The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, March 23, 1865, Image 5
Betsgag INt.e,tery.
TOW i COUN CIf,
JAI. 1cCtdltuHr, Ln(eudatt.
O. R. Tuomp4ow
Dr.-W. E. ArKsw W4zr&a
J. W. CATHOA,
J. 8. STraltAt,
lEiAde of Po.tsie.
ON -x,Tra as.
Single letters qqt exodding a, half ounce
in weight, to a'y partf the Confederate
states, slR b610 oeute.
An aI tional rate for each additional
half onnc or less.
Drop letters 2 cents each.
In the foregoing cases, the postage to be
prepaid by e*4tp s1 t attuped .vplopes.
Adtt rlisod lotlteri 3'cets each.
ON NwTRAPEDs.
Sent. to regular'Rnd bona fde subkeribers
from tjte office of publicatioay and npt Ox
eeding a ounces In weight.
Weekly p pers, 10 beuts per quarter,
Semi.1@kly paper, 10 teuts per querter.
Trl-Weekly. paper, 20 cents per quatrter.
Four ttieso a week '0 comns per.quprter.
Five times a week 60 entb per quarter.
Six times a week, 60 oettts per enarter.
4)aily paper 70 cents per quarter.
ON. YES[ODIOALs.
Periodicals published oftener than semi
monthly shall be charged as newspapers.
Periodioals published monthly, not ex
eeeding 21 ounos in weight, 24 cents per 1
quarter ; and for every additional ounce or
fraction of an ounce, 24 cents additiunal.
Semi-monthly; double that amount.
Bi-monthly or Quarterly, 2 cents an
ounce.
ON TRANSIENT PnINTED MATItR.
Every other newspap+r, pamphlet, poriod
leal, magasine, each Circular not sealed,
handbill and engraviag, not excoeding 8
ounces in weight, 2 eints for any distance,
2 cents additional for each additional ounce
or less beyond the first three ounces.
In all cases, the postage to be prepaid by
-stamps or stamped envelopes.
- To the Frieslds of the'i$oldiers
TlilRO(G IOUT TilE CONFEDELACY.
QUAUT'i'n(AsTER (IEN's DEPAlRTMsNT,
Railroad Bureau, Richmend, Feb. 20,'64.
T ilE friends and, relatives of soldiers in
the Army ofNorthern Virginia are here
by notified that an arrangement has this day
been effected with the Southern Express
Company, to chrry all paoeages of food-and -
wearing, apparpl to Riot, out, Va,
To secure the adve:.geb thus obtained
through the ExpressCompany, tho-following
-instruotlotas must be observed:
Packages must not contain more than one
hundred pounds; be well secured, and plainly
'marked, andsent at the expenseof'the ship
'por Io either of the Soldiers' Relief Associa
tions, which.are located as 'ollows:
In North Carolina, at Raleigh; in South
Carolinaat.Columbia; in Geor'gia, atAugusta;
in Alabama, at .Montgemery, or beany other
point at which one of these Associations have
an offioc.
The Agents of these Associations will there
take charge of them, and ship daily, by
Southern Express Company, toeho proper
-Agents of th' respective States A Richmond
who will see then distributed to the proper
individual owners.
To meet the wiskes of the soldiers, and to
give them a certain atl speedy Qotnnunica
tion with home, the Southern E'tpress Com
pany has agreed to' give this freight prefer
penoe over everyWthingnue; and, in order that
no obstacle may occur to the suocess of so
laudable an.enterprise, the several railroad
*:ompanics are hereby requested to reader the
Express Coinpany such facilities as will ena
le it to make this arrhngetenta complete
uccss.
As the Southern Express Company as
sumosrll responsibility of the Transporta
'tion of these packages, the Relief Associa
%ions are requestnd.to withdraw their agents
who have heretofore aoted as travelling
messengers. If the Relief Ausociatlon will
establtsh agencies in the rear of other arm
test they may enjoy the smeprivileges here
secured to the army.og Northern Vir
la. . . F. W. S1M8,
Approved, . Li. Col. And Quarter'nr.
A. it. LAwi-oN, Quartermaster Gen'l.
* OFFICa 8ouragEna ExrEss Co ,
* -Atag6eta, Gha., Feb. 20, 1864.
Thea Southern Exrpress Company hereby
notify the &'iends aind relatives of doldiers
ina the Army of. Northern Virginia.aad else
where, that they are prepared to car out
arrangemente as annonneed in the- above
card, aind that they will do all i their power
to fulfil its requirement.
JA ME88H UTEIt,
-fb1'Gen' 8up't andi Acting Pree't.
WeelIy InteligKenacer.
bEYON ED To NRW$, L.TNA T Uau, ooMM nE,
IWdnesday of each week, and odntains
t he'latest.telegraphjo".noirs, having the d.
vantage of tbe seos oe. the P'ress Aesoeta;
tion,
TheMDarkete will be Adtly and cabefdIly
reported-and..a tue statemenat of thit edn
dition- honiestly given. W4 have secuared
correspondenats in t)te,armsieq of qmns. Lee
and Beaurega-, and will. alwap .give a
faithflul intltlreor Qf ax:0 mnatters,
Post Mastes .aieae r e eo
aos as Agentg and . i Agea se psig
er pnoro subscribrs,' i the Joa~fwsly
months, will reotive the 1,trar,Moauda six
months 'gra.
Subsoriptons Vi ht3g ~j
er ,e otspig raiiag .,
w)4, he pspe..b sen~t p#4' pi gee
eoived.
M' 4dverisemnehta ipse t ~ ~.p
line.+
Trat- of sbraos -o
WoiigItllghor mrouethu,46 a'
*u Six iaths, 2040
II. U1. MUN80ft q
feb'18'6 ~ ter amud Piir1ile=Me
Souther iva 1I4 ad l s ide,
ORANM), LJIRAZ COltitArIOp4 p
TIIE 80UT11HIN 1ELD AND FIRESIbB,
or AUddTA, GA., AbI l
'11 IIE CU81'A ED MIBROURY1
0$Itf011dr, k. 'o.,
0orgide 4 ,Itter the .old pop
} itle of tei
SOUTIUERN,f $j,LD AN0)FIlSIDB. b
XkiI l'roprletora of tjie .Verckry haring 3
pti'ehased- tae SOUTEBN FiUaD Ani c
Flttn, and'Snding it in possible,to make "
trrangements which would insure a regular n
supply of paper, upon account of the ir.4eg.
ilarity and uncertainty of transportation for
:ho y'tisau ANp Finssuii at Augusta, Ga.,
the same having to be supplied from the
dills at Aaleigh, R. C., have'removed Ake a
FILD ANa Fiansxt to Raleigh and coin..
bined these two sterling Literary Journais.
r'he MinacunY is thurefore merged into tho
JoUTIuRN FIILn AND FinEssuv, and will be
so published until the state of the gountry?
wilt justify a divergement, when botl pa.
pens will Be tesumed and'oontinted as hee
tofore. Subsioribers to both journals will
recoive the paper to the full time of ebb
tcription without delay of interruption.
The entire editorial and eontributorial corps
of both paperti are rdtained upon the emerg
ing journal. It is announced, without fear
)f coutradiction, that the exteusive and
splendid array of combined talent now om
ployed in writing for the F1I.n Arn Fins
ttes surpasses in genuine merit, ability. cO
lebrity and numerical strength, any comli
ation or engagement ever before attained
In the history of Periodical Literature of
Europe or Amerion.
TERMS:
Ono subscribar,. six months, $20 00
Eleven subsoribers, : : 200 00
Address WM. B. SM 1TiI & CO.,
feb 13'66 'Raleigh, D(. C.
The Key tonse,
A NrABONiO MOJTnr.Y .MAO.mINE:
W Ar WnS o enced on the FIlR8T OF JAN.
UARY, 1805, a publication of a c
Monthly Magazine under the above title, de
voted to the interest of the Ancient and i
Ilonoral4u "Fraturnity of Free and Accepted i
Masons.
1 believe that every gondi Mison will agree I
with me in the opinion that such a publica
tion will be beneficial iii enlightening our n
less inforrned brethren. and in dispensing, I
many a calm, kind wrd of cheerfulness to i
the hearts and homes of thousands of wor- a
thy brothers, their widows and orphans. c
It will be my earnest purpose to bear what
ever humble. ability 1 may possess to make
it a reliable- custodian of sound Masonic a
Law and Tenets, ever adhering closely to
the Ancient Landmarks of the Craft in all I
their pristine strength and symmetrical a
beauty.
Trembling, lest I err, in clothing myself a
for so responsible an office, I shall engage
upon. the KuY 8;roxa such skailed editorial
talent as shall keep the lights well trimmed
and brightly burning, with the sincere hope j
that as our work goes forth each month,
from the quarries of our labor it may pass a
an improved inspect-ion and be acceptable to t
the head and to the heart of every good c
Master at whose home or hands it may be c
received.
TER.M1S:
One subscriber six months, $10 00
Twelve subscribers six months, 100 00 e
Singlo copies, ' 2 00 o
Masons, Lodps, Chapters, Councils and
Encampments witl please send, in their sub
sehiptions at once.
Address -
WM. 13. SMITH, Proprietor.
Raleigh, N. C.
xtrw lsesdY.
TrhR January tumber of Tue Ksxaros ,
T the only Masonic Magn"o in the
South, The Grand Lodge of North Caro
lina, at Raleigh, Dec. 7th, 1860' was pleas
ed to pass the following resoluolon : .
Whereas, Brother WM. B. Smith, of this
city, asa commenced the publication of a
Monthly Periodical devoted bo the'lateyst
of the Masonio Fraternity, entitled Tas
KUarowt, and- whereas, a wovk'of thiskind
is very much needed by the Craft through -
out the Confederate. States, therefore, a
REsolveId, That this Grand Lodge recomn
mend said Work to tihe Subordinate Tbodges
and the Craft generally.
feb 18'65
Miles' Register Revived.
PROSPECTUS OF THlE COUNTRYMAN! 1
NIilES' REOISTERI, tihe- most use'fuh
jour-nal over Issued in. America, has
beep revived In the ,publicatipn of TheI
'ountryman. This journal hs a face-simile
of its original in the number and size of its<
pages, Its typography,, and all the feat ures
which gave value to ahe-standard publica
tions issued by Mr. Nil1sm.
Besides the featerres of Niles' Register,
Tihe Countryman has others which should
render It, still more attractive, to wit: a de
ptrtment of elegant literatui'e, rejecting the
,et le of Yankee ltera'ry journals; and mod
*llag.itself after the best tanglishx miacella
neous weeklies, butt at the se'me time . beintg 1
stamped with an idependent, bouthern tone, 1
original.with sad peculiar to itself,
An altogether novelIfuature with l4,i Is that
it is published in the country on the editor's
plantation, nine tnlis' from iany town'or vil
lags, and delotes hanch attentiou to agrioul
tu:4, rural sport., and everything that is
tevess the outq gpnllertan. .. .
The Conssni tabandsome quaarto of
sixi een pages, publIsheg weekly en the'edi.
tor'. p tatin, se shtoon' mei
Qup t leans are $6 feutthree months, co'r$
per annum,
~end all r.uittea by ezrg
feb1I8'65 Batontzin Ga
A L,kinds of JOB WOlI4 ne9p e
ted at tale oflcq.
seeem i,umaeeaengr. 1
. 1tN84heg esiblilhed ptl well-htown
ieqitaa ba lal,uiu ' tla ber
saa,
fe1the a newr8
s~ie.t
ievr yetr*i4 iean 'ss&t)i
publi9 ,bal yield,tbt erf t
tanoout of es i reof
theCoafedlaey. - . -
Argumient or appealan b Nho f)f .te im
pdrtanoo of an elevated literature to our
iounttry, the absence of which lss hitherto
piade ts w by-word of reproaches anfong the
oidet ations, andeven now militates against
)ur interests abroad, need not be addlesed
to those whom this ciroulariri desigued to
reach.'
But to the attainment, of this great ernd,
something more is necessary than mere -ver
bial expressions of sympathy and encourage.
nent. The friends of Southern literature
must foster the efforte of our liftbrary mon to
teeure ?for us a wosthy poditti ft the*oild
)f letters.
We design the Messenger to be an e'nter
prise worthy of support of all.elasses of our
people. We shall aim ohiefl to secure for
)ur pages, the productions of the highest.
)rder of genius and sololarship, and at the
same time such articles as will contribute to
the instructibn and amusement of the publie
it large. To this end we sbtll give-our at
tention to and solicit cntYibutions from.
Southern Writer lin all -the departments of
Literature. poetry, Romne, reriew. Criti
olsan, in short, every. subject. whose promi
nenco ii"sufolent to eutiile-14tonotio, will
ave Its due eliare of attentid.
We earnestly solicii the asfistanee ofotr
hrlends throughout the Confederney i-Ate
ulargement of our subscription list, which
nust be itcrensed to enable us to meet the
heavy pecuniary outlay .o which we all be
tub cot..
For the present the prioo of subscription
will be $10 foe twelve months $6 for iix
nonths, if the qrdor is received previous to
Slaroh 1, 1466. After that date the subserip
ion will be $12, for twelvo" months, $ for.
ix mo .ths. This increaso will not'al'eot
hose who subscribe before the irst of March
ext. (frders must be accompanied with the
tab.
Mr. George C.t Weddorburn, formerly of
!o* Orleans, now of this city, will control
he business interests of the-hiessenger, aund
tie. Frank H. Alfriend, 'of this' city, ,111 di
etits cd'tbrinlnantigomen. Colnmubioa- i
lens oonnected'with the literary condust of
he Messenger will be direo'ed to the editgr i
ther communications shokd be dirseted to
he Proprietors. ' -
WEDDERBURN & ALFRIEND,
feb .8'66 . Richmond, Va.
A l ew Paper In R iehmaond. r
- PROSPECTU, e
TlHE Undersigned propose, to pablish a
Daily l'aper, under the title of "The
1iohmond Herald," on or about the 16th
f January ult. .
It will be entlely lndopendnt In polities,
)ut will nevertheless accord ts the MAmin"
strption a just support in alt measures
which, in the opinion. of ite ceductors,
nay be deemed promotive of the good of .
.he cause in whioh we are. engaged. A
)roper criticism of such acts as will be
teemed adverso to this object, will be of
ourse, consistant with the hnde entdent
baracter under. which the. paper i to be
uaugurated.
In the matter oft General Newd it. will be
ound to keep pace with the loading jour
sals of the day, while it will have added to
t, in the matter of financial intelligence a
eature such as, we venture to-say, 6o s
per in the Confederacy can boset of. Id,, I
orials from the pen of one of the ablest
insncial writertiIn this or 'any other poup.
.ry will be presented ineach number. -
Por reasons not now proper to be men.
.ened, .we forbear to give the.maes of I
hose who sbll compose te.rega*s,ed
rial' sts; bod we lat*r ourselv, t
when they shalt appea, tbiy will bd Mind
o constitute sueh an array of talent as can
ic6 be excelled en this oohtinen.
The wult knownt ehareeter of the indivj- a
hatwhose name appears belowya a ste- c
iographio reporter, furnasbes, we presume,
t guaretee that; in all -that l-elaies to 1w- 1
pottant politie41- speecher and dhbates.
whether in legislative assemblies 'or oat of c
hem, the ''e ald" will prsent. aduata. t
tee cetinyfot to be aelg y pp,
poti th9tonfederaocy. *t~b ~yp.
The k n inerets ilt be- faithfb1ly
vIndi'cated, and care take'to diesemninase t
he earliest knoelligenee which a proper re- .
gard for the Welfare of .that great element c
>f national wealth and power eball demand. a
In the matter of correot eoe,norcial n.
elligesice, equal' zeal shell- be- inntie
inr object being to assign to& each- ofys 1&6
lepartments an editor of knowa -experiepoes s
and ability. .,, .- a
. Aranemetsace eqi foot L why to
neueteerletfriewnis, and tid
lelflyeuiaethe 10earlag soffgeigs c
Ibe found to o'ombioe'etry, fesase eft it
bat which thte requireme1. of the pile$/ ,
trisls demand,. .2
The enterprise Is' reepeetfly senad
sd tothe fvornd the. e i
'ens of the SoeraaC
feb 1g
by~
' I% !>y}tage t et iTle i t!-.
rH $'undei-ris ed het oommgnsed, i I
Ulty'of Riokmondy the publiestisa4f0
Mon&hly G ,fl;e, .udtr the abhxld ltie.
4cell tfag of Novel '&j
a , 1rin atady recetqd.e
osprttie o f ue gltned tte, -taao6
At prowe ameeptebe to the, outhern pa lio,
'Ae pfo wilU bs made t, keep J.he et
f the Mag stne as nearly as possible abreast
f the literary progress of the age. Arrong
i nts':hi s been made *hkth, 'it is hoped,
rill nable he ptoprletors, to #atre thih
nd,
The M;gasinealeopresenti originalsrtlqs
rom our beet writets, in all tepart{ttents5 I
nd t spoolal aim of the proprietors of this
eriodical.will be to foster Sowthert author
hip by ofering an adequate and ' remuner
tive tield for its exeroiso. They will not,
owover, under the plea of tila design, en
ourage, by reproduotion in its eglumns
bat class of compositions whloh creato I
ivid and unhealthy taste, to be stated only
y that hybrid literature which Yankee in
;onuity has contrived, under the name of
ensational romance.
The Industrial Rosources and the Educa
ional Interest of the Confejcroy-the twir
uubdations of true independence-will re
eivo the important share'of attention they
lesorve. In the development of these ques
ions, its object will be to make a'practical
pplication of the doctrine of States Rights
o the policy of theconntry. ft will endeav
r to explain the mission of the Confederacy,
rhich is to slemonstrate liberty regulated by
aw, to exhibit a system of States, each su
rremo within its foundation, and only bound
y a voluntary alienation of powers. It will
indicate those elements of National hnde
endence, which are secured by a high attn
ard of intelligence and refinement, by so
utulated ca ital, varied industry and by
ibundant facilities of intermunicatlon. It
rill promote the adolition of all those meas I
sres in which the Confederate States atke
sow deficient. And, whilst the Coistitutior
if the Confederate States forbids the (leneral
lovernment to organize and operate enter
rises of a nature tsalculated to attain these
esultas the projectors will consider it their
ktly to nygo upon the States the develop
nent of interests so indispensable'to the na
ional welfare. It is thus that, through the
ggregato ability of the separate States, the
ower of t he Confederate States will be made
nanifeet. It is thus that te collision or
ectional intserest and the oppression of ta
omamon head will be avoided.
The varius departments of literature to
which the Magazine is devoted, may betamed
s follows:
1. Essays, original and selected, political,
iterary and scioutifo, and biographical
ketches.
2. Novels, Tales and Sketchce, original
and selected
8. Reviews of Books.
4. Educational Etsanys and News.
b. Notles of the. progress of Scietoe and
rtr.
In the fourth eectiow, itls the design to
ifurd to Teachers itbruatiun needed in
heir professini, and a field for the inter
hange of ideas cn that suhject, to which
ad, their assistanceand collaboration is in
ited. Southern School looks will be no
lcedand reviewed; and the Southern system
f Education as opposed to New England
mpirleism and practicalisn, upheld, devel
p d and defended.
'utte--Each numrber $1 u0. For thee 1
ionthg $4. For six tonths $8.
The trade will be- supplied by GEO. L.
ILDOODS, 101 Main Street.
ERNEST LAGARDE & GO,
Proprietors.
Wa. M. Bunwt,r, Chief Editdr.
Tnjar LAOAnS, Assoolate Editor.
feb~ 18't15 -
Ptrepeictus of the Consservative
U'tniLisn DAIL'S AND wktLi Bx
.. NEATIERBY & CO., RALEIOI; N. C.
Oult-PrINlIPI.$s:
2 'e-true Conservutive pla(forw -The sa
eemaey of the civil over the military law.
A quiet submission to all laws, whether
cod or bad. ~ while they remain upon our
tatgte books. .
No. reoonstruct jeu, or submissIon, but per
etual independence.
An unbroken front to the comon eutemy ;
ut timely atnd repeated siegotlationis for
UAcI by the proper authorities..
No separate State action through a Con
enation.; no counter revolution ;, no com
inued resistance to the Governmeni.
Opposition to despottstn I,n every form,
ad the preservastion of Republian,institu
lons ini all theib purity.
We have determined to make the C'on..er.
ative a pertumnn aper, f'oms the mainten
anoe ot' our pinotpee, and to render a
igorous suppott to tim ecause' of Southern
ndependenee. .The adreiaidt&'ation of Gov.
vance will-tlihd in the 00aseyvatis a steady,
tonest, straight-forward sutppprier and do
onder, as will also the National administra.
ion, when its actio'n Ia not in eesoziet withi
The onsreafeeshall'be . leadiwg, relia
)ls paper, and will ite cond.jtedsPith vigor,
mt, with a proper regard to truth, ad right,
mad the courtesy due to othe#5. Ii, will Isdt
meourago or countenso. pfroonoor p.1l
ochi wrangling and discord, 11 sedhe to
uato all upon the gtest and 'all-.bsorbing
utretsoft,e Coutedefaoyr.. -
Is, shall bq a thor0 ,na eeqp~pr and will
urno the tat eat, (el*grph,1 &oth' news
a'ost desirable to th ~u~e $)q f,osed.
ief the Leg l e e 1 du, Ith
poSiant aeth eit oe egrees in-t0M1w
#ilsi wUs ~seeddaI e esr
Por the Da one 50
let IlaW -,l inJ ?
surbsWedipt seiiimthO
. '. b d'ti&a 19 !8,d I885.
U joarnes.t . ' ly
soldisret so ma at n helrnaaei
RoO wa thoe hi aans p o1 .ei'u4l
d Of oaa1tt11 nN1 re
leelenu ia'e Infeemssenft a I1 musi
ethebeginiu ko
f b' war, 'and inelade all wbd'ihad.beat
illed,in battle or dted q! wouos4., oeir.i
n battle, or from disease or asaidep. If
rou hgve been 6b fortohalo 'ta
riend or Pelalve, yet .reiember thar it le
tople to' reouoe from oblitvil tr nza of
witone friendless yth ho bad , 'n ab
rour neighborhood to die In out too.
Give--1. Name it fall. 2. From whi
)tatriot. -8. Bank. 4.3Company,'& kogitnent
darmS of sepvive. A, .Died , esyiO, 55enth,
lay. 7. Chte of' datb, and resiarhs (as
rhere)edied,agp, previ.tsywovnded, &e.)
Cfrauiats and b)anks jo slea *41 iJ).
tent to eubbas desire them. No fee orapees
s inearr48 by'kly'obe fbrhavig thi iecord
ns4e. T e oSate is eudeaveing to fbla i,
acred ob ation In- securing now, d rr
rQrdang post'erity, thq named f- '11berl
loS who have f4loe I,bN war. 1I'1862,
he Conventipi uuanimo.usly resolved 'khal
hi. should 1>0 done, "as a token of respeot.
Q their memories, and alegaey of inestisda
>le ralmo totheir friends;" and tharegolu.on
tae beat forth, by their order, to be read to
ur regimrents,. battallo 'nd otepsniee
verywhere. Mszsy ,a brafe. eQiler ,me
iave died in solitude or rushed upon the foe,
rith the thought in'he lieata be ameM
Would bq honorably prdteryed at !
feb 18'65-3 , 'q 1 i1. I ?I &
TIo ushaertn C.a%este '
AALL JURNAL.
FOR THE ARMY.ANP T1H.P-11PLE. r
YEVOTEVIo the intbrest of the 8oldlera
of the Army ol' Tennessee' and the
1eoplo of "tbd Coatfeterate Statei,' being ,
Catoal Newspaper,of new, Poiitibal, MilI.
ary, and iioellnnebus, Foreign and Do
aestio, prepared by rehdy writers and-cot.
esponden.t,,
ATLANTA, bE01GIA,
The tditoriel Departavh pfthe 8othet'h
onfederaoy includes a oombination, of po..
Leoalt.literary esud i,iStrial taedt. syste
rMised in the' soterrl'depai-retuits of en
%rg'td journalism, iose-ohIef duty'it, will
e to present t).o public a daily initror, of
oputilthought, action and ereit, sl'er lta
*it, 1teion and from.a pukety,'indepeniont
pint of! view.
The Reo*s Departrtint of the Southerk
onfeileAoy. ill'embtace -4at4ftl Oetla
on froma all the Sopthrn. papers, and trot
te.Northern and Foteign sheets-arrange.
ents having been eBfrted for the reeeption
these.
A larg" and capable circle of correspoq..
euts flroin- every section of Interest, w1
ontribute. no little to the ptmpt ecllection
t transpiring events. Especially will.it be
ar bare to note the afiihit of the armj In
or front, upon which hangs the destiyaad
nt a great part the ent#'e South.
A very;large. share .f attention will be
aid to ;;ottrs of lpY1 igtpr@ait for whiolh
atposO'a ootapent. .ooal 8dItoIr, with an
felantstaftot reporteaEh havebeea eplpy.
d. ,
Ald comniouMitions siopld lie dasidisse4
o the -
" TB AND P*OPAI oILL,
>teb 18*ORB Bouthern Cbnt}beuraoey.
The Sithern Pumci .
UB dudes.agned isemtI at Riobsond.
r Y/a. a weekly jodrnatl oa4d ,xii
O10l'ihRN rt1NC .
It is- nearly a duplioatollse, ftrma and g.
ral fbetres of (he wo ld. >o* nd Lqn lt
'unh. so' long a %n o*1eedgedp&rie ld
he -British Isles in the -Ver"tiA of phb
lo abusee,' an4d the e ; ament of the
ublie Wind, oiblSag* as IId w th thl qwa- t
na of Rood, of*esfolG th > t. o!VMfar,
oets and pbiloebOhte t itrs*.
The proprietors of The 'Pduthern Punch
coductitig huh'sf atil ' e ade~j
f ospital, abundant .z0 .ieljreod d
mat4.baa ,been' ponee4 ,i g4Ig
orial capacity, with ileo gerps jMrs
f(New Orleans sad MoNie' ae u
lemon who haaohaste ,at, et phi
al and en*.i 4parIseh ~ r
assed in tat ak~Js
Every nmber *1 1'Il. e
ierouOente, apropr ato ~ ~ tu
ry hll l -
ryJaphi) ~ hi ita
6aPtIi*