The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
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lrfum The Chester n. % Ieporsf1
We have sssisasiy awaited the arst sumhsf Of
his monthly. We wsrs satisfied that Il void
lastly the afdss' sntlcipaiions of its projectors.
From the Columbia Is. CO. rhenis.1
We bssreak Tor this magazine q cordial welcome
and . generous support II cones al the tight time
and 10 the figh, wsy 70 labor IN ihs great sasss Of
southern regeneration.
Iron the Marion "a. o. stsrl
II contains SIXTY -four pages Of matter ali Of which
VII be read with pleasure and profit By every one
Who - interested 10 the success Of the great subject
vhisA Il advocates.
tFfom the Fairfield Is. C.) Herald.1
This 10 decidedly the most beautifully illustrated
and printed agricultural monthly that We have ever
seen. IL 10 destined to meet with . most generous
support throughout the State.
From the Union Is. C) Times.1
The Rural Carolinian has appeared punctually
Oh Let October, ne promised. We have looked care
fully over II, have read almost eli Of It's contents,
and We are much pleased with \.
Iron the Charlotte IN. C) Times.1
Both In appearance, execution and variety Of
matter, II Is equal, II not superior, to any journal Of
the kind we ever saw, aud we look upon IL as valus-
BILE 10 the farmer, mechanic and general reader.
From the Rome (Ga.) Courier.1
The Rural Csrolinian Is handsome in Typography,
elegantly Illustrated, and filed with choice informa-
ton to our farmers. It Is called the Rural Caroli-
man, but its editorials and selections are adapted
to all the South.
From the Sumter Is. C.) Nsws.l
The different departments have each a classified
heading, all Of which are well provided for, the
illustrations are weD chosen, and artistically execu-
ted, and the style o. workmanship and quality Of
Vi paper are potn very superior.
From the Columbus (Ga.) SUM-
1t is very handsomely and elegantly gotten up in
every department, is literally illustrated with engra-
wings, among them q likeness Of Mr.. Dickson, Of
Georgia. Iii a ~frst-class journal in every particu-
lar, and we earnestly commend it to the attention
Of our planting friends. The first number alone ia
worth the subscription price.
From the Camden (Aia.) News d Paciacator.l
1t presents a very neat and handsome appearance,
and is filled with choice articles on horticultural,
agricultural and other subjects of special interest
to the planter. The Rural Carolinian is q Southern
enterprise, devoted to the development and progress
OF Southern interests, and should receive d liberal
support at the hands of the Southern people, parti-
cularly from those in whose interest it Is published.
From the Darlington Is. c) southerner.]
We think we are not enthusiastic, or extravagant,
in saying that the "Rural Carolinian' is the best Ma
gazine in every respect, ever issued In the Southern
country. 1t supplies a long felt want, and If sus-
tanned, and its teachings adhered to, will do more
towards building up our impoverished section than
any movement Of a political nature could possibly do.
From the Matches (Miss) Democrat.]
II is truly a valuable addition to Southern sgri-
cultural literature. The first number IL very hand
somsly gotten up, with over sixty octave pages
Of interesting matter on improved farming, rural
hrehieeoturet HORTICULTURE, STOCK, natural history,
labor, immigration, mining, hygiene, household
economy, mechanics and q variety Of useful aud
entertaining topics. The Rural Carolinian fills o
void long felt, and deserves success.
Iron the Anderson Is. o. Intelligencer.l
In point Of general excellence, this monthly is
not surpassed by any of the established and recog-
nised organs Of the agricultural and mechanical
population Of the country. Its aims are high and
enrolling, and withal there Is a practical recog-
milton of the best interests Of those 1t seeks to
represent, and an earnest devotion to the improved
systems Of agriculture coming in vogue throughout
the South. Such features must commend this new
candidate to the patronage Of the general public.
Iron the Sumter (Ga) Republican,
There is q species Of practical knowledge to be
derived from this work which can be supplied by
no other. It Is eminently calculated to assist the
farmer, mechanic, and housekeeper, and Is, therefore,
adapted to the wants Of every class Of the Southern
people. No planter in this country can read II
month by month without deriving mach profit.
From the Huntsville (Ala.) independently
The Rural Carolinian has sixty-four pages, and
abounds in the choicest articles In agriculture, hor-
~ticulture, mining and mechanic arts, upon stock
breeding and raising, and literature. The vari-
Gus departments are illustrated, and the work il
well printed. We sincerely hope that this enter
prise in behalf Of Southern development may
meet with a liberal patronage.
From the Wilmington IN. C.) Journal
The increase in the number and quality Of our
Agricultural paners rive the hast eyidence Of the