than NY moalhly joutnalcf equal
mfiil.
II, sim /. 10 establish pspetlih.t ai beta sihels
d information that will he ureu 70 Southern planters
and tatnrfs, and repository 81 southern thought,
glnainn and ts.ie iii The fralms II liteTsiure and
81 and 70 obtain fnF such III extent 81 patronage
snd success viii justify the mos liberal rompensa-
an ~ contributors. Ali, and experienced sd-
ots sngAgej and slep. ID progress 10 SECURE
caalnaua1s from he - pleasing southern aritsfs
II toih setes. Mpeh lairnllaeHt will u brought ID
gbt, mi furnish agreeable surprises % southern
penrls
Fun mans gem y rute.i ,sy serene
I'll as.h rta,r tie ajminng cyes, and cause E,nr.
to4. gas 10 souhrfn gsnius
The Asitcaliufal EdliM vii e ~. Dsaisl Lee The
a.iiDeulshs Professor II sfitularr ID The unisctsiy
u GFotgta rlot ~ many year, pssI u hs southern
Iniittataf. and leading eHntihalof u many Nbfh.
- a. cultural ieuraals q it, hrhes, reputation
Ihe Liirtsty Editor aiiI IL NJ vi Vi. Mann, 81
th.e II accomplished Wtilet II fine .asie and ssho
l4rA iat8lnrnt, uaa having trirsd from the asiiss
dalrs 4 me esai pfoiessifn spent many ssa En-.
fepe sa.af sevefaI seaf, ~ Pstis correspondent
d H. Nsiiousl InIriisrnref and Southern Lilssafy
Mcs-snaefs
Fem. lash II saslnts 81 : yssr.
Bn. eatrsni 10 ihe state from Which they srs sent
received i pr.
JAMES GARDNER.
Augusta. Gro. SIS