davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-05

ENGLAND NO LONGER A FlRsr Class
PowE.-The London correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says Lord Palnerston
has recently made some significant declara-
tions in explaining the policy of the British
Government. In discussing the affairs of
America and Poland, he said England would
90 to war-would have gone to war several
time. dvring the last FIVE years-:f she dared.
She dare not. he says; she has not the
power; she has not the means. She has
only an army for defensive purposes And
again, in treating of the Danish question, he
said, in substance !" The German armies
are too strong for ms. Our object is defense.
not aggression. We can hold our coasts,
with the helpof the volunteers, but we must
never again venture on a battle field in
Europen This is really the effect of what
the Premier did say. and almost the exact
language be used. No other possible con-
struction can be put upon it, and the result
is that Lord Palmerston has distinctly and
formally abdieated. on the part Of Great
Britain, her position and character as first
class power.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-05

An exchange says: Women require moro
sleep than men, and farmers less than those
engage in any othe- occupation. Editors.
rep rters. printers and telegraph operators
need no sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as
much as they choose-it viii keep them out
Of mischief.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-05
SH ASIA COURIER

s- l.. z. FISHER-Es the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions aud advertisements, and
'eceipt for the same.
OFFICE-1.l4 Washington street, opposite Ma
suire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-05
VOLUME XIII.
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
,LIsnEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ny JOHN j. COMFY.

Publication Oliice in Tomlinsons building, front
room. up stairs. three doors above " els Fargo
Co.'s Express 0thce.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-05

oaicers of shasta Council. No. 6, e. Is A. NJ.
Gi0ccrs of Shasta EicatHpment, No. Ii, I
d. d. Il,

m Samuel Isaaeks. C. P: J. S Fullansbee
YE II. p: Frank Rurh. s. W: b. Bainert s.;
4TsS JoHn Faster. T. /: Wm- II. Angel. I w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

bling sea.siekness, the near presence OF hostile
force--is proof of great ability shown On our
side, or of great weakness on the part OF mo
Rebels. Whichever be true, or IL boIn De- enc
promise of the result is equally hopeful.
Our special correspondence contains i0i' DO
tail, and all desirable information as to the force
composing this expedition. Until it, fortunes
are determined one way OF tho other, it must
now be the focus Of public attention. Wo all
understand the immense Importance OF VIII
mington. The force assigned for its reduction
is rot inadequate. THE character Of the COM
by land and sea, is assurance that all
means will be tried to accomplish the work as
signed them. Probably another day will bring
their account Of tho operations Included in The
Rebel dispatches Of to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

r5c Navy Department has received iniorna'
,on o me results Of the cruise Of the United STATES
s.esmes Chicora, Capt Meade of Feasoc. Texas ~
yhc IL appears that Nov. 81 she chased schooner
ashore, which was totally wrecked by heavy gale; Oh
I,ec. captured tie threemostcd schooner Lowooo'
aith cargo Of 81 bales ofiong staple co'oni on Dec
p c,yr,d ,be British schooner Jula. with IN assorted
ewgo tad ca Dec. e. captured the British schooner
'3IeIley lac Of Montreal. with On assorted cargo
Official advices from Gen Thomas TO Monday
roprese Hood as still rotreang Toward the Tennessee
S;veT al the time pretty closely pressed by ouf army
tIhs Rebels admit the loss Of eighteen Generals since
fhoy began THAR famous Northern invasion HOOD >
s1ay represented being to great extent demoIS'
Sled and d.sspirited.
Richmond papers Of yesterday have news
Joln Hardee who says that Sherman has sent force
,ov,-d he Aitamaha River undoubtedly to break up
AAe Savannah and Calf Rsroed but that steps IRE be
aug sskcn to prevent the destruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

WgxDgLL PHILLIPS addressed last evening al
sooper Institute an audience which, spite OF
ahs Encouraging weather, was large and enthu-
siastic, His speech was vigorous protest
sgainst that form Of Reconstruction whereof
u.ouisials is now presented as the model. We
report il at considerable length, and need not
indicate the scope Of the argument further than
30 say that it demanded the recognition Of loyal
ssm as ,hs essential condition OF the re-foT1na-
s.on Of State governments in the South, and
denounced the distinction Of color as az once
s1;uSf 10 the black race and impolitic :or the
white
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
lieota and tha nroossdings Of thls fir;t south


American Congress. Tho people everywhere
look upon il "a the opening of new era Tor the
southern half OF the American Continent. In
like tho inhabitants of tho British possessions III
America. who are generally accustomed to use
the term American III sense Us though IL did
not embrace them, tho Republicans OF South
America have, ever since tho establishment o.
their Independence, been proud OF the title
of American, and this feeling has been greatly
strengthened by the French invasion OF Mexico
and the policy of Spain toward San Domingo
and Peru. They feel this need oil association
both to secure their independence against the
monarchical powers Of Europe, and to develop
tho more rapidly their great resources. Inc
idea of their common interest in the preserya'
ton and strengthening of republican institu'
tons seom TO have struck 30 deep root, that
even if the proceedings Of this first Congress
should not have all tie desired effect, we may
surely expect tho accomplishment of a bond oil
confederation at IN early period.
For the present, tbs most important question
which occupies the attention of the Congress Is
the relation, between Peru and Spain. II Is
reported that the Plcnipotentaries were unan'
imously in favor of making the cause Of Peru
tho common cause Of all the republics. On the
mart of Ecuador this declaration is hardly sim
cere. az the government of that State ha-
always connived at the snti.republican move
mcnts Of France and Spain with regard to
American affairs. Still less can DO expected
from Guatemala, il it should really take
part in the Congress. The President o.
this Republic. Gen. Carrora, on the recent open
ing Of the Legislature Of that State, appeared
very anxious 70 court the friendship Of both
Peru and Spain, of both the South American
Republics ard tho new Emperor OF Mexico
The disposition Of the other Central American
States is likewise doubtful, 0s the Governments
Of most of them sympathize with President
Carera Of Guatemala. But no doubt is enter
lqinod about the sincere sympathy felt Will
Peru by the other Republics OF South America
and war with Peru would DO likely TO lead e
war of Spain With all these States.
We await the further proceedings Of the Soutf
American Congress with great interest. The
mission which it has undertaken ia great anC
glorious. Ii the idea which lies at the bottom
OF the Congress should be successfully carried
out, it will close the chronic civil wars in Soutl
and Central America, md make many or most
Of these States participants in the rapid progress
which thus Ear tho United States, alone among
the countries of America, has experienced. A
successful South American Congress may dc
much toward strengthening the bonds OF union
which ought to unite tbs inhabitants OF all parts
If the American Continent, and toward the anni-
hilation upon our Continent Of all undue Euro
pean influence, sn object in tho contamination
Of which oil Americans ara equally concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

We have already announced the opening OF
the Congress Of tho South American Republics.
which took place at Lima on the nth of
November. The Congress is composed Of the
Plenpotentisri@ OF Chill, Peru, Bolivia, the
Argentine Republic, Ecuador, tho United
States Of Colombia, and Venezuela. IL i. also
reported that a representative Of Guatemala
has arrived at Lima, but he vas not present at
the opening session. A report that the Empire
Of Brazil would likewise be represented seems
TO have had no foundation. We see, at least,
no mention in the detailed accounts given by
the South American papers Of the arrival Of q
Brazilian plenlpotentiary. The Congress,
Therefore, may be regarded a. an exponent Of
South American Republicanism.
The accounts which We receive from all The
States Of South America agree that the inlensest
interest is everywhere taken in tho iiaA ii,p Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
ETNERAL NEWS.

The City Inspector reports that durmS me
xsat sec. he deaths in New.Yosk were 492l09 men,
+, woric1 rs boys and l3i girlsan increase OF 81
ipon The mortality Of the previous week, and decrease
pfi IA compared with the mortality Of tie correspond
:ng week Of 1863 OF the deceased 2i6 were children
yder 6yc years Of age The mortality by the principal
diseases was as follows: Consumption, 65; inhamma-
lion Of the ngs al iuantilo convusions, 36i scarlet
ssyer 20; small pox 81 infautile marasmus, 2Ci bron
chits ~ typhus fever &; typhoid. O. dyphtherin' Ia
measles, 6. gastric fever. 81 des.hs from external
ususss %, among which are reported premature
births > deaths from old age drowned killed by
sccde1ts There were 70 deaths in tie Institutions
and a. in erments In PotteT's Field.
Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday chose charter
officers. cectng the Union ticket throughout by l83
majority. gain Of so over the Presidential vote.
, The Legislature Of Missouri met at Jefferson
Sity, on Monday Both Houses effected temporary
organization
Alexander Cav, President Of the Prus>an
1.eyalon died ct Washington yesterday.
Cold opened at 2l4i. after having sold down 20
poe among spectators uptown Monday. From 2lil the
ssss 2ls3 under en.Tts Of tho bulls to Ussn
she mara 81, The closing pice 2il and tho Of
bhe day si4 area Government Stocks continue firm and
bhsre was GOOD inquiry al 1914 for 1000 ard lsidcSl
thss Money can be borrowed upon the favorable
tvrm. With Federal stocks eolsiersl Ia Rswsy bonds
.nd par. little done Miscellaneous shares
sroas Al tho Second Board Iasrte. strong with
denad for general stocks. The Mou-y make,
ba borrowers report dcue. In making Up their
al cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
nsusS mem u.

SACRyD AID MISCELLANEOUS CosCIRl.- A
concert ,io be given this evening 9. the Madison
Bsptist Church uui.g the directioa OF Dr. " Villain.
Berg-, for IRE benefit u the Mission School Mrs..
Cooper. Mr.. Barclay sud nrssn. WcTnrcke and
Thatcher will assist.
IIELLER's SALE Observation-Disclosures afternoon
performance will bc given to-day o. this place o' enter
talnment, hoyiDEilg C, o'clock
WALLACE's THEATER.-" The Wile'' Secret
will be psrforra tonight Of this tlcaier for Tie hs't
time Ais sesson.
HIPPorHEATRos.-- Harlequin Blue Beard
the new rsnomiu. Is represented this afternoon az the
ppothsA,gon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
WILMINGTON


Hiramopd papers announce the beginning OF
Ana combined land and naval attack on the de-
ssnse, OF Wilmington. Tie feet Of Admiral
aortef opened a tremendous cannonade on Fort
Usher on Saturday last, and continued it the
sex. day. Gen. Butler alsoit does not appear
ou which dsy-sacceeded in throwing portion
s,F his foscc on shore above The fort--be,ween it
pad W;mington-an established himself there,
sssls,ins an effort by the enemy to drive him
of. His seizure Of this ground, say the Rich
yuond authorities, is a serious matter, for double
ass togce will be required to dislodge him that
sGgh. have prevented his landing. 1t is spPa.
sent that the communication bylond between the
for; AMI town is cut off, and if Gen. Butler has
force enough to stretch across and securely hold
ahe peninsula on which Fort Fisher stands, he
may command the river with his batteries, and
10 completely isolate this important work. In
which case it will be in a predicsment similar
10 ths, Of Forts Morgan and Gaines at Mobile,
after Ire passage Of tho entrance by Admiral
Esrrasut. And indeed, the position Of Gen.
Butler seems so formidable and 80 threatening
that VIC apprehend it must Immediately bring TO
Al issue lie question whether Bragg, who COM
n,snds a. Wilmington, has troops enough to as.
sumo the offensive Immediately. For this Is one
Of those cases where the only true ground OF
defense lies in promptly and boldly attacking
ones cnemy before his whole strength hos had
Time 60 bs developed.
Gen. Butter has landed his troops, not OF
course from the Cape Fear River, but from the
Atlantic Ocean--an operation Of great delicscy
and danger. Thatit has been accomplished In
snch circumstances a. have attended this attack
Tbs long storm. the long confinement of the
aseSes oa saipboard, their protractsd and enfee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
THx HoBoKEN FnRRY.--sinee the Morris and

THs HoBoKgN FhRRY.--since the Morris and
Es.eI Railroad made is esstern terminus NJ hoboien'
so inadequate " ne demand Of thc travelling pubic
have been the Accommodations Of TIE Fsrlayst 'srIy
limo that passengers Rave suffered ssflcns ircon'en'
sucss and annoy ance' particularly on The s'r's OF 'he
morning trains On the arrival OF one or there 30
rourn Ia he boat aud can upon the snpcrntend Int Of
tho ferry in relation TO tie subject Thsreup"u Msyor
Ropes, Of Orange with MesI:; Msrrlnk ana Gardner.
Eev MT psidwir, Of Fast Orange; u. j. 6rrssus. Of
sonth Or.pgs, J. u. Pratt Of Mon,elair. snd VIM. n.
Ersd'sy. OF Boonlsid .ere sprqntsd md returned 10
ts oily hIghly g.slhsa MN tho i.'' hFT ~ p'o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

No7TCH 10 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY
:. sBts To prevent any interruption in the recept
liTaE TEBUNF, subscribers particularly requested
ils q. ts time to send the money for renewal OF 'he
s1bscii lions as promptly possible Our ma'rpooAs
ore unG, Going revision which renders ii necessary
Sr oil expired subscriptions to BE- paid before the Isl
"a, n Iarnarv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
ORANGE. N.J.-The Morris 4 Essex Rsiiiosd

Company sIe building very ooh'sniesi and hanosons
depot at Brick Choreh' station, In MAJ Town. mere
are Ak sspots IN we ps. Csptrs AZ son as The land
esn DO procured IN addition TO tia, row owned by ths
Railroad COMPANY. The present depot a: that statien
,.n,s of ,hs baslnese community and travelling public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

tsrogx IN CALIposNrA.-A great aorm'
last.as thrsc days terminated on the 1s'a :" - "a
her. after inhctins considerable damsfe on n.y.
ses. Rat tho good which II aeoompIss" Mipiui
end a.se,cu,ursl operations. which haa iSts ,ma
,,a, On Account Of the dlouia were speecsv NIsAN-
witA D.. moot catering promise OF 'ucee"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
HROORIYN ITEMS.

BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL. - 4 regulsr
meeting u tie Board Of Adsrmea vas held lat "shi,
oil The members being present.
The Corporation Counsellor gave b, ep'aeh, III feis'
zion TO the resolutions pessed authorizing parties 10 rn
cor. on ile nscis Q! he rsrcsa eeml aniss now IN
operation IA, remsrss are Of consders9s length,
ana he concludes Is follows: ~ o. the opinion 'as
While ,ke Brooklyn City Nailroad Co sIe entitled 10
Le exclusive u,e W tie yfiI vacks they have con
structs ,hey entitled ROT 20 tito exclusive right
Of urrr II Tie streets named in thsr grant but 10 Such
reasonable use % ihs hs purposes o. their road re-
qrlrr in co'rmon with the public NJ largo an " hor
companiea dun ~ scd." The document ordered
10 be printed. Resolutions we're unalInoeA sdopteu
complimentary 10 Mr. I. '. Tsimsdge ths President
OF .ts Bo.rd, NJ Henry McClo-se,, the City Cisrt.
and Other. connected with hs Civ Government
shorty si'eT wish tlo Board sJioprhte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
N.v,aAr,oy oy THs AxAxON-A most IND

,o1,.as S..1sry .h.. ;, e s. IL as s;s
of ME- Ia, ss s Sssn hss BEEN
&C. n.sssbe rom ore end 70 ABE Others that
S rorss hiss b.sa opened xsen TIC as:p' Sts
r.s ii: M:fsSS *: sS MS,Ssi r.. arrived
49,, se% anon, 3 mice tnm Lima Tbs Moross nv
s.,sd more than pss Of ths Amazon ps11sHi us
Sa Of Inc Yesyal and The PaohissA My%s onss,y K
I'll tSsa had seen c.<f Indian osuoss' LnS Vov ~
Of ccnr.s. Inhabited only b. ss'ss$' ""
hiarfa, fertility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
Tn GnrrcsnnrAcnIs.

~, Sc,e -sn be tsken o! Anonymous Commune eoh
:s.eyris intended for in eTtiJg must be --tLeSlcsed
sy s name address oil toe wr;eriio necessarily To-
n,,i ION but u guaranty for his GOOD isiii ,
biscr, letters for this oce should be addTessedt, 1hc
Trrs~rT.f New-Nork.
Ne c1erlkc 20 return elected tosrftunl stohs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

A NV COUNTY Toycmeat ADS bten
made so nsie he City Of Newark separate C0an'J "
contained Of the lest census coo inhshi!sn "a'luE
Orange The County.town OF the remoind'' % hssef
County, its present n.c,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
p21prk DAILY Ttib,,,ra
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %. 1861
To Advertisers.

AJger' ,,ments for THE WrrKL2 IBlBUsk 0. ms
w,ek ~ re handed IL to day
?ri,s :. Pc. Linz FOR each inssr;.on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

DRowNlu IN VlT.-MicbaeI MaIoney, en-
r,.,sd ,r IN. dis,iery corner Of rh'dsvs aud Iw.n
~ trs,,, Gou snus " ~ drowned in = vat yesterday
aherpoon II. rsnsre taseD TO the residence Of
his f-ui!v Of chir. ave. And tirssurh-si BY
on(cu cf lie Forty e!ghth Pr0inct iViief-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

An eminent citizen, who has served our State
honorabiy in several important stations, and
who voted for Mr.. Lincoln for the first time last
month, having previously been conservative
Wing, !avors us with the following observation.
which seem to Va worthy of thoughtful regard;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

speaking but tHO clafs's OF iucN-hh' NIL D' c"hl-
posed Of those Who support th,if country, and the
other OF those who are 10 opposition to IT, In .
time of var. there 3 no middle ground on Which
10 stand. lie who |. not toy the country j. as0.R.;
H. The hrand OF Cain will ~ craven every fore
head that does not bow 70 thesrublic will, so audi
bly, snd so fully expressed. lf he opponents OF The
Administration be sincere, ~ acy undoubtedly
arc, In their desire iors speed. peace hey can 10
grst.ied 10 their utmost wishes hy uniting With
their opponents in vigorous prosecution Of ;he
war. Let them discard their preludices and their
hostility, 81, least for Ihe pressn'. ard, Instead OF
THROWN. obstacle. IN the path OF oar syines, let
ihem mite will. the declared .ronds OF ID" war IN
removing every obstruction 10 tho progress o. our
srns II the executive erIn lack VI sof strength
IL; sndklot our soldiers In the Geld kGov Gnd feel
sniid the dangers and h6rdships they ere encoun-
terna that tho symye.hies or the people in sll the
loysl States ore with them. That, Of Itself would
DO equal to an additional t,ree OF one hundred
thousand men on the side OF the Union, and
a Jeaco honorable 10 tho ns,IUn could DO had
in q comparatively shoTt perod oil Tine Hit 10
desired - Il must be, that the enoymog: expenses
incurred BY the prosecution OF the war be
b,oucl. TO conclusion, that result can
be reached by employing the means by which
,tsce may be restored 10 the country. Ii 10 be de-
siyablo 20 the opponents Of She adininlsIraton-a'
!. Inu,. be 10 them, ~ well o. 20 all oihers-hs
ousrous ta1stion upon The industry or the country
ho reduced, and fIaIds and Pecultons, Incident to
al wars. be brought u close, these results may
also b attained by the united efforts Of the people
TO bring the war toa speedy end successful issue.
10 pro,oaa the vsr 81 TO accvniulato debt, derango
business, multiply national as VOL as individual
distress, and promote fraud AID peeulas!on TO 'as
great detrment If the nation. II we would nave
What remains oi on gallant orny speedily restored
10 their families, and to the industrial pursuits oil
tho country, let the var be prosecuted With visor
by p,iteJ people. All cannot go TO tho Held eut
thoys q, few who cannot, In Other r'yS, eanS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
WOOL NOTICE..

Quartermaster's Departmental
RALEIGH. N. C, June 9, 1854.
# Am NOW PREPARED TO EXCHANGE
terms, viz: =
One bunch of Yarn for 3 pounds of Washed Wool.
:" /" Unwashed /.
AENTS have been appointed to make the exchange al
she following places:
Oxford, Tawboro,. Kinston
Gatosfne Lake, Concord. Rockingham,
Aehdersonvile, Statewide, Roxboro'.
Ashev'lie, Pittsboro, Lnuisbnrg,
Favetevle Coleraine, Raleigh
Persons shipping WOOL to this place will please
marx ON the packages who they FROM
Will be forwarded immediately
hope the people will periodically respondto the above
nnce, as the wool is for clothing the North. Car.
oltna troops. HI. A. DOWD.
July IS, 1854. ST.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07

SECRET SEss1oNs-In the House Of Represents
tive at Richmond, on the 26th November, MI. bus.
sell moved to go into ascset session. . =
Mr.. Orr said, tostest tho natters hs wcala csn
the yeas and nays, which were ordsred. ana nesul'
- YsAs-Messrs. Anderson, Atkins, Baylor Bland
ford, Bradley, Branch, Bridgers, D. M Bruce u
". Bruce, Chambers, Chiffon, CLARK, oiuskey, ool-
var, Oonrow, Dardsn, DeJarnetle Dickinson p1Pre'
Ewing, Foote Ghoston. HartIldge aa,sas' He sp.
bcrt, Holiday, Johnston, Keeo!s, henner, LYON
Macben, McCallum. McMnllen Montague, Norton
Perkins, Read. Rves, Russell, Sexton, Triglett,
Vest Welsh, Wilkes, Mr.. spsskst754A-e.sss p u,
NAYa-Msssrs. Atk,n, Aver, Baldwin, Bell
Bovce, Clopton, Farrow, Foster. Fuller, Gather,
Garland, Gilmer, Hanly, Hilton, Holder, Lsmkin J.
u. Leach, Lester, Logan Marshall, Miles, Moray
Orr, Ramsay, Simpson, j. NJ Smith, W.. = Smith
Smith of Alabama. Smith of North. Carolina Sta
plies, Turner, Where, WckmaD, Witherspooa.-s4
This was considered somewhat in the lisht OF
test vote on the hsbeas corpus bill, now pengg II
secret session. Some seven or eight who Votea io
secret session will, it is said, vote agsnst the bill
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
w E e X L.Y -,
$50 UTHERN CULTIVATOR.W

PURSUANCE OF A PLAN LONG EN-.
teraIned aud to meet the expressed of the Ag-
r'cntnrlss aud Country Residents of the South the SUBJ
seriber announces his intention to commence the pubca.
sion Of Weekly Edition Of the
"SOuTHERN CULTIvAToR."
The paper will retain its present form furnishing eight
pages OF reading matter weekly 1t will be devoted as
heretofore TO Agriculture. Also to Current News Syn
epos.s of Army Intelligence, Proceedings Of Congress
Reports OF the Markets. etc-embrscne every thing
necessary to render valuable and acceptable FAMILY
NEWSPAPER for the Farmers Planters, Gardeners
Stuck Raisers Housewives and Business Men of the Com
sederaey Fhe rs number of the Weekly Edition will be
issued on or before the frst Saturday in November.
TERMS. -
per year; s. for months or 50 for three month.
single copies 25 cents -
All subscribers 10 Cutivator to he supplied for
the remainder Of this year (ss4j with Weekly w,hou,
any advance in price. Address
D. REDMOND.
Augusta Ca
OotooSr ~, 1868. 81