Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Sept. 1, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V -:!. v-:f, ::.v.-. -i.-rv.-. i: : ; ..!,.' p.: - "1: i :.:::, : . ;-. ". ( . . '. ru fi- - -v ' -. v.: -1. ; i fi . V: If i: I V 1 ,:.n : iII.--NO.1387 CHARLOTTE, N O., SATURDAY. SEPTE3IBER 1, 1860. 86 PER ANNUM ; V1 I US I II I II II I II I ! 1 , ; . ' ' ' ii : - !.: s 1 pr: Js m I I t4thcre : 1 i ah e tpress 1' 4 . 8 PtBUSHED DAILT (EXCEPT SrSDAT) BT iiei. 13 K I T T O N E. ofeick;.., .1 ..NO. ll TRVTON STREET, Ur China Udl, on the second Jloor. V ! TERMS FOR PAPER : r"TtlE DAILY IlIILLETIX will be furnished at "SIXTDOLLAIW. jwr aunuiu, IN ADVANCE. r TJIE TIU-WEEKLY BULLETIN wUl be pub lijhel every Tuesday, TliunxUy anl Satunlay morning, fa lli ied for 1 (W per annum, payable la advance." : si f. AD VERTISING TERMS: . , 1 sqnartf, I time, f 0.50 lL..-i- "J times, j .75 lL.tjo.5. 3. .do.. 1-4I0 li..fjj.. 6. .do.. . 1j75 1. .ilo.f.12. .do.. ; '2.75 1 square, 1 month,$ 4.00 J. ..do... months, 7.60 1... do... 3... do... 10.00 l...do.., 6... do... 16.00 I... do... 1 year.. 30.00 J - l ; H"t Vdvertisements published until forbid, will be parted 50 cents per square of 14 lines for the tirsv4nrtion, and 25 cents for each continuance nf ti contracted for. i(t! contract ' r 'Cincinnati National Platform ; BiJow we rive the resolutions of the Cincinnati r i i NatfohM Convention, adopted June 4th, which noirfia&.ed James thichanan for President: 1 Il-4ot6d, That the foundation of this Union of 8t&Ps faring been laid in, and its prosperity, ex park9. and pre-etaioent example in free govern m.rit bQilt upon, tntire freedom In matters of re- 4i(ri"is ? concernment and no respect of person In rigsrdto rank or place of birth; no party can justly fee deemed national, Constitutional or in &ce r dance with American principles which bases its v-c!U3ive ornaniz-Ation upon religious opinions or accidental birth-place. And hence a political crOiup In the nineteenth century, and in tbe UriUffi States of America, against Catholic and fire a? born, is neither justified by the past hisiVrj-jor future prosect3 of the country, nor in uuiiMtwUh the spirit of to eration and enlarged fretici which distinguished the American system oi pi pjimr sovcreiguijr. - iiiHQlced, That we reiterate with renewed en ergy of purpose, the well 'considered declaration of ff naer conventions upon the sectional issue of uoiutaiic ftiarcrv, suu concerning uie reservu rigljrsf the States. ' :lf:That Congress has no power under the Con stitu ion to interfere with, or control, the domes r tic '!tstutions of the several States, and, hat such Mates are the sole and properjudges of every thing appertaining to their own atfirs not pro hibitVd by the Constitution ; thai all efforts of the aboH lonists, or others, made to Induce Congress to iMerere with questions of slavery, or to take incident steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lej . I jto the most alarming and dangerous con- , sequincieg, and that all such efforts have an inevi table tebdency to diminish tbe happiness of the peof.Tt ind endanger the stability and permanency of tl;-i Union, and ought not to be .countenanced by ay friend of our political institutions. 2j That the foregoing propositions covers and wm i ntended to embrace tlie whole subject of sla very agitation In Congress; and therefore, the Dvm'lcantic partjr of the Union, standing on this . naUt baf pUtforin, will abide by and adhere to a faith!ilxecution of the acts known as the Corn- measures, settled by the Congress of 1S50; reclaiming fugitives from service or labor" which act being designed to carry out press provision of the Constitution, cannot will, fidelity thereto, be repealed or so changed as to dftrcy or Impair its efficiency. .' 1 3 J r hat the Democratic party will resist allati ttiti jn)tt renewing, in Congress or out of it, the ; agit tiqn of the slavery qusstion under whatever -ah'v: or color the attempt may be made. 4 TThati th4 Democratic party will faithfully .u'Hjih.nrt irMihe principles laid down in , fin the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia ti Llinre in 1799, that it adopts those principles nititntinsr one of the main foundations of its .vIVlill.J - o- . -- ---- ill Creftu ani ia reoivci i" tJMrjf mem vui.au tiv t T4 f v-t. mMT.Im' and import. " , t: ..-it trr '1i 9 op"?" j;c,sn.t1 mppttho issue I l f'ndtHVJI;tUonalDartv,TubstsU exclusively SSSlon? now relies to rest the fi- "J T"T4v.- North and fioutn, to toe cou- 1 ni tutioa Tnd the Union vith, and 1 f: fvT ...nMnrinn of. all who retrara the m ww ..liii mii . 1 1 1 w- r ial mi at u . . - jL!n the eo-oteration of, au wno regar "r.;.,inn r t.hi Union under tne uonsmuuon nnir iuc v-v i-v. ' .. . rtko TTnlnt aFThe permanent Issue; and repudU ting all sCc Analogies and platforms concerning domestic VH V etjr , tn Uv tnthe . ..litpn Lit ruiui UU VJ 1 V - coe to treason uu utmcu . : Tritories, and whose avowed purposes, if con i'J&unated, must end to civil war and disunion. ' -American Democracy recognize and adopt the Cnclnlestontained in the organic laws, establish- lie. the Territoriss of Kansas and Nebraska as . I im)bd ving Uie only sound and safe solution to the jSdavery question" upon which the great National of the people of this country can repose in its ! titTrmined conservatism of the Union non-inter-Wnceby Congress with slavery In State and Ter- i Storr. or In Uie District of Columbia. 1- That this was the basis, of the Compromise of c50-onnrmed by both the Democratic and A hig iZZ in Ktirni Convention ratified by the itopleln lS5i and rightly applied to the organi- iion OI ierriiorica iu iovt. . . 7 o Th.thv the uniform annlication of this Dem- -C.'ieriiUO princh'Ie to the organization of Territories, r a ,. .rimwslrin of new States with or without -L-wte Klaverv. as they may elect the qual ' rttsof all the States will be preserved intact TiL rinl ronmacts of the Constitution main- . in.L.ii.tfl arri thtnernetuitv and expan- '- Moa ot the Union insured to the utmost capacity of -" ; hrminsr. in peace ana narmony, ccij State that may be constituted or annexed, with r. nMian f.irm nt O fiv pr n men t. .i U. i.r T,a r.M'.i.Lnke the rieht of the reople of all the Territories, including Kansas and r i. -.; n,r.,ii"h the lesallv and fairly ex- t ressed will of a majority of actual residents, aiid j'wheiiever the number of their lunaimams juOIAUc, t-Tto form a; Constitution with or without domestic laVerr. and be aduiittea mio'uic tmuu uu v :L ' 3', ..trtiit v with the other States. S fina-llyfThatin viewof the condition -1 -of popular institutions in the.QId World, ana i lngerous tendencies of sectional agitation, c the com- . . . !.w t. .on.mt tn enforce Civil and rell f ;SdlskUiUes agaTnst.the right of acquiring and - 3 ' ieiOTing citinship in our own Iand-a high and i'Wed duty is devolved with increased responsi V bilitTupon the Democratic party of the- Union to I j ZTuLa .n,i maintain the rights of -every fctate in the Union of the States', and so sustain ana aa jac i'u y ... ... , i;Kir nntin :v.nro tmon; us uonsuiuviuu.u iiwyt --- t r nd exclusive legisi for the benefit of the the many, and by a vigilant and constant adhe- n"r r.omoromises of the rence.w uioac ,..iuuPw.-- K Htrn? ConstHuuou, v -r, TTn5on it 1 the Union a. it shall be, in the fuU expansion S?irrie. and capacity of the great and proj r0A - " i k-A ith th rnreiirn rouc i " C re not inferior 10 oome.uBquMB. The time nas come ior mc pcupic vi ius v-u..v-"States to declare themselves in favor of free eas arid progressive 1 ree iraue wrougnouh lucnuuu. ? nd by solemn manifestations to place their moral Iniluence at me siae oi wjen succcmihi ui(& V i Rtjtnlted. Thai our ceoeraohical and po- ' I litlcaj position with reference to the other States M cornuiercsandthedevelopement of our growing power, requires that we should noia as sacrea ?heprinc3,re, Involved In the Monroe doctrine,- Their bearing and imnort admit of no miscor k" . . I . ... ..f . t auction 1 ther should Be anpuea wun uwauifl Rasoirttt, That the great highway whicl -re. as well as the assent of those most lmme-; N.v Interested in the maintenance, has mark ' T a free eommunicauon Deiwecu.uie Auant - . a . A 1 a . a I'he Pacific oceans, and constitutes one of tie .-tint achievement rel!A . w, . the p""! wVtixtiea and the unconquerable BDirit of mceruT;. NThat result should be se. Energy of our .Jrclenl exertion of the con- tr0l which we hatett ! j - .er on earth H1" T " ... - ana no P?-" Z. hv any If terierence wi T " W.iVWSS Ton? policy W establish be- e ".rrnment of the SUtes wiuc utreen-our go'6 no circumstances, 1 all questions nstngoa - commanding an rhlch CQvers pect of the next Administration that every proper effort will be made to issue our ascendancy in the tiuli or Mexico, ana to maintain a permanent pro tection to the great outlets through which are emp tied into Its waters the products raised out of the soil, and the commodities creafed by the industry of the people of our Western valleys, and of the Union at large. ' r . Platform of the National and Constitu tional Democracy. ( "Eetsolcedy That the platform adopted br the Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed with the following explanatory resolutions :H 1st. Revolted, That the government of a Terri tory organized by an act of Congresses provision al and temporary, and during its existence all cit izens of the United States have an equal . right to settle with their property in a Territory, without their rights, either of persons or property ,being de stroyed or impaired by congressional or territorial legislation. 2nd. R&tolved, That it is the duty of the Federal Government in all its . departments to protect. when necessary, the rights of persons and proper ty in the Territories, and wherever else its con stitutional authority extends. 3d. RiHolved) That When settlers in a Territory having an adequate population from a State con stitution, the rights of sovereignty commence, and being corsumated by an admission into the Union, they stand on an equal footing with the. people of other States ; and that a -State thus organised ought to be admitted into the Federal, Union, whether Its constitution prohibits or recognises the Institution of slavery. , 4th, Resolved, That the, Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the island of Cuba on such terms as shall 6e jioDorable to" ourselves and just to Spain, at the earliest practicable mo ment. . 5th . Resolved, That the enactments of State legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of tbe fugitive slave law are hostile in character to and subversive of the Constifution, and revolutionary ' in their effect. . , 6th. Resolved. That the Democracy of the I United St ites recognizes it as an imperative duty of this Government to protect naturalized citizens in all their Tights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native-born citizens.. 1 , And whereas, one of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal and military point of view, is a speedy communication between the Pacino and Atlantic coasts ; There fore, be it. oth. Resolved, That the National Democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their power to secure the passage.of some bill to the extent of the Constitutional authority of Congress for the construction of a Pacific rail road from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean at the earliest practicable moment."" ; Douglas Platform. . ; "Resolved: That we, the Democracy of -the Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare our affirmance of the resolutions unanimously adopted and declared as a platform of principles by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in the year 1S56, believing that Democratic principles are unchangeable, Iti their nature, when applied to the same subject matters. .Resolved, That It is the duty of the United States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens, whether at home or abroad, and whether native or foreign born. Resolved, That one of the necessities of the age, in a military; commercial, and postal point of view, Is speedy communication between the At lantic and Pacific States ; and the Democratic par ty pledge such Constitutional, Government aid as will Insure 'he construction of a Railroad to the Pacific coast, at the earliest practicable period. Resolvea. That the Democratic party .are in fa vor of the acquisiton of the island of Cuba, on such terms S3" BTiail txf bonoraM uwbWhmU i-itl to spam. Resolxed, That the enactments of State Legisla tures to defeat the faithful execution of tbe fugi 2. tlm'tr flTect. T - , The foregoing were adopd at Charleston. On UoUon of Gov. Wlckliffejff Louisiana, the follow- mg resuiuuuu wo uv jun.uaij uv more : J "'in aLjrTfc Jjin accordance with tne Cin cinnati PTaTrorm, tbat nng ine exigence - ture over the subject 01 1 nuiujux Se same has bee. or .hall hereafter be gnally de- 8i th.. .'Sunreme Court of the Lnited Stated T should bi respected by all good citizens, Ind enforceT with promptness and fidelity by every branch ox tae general I f . Platform of the Constitutional Union : Party., m f,Ji,.Wi th Platform adopted by the CoostituUonai Won Prty, in National Conven- demonstrated that a Platforms afopia Dy ine P" r-,-- thfe country m baa me eueti. w . - ceive the pApl.. and, at the same ti, to widen tion and etaaragement of geographical and sec tional riaft es; tnereiore .... RsolctdJt itis both the part of patriotism and of djolj-to recognise no political principles other than fnoj, or tik Coontrv ; TBfrsiosoFTUK Statkis; and TEEtSFORCKMEST OF THE LAWS ; and that, is representatives of tfie Constitutional Unioo5 of the country, in National Convention assembW we here pledge ourselves to, maintain, protected defend, separately and unitedly, those great pociples of public liberty and Rational miit all enemies, at home and. abroad, believto that thereby peace may once more be restorto the country, the just rights of the peo Ue ad of the States re-established, and the Uov-ernm-t again placed in that condition of justice frateclty tad equality, which, under the example and castiUtion of our farthers,has solemnly bound everrcitiriiofthe United Siates to maintain "a mrc'erfet union, established justice, insure do laesti tranquility, provide for the common de febf. prrnote the general . welfare, and secure tie I'essass of liberty to ourselves ,and our pos- tpry." Keep it Before the People. w how thorouzhly Mr. Douglas Is commit- l.i T inst. the decision of the Supreme Court, on t otestion involving powers of a Tenitorlal Leg ilatfi. we publish below, in parallel columns, jjgl, respective views on this subject; H-lak rixht of proper- "The people or a Ter ritory can, by lawful means, exclude slavery before it comes in as a State ;" and "no matter what may be the decis ion of -the Supreme Court on that abstract . 1. alavt" ia distinctly 17 j affirme'd "consUtution,and i , Knn ri.nnn1 art in cr ariet the authority of i - nn;t,i statps. wne- 1 1 iptit. be legislative, ei- pduve, or juoicuu, f rtght' to draw a dis xtion or to deny to it id benefit of the pro vitf 39s and. guarantees, riich have been provi- question, still tne ngni of the people of the Ter ritories to make a slave Territory, is perfect and complete." S. '4- Douglas. ld for the protection of ff" "Jtess itself i," , " , th" f lt 18 fet d I1 Terred oh the Federal Government it could not authorize a Territo rial Government to ex ercise them; It could confer no power on any local Government, es tablished by it authori ty, to violate the princi ples of the Constitution. "The only power con fered Is the power cou pled with the duty of guarding and protecting the owner in his right. Supreme Court, V. S. erate that nortioa of the Continent the iasa?e across the Isthmus. ' "The assumption (that the inhabitants of a ter ritory have, the right of self-government) is utterly unfounded, unconstitutional, witnout example, and contrary to the entire practice of the Govern ment from its commsnceaiCQt to the present time. Jop C. Caleocx. DIRECT IMPORTATION IV LJ f TjiT : - tf I I J f U f JC XvJJX XU J XllVX JLUt mHE subscribers have just opened a few Cases JL of elegant TRICK0S, BROAD CLUTIIS and CASSIMERS, Imported directly from Europe to their own oruer which they warrant in every respect. - Call and examine these Goods at the popular House of , KOOPMAN A PHELP8. dec 7 ' . v: c I : tf Direct Importation r 100,000 CIGARS ! FROM the finest to the lowest grades, which will be said at extremely low prices, by april 13-c f KOOPMANN k PHELPS. Chairs ! Chairs ! ! ELIAS A COHENS are the Asrents of the LIN COLN CANE SEAT CHAIR MANUFACTO RY, and have on hand Parlor, Rocking, Nursing and Childrens Chains of all kinds. Orders taken for Store Stools, Office Chairs, and Chairs of any kind. Call and see them at nov2-tf-o. . No. 2 GRANITE ROW. Koopniann & Phelps, ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, CHARLOTTE, N . C. HAVE on hand this season a larger, finer and more attractive stock of Goods than theirs or any ptirer house has ever brought to this Mar ket at any previous time. They invite an exami nation of their immense collection of merchandise by the public, feeling firmly convinced they, can undtrsell the most liberal-minded among their brother merchants. ' , april IS-c J. D. PALMER DEALER IN WEST INDIA FRUITS, HAVANA SEGARS,SNUFF, TOBACCO, WILLOW-WARE, TOYS, "and all kinds of FANCY GOODS," and Manufacturer of pure CANDIES, Sugar Plums and Confections. One door above the Bank of Charlolte, i augl7-ly Charlotte! N. C. W. S. WOOD, i FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. If NSURANCE COMPANY of the Valley of Vir .JL ginia uapitai sauu.yuu. vuarter Oak Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut Capital $800,000. ' .; Girard Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. Capital $200,000, Takes risks in Columbia and the surrounding country, on Dwellings, Furniture, Wan i-Houses, Stores, Merchandise, Cotton, Ac, oh as favorable terms as any other responsible companies. All losses adjusted and paid at this Agency.: Office in rear of 1S5 Richardson street, Columb a5. C. . may 11-tf 1 . palmetto iron works, WILLIAM GLAZE, v ' m,fl"ANUFACTURER of Steam Engines, Boilers, XTJL Sugar Mills, Aim Work, iron Railing, aad au Kinas oi iron ana urass castings, . COLUMBIA, S. C. , Geo. A. Shields, Foreman. 17-1; MTm lUlCiW AI DOTIf I ATT" . u 1 1 rv ' sS?3KS55i 3, Bo: Bonds, fielti Tsfate, Negroes, Ac, 193 Exchange Rew, Columbia, 8. C. 1- , v Particular attention will be given to the sale of Merchandise and Produce generally. D. P. MCDONALD. . 8. L. DEYKAul. ay 17-ly . THE ASSEMBLY HOUSE, One Sqaare west of the Post-Office, Plain stree COLUMBIA, S. C. - THIS well known establishment has been thor oughly re-fitted and improyed, and is now permanently opened for the accommodation of the public. Every attention will be given to sup nlv the wants and comforts of patrons. Bates moderate. . G. T. MASON, m:iy 17-ly Proprietor. TO THE PUBLIC. TPOSPECTUS OF 'THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS." SEMI-WEEKLY AND. WEEKLY. ' ' Raleigh, N. C. R. U. WH1TAKER, Editor AND PkOPRJKTOR. -s;TlTll a hope of increasing our hope of usefulness YW to the Democratic Party, as well as to the eading public,' generally, we desire ty enlist the aid and good will of the young men, and old men, of the States in behalf of our enterprise and we care to do it in no other way than by publishing a BOUND DEMOCRATIC PAPER, and a good and reliable Family Journal. ; ; Our opinions are too well known to the public to require an announcement of our sentiments upon the various political topics which now agitate the public mind, and it need only be said, that, as heretofore, we shall be guided by the examples jof such true lights of Democrocy as the venerable sage and just patriot, James Buchanah Mr. Rratre. Mr. lleid, Mr. Branch, Mr.- Edwards, and others, whose political histories are untarnished, and whose records, as Democrats, are lair. The approaching year will bring with it duties of suflicient importance to engage the time, the tal ents and the zeal of even more Democratic Papers than now exist in North Carolina, and it is impor tant, in order that their labors may be beneficial to the party, that they be extensively, patronized; that they circulate in every neighborhood and visit every voter. ' The Opposition are organizing for the Campaign Of 1860, with the view, lirst to defeat their election of our present able Chief Magistrate, Gov. Ellis; aocondly, to carry the Legislature; and thirdlyi to secure the vote of the State to an Oppositio an didate: for President. i The accomplishment of cither one of those ob-, iects would be mortifying to the Democracy, ! though its effect might only be temporary, and it therefore benooves every man to ao wiiat ue tu to prevent the Ices or an inch of grounds. For our self, we are deUrmined "to be instant in season and out of season," and spare neither time nor la bor in defending the principles ofi Democracy, and laboring to mainuin for it that proud position whiv it now holds before the country. - i ' We eiia.ll therefore at a very early date com mence the publication of a SEMI-WEEKLY as well as a WEEKLY PRESS, and we earnestly so licit subscriptions. .' , I Terms of the Weekly Press, in advance,. .. . i.$2. . " ! Semi-Weekly . I ........ j . 4. 53?" We also solicit iontributions from the pens of Democrats from all sections of the country. nov 4-tf -rt ACJOk NOW IS THE" TIME TO SUB loDU SCRIBE FOR THE GREAT SOU THERN WEEKLY! THE BEST TALENT OP THE SOUTH 13 WR1TLN& FOR IT. 1 The Southern Field; and' Fireside, Published every Saturday, at Augusta,, G-i ac knowledged, to be -" the best Famuyaper tn the South," contains In eaca issue, eight' pages (forty columns) of '-. ;. : ;. J- Choice Reading Matter. dvntd to the instruction and amusement of the friends of Southern LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, and AST. Subscribers are presented semi-annually with an INDEX, or Table of Contents. , . t . TEB.XS TWO DOLLAES m AJTSPM. j " , Addrea JAMES GANEB, Augusta, Qi. CR Alii! HM.AY 1 FURNITURE K00PMA1NN & PHELPS T AKE pleasure in informing their numerous friends and the public In general, that they have and are receiving the larger portion of their Spring purchases! rich and fashionable Our Dress Goods Consist of a fall and Complete assortment, une qualled for quality or style in Western N. Carolina. A large variety of 1 BLACK &, FANCY EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS my GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C Particular attention Is balled to our superb se lec- : uon of - , i 1 Lace liafiti Mas. SnAWLS AND POINTS. BONNETS. BONNETS. &0NNETS, To suit the most fastidious and at all prices. OCR STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS "i DEPARTMENT v 1 Is full and complete, and we intend to sell them at lower figures than they can be bought for in a.ny other house in the State. As pur motto is j " Quick Safe and Small Profits." WEiWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD FOE MN, BOYS & CHILDREN. Our stock of Clothing will be found full and com . j k l: : Pet. : ; f OiirBdbts & Slioes , -.. j -; - r . 1 1 . . , : -1' Which we hive bought at extreme low prices, we are enabled toj sell at astonishing low figures. - i Also, just received a full supply 01 D WARE, &cr -KOOPjMANN & PHELPS as sure those who may deal with them that they will endeavor to give! satisfaction both in price and the quality of the Goods, as they are determined- to sell at such low rates as will tend to the great ad vantage of purchasers, i - . Pnrr.hasers are Invited to call and examine. be PHELPS. Elsewhere - . I , KOOPMANN A knr 18 tf : C BUCKWpQDiS: MAGAZINE : - I AND THE : 'J , ? . BRITISH REVIEWS. I SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, CON- tinue to publish the following leading Bri t- ish Periodicals, viz : ; : - --'.v th- THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conscfrvative). THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig). j THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church). THE WESTMINISTER REVIEW (Liberal). BLACKWOOD EDINBUBGH j MAGAZINE (Tory). .. ilf-V f- '' "' !,;f7 1 These Periodicals ably represent the three great politics! parties! of Great Britain-fWhig, Tory, and Radical, but politics forms only one feature of their character. As organs of the most pro-i found ' writers on Science. Literature, .Morality, and Religion", tney stana, as mey ever ,11a vc oioou, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered Indispensable to the scholar and the5; professional man while to me inieuigeut icxci , vwsa they furnlsn a: more corretn. auu oausiaonujj record of the; I current literature of the! day, throughout the world, than Can be j possibly ob tained from any omer source. , j. , , . y EARLY COPIES. The receipt df! advakce sheets' from the British publishers, gives additional value to: inese ne rint. inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the.original editions. ;fi ' i , n Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews. . For any two of the four Reviews, For any three of the four Reviews - - - , t s '. ; . ff8.00 .,0.00 ...7.00 .',.8.00 ,1.3.00 .1.9.00 ..10.00 Jfor all iour oi ine rwevicws. ...... For Blackwood's Magazine . . . For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews. Payments to be made in all cases in auyance. Mnnpv current in the State where issued wiu De received at par. j WCIiUBBING. A dlseount! of twenty-five per cent, from the above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thusi Fourjcopies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30: and so on; ! .""'.--k' ;j POSTAGE. , ' ' ; -' a all the principal cities and towns, these works will be delivered r as oj postage. When sent by mail, ta Postage to any part of the United States will be bnt twenty-four cents a year for "Black wood, and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews, i j- . " " ' '. ,' -J '' N. B. The ' price In Great Britain of the five Periodicals above-named is $31 per annum-1 Remittances i for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post-paid to the Pub-. Ushers. H LEONARD SCOTT k CO., jSary 6 J 1 jNo. 54 Gold-sU, New York. PATRIOT AND MOUNT AINEEU, mt a MiMtahMi mUt. at Greenville, 8. 0. : G. Z. II 7 fe T.wnRn. Pronrietor and Business Editor. & dT GOODLETT A T. Q. DONAISON.Asjodal, iditoxa. rra Oat doiiajr per ajuxva mrwrnoo CrimmtM Em, HALL CSAHLOTTE, N. .0. fEIIE subscribers having just returned from JL visit to the several popular Furniture Manu facturers at the north, from whom they have made large purchas.es of most- fashionable, convenient and durable furniture, feieg leave to advertise their friends and the public that they are now opening for inspection and sale some of the best, most fashionable and durable ever offered in this market,' consisting in part as iouows : i Mahogany SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES and LOUNGES. i Mahogany CHAIRS, ROCKERS, and OTTA- MANS ; TABLES, BEDSTEADS and BEUREAUS : WARDEOBES, SIDEBOARDS and- Centre TA BLES with marble tops. ., Mantle and Parlor MIRRORS, Cane, Windsor and Straw CHAIRS, -Cottage sets, Very handsome, , . French and plain Bedsteads with bedroom furni ture to match, . , : CRADLES, CRIBS and WORK TABLES, WASH-STANDS, TABLES and WHAT N0TS HAT and UMBRELLA RACKS: Together with a large variety, of other Furniture necessary for house keeping. . BURIAL CASES and COFFINS of all qualities, and of the most approved style are always kept on hand, and especial care given to Interments. The subscribers will -be pleased to exhibit their new stock of Furniture, Ac, to the public and their patrons especially, feeling confident that they can furnish them on more favorable terms than can be secured elsewhere. : J. M. SANDERS A CO. Charlotte N. 0., March 19. 5m. PALMETTO inoisr WORKS. COLUMBIA, S. C, ESTABLISHED, A. ID. MDCCCLI. WILLIAM GLAZE, ANUFACTURER OF STEAM ENGINES, from 10 to 80 fHorsc Power : SUGAR MILLS of every 'style now In use, Mill Work of every discriptionJ ' Also, Iron Railing, with every discription of Iron and Brass Castings. I would call attention to Iron Casting In the way of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellings, Oast Steps, Balestro Railing, and all kind of enclosures for Cemetary lots. Having a first rate Boiler maker with us, we are prepared to manufacture Boilers, or repair them-, at short notice, j Will send boiler maker to any part of the Stats. Our Steam Engines will be found, when compared with those made at North ern establishments, to be from twenty-five to forty per cent larger for the same horse power. , These Works have been in successful operation for several years, with an increase of patronage from all parts of the Southern country, for which the Proprietor returns bis thanks to his numerous friends! and patrons,, and begs to assure them that no pains or expense will be spared to merit a con tinuance of their favors. may 17-tf ' FOUND ED 8 5, CHARTERED. ;854 v : LOCATED - ' Corner of Baltimore and Charles Streets, v BALTIMORE, JfD. ' ; TTK Largest and most Elegantly irurnisnea riommprp.lal College in the United States. : Every young man should. write Immediately for One OI trUOSe largC KUU UWUUIUlljr Circulars, representing the exterior ana interior View of the Baltimore Commercial College. Penmanship, Ac, which will be sent by return mailre of charge, with Catalogue containing List of Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions of th Press on our New System of Book-Keeplng, etc. ' ' ' ' -FACULTY. - '. E. K. Losier, Principal Lecturer on the. Sciencs . of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc. J".M." Phillips, Professor of Book-Keeplng and i Commercial Calculations.. H. H. Davies, Associate" Prof, of Book-Keeping. N. G. Johnson, Professor of Penmanship. S. T. Williams,' Esq., Mercantile Law. Rkv E. Y. Reese, D. D., Commercial Ethics. trustees. Hon John P Kennedy, lion Thomas Swann, Hon Joshua. Vanaant, Jacob Trust, Esq., Wm Knabe, Esq. The time usually required to complete the ful course, from 8 to Vi weeks. , A Diploma is awarded to all Graduates. Large Circulars and Catalogues stating, tents &c.,sentby maitree ojenarye. Ariris E. Ki LOSIER. jan lT-tf ' " Baltimore, Md The Iiterary Paper of tlie Soutli "EVERY FAMILY SHOULD READ IT I" TIMES, 'I Tnir. 1 ATtaKST! THE CHEAPEST! 1U& BEST1 ILLtJSTRA TED SO UTHERN FAM ILY PAPER 1 ' rmiiH: ''imi.mj8 neiuier dqhumi nut cnouu, H but is the constant aim of the Editors to fill i. minmna with the choisest Historical, Literary 'ft-nd Family reading, and with a large selection of all the news of I the day, both foreign and domes tic. ' I . rho fi oh volume commences with the new year 1860. Engagements have been-made to make this tha mnat hr:iHa.nt vear in the -history of THE TIB1ES. j It will commence with . -. , , Tii res Keautiful Prize Stories.. Tta uinat rations will be increased: and Its typo graphical appearance will be improved by a still neater uress. xne ruuunccrt ic ucrciiuuKu with the IniDrovements of the age: their motto is "PROGRESSION," and as the circulation of " THE TIMES enlarges each year, tney are ae ter mined to add new attractions to iu columns, ri rr.akf it thd literary DSDer of the South. With these inducements the Publishers confidently ex wrt pvpi-al thousand increase 10 circulation. - Hut. ai .dditlonal incentives to the friends of the South to encourage their own literary and family paper, in which, they will find none of that Impure and immoral reading which sometimes they get from abroad, the Publishers of THE TIMES offer s2..;no in puEimuins For subscribers to commence with the new volume ... . fruPHtTUPa la viweiA woalrTv and tne new year. if iiJM t" "--v nr. Piht larse Daees. fine paper, at $2 year.in advance.' For specimen numbers and circulars address the Publisher j. ALBRIGHT. nov. 3-tf Greensboro, N. 0. The bid North State, Forever m- noK HERE. FRIENDS AND FELXOW-CITI a rir.KS- wiu vou buy the noble STATE of NORTH CAROLINA? If so, send to the subvert bers. or subscribe to the County Agent, fortius . ' ja mr. iAaam Tiff m Kew, X.aree ana And you will get the whole State, wun ner luvers,, D.nnaH. anii). Conner. . .Lead, iron ana voai Mines, and all the Cities, Towns and Villages, her noble Mountains and Springs, and her fields and Vnwrera. i Tf vnn want tiiis GOLDEN PRIZE, now Is the ieOLD paii,now VI?! 5ZrT"Sl Hmo M.n aeven the State House, Insane Asylum, Cha'pel Hill, Male, and Female Colleges, jfcc, Ac., one of the cheapest and best Maps ever puouanea. ; ; PEARCE i BEST, HWsboro. N. C., 1859. a atf NTS WANTED for every CJounty In the State. Terms fiberaL Apply as above, ( -4 rsr- Editors throuzhout the 8tate copying this advertisement six months, and noticing it editorial' ly, shall be enttUed to a copy 01 we map, sept. 1Mb ' ,' ( Book and Job Printinsr h OF EVERY CLASS AND STYLE,! Neatly Executed t this office. ' j( HAYING procured a large amount of excel - t ' lent material, and added to this establish- . ment suiUble fast PRESSES, we Lake; thlf eppor- ? tunity to inform bur friends and; the public, .H that we are fully prepared to execute work of every class, la ). .- . ,. at short notice, and at prices far ) below those llStl 1 1 V 1 1 In KI 5 laKtUn n.t .i,niin0 W a a m prepared to print in the lates't and most approved f J IIILL-IIKADS, ClICCULAltSt. CHECKS, SIIOW-IIIL.LS, INVITATIONS, NOTES. - LAW IILANKS. 15A1TIPIJI.ETS. XSUUKS, and any other-style of printing usually called for, ' tor mucn less than the same cuss of work can be executed this side oi New York. I . liaving in our emolov emerlencd workmen. and the best of MATERIAL, we are confident that we will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to . those who may favor us with their patronage. .' - i E. II. IIUITTON. July ll-tf i .; .. .- r . .-Tr PliiIoso)t)y of Smoking WHAT a great, world would this be If every k; one would smoke L I susd. ctlthat the re-! ' son wny tbe rairer sex decry Uiee is, uiai tnou art, the cause of silence. The ancients knew thee not,' or the lips of UarpocrateS would have been closrd. with a cigar, and his forefinger removed from the -mouth unto the temple to get thee, pitetil and de-' l . .. . . . ... 1..... . llghtful weed 1 Call at tbe Cubano Sttaar Fact-ory, . nearly opposite the Mansion House. I , THE SOUTHEHN GUAiaDlAN ' , IS PDBLEiflKD AT CO L U IT! li I A , S O . CA 6y CHARLES P. PELIIAM. ..terms :, Daily....... .,.... 6 pipr Tri-Weekly...... Weekly ......... i S3BT Payment in I advance invariably, us five daily subscribers. Post masters Sending with $30 00, or five trl-weekly! subscribers, with 120 00 j annum' It ;i t v'l enciosea. in registerea letters,; win m enutlea to u an eitra copy, or in lieu of that 20 pejr cent, of the V Vj sums thus remitted provided the order is for as o! 1w many as five copies. iTea per cent, will be allow-! '.'",t . ed for amounts remitted for single subBCrintlona. '; - Inserted afTthe following rates In the Dally avid .fJ xn-neeitiyr . . 1 . One square (10 lines o less) one insertion Each subsequent insertion ..50 cts. V H. ..cti.: i-iE e Week-Kfr When an advertisement is inserted In the ly, or but once a week in the Dallv. CO cents square for each insertion.' , .' ' We offer to advertisers the Inducementof send ing their favors to be read by a numerous and In fluential class of readers, both In town. and coun try. j The Southern Guardian presents 'great ad' vantages as an advertising medium.; Its circula tion is large, apd Is daily and rapidly extending, particularly in the mi Idle jand upper , strlcts of i l Jf the State. jo: rRINTINO. The Job Office is thoroughly appointed In all respects, and fitted for every ' description of Job. Work. In connection! with it is a Bindery. . The Southern Guardian is devoted to toe main tenance of the rights, honor and -Interest of the South under the Constitution, While lAla willinir PftttUfrfli' ymmmKZZtTtX! ativn r ih CODKll WI11WII M Cicu un upvu u, v u - ly labor to effect unioii and co-bperatlon amongst -1 ourselves, T ' I . .. I . . -i - . A' Tn the mknaeemenc or. tun journal, ui . any r productlop of every class of news from all parts of J the world, tne lessons pi vinue an ,inoruijr, -. ; Interests of educatisnj agrlculture,'Commerce, and ,K manufactures.--wlll be kept rwminently In view,A - . in 1. - 1 . . . . t. I U all vAa.M': . and no enor wiu we Bprcu tuuia.s iu ... pects, an acceptable fireslde visitor: J -Wl t K ISf" We send our Daily to nearly all th Week -f ( 1. n..inT.n r.f the, HtsLtf. Will tiiev. la conrld-1 !- orAtfnn of Ahla advantage, kindly irlve the above Li'. prospectus a few Insertions. June 7' PROSPvEOTTJS THE CHARLESTON MERCURY kW A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL,- AND LITlRARt ,V. -ft- -l -kEWSPAPEI - ' 't'-'.V--. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRL WEEKLY.; !(. ftlYHE Mercuby gives dsily reports of the Mar, j, Q ket and'Marlne intelligence In Cliarlesiori, ; i . mA f. nharlMton commerce In the leading ' aea-fs t 1 ports of the world. The Weekly Prices" Current , f is made up. with much l care,. and from 1 the racst , reliable sources, its eounecwoa wuutm ciated Press'' insures tne iaiest inwiiistutr uj . -1 , Teleerapn uuiiww"!""","; . , Europe. It nas an aoie sou M,upipivw(v. v- .t in Lnndin is irentleman connected ;- with the editorial staff ot -the London Times,) and, 4 regular Correspondents In New-York, Washington,- ,. vZ wtnri Havana. The monthly New ork Fashion JUetters ana wri ; Washington are additional attractions-In favor of; r , its lady readers.' its uwrrari uomi.iw w pen of a gentleman twuo occupie yKEumym .. tuition amanit the literary men of WiOA heuth, are discriminating" and comprehensive..- i ; . Attention is paid to all matters of general concer n, ; especially Uiose-mrreierence vo wic iuwj AKriculturai inieresi, iu w the day. Great care is takn that noOdog salt appear to its columns which should be excluiled y from the family circle. J i 1 11 The political creed of the Mkrccet consist r the principles of the Democratic Party,., as laid. j down in the Virginia aud Kentucky Resolutioni ol- 4 I 1798 knd 1799 Uie Sovereignty 01 we pvvr, , -r.iruction of Ujb Federal Constitution by ... 'n .-r,! r?overnment4 thisi agent of the States iJreTrlde, and an economical Administration b. KnmeZ. Its .policy ' Is the Union oflh. Southern States in maintaining Uieif ngwi. j UAIU I, per j . ' , , m, - v.VTV nmim'. .L' ...... .... ..v'" V.i TRt.WEEKLr. .... .... 11 ; I Clubs vlll be FurnUiieaaioiiof fionles of the DAILY for,,... ......, I .; V ve Coules of the TRI-WEEKLs ...... j The name of no person out or vnarieston win ru ,rA on our booas, wbicbb wc w.vi ubscription be madein advatce. rwr wi orurrj Jrom wfthout the city to publUh Aertn,. Marriage ouces, o .uwii unless the casn, r v -v,-i"-" Mmpany the ordr, Mon.y may alw.y, forwarded at our iu ""'" . , vaTmTEJta are authoris.dio act as our Ag lent iru&wo' ,.., .hi... in retaining - suDscnucr iwi-.iu,g. . , monev -nd by sending ,us Fine Dailt subcr ,;. wsl w'iti $50 enclosed-or Five Tat-W r. .nhllrlbers, with $23 enclosed, will be entitled v adiu copy ; or if preferred, they may retalr K Tmentu per cent, of the pre-paymei.Ufr thek . U-oubie and in lieu of the extra paper. . y Out of South Carolina, no person .whatever t auUorlsed to wllert debU already due to. tU. MK!e,8Ute MnSikcKL E. Bc.cksWIs 6ur reg ulurAgeni to make : collections and procure net business and subscriptions. ; ' - SDd -ffi- ouB regular authorised collect faM f uU p0wer to receipt fur mobsy now M the Daoer ana to mu vuuuoa. 1 i ti'r requested to send In our dues,by mail at W I .rHi.tneriod. By so doing, lliey will, savs t 8ubscrioeritiiu v .1, ai JC;. pVr cent, an Amount equivalent to a pri : K eh," Won?! th- prdfits. . . . . V j ;i Routn. who receive; our aju-wkslt ior me t Wkeut, are respeclfully requested to compensa 1 . J J ; us for the difference in value by Inserting IU v.f . (. SLil I - R. li. RIIETT. J a. 1 ' 1 No. 4. Broad Street, Charttttvn, S. C.: OOK AND iOB PRINTING ( nealt B and prompuycxecutea asuisAAAVf "? LETZ21 cSlce. til -H1 j Si:- iff t . ft ,i I " fli: 3?r I"'. I- t .'! t
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1860, edition 1
1
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