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Literary November 18, 1880

The Marietta Journal

Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia

What is this article about?

A newspaper announcement warns readers of the impending release of J.C. Harris's book 'Uncle Remus—His Songs and His Sayings,' illustrated and published by Appletons in New York. It highlights the popularity of the Uncle Remus legends from the Atlanta Constitution and the author's aim to preserve negro dialect and character for ethnologists and humor enthusiasts. The book will be available through news dealers.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

A NOTE OF WARNING.

Mr. J. C. Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution, sends us a circular, in which he states that his book, "Uncle Remus—His Songs and His Sayings," will soon be issued from the press of the Appletons, of New York, and will be appropriately illustrated by eminent artists. It is not necessary to warn our readers of the impending trouble. They have heard of it, and are prepared for its coming. The legends of "Uncle Remus" which have appeared in the Constitution have been exceedingly popular, and it is the great purpose of the author in gathering them together in book form to preserve a phase of negro dialect and character which would otherwise soon be forgotten—a phase of equal interest to ethnologists and to those who are in search merely of quaint forms of humor. The book will be for sale by our news dealers, and when it makes its appearance will be duly announced in these columns.

What sub-type of article is it?

Essay

What themes does it cover?

Social Manners

What keywords are associated?

Uncle Remus J C Harris Negro Dialect Folklore Preservation Atlanta Constitution Book Announcement

Literary Details

Title

A Note Of Warning.

Subject

Announcement Of The Book "Uncle Remus—His Songs And His Sayings" By J. C. Harris

Key Lines

It Is Not Necessary To Warn Our Readers Of The Impending Trouble. The Legends Of "Uncle Remus" Which Have Appeared In The Constitution Have Been Exceedingly Popular, And It Is The Great Purpose Of The Author In Gathering Them Together In Book Form To Preserve A Phase Of Negro Dialect And Character Which Would Otherwise Soon Be Forgotten—A Phase Of Equal Interest To Ethnologists And To Those Who Are In Search Merely Of Quaint Forms Of Humor.

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