Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Aug. 5, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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AS It Mm AM utoffTB&R G i FpiDAY, AUGUST 5 CV1 - Wr-l- -.r...' Ui' A"l . ' If -II I e II Y I i AW I I r-: 'II I 1 r m : f 1 y '-. . t ,1859. - . i ffifi VEK..I . . i r : . i FINE' WATCf.Es LRY, 814 rto- p L A" TED WAlR'E.. "Tr i'nV1 'CY0'fjdxBat$2per..M& i ' .t , ZLl 9 tTuIinlBtrv ' . 71 .- "5,iaf for 1859. ft i s. ITT. TO V. r K. xunolat .km SM.fc f,. u,a Vi w. s --soancineeTeraI New t , lurerj THREE All Mods of gddles and the whorteJt notice. ZZT REPAlUlG promptly .jul J 12v(dw-tf ' . ' ; JAMES rHAJlT iviiftT.rstfra: iiia, fiiislw Earthen' 7afe, s , , HIE following Is the Schedule hVen Colu m l.ia New York, via Chttfit Rpad: M,iulia.. .'?iM.i$i;,y 'harlotte ftl.'lT IraTeM) LavfJh Ieave Philadelphia... Leave Baltimore Iave WeSdoH La ve Raigh. ...... ... . Iave Charlotte....'..-.'. Arriye Cjumbia........ .. 1.00 P. flA , 5.(X) P. . . .....12.00 M (in day.) 4.15 P. M. 11.20 P. 0 LI A. Dl. ..DCXJRSkSOLTU Or fUft ; i HOUSE, "IT . rCIIAIIIJDXXJE. NC.' V Jtr- rn - ------- v p juiyify vv. Tf-. 'd v v. 2 Wvi' jf-r: ! t-i TV T"aDNtl? i .JliY'KENBT. . Iar eRalt-igh L. . . ..M, .: Wf J.v,erty, ctthsistinff of 1-ave Weldon C . ..00 111 ini- CojtnectefVar . .t..v. ......... .j. ...t . , . . r ritrucuiiir oikcui Arrive ew York, 1y either Peefrs- y- GrainC, Jming- burg or Portsmouth route.... n 6.00 aP. M. . saneHv a terarftf UaveXev York.... i .....18.00 11-. KS , .-ifud ant (as tl e the -fe Passensfers eoing North desirinsr - to conn withthe tixpress Train at Columbia, willtke morning .trains at "Montgomery,- Chattanaooga, August a and Charleston, and the evening trains at Atlanta' arid Savannah and connect in daylight at WelJon gth both the Washington City afid Bay Routes. -T ' ' V Passengers goiqg South, by taking; this route at Weldon, as in above Schedule, will reach -CharleV tun and Augusta as soon as by any other line, aVd reach Columbia twelve hours in advance of any other train, - and in time to connect with the South Carolina Uailroad train, and take the Greenville cars as T a. thus saving twenty-four hours to all passt-tigers for that road. . U- la.Hsenjer taking the Express Trajn at Colum bia will reach Weldori4n four hoars less time than y any other route, being eighteen hours ifaid a half between Columbia and VTeldMn, and forty seve"n hours -i-y ween Columbia and New York. Passengers glng South will buy their tickets to Augusta,w(fa., nd those going North,to Weldon, C, at which points Through tickets nd Through checks can be had . t This Hue passes over an elevated and healthy country, containing pure water and jrood hef. lu-iuti'iiWM' rerTrams are running on this line, giving passen- gef s an opportunity to stop at night and travel on ly in davlight. " . . ; Dr. C. D. B0YDEN. jan"lrif . s Traveling Agent. rloBiNSON'e MANIPULATED .GUMO ! . .Ttis Unequalled Fertilizer, ( " composed of one-half ' ' - BEST PERUVIAN GUANO, ; : one-half fine I G-roiuicl BonOf ' . ' , . and the 1 " 1 BEST PHOSPHATIO GUANO, )s iii condition for immediate ise, being prepared !iy new jwnd improved machinery, by which means the 'most perfect combination is effected, reducing .all toa-uniform fine powder; and for application ,by Vii or otherwise, it is, in the most perfect or der. A Id I have' no hesitation in saying that for all crops U is equal to any fertilizer hi the com- juunity. The quality will be Kejpt Perfectly Uniform fin all cavs, and WARKANTED to contain S per cent, of AMMONIA and 45 to 60 per cent, of BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME. It.isputupin ' good bags, weighing alKiut 150 lbs. each. Purcha- sers will .please notice that the name, E. ROBIN SON, is branded on each bag none other is gen uine. . " , ' ' M long experience in the trade, and the general satisfaction here'tofore given by all Guanos sold by W; will, I hope, be a guarantee that theartlclenow ' offered wjll be as represented. I will also keep constantly on hand the best . . i Penman, Mexican & other Guanos', which Lwill sell as low as any house in the cityj Hi . t . WM. ROBINSON. . '-t r Nos. 4 and 6 HoUingsworth-street, ' '--Near Pratt-street Wharf, Baltimore. ROBINSON'S MANIPULATED GUANO is also sold in lots to suit by the following agents r t. J. C NEVETT, Alexandria, Ya. .' GARRISON A MAIGNE, Norfolk, Ya. K. 11. SKINKEK & CO., Richmond, Va. THOS. ; BRANCH & SONS, Petersburg, Va. T. C. 4 B. O. WORTH, Wilmington, N. C. -'. H. F. BAKER A CO., Charleston. C. O A. G REIN EN A CO., Savannah, Ga. feh25-3mos . ; . . . : : : ; BALlniDlt'E COMMERCIAL COLLEGE .; .- FOUNDED v8S2, ArTERED 85 4. Lortitr Charles . MS. Streets, fllllE rLanrtst and most Elegantly Furnished JL Commercial College iu the United States Every youug man f should write immediately foF one of hose large and .beautifully ornamented Circulars, representing the exterior and interior View of, the Baltimore Commercial College. ' ' Peiuiianship, Ac, which will'be sent by return rriailWe of charffe, with Catalogue containing List of Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions of tin Press orj. our New System of Book-Keeping, etc. t ';"' i. I ' FACULTY. ! i - , .' K. TtsiER. Princinal Lecturer on the Scien . of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc. J.1 M. Pjmllips, Professor of Book-Keeping and . Commercial Calculations. H.' H. Daviks, Associate Prof, of Beok-Keeping. N. C. Jopssox, Professor of Penmanship. v T. Williams, Esq., Mercantile Law. Kkv. E. Y. Reese, D. D., Commercial Ethics. I ,ji- TRU8TEES. lioh John P Kennedy, . I Hon Joshua Vaniant,- Hon Thomas Swann, I Wm H Keighler, Esq. Jacob Yprost, Esq-i t m Knabe, Esq. The tiiff usually required to complete the ful course, frosn S to 12 weeks. A Dipvoma is awarded to all Graduates. Largej Circulars and Catalogue: stating terms Ac.,sertf"by mailVee ofefutrae. . Address . E.K.LOSIER, janlt-tf .' . Baltimore, Md CITABLE for Halls, Pasiiges, Hearths, Ac. 3 For sale at STANLEY'S China Hall. I tended t A . ?A. ( TIN) " l S f TXa. 49 K. ' 'Jinn trPt i ix Etr; Theblghee iTfc3"win be paid for MQSt, -Mt r -j-. 1 JXCSKPORlTKk llTKB ,75. lSlGr.CHARTEK PERI IXmpital -n t- Surplus !.... 2200 snares Biilcfifoclc-io York. ... J-ifft I 7trt RitimiRAnV"nr ID JXu jCOn . . . . . "UO .1 .too 8?to OQfl -r-vu- " 4Jll C. Ai.TS,8firi i i JI; HcntisAok. Pris (;. LTH1N. ARSf 41iis old and relink nearly fifty yea.rs, liegt ihsuip agairk orD l.nd Dwelling M alh Artftput-burKr irt 2404 sfAre I? Rtocknoiartiorav. ',4i7 AmiirrtJ btf XirA Itrv jvpninfra 'KiirnitiirpT V rA. I -w mr M- waw p Krtfl yA- 1 ?5tiw -f ,,t,rJei..S' f lie Wt alters TrUTinfSresting story three JSfcve yearsTt ibTateW!JUC,k ? ?efe,ar IlocyJ1i' Uanginjr Rock and . s rirtJKing'3.MHuntaln, and the, tide of war rolled back f--Xrnn.rTTon8 for insuVan" '.7r th? rundersiffns,'tne duly lujnbia and vicinity. Losses equitably teq atliil. ntd ICnrTOjntely,pon sktisfjry proofs, t N.WQrk.oj: Boston, fund current In the cMe o theasaured may prefer. f i T , A MICIIOViS, Agent. i Columbia, S. TI2 INTEItNATb$r!H, HOXjSIi,J J-rRVER VltANKOM-STREKT. VKW TOR1T. ItfkFFERS inducementi? to M?IndJTOu'H g.VF visiting New Yorkt unsui'nisp'? van lei in the Metropolis. iThe fi g the advantages which it possesses, an e appreciated by all travellers. , .IsCtA ceAral location, convenient to pl&'ces of Msinessywell as places of amusement, f id. Scrfffulously clen, well furnished, and well ventilated sleeping apartments. ' - ' 5d. Large and superbly furnished sitting rooms, with a magnificent Ladies' Parlor, commanding an extensive view of Broadway. : 4th. Being conducted on the European plan, vis itors can live in the best style, with the greatest economy. . - t k 5th. It is connected with ' - TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED SALOONS, whens "visitors can h their meals, or Jf tneyde- r. . iii i, , Tnlahqd f Metr tu rooms.. otn. Tha far, uruni ia the Salooh's and Hotel is acknowledged by epicures to be vastly superior to that of any other Hotel in the city. -j With all these advantages, the cost of living in the International is much below that of any other first class Hotel. ' . A4 FREEMAN, Proprietor. march 18-lmo . I FURNITURE !f FURNITURE !! ' WHOLESALE AND It kTAIL.1 ' H;P.DiiGEAAF, 87 Bowery (Wholesale Warehouse), and 462 Pearl j" street (Retail Store), New York, ' WHERE will be found the largest and most .extensive assortment in thcity. f Bills of $25 retailed at Wholesale prices at the Bowery Store. , i : j All Furniture guaranteed as represented. One hundred and fifty hands constantly employed in manufacturing. All stock laid in for net cash. It comprises, fn party- U0SEW00D, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT Parlor Furniture,; In Brocade, Brocatelle, Delaine, Plush and Hair Cloth.' Rosewood, mahogany' and enamelled Chamber IFurniture, V In sets from twenty to 'one hundred and fifty dol lars. Also, Cane Seat and Common Furniture, in grat variety. A large assortment of Gilt and Ma hogany Mirrors, Spring and Curled Hair Matresses, Patent Premium Sofa Bedsteads,, with Spring and? Hair Mattresses attached, Ac. i PET" Steamboats arid Hotels furnished. Dealers win find it to their interest to give us a call. march 18 8mos I MASSER'S PATENT 1 FIVE MINUTE C E CREAM FREEZERS. OPERATION SIMPLE RESCLT CERTAIN. T' HE increasing demand, and the unrivalled popularity of these FREEZERS, prove them to be the very best ICE CREAM FREEZERS in use. Sole Agents for the United States, !E. KETCH AM A CO., Manufacturers of Japanned and Planished Tin ware, 289 Pearl-street,' New York. . march lS-8mo ; .- ' THIS CO LI HIS H, r BY A. S. WELLINGTON A Co., Tergi DaUy . Paper, Ten Dollars per annum Country Courier (tri-weekly) Five Dallars per annum. ClIAIiLUSTON EVENING NEWS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM A CO., Proprietors: JOHN .CUNNINGHAM, Editor ; J. N. CAR DOZA, Assistant Editor.! The Charleston Evening News, (Daily and Tri-Weekly,) will continue to be published at the following fates : The CHARLES TON EVENING NEWS, (Daily,) $10 per annum, payable semi-annually, or $3 per annum for cash in advance the TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, $5 per annum, payable semi-annually, or $4 per annum for cash in advance. .-- t THE LEXINGTON. FLAG, IS Published Every Thursday Morning, by G. A. FINK, Editor A Proprietor: Terms Sub scription Money Invariably In advance. Single Copy per annum, $2: Clubs of Six and upward, n.5Q. v v l - THE CAROLINA SPAItTAN, tYCAVIS A TRIMIER Price, Two Dollars L,Jtiler annuum.in advance, or $2,50 at the end of tncyear. it not paia until arter the . year expires $3.00. , . M : No subscription taken for less than, six months. Money may be remitted through postmasters at our risd. . ; Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and contracts made on reasonable terms. The Spartan circulates largely oyer this and ad joining districts, and offers an admirable medium to our friends to reach customers I i ! CAVIS A TRIMIER. Spartanburg C.U., S. Cl ) PATRIOT .AND MOtJNTAINEER, IS published weekly, at Greenville, 8. C. Q. E. ' ELFORD, Proprietor aiid Business Editor. S. D. G00DLETT A T. Qi DONALDSON, Associate Editors. Terms One dollar pr annum. THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE, IS Issued Every Thursday! Morning, by PRICE A M'JCNKIN; Proprietors. WM. P. PRICE, C. M. McJUNKIN: .2erm $1 a Year, In ad vance; LU u aeuyea. the Y0RK- Proprietor akd At (.1. FvATTiutls now esiaDunea on a sure ana tTtrr,nt jAsis, and dutg the present yar has . utureii caf Tirosperiij ana sucqess. 'enabl us tomaRrfetrarigeiBents which ' ! materially W the value of hejiper; and it ? T,'acceptablgisitant to . .; r- i lit RAMlfiYClUCLE ;. It . TywBMiC of theimbra and wcltrieLvie people, and a more reliable expo teent of the sVntimerits amopinlons of the District. The conductors will ende r to recommend it to the Philanthropist and Christian, by making it thjs meolum ora pure and elevated Literature, and the Ctsfi of an, unring advocacy of - OimL iAND60CIAL REFORM ; . -while to the gay and light-hearted world will be supplied anamplefund of Wit, IIcmor and Stort. -Assured ti Vhe success of the TEMPERANCE LAUsE lStiwxtnaMBy interwoven with the well-bein.!. and the progress of the people, the . Enquirer will continue to advofete this reform with unabated energy. - A portiofof, every issue will be devoted to toe interests or - y . CmVL FARMER AND PLANTER. by the publiroUfjT seasonable articles upon thisi the most Important branch of Southern radustry: and, in POLITICS, the Enquirer will be made the , advocate qtsey measure, calculated, in ' out opinion, tr mite. ir people and to promote, in the highest dCRee, V -'"tiR ' ., J. ... INTEKT0, THE SOUTH. : ; In pursuance jof his purpose to foster and encour age home talent, tne 1'roprietor nas secured the pis of sejreral promising writers in this State. In an i iarlyumb'erillbe commenced an original iujt.el.te, entitled, ! . t notwele Hearts. are local, phases of our i thrilling story inn fi. (h. lr-3 QcuiEjuJuy a writer wen Known to our columns a chf otalCle of 1 780, the darkest period of the struggle, WoreVer from our jo, xne story win be entitled TIl PARTISANS ; r y llKRCji OFAJ'HK SaHTEK ally, tneourage aad devo- I llon 0f(the daughters I t.ht, t.nilii men's rohIs ' of Ca in the times I WTii lie iTiirtrtirilinrrii'O Tfirl 4a VwAfrrnKifk is tartly "proud, the Proprieti pennitted to men-1 tiol the names of : J. JVOOD DAVIDSON, , j WIIVSlAJil' M. MARTIN, dj. FOREST GOWAN, 0Wm'L 'Z Rkv. JQHN Mr. KELLY, i ft If 7 . V WICTI.IAM W. EAST, ' M.d-n, T. J Mrs. M. W. STRATT0N - f?jBr i and Mrs. C. L ADD. " From the brilliant pens of such a corps of Con tributors, w,e indulge the.hope that valued assistant will be given us in imparting tone and interest tq our columns;, j i , I As heretofore, .the LOCAL DEPARTMENT o the paper will receive j special attention; and it will be our endeavor to make it a truthful charoni cler of events at home-s-the advocate, of home In terests the promoter of home progress. : ; ... Arrangements have' been made to secure correct weekly i t REPORTS OF THE MARKETS of Yorkvllle, Rock Hill, Chester, Charlotte, Colum bia, and Charleston, with a list or ine -ttaiiroaa ln )Jtotmg-TH f titSTOTy oMToflc'Dlsftlct, "J we will publish ORIGINAL SKETCHES of the several leading Churches. Among these we have already iu preparation interesting and instructive sketches of i . ! BETHESDA, BETHEL and probably J BEERSIIEBA and EBENEZER. . The Enquirer will contain a weekly resume of the LATEST NEWS , up to the hour of going to press; adherihg to the j plan of "Mere-mention," culling and (condensing multum n jarvo, the coluians will! constitute a complete Map of the Times. ' . ' : , - REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS f Have been engaged from Columbia, Charleston, Washington And New York, who, together with oc casional letters from various sections of the State, .will make up our weekly Ledger in a racy and readable styl. We shall bear It in mind to furnish weekly, a compendium of news pertaining to our neighboring Stat es, so as to make the paper vaula ble to our Ndrth Carolina patrons. Having made considerable outlays to secure these attractive features for the Enquirer, the Proprietor rjelies confidentljtupon the kindness and the public spirit of; the people, especially of. this and the adjoining States. Determined to "de serve a c6rdfal support, he can do no less than ex pect a gen erbus patronage. In order, however, to induce his friends to exertions in nis behalf, and to repay them fully, he has determined to of-' fer the following . j. ',. 'j . 1 PREMIUMS, j V To the person sending the LARGEST CLUB,1 at $1 50 each, IN ADVANCE", we'will present a Gold Pencil Case'and Pen, wlorth $12. . To the peson sending the SECOND LARGEST CLUB, at the same rates, a Silver Cup inlaid with Gold, valued at $10. . j - To the petson sending the THIRD LARGEST CLUB, ' at the same rates, a set or finb Gold Stone Ear-Rings and Breast-Pin, valued at $3. C3P"" TliB Prizes will be awarded to the suc cessful competitors on the FIFTEENTH OF FEB RUARY neit; but the Clubs should be sent in at t3ie earliest possible ' period, to which additions may be made up to the day of award. N name Will be couited in competition until paid for. CST Old Subscribers, if in arrears, will not be takert at Club rates, until the arrearages are paid ; afad to those who desire to make up Clubs, a statement of arrearages will be furnished on applicatibn. , - ' ; I ' CLUB RATES. ' Six Copies, -' I-!.. - - $10 50 Teu Copies, ' - 1 '; - - - - 15 00 Tiventy 'Copies, - - ; - - SO 00 To persons who make up Clubs of six, ten or more names, but who may tail to obtain a Prize, we will send a copy of the paper' for one year; and to those who send in a Club of twenty or more names, but who may fail to obtain a Prize, we will forward an iextra copy of the paper, and a copy of either "Harper's," "Godey's,"! "Arthurs," "Gra ham's," Peterson's," or the "Knickerbocker," Magazine. ' ! ! t3P" We will furnish the Enquirer and either "Harper," f Godev," "Graham," or the "Knicker bocker," foj- $4; "Peterson," or" Arthur'! and the "Enquirer, 50 4nvariably in advance. ' r t2T No deduction from the regular .subscrip tion price will be made except to Clubs paying- in advance. -Address, - I I L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, ' i Yorkville.S.-C. ,DecemDe'ri16 " . THE SEWING IflACHINE, AT REDUCED TRICES. HEELER A 1 WILSON'S improved patent has taken premiums over all others, as the best sewing machine yet patented. ' ,! : During the past autumn the trials have been numerous, and all the patents of any pretension have been fairly into competition. In every cases the Wheeler A Wilson Machine has won the! highest premium. We-may instance the State Fairs of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin and California, and the Fairs of the Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago 'and St. Louis Institutes, already held.1 At the Fair, of the St. Louis" Mechanical Association the committee' con sisted of twenty-five adies of the highest social standing, who without a.dissenting voice awarded, for the Wheeler A Wilson Machine the -highest and only premium, a silver pitcher valued at $75.' If these facts do not establish- a reputation, we know not what can. ; - ( r From our own experience, and the testimonials received from those to whom we have sold these Machines, we confidently recommend them to the public. EDGERT0N. RICHARDS A CO., S3 and 84 Broad-sL, Charleston, S. C. mima, . m m . m Jan. IS izao , - . bwi jB OSI EOTTJ'S, "THEiCOBANT," A Southern Literary Journal. THE UNDERSIGNED PR0P0SB TO COM ' mence. in the course of next month, the pub- kli.tnn nf a. SflTTTRERV T.TTEEtY JOITRNAT. Iat Columbia, S. C. , , ' ,fJ Tlie necessity for such an organ of twytherii mind will at once becompr Aendd hpjaUjo have ments for the expression of therlhoughts anil feel ings of our section. We have in the South two ex cellent periodicals: .the "Southern Literary Messenger," at Richmond, Ya., and " Russell's Magazine," in Charleston. Although they are ably conducted, and in all respects worthy the confi dence and patronage of our citi2ens, still, as monthly issues, -their ability to publish such an amount of contributions as should be looked for kfrom so large a community, is necessarily limited. At. the North, the number of literary nd semi literary periodicals is, proportionately, much larger, and as greater facilities for publication are offered, far more is written amongst their people ; although it is not true that there is a greater de gree of intelligence In the Northern States. Again, it is absurd to suppose that the intellectual, moral, aesthetic, or political features of Southern socleS Wan be reflected by aliterature which springs from H . i ' - j r t . a - i )i social organizauon oi enunjiy ujutreu niiu eveu hoztiU principles. We are, - moreover, entirely convinced that society in the South is moulded by institutions and customs the best adapted to the production of a perfect Literature. In view of the factjiat our laws, customs, and modes of JHought differ essentially from hose of the Northern mates, ,t becomes our pohcy to have our own organs, ue- qted to our pecuhar lnstitutioi53,tna upholding ose views wnicn may preserve, our people m 4ty of thought and actio, ana malnt - fAneflTT(i f-r am ri r facta tkQla rfv-v. n wiiich the welfare of the South iepends. Je hope to make our journal auxiliary to the Southern. Magazines, in the production, in p iatj of the intellectual efforts of our own.citi z ds f in stimula'ting a love for reading, in elevating a d sustaining the standard of taste, in encourag it 5 young writers, and in drawing out the older o: es i our midst. ' . r - - :v : r - l'he 4 Courant " will 'be published eyery Thurs d y mornicg, at Two Dollars per annum, inyari a ly In advance, v Alt Books, Magazines, Ac, sent t us will be promptly; and most impartially re v ewed or noticed, as occasion may suggest. ' A ft v advertisements will be inserted at reasonable ihe public are assured that this is no mere experiment, the paper will certainly be puoiisnea, aid subscribers shall receive their quid- pro quo. utwcrlbers will please address the proprietors ; 1 contributor! the Editor, at Columbia, South Carolina. - HOWARD 11 CALDWELL, Editor. 4 iWM. W. WAITER, Jr. A CO., Prppvieiors ' A: The following well-known Southern writers have expressed their sympathy with the enterprise ami weir iuieiuuu io cuunouie ; Hon.' A. B. M!k. Madame Le Yert.-; t A: J. Eequier. ' The Abbe Roqhette. John W. Oveall.y Hon. C. Gay tfrre. Dr. O. B;Ma)er.. , John R. Thofiipson. PaulH.Haie. HnrytTimKd. ' Mrs. Caroline Glover Mrs. M. Mrtin.y S Miss Sallie Ada Reedy. ' .President Longstreet. , Professors Le Conte. Professor LaBorde.- : Professor Rivers. Professor Ven able. Prdfessor Reynolds.-; Professor Barnwell. Professor DuPre. ; J. Wood Davidson. O. M. LieMiv W.M. Ma march. ROSPEOTDS THICnARLESTOMERCURY. I . . . - - - -, v. . 'SroUTICAL, COMKBBCIAL, AND LITERARY k PUBLISHED DAIL Y AND TBI- WEEKL Y pTTHE Mercury gives daily reports of; the Mar f L . - tket and Marine Intelligence in Charleston and: of Charleston- commerce in the leading seaports of the world. , The W,eekly Prices Current is made up with much : care, and 'from the most reliable sources. Its connection with the "Asso ciated Press" insures the latest intelligence by Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers from Europe. It has an able and accomplished Corres pondent in London (a gentleman connected wijthJ the editorial stair or the London; Times,) and reg ular Correspondents in New York .. Vr'ashington, Key West and Havana. Thejnenthly New York Fashion Letters and weekly letters on Life in Wash ington are additional attractions in .favor of its lay readers. --Its literary notices, from the pen of a gentleman who -occupies perhaps the highest position among the literary men of the South, are discriminating and comprehensive. -Attention, is paid ,to all matters of general concern, especially those in reference tof the Planting and Agricultu ral interests, and to the current news of the day. Great care is taken that nothing shall appear in its columns which should be excluded from the family circle. ; ' ' . The political creed of the Mercury consists in the principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions' of 1793. and 1799 the Sovereignty, of the States; a Strict Construction of the. Federal ..Constitution by the General Government, the Agent of 'the 'States; Free' Trade, and an Economical , Administration of the General Government. Its policy is th e union; of the Southern States in maintaining their rights. ' Terms Payable in Advance, r : DAILYj per annum.......:.........i.;..$10.06 TRI-WEEKLY. . k. U . ...5.0 Clubs will be Fnrnishea. as follows: Five Copies of the DAILY for;..,... .....$40.00 Five Copies of the. TRI-WEEKLY. . . . .1 .... .20.00 . The name of no person out of Charleston will be entered on our books, unless the payment of the subscription be made in advance. Nor will orders from without the city 'to, publish Advertisements Marriage motices or ; uoituanes De attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable City reference, accompany the order, v Money may always be forwarded at our risk in registered letters. ' Postmasters are authorised to act as our Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwardingthe money; and by sending us Five Daily subscribers, with $50 enclosed or Five Tri-Weexly subscribers, with $25 enclosed, will be entitled te an, extra copy, or, if preferred, they, may retain Twenty per eent. of the pre-payments, for their trouble and in lieu of the extra paper. r Outcf South Carolina, no person rhatever is authorised to collect debts already due to the Mer cury.' - ": r"'i':.j "' ' ' -I-,' - "' In the State, Mr. Samuel E. Burgess Is our regular1 Agent to make collections and procure, new busi ness and subscriptions. - ' In Charleston, Mr James D. Budds, connected with the office, is our regularly authorized collector who has full power to receipt for money now due the paper and to contract for future biisisess. - Subscribers and others, in debt to us, are urgently requested to send In our dues by mail at the earliest period. .vRy so doing, .they .will save us twenty per cent, an amount equivalent to a principal portion of the profits. ST-Editors in the State and throughout the South, "who- receive! our Tri-Weekly . for their Weekly, are respectfully requested to compensate us 'for the difference in value by inserting this Prospectus. " i ' .: I R. B. RHETT, Jr. ! ' : No. 4 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. PAINTS, PAINTS, PAINTS j :A'Attteia'n'pf.tk6 Croldtn Pad'tbck.- ,' -g g 4Th4 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD. JLVfwOvf; 2,000 lbs. pure Snow White Zinc. - -i ;;. a-.. ,r- I - '' : '- 'In also, , , . ' ' .! . 4 CHROME GREEN and Yellow, Prussian Blue Paris Green, Celestial Blue, Yellow Ochre, ' Venetian Red, Drop Black Rose Pink, . ' Ivory Black, Litharge, Red Lead, Black Lead,; Burnt and Raw Umber, Spanish Brown, Terra de Sienna, Chinese A American Vermilion, Patent Dryer, Black, Blue, Red and Purple o . t.. c. ' -OiuaiiB, ate, at., s On hand and for sale low for cash, by janll-tf L - ALLEN A DIAL. ; ..' '.. Columbia, S. C. THE "NORTH CAROLINIAN" is published at Fayetteville, N. C, by Suclair A Pearck. Terms. Dally, per annom In advance, $8 00 ; "Weekly, : S 00.. THE SOTJTHEEH GUARDIAN. f 13 PCBUSHID AT - ! COLUITIBIA, SO. CA. BY CHARGES P. PELHAM. TERMS: .$6 00 per pauy.....: Tri-'Wteekly. annum . 4 00 " . . 2 00 44 Weekv,.L vmef in. Jiavance lnvanamy. Post- masters 4'nding-H Ave daily swbscriDers, ,wiwi $30 00. e J5ve tri-weekly subscribers, with $20 00, (encloisjSMln registered letters,) will be entitled to an extra copy, or fn lieu of that 20 per cent, of the sums thus remitted!, provided the order is for as Jfnany' as five copies.. Ten per cent, will oe allow ed fo amounts remitted.for single subscriptions. mA-T' '.' .1 '-ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at th'e following rates in - the Daily and TH-Weekly : Ohe square (10 linesr less) one insertion 50 c4. Each Bubsequent insertion. 35 cts. jWhteo an advertisement is irfserted in the Week ly, or (but once a i weekin the Daily; 50 cents a square for each insertion., , . ' . v 1 WeSoffer to advertisers the Inducement of send ing ilieir Tavors to be' read by a numerous and hi- J fluentia! class of readers both in town and couu- try. . fThe Southern Guardian presents gieat ad vantages as an advertising medium ; its circula tion 8s large, and is daily and rapidly extending, patfcularly in the middle and upper districts pi the Btatej- - -V ' - -',, ; j . - .. JOB PRISTIsd. V ' : .' " . The Job Office is thoroughly apfojnted in all respect and. fitted for every descriptb-v of Job JVor iu boBnection with it isji JBindeij M . fj Souern Guardian is detedlo Ufc main tXTanee of ttfe lights, honor ud - intfa of the South underjthe (jonstitutiqni W4iile It Is willing in .nut ninhf TfmAcrat.i& Trartv ulenever its cdrirse ain that UhalK coulmand arproval by Its Justice, it yetf-more-.' wticsff confi(jetIy4anu: distinctly relies utJn- thi?eoje of the South ; and as the best preparation it r the contest which iseven now upon us it will zealous ly labor to effect union and co-operation amongst ourselves. ; :t s- '?:'" 1 lathe management vof his Journal," the early production of every class of news from all parts of the world, the lessons of "virtue aiid morality, the interests of education, agriculture, commerce, and 2 r . ii 1 , . : 1 ti. ..1 rnanuiaciureB.-y-wiu uc n.ej)i. iiuiuiiicin.ijf in view, and inq effort will be spared tu make it, in ail res-; peefcs, an acceptable fire-sid visitor, . V:.Sgr We send our Dairy to nearly all the Week- ly newspapers of the State. Will they, in consid-: eration of this advantage, kindly give the above prospectus a few inserjions. jane 7 HE DAILY PROGRESS is published at Newbern, N. by J L. Pennington, $6 00 per 'annum, in advance. THE FARMER AND PLAiNTER I i REMOVED TO 1 - - :.: J J coLvkui a, s . : ';! 'TOfAVING purchased of Maj. Geq. Seaborn mil ilii popular journal, I have removed Its place ol publication to Columbia, and will hereafter issue if ifrom this city at regular; stated periods. ;. ,i ; ' i i Feeling confident that such a journal Is greatlj nee&ed in this State, and- believing that it will bf sustained, if located at the Capitol of the State ant conducted with spirit and ability;I have determln iedri making the venture, and call upon ererj Farlner and Planter fn South Carolina to encourage ; the lenter prise by their patronage. , '4 . I i It will be printed in the finest style of ;Typogra phy, with new type, on fine paper, handsomely ; embellished an4 eight pages added to its.forniei ; Price only One Dollar per annum, always i : advance. i - , A Corps of the pest practical and scientific Agr cultural writers have been secured, and its Editor! department lwill bej under the care of one of the best Farmers in the land. i t' Tbe Cash system will be rigidly adhered to, ann nd name will p entered on our boon.unuii6.tin Iption lisc paid.' v " -' ): : "' '"."'. A , '. "-; li .. -TH R M : 1 copy,- one. year,.. ... ....... $ 1.00 6 copies, one year,, la copies, one year,. ...v.. ....... .10.00 R. M. tiTOKES, Add ress Jan 17-tf t i Columbia, S. C. HE GREAT F AMIIiY ' PAPER TfROSPECTUS for 1S59. The Proprietor of tie ST NEW YORK LEDGER is gratified at haVWg itjin his power to announce in his proapectus fr thje New Year 1859 that all the old popular and eijninent writers of the Ledger staff have been r talnedand new ones added. Among the latter, we are pleased to announce the name of the HoB. EHward Everett, who is to furnish a series of af .tifcles, toi be continued1 idu'ring the entire year, uder the title of "The Mount Vernon. Papers!' Fr these articles alone, we have already pald Mr. Eirerett'(fr the benefit of the Ladies Mount Ver non Association) the sum of Ten Thousand Doi lars. , - 'j f. ..-', ' V . I- (As an Indication of the popularity of the Letlf ger, we need only state the simple fact, that l circulation is larger than any other ten literary papers in the country. Its great success is owipg t) the fact that the Proprietor secures the best filters in the - country, and spares no expensela ciettine up the Best Family, Papir a paper of high moral tone. The exalted reputation of its contrib. litors', the practical and invariably pure ana' Wealthy ciiaracter of all its articles, the care which, lsiaKen tnai no even oue oucmuvc wwu iuiau tales and sketches, have gained for the New York' ua au a - . v. Ledger a position that no literary paper has eve r , before reached. We feel, and always have felt, since the Ledger attained Its immense circulation, tjhata heavy responsibility rests upon us, and ha, e endeavoured to discharge that responsibility can-; icientiously, feeiDg-confldent that ultimately e ihould receive the thanks of thousands and tens' f thousands of families. t i I As to the future, we. ,are at a. loss . what to s ty.f We prjsfer to perform rather than WpromLej What we have heretofore done If known to fur leaders: they kniv what the Ledger has been, and? lis now, and must'therefrom judge what H ' will tbej hereafter. We cah only say that among , the rtg mlar contributors to the Ledger, are: George D Prentice, Fanny-Fern, I, JohnGSaxe, Airs. Mgourney Mrs. Southworth. ( Sylvanus Cobb jr, Emmerson Bennett, T 8 Arthur.r . i.k Wm Ross Wallace, Carlos D Stuart, Allice Cary, f . I Sallie M Bryan, Mary Stanly Gibson, Augusta Moore, ColW BDunlap, and many eminent Lawyers, Clergymen. Profess tors in Colleges, and others, who write for the Lec r anonymously: and that our complete arrant ments are Buch that the current expenses 01 l 9 Ledger are now, ard will cons tautly be, at therte of over inree ftunorea wausana aouar per, hnnumi J H' ' "' '-;'.'..- '. I -.1 i Facts Ilike ihese carry with them more weih them anv comments that could be made, and cdm knents will therefore be disposed with. As we hivei Already ; intimated, we shall leave promirinff tfl( those who prefer to expend ineiriorcem tnatwty and content ourselves with doing what we can! to nake the Ledger the most interesting and instrtc ive family Paper in the world-. f The New , York Ledger is published every 8atr r-i lay, and sold atAll the -news offices in every ctty i tnd town throughout the country, and is mailed ta 1 iub8cribers at Two Dollars per annum ; two cot' es ire sent for three dollars. Any person obtain! 5 :ight subscribers at $1 50 each, (which is our U :st club' rates,) and sending us $12, will be'entltik-d o one copy free. - Terms invariably in advance. The postage on the Ledger to any par. of the United States. Daid Quarterly or yearly in ivance, at the office where It is receivedls or 'y 1 twenty-six cents a year. Canada subscribers m t leach send us twenty-six cents , in addition tot e subscription price of , the Ledger j to pay the Ami ri ban postage. 1 : ; - f ' . , I i S Subscribers must write their addresses eluding1 the name of the place, County and Sti e, in which they reside, in a plain hand, so as to AY 11 Mistakes, -f . . .- - -V. - No subscriptions are wanted from cities, la 7 r- pillages or other places where hews offices are f tnanently established. - All communications must oe ad drew bostaee paid, to . ROBERT BONNER? a i ' proprietor 01 tne iew i orarieage' , . j - j . No. 44 Ann Street, New Y . kJ N. B. the number of the Ledger, dated 3 n4 lat. 1S59. will be a rood one for subscriDtion td date from, as in that number the "Mount Ver ?n Papers,' by the HonEd ward Everett, will be e menced. Mr. Everett's articles will be eopyrijgt 3 SO H w prcvoua (iuvwuuii lu mug vwui,jhi ,f j Officer. -v . ..... v'Intendant mmllone,st , ; ; ' MaJ. John Caldwell, it. McK. Jamison., Harty, Owens Ti... row Clerk and Treasurer. yi. Harris, Marshil. e 3 Blackweider, 1 Pettis,' i ; ? i . ' , BAN IKG INSTITUTIONS. . . - . -t inf fffTiT bRAKCH 1 ASK Of THE STATB AT ' ' ...President' J4in Irwin, fT. Dewey cannier, ! Teller. ' ;: elk BANK OF OHARLOTTK. ....President; j Cashier. J ...Teller, . ' '--:' 1: : . feJ. Black wpfld, ...... . ......... I. Pf graH lA.,WRUsms, I pHARi'WT'jrE post offick X; -F. m: ijoss, Ptut Master. ' LS. deli krt. CLOSIt 9 p ro. 9 S " 1 r 7 a m Vtht-rn.' "then.. ces ca Ci A S. ClU. 11 .1 H. C. 1L I .tern, t. 5. dices b'ween Charlotte and Astie- ulie. a Lincointoi. - . 4. o Ofloes between Charlotte and Lan 8.C via Monroe, N. C, S 5pm 14 fL t!. and M'rtnrn miiiu rrive'ori TifS' ay, 'liiursday' and Saturday delivered, at s , in, I Thitsmallcloseson Tueslay, Thursday acid' undayat8p m k , : i ,- A, :. .Office Hours. . l" froiaJX am to 12 ni 'I KrvArt frrSth 7VT n m trt O m i ipen frpih 7 p m A 1 - i . . . . 'he law riequires the t.ostjiire on all letters to le ptpaiJ, fc:ccept those to foreign countries, and . tk .se oa oilicial business to government.qfliceri'' having the franking privilege. But pre-pay meiit . oil drop let ;ers (not to he mailed) Is Optional. hinglaletters'passing in the mails distances nt O'fer i,Q00 miles, bttft ten offices in the. United Stites.are to be charfed three cents; and for the dltances over '8,000 iniles ten cents: Double lei Urs ari cl arged double -these rates, treble one, treble ; nd ; 10 on. - Drop lette'rsare charted onccei ttch'. Advertised. letters are. charged, one cent,' adit! lal to the ordinary postage; ' ' i Lett fs rassingjFom one office to another wlthli;. 0 e U; ted states or Territories, also hoe going , bitwe I pi ices in the United Stat and the BrltUli Hrth Im rican Province, are rated as single II D!-t ex Reding Aalf an ounce in weight; doiiJile 11 eced.tir hKf an -ounce but not exceeding an Mum: treble' exceeding an ounce butiiotn- Cjeolug: an) ouiiveina m nsiii n i , , v Police. iSlnfr!eleMerrtor rrom any or the unusii inopji , - 1 . .. : . In t....... .1.,".. r:, .11 ' J V . i i . A i . i ! o . 11 - Vipp. nnt.l pxdinir 31.000 mvlci. and for irreatci stances fiftea cents. Double lettefspay doul.H, dtreweionf weoie tnesexaies. - i It. is unlawful f nlaceMn a. post office, to l.f knsmitteli by mail, .Uhluhe United states, an fevelop cr packet cinva!nlng letters addressed to ; t.fferent p ?rs"' ', " : '"' . ' V, Handbill circulars or otlier printed malt t-r". t mtaini ' ny manuscript writing, ar subject rr I ttefpottfge; so are all packets so closely eAvel- . )d or sealed . that their contents . tnunot bL Vjown..; J - ' ' - 1 iLetters brought by ships and .packets, to portion t je United! Statls, or passing rroqi one port theri .f-h V , tl anotherl are to be rated pix -bents eachwhen , . ' jrjllverea.!roni me omce as wnicn jney were nrsr u-W-hf i-iTl- khen forwarded thence bv.ms.ll to ?ilhVr I V. rrr .t t : . ; . . ' . ... ., . -: t t. 1 I : flees (instead el said six cenis; simpTy, two, rnu raiU D 1 Jm VV .a j Dim sl jf 1 IIKMtllie I r m ordinary rates of poMiagfe. ' f . . ' . ' '.' . . ; ' V.'N' addition to the . -1 rOSTAOB ON fRINTED MATTE: Ufh toiAaee on each j)ewsi.aper..ixTli'4oi :3xceptboks,) not over three ounces in tfehtfot, )ing by mall to any place in the L rrfria ttau iy i. ine cent, and one cent additional fpr ear), alill ional oumce or fraction of an oiinee. . The iwii.h m all transient matter, unless prepaid 'shall Vr h arged double the rates above first iuentloiiRilttn Lewipapers and periodicals.. . 1 ' .' . f Packarles of small newspapers, tulIlf,her iuitii y or oftener, and pamphlets not containing por ihan" sixteen octavo pages, sent to .one.addn s, sent to .oiie.ahlres, I ) .j a "poundy prepaid .v'l.x at half a. rent .j ' ."f f.nd weiflhing at least half postage stamps, Hunce. t are rated Books jbound., or unbound, not. welKhlng. vr our pourias, are .cnargeauie at tfue rate. t ohh ent an ounce for distances under .1,000 mih ', tni wo cent an ounce for creator distaoces. 1 f in- irepaid, jthe charge, is one and a ' half rent a; unce for distances under &.000 miles, and thrn eents an ounce for longer routes. .. ." I I Each ilewspaper or periodical,, not 'over" m ounce and a half in weight, to ahy pt:ic in tli ?tateof its publicatipn, iaTcliargeable with h!l,il - Bent postage. . 1- I Publishers of newspapers and periodicals may en close therein to .actual subscribers, bills -and re peipts fer their 'publications' without- postnn Iharge.. .'::.:. . ' - . -r Hewspeiers and other printed matter Tanrmt -i eat at the foregoing rates, .unless without .corn' r wrappers, or in covers or wrappers pc at the ends or sides so that .the character f helri contents may be known ; 4f, it any word r communication be printed on the same, atiet ihelr publication, on anywrliirig or othrr marka pe place n thereon, or 'on the cover or wrapJ j . pers, 'except tle names'and address of the erfj ;! Bonstovi hom they are serit, or If any paper tr.'. 1! Sother th ng be enclosed In or with such printedj i ; matter. RATES Or rOREION POSTAGE. V..I.J4 Ireland i ahd' Scotland.- 24 cents ounce. France, 15c. X ounce, 80c. X ounce: tiermsiny, by Prussian ' closed mail, ounce. .GOc, Germany, by'Bremen line, 22c, except -fcrwmn which tallOc. . . ' a- I ' Russia1, by Prirsaian closed mall, 37c, V ounce rriuxuo, uy i russian ciosep mall; oJ9. -A Italy, by Prussian closed mail; 85c. . "' . . j Spain lyia France, 87c. ounce, 43c. Jtf-6ir Spain via tiuthampton, 73c. tf ounce. : 1 Portgial Atft Southampton. Gia. ., 'fi Portnai- ,via France, 87c.. X ounce.flc'.; Denmirk, Norway and Sweden, 35c. 14 ounce, Austria, by closel mall, 8)c" ounce. ! SoutH America, Atlantie side, via Asplnwall,2 cts.; Picific side via Nlcaragua-JUc.: Panama zoc.: Peru, 22c; Cuba. lc: MexicoWc.E Can.,' da,10e. 1 . . .. r. ... . . TO 1TXERCIIANTS OF COI.IJ "HIII V AND CHARLESTON, J OOO COPIKS ' of ... ." ' THE w FARMER AvND PLANTEK LL be issued about the.20th ofthU n.fifctl aud. distributed, among the most inl.lli Kent Fa who yMi to receive the patronage of the heat meti i f, in the State, will find this' the rhni i.n.1 i.i.l luicio uu i iuw.T 01 tne Mki. 1 fn. : i v- certain medium of securing a u,.r....t n,.i,,rA"i .i.i ..,,:;... . 1 - 7 :.l TERMS. OF ADVERTISING, Payable quarterly In advance. ; . 1 squar fc of ten lines or less, 1 month " ' . ' '. " ', 6 months M ' H pageL (S squares,) 1 month M l . it . 1 ,,, . 20 M . ... " .. . 1 page . ... . '.'" u ' . It tt 6 months '32 months (16 squares,) 1 month V 44 ' 3 months 4 6 months 12 months so: M' ' . Considering the ad rant ares of a 1'a'rEe suIa'rfi;V . ' tfnn rlri t)i fart that TV. 1 . . .11 A r , ' ' will reach the fire-sides of nearly every planter; Ilk toe state, wie aoove rates offer rreat uiducemeui. 3 to the iherchanta and other buaineaa men of Colurrt "53 biaan Charleaton for advertising. : All adrertU 1 y . raenta Intended for the first number ahfiuNi b r in by the lSth Inst. . Office 143 Main stfeetJ..,. hand above Iopson A Sutphen't Saddlery eatabJlahmei Columbia, S. C. '! O. i. K. tl, Piuaw, Jan. ,17 Propritlor, iJ'i: . ?! HI '0 m il' 'r .. '1 1 -i r f V . it, ' V ti' "f -,,1 Ha . 1 nil , ; 1 "I ' !'.! I- 4 Mr .tt' i 'it , i- 5 - I- I ,i' ' 1 . " - a V : ! 'V J .1 . 'TiK ''-' -v; i 1 . .'tH r . ' t fir, 1 ; f c- '. .v - VI c - 1 s ; ; 1 . V l: J I' r m r
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1859, edition 1
1
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