The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
[FrOm the Aagus.. Ca constltution.ll,..l

Walker, Evans d CogswelI, at Charleston. It is
elegantly illustrated and admirably conducted. II
the Southern Cultivator does not look out Il will
have formidable competitor in this elegant,
attractive and interesting newcomer.
(From the Sumter Is. C.) watohman.l
We do not speak enthusiastically, when we say
that our expectations in regard to it havo been
more more than realized; and we nothing exaggerats
when we say in addition, that it is the finest work
OF the kind ever before published in the South.
1t is printed upon finer material, the workmanship
Is IN higher style of the printing art, whilst the
contents are more various and extended under the
several classi6catons, and the embellishments, in
better execution and moro elaborate.
From the Yorkville Is. C.) Enquirer1
high as were our expectations of what 1t would
be-, we are sgreenbly surprised to see what it is.
cultural journal published in the country. and. in
point of typographical excellence, far superior to
most of it's rivals. In short it is maqazine Of
which the State may justly be proud, and which
tain, not merely M South Carolina enterprise
but also as a valuable book of reference for him
self.
[From the Charleston Is. C.) News, October 81
We feel that our native publishers show a cheer
ing appreciation of the situation in giving u.s. IS
they have dono in the Rural Carolinian" an agri-
cultural magazine superior to any Issue in the
Southern country; while to the Southern farmer
and planter it will be far more valuable than apy
Northern Agricultural publication. The South
has needs and wants of its own No magazine
which looks to the North or West for support can
adequately represent the agricultural and mochan-
icai interests of the South. And tho newcomer is
prepared to meet the existing order of things
recognizing tho necessity of modifying or abolish.
ing old plans and old systems, and of shaping our
ends according to the means at our command Tt
will, we are satisfied, be thoroughly up to the
times; and in arrangement, variety of information
typographical appearance and neatness Of ustra-
Mon' t 1T is far ahead of any of its competitors.
We warmly recommend the new work to our rea-
ders, being confident that they will give it no
grudgng praise.
From the Mariana (Fla.) Courier1
We have received the first number of the Rural
Caro!inian, first class agricultural magazine Of
uneIceptiona6le Typography. The matter is erranR-
cd with care and the selections made with taste.
The editor is one of the first agricultural writer's in
the United States; and will make his magazine COM
pare tavoraby with any in the country We
bespeak a prosperous future for this new candidate
for public favor, and take pleasure in recommend
ing it to our farmers.
from the Augusta (G. Az Chronicle and sentinel.l
The Rural Carolinian is an illustrated maga.ine,
COTTON up in tho highest 5tJis Of the art devoted
to agriculture horticulture and the industrial arts
generally" Among the contributors we notice DR..
Jos. LeConte, Gen. NJ @. NJ Hammond, Row. J. s.
Bonest and D. Wyatt Aiken, Esq.
From the 0cala (Fla.) Banner.1
1t is an attractive Magazine and a gem in typo
graphy and mechanical arrangement We hone to
see it become as familiar as households words"
in every Southern homo.
lFrom the Georgetown Is. C.) Times.]
IHE RURAL CARcLINIAN.-We have received the
hrst number of this handsome Magazine IL Ia
decidedly the best of the kind have yet seen,
and does great credit to the Southern publishers
Messrs Walker, Evans a Cogswell. Agriculture is
no longer crude art dependent upon mere oontip-
gencies, but it is reduced to science The impetus
given to the subject of late in our State male. n
necessary that we should have a periodica emip
emily Southern, and this desderatum has been
supplied by the Rural Carolinian. The number
before us presents many subjects replete with inter-
est, and the Editor Mr.. D. H. JACQUES. seems wall
qualified for his task.
From the Chesterfield Is. C.) Democrat1
We are pleased 20 be able to congratulate the
editor and publishers, as well the planters, me-
chancs and all the intelligent citizens of the State
upon the TACT, that we now have most excellent
agricultural magazine Of our own. Not only as to
typographical e1ecuton-whch is superior to any
other within our knowledge--but also as to the
character of its contents, the Rural will compare
favorably with any agricultural magazine in the
land.
Opinions of Those Who Hno.o
The following letters from leading agricultural
editors at the North, will show that the RURAL
CARoLrNIAs has not only been welcomed by the
people of the entire South, but has commanded the
admiration of Northern men of the greatest expe-
rience in such matters:
OFFICE or HEARTH AND HOWE,
81 Park Ro,o, Neto York, Oct. 9, 1869.
The first number of the RURAL CARoLIsIAS is a
perfect surprise. l cannot congratulate you too
highly on the appearance of this, well filed well
printed and most welcome Magazine. May you
ever receive the patronage you deserve is the wish
of your old friend,
ANDREW S. FULLER.
New York, November, 8, 1859.
Allow me as journalist to congratulate you on
the good, sound, handsome and valuable monthly
you have started. Your first and second numbers
are both excellent, and hope the Southern people
VIII rally around you and hold up your hands and