Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Feb. 11, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.TEUHSrOB ADVERTISIITO. THE BULLETIN: 1 sqnare.l Ume.i. 1 UO Y tlmii ..J........,.. 4 Jrf 1.00 7 60 TO.IHI 16.00 do do l .do' do do 8 do .. do .. 12 do i BYE. oKKice S77. HL BRITTON. 1 montli.. NO. 16 IRYON STREET, 2 rn'ths 9 , do 6 do . 1 year , 4 80.(0 " 7 TERMS FOR PA PER: ":ri HE DAILY BULLETIN will be furnished at MX IKLLAR-S per anuuin, IX ADVANCE tf THE TKI-WEEKLY BULLETIN will be pub-.- .bed every Tu-Uy, Thursday and Ssuunlay niorninjl 'i I ipUod for 4 ir) pr annwm. payable In adTiiiioc. ZW Advertisements published until forbid, will be charged 50 cenU per square of li lines for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each continuance If not contracted for. ' I :; t" A, liberal discount, made on ihe above rates to persons advertising by contract. 1 ' ' VOL. III.-NO. ClGJ TTE N. C.7 3I0NDi!Y, FEBRUARY 11, 1861, SG PIiJi ANNUM. "J: - ! r , ' . . ' - ' ' ' ' . . ' - ::r ' .T th? - : J ; "" ' 5 : -. H -' . r. ; . . 1 I 1- : I'- t"' Book and Job Printing OF AMD" STYLE, Neatly Executed at this office. TIT AVISO procure.! a Urge amount of excel 3. JL l-nt material, and added to this establish ment suitable fut PI1ESSES. we take- tX1s oppor tunity Jo info mi our friends an J the public, that w are fall prepare! to execute work of ever) cja-w.ln - ii ili.rt u..iUe, and at pr!c far below thoe iualliid in UiU vectioa of country. We are j rrpirr i Ui prir.i a the latest and most approred IIII.L-IIKA IX, :iltCtTL.AlCS, CllUfliS, MIIOU'-OILLS, HOOKS, IN VI r.lTIONS, I. A V HUNKS, t. .Tf I'll LKTS, n.i ar.r oUter style of pilnUo osaally ealied -r. tuu.-.'.i U-m tLa t!.i e ela. ui work be rk.-rutcl thi siiof NVrf Vurk. Haviij in our rtuplov eperieiced workmen, And il. ix.t of 'IATKUIAL, we are coa&dcot that willlie enibk-d to give entire satisfaction to tb..W who may favor us with their patronage. I k. ii. lmrnoN. u-tr Koopmann1 Phelps, DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, (III AKLOTT K, N. r. Si' AVK -n hnd thi s-a!i-n a larsrr. dnvr and iu.r- attractive stck of Uoxl than U-lrs -i any ..th-rr boii hm ercr broupLt u this Mar- l any prrvt.Mis tiint'. Thy invite au ex aiui . tf thHr iutiui.se coilertion of merchandise l y the public, fri-lin lirmly Conv!ucel thy can k.-n.lt r-rll t. wnsii - librral-mludtd amonir their ..t t.-r i.T l.ttti. , pr'.l li-c Hoops !. Hoops ! Hoops ! 80 M ETll ITSG NEW VLOT OK iILK II OOPS, aa entirely new and .oKrl trti . le-li.l.t, priny and pleasantly ii. 4.1- ftprt-sslv f.r the isuth. A U, a new style t HOOP MilK T, a tn- it .l.-iirbl- art! .1e, called hliii lielle of Ahc South. Vl.fFlhrr with a very lart?i number of more ordi .iir y It.M.p k'trt Cimprul of from 111 to I0 hoops ;rM.rll1' KOOPMANN' ATHKLP8. TIIF.NIIORTi:STIIO UTE TO ir-lorid-a,. "riiroiisli Iroiu 'liarlp(on to Fer- iiniilina In fllteeii Hour, and to 1'llatkai In Thirty Hours ten Time than any oilier Itoute. :m:- T II K U MAIL vit'J.s.JM.1 AND c; o ix don V . ' 9 , LEAVE --pt-l I CHARLESTON, C. DAILY, (Sundays at 7 P. M., for Errnandiiia, Ela., rnn-r-ularly- at Fernandina with RAil Jai-ksudvtlle. Lake City and -tiaines- " v.i! si.il l.v t:iv'.s ! Cedar Key," Mlcanopy, i.-li. Tmiin. and other iini In the Interior of H ri I. Al. at Cedar Keys wifh sUamern to .11 i ) u I, Key. West, St. MrWs, Apalachicola, ivi-voUsn-lNt Orlrnt TI..-- Mramer c.uineet ilw regularly every H KIiM:?I V.Y and SCNDAY at Eernandina, with I. m M: Steamer EXCEL, (which leaves l -. iy after the transfer of their Passengers and Freight,! running inhmd. between the St I No's river to Pil vtka. lUreby avoi linjr the out i le nti-' t!i u over" the St. John's Bar. Er.-nn Charleston tf FeVnandina 1-r.iiu Charbrston to Jacksonville Krnm Charleston to ItcIota and IMIatka f 10 FreU-htrf taken for . Fernandina, aod for all 1 unlfnys on the St. John's river at usnal rates. Vi eTtr expense for rrsJ ipment at Eernandina. - , II. L. I'HISOLM, x-nt Florid Stea;u Packet Compaay, lotfthern harf. J4THKtl"tJII TICKETS from Charleston to t(.e principal stati ns on the Elorida. Kail Road, .an I point-, on the St. Johu's river, can be obtalu t, on eitlier'of the abive Steamers. nev, 2,: lo"-taw :ai. . ' , , INFANTS' ; PATENT. Thlw Newly Discovered Invention aUESERVES THE CLOTH Ed FROM BEINO soiled, renders 'Nursing sale- from inconve-S.-nce, and 1 a prcat comfort to Mothers and Nuisrs. It.1 Tot EE HAD A J' all Ladies1 toiies, And s Auviiif t. II. I. X bv pvt, direct from the Inventor, Mrs. .D, No. 512 Twelfth-street, Washing , by remitting theamount. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR EACH. A I tH al allow ance made to the trade. tK t. 151 I"W-ly c. - ii.vilv m lli;tl A3.D bATAWBA JOURNAL 1IE lil'LLETIN is published daily la the town ot liarlottc, at t per auaun:, invariably in la advance. ' The CATAWBA JOURNAL Is published weekly l:i the tvu uf Chaclot.v, at 1 Jx p am. am, Vu iri;ly ii!ncf. Thee pHers aiTord great Inducements to adver tisers, as iheir circulation is larre. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed at UJj Rice with neatness and despatch. I; I. TIt DONALD A; CO., A ucrioA AND commission merchants; Jor Uie sb and jmrchase of Stocks, Bomls, ti al Et;tc, Negroes, Ac, 1VS Excliaoge Raw, iutnbiai S. C. - . i " Ptrticuiar attention will be given to the .e of Merchandise and Produce generally. U. r. MCNlSlLi). S. L.DKTBACX. - m.y 17-ly 1'atiiiot And .ti o cn tai neeii S published wrekly, at Greenville, S. C. G. K ELFO&D, Proprietor and Business Editor. 8 D OOuntETT A T. Q. DONALDSON, Associate C I'ti.rs. 7s One dollar par annsm GRAND EXHIBITION i op PL AND FIGURED, ,SILK AMD VELVET i JUST RECEIVED- EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK J. 8. PHILLIPS. r - t cctavtr jloine, Manufactures. flO ,my mendj and the public jreoerally, I beg 9 leave to say that I hare undertaken the Man afacturiirjr Business, which will be carried on la Charlotte, N. C, at what win he styled ' jt 5 . P K I T G II 1 It D'M - It Wholesale and &etail Sadtiieiand Harness Manuiaclory, Where will U kept constantly on INSPECTION AND SALE Saddles and Iiirneia, Ac., Ac, of our 0YN manufacture, together with COLLARS (war ranted Uo'to gall.) and a select and geueral as sort ok-rit oi every article sj pertaining to the trail e, all of Mhicfi will be sold at ih lowest figures fur cash crjap&roved names, fhe SlanafacturtDK De partmclt. yrill be committri to tlie mdst proticlf nt workaian, and the supervsi'n of Mr. Robt. fHiw. I)istai.tnlers particular! r"ollciVel WORK AND UUALITY DK OOOUri ll KP.ANTEED. N. U.iTIf K HIUIItaT MARKET PRICES PAID KoUllIDKa. II. M. PUITC11ARD. If win'd Iftriier Building- aprtl 9c , 1 i .. - : ; BftljlKjliE COMMEJtCIAL COLLEGE F 0 U H b E 0 S52, CHARTERED 854 l f ; ,. . LOC1TKD ' Vrner of lialtiifion ind Charles Str'lel . i i ' B A LTl M0 K, SI D. r'J'Hl'i Largest and must Elegantly Furnished JL Commercial Collet !a the United Statts. Every young man should write immediately for oue of those- large ana beautifully ornamented Circulars, representing the' exterior and Interior View oMiie Baltimokic Cummskcul Collkgh. IVuuiausMp, Ac-, whkli will be sent by return m.iilj e vjyharffe, with Catalogue cootainiug List of 4tudeits, Terms, of Tuition, Opinions of the Press Ou.ourjNew System of Book-Keeping, etc. E. J. 11. N. K. ttosiEii, Principal Lectarer$u the cienc o( Accounts, Business, Customs, etc. M.'I'Biixirti, Proressur of Book-Keeping and Cuiniuercial Calculations. 11.; Davie, -Associate Prof, of Book-Keeping. C. JOuasui), Professor of Penmanship. s. r. Wiia4A3Jjq., Wrrcantile Law. . E. V. Uk, D. D., Commercial Ethics. Rev j.-.r 1 V TIDli "II Hon Juhu P Kennedy; Hon Thomas Hwann, Jacob Trust, Esq., Hon Joshua Vansant. '- Wm II Keighler, Esq., Win Knabe, Esq. The tune usually required to complete the ful C ourse, from a to wets. A Diploma u awarded to all uraduates. Laree Circulars and CatalotTues Btatlng term I Ac.ieuVby m&il JrM ofvkarge. ian I7Uf I - Baltimore, JUJ. ', , i Lj ' THKIH0GK-I11LL CHRONICLE; TERMS.' Tli "CHBosiciji' is published every Friday njorninif at lukii Dollars per anuum, to be discharged by the payment of Two Dollar In alvance. No subscription will be received for a shorter period tlhan six mouths. Papers sent out of the District must be paid for Invariably in advance. No piper will e discontinued until all arrearages are4aid, except at the discretion of the proprietor. The- paper wQl be furnished to clubs of ten at Om DoO-ak as fitTV Cbsts per copy, if paid in advance. Na cub uuder ten received. uov. If, lsKMf T( the Public. f '"HEfsUIiSCKIBER, In coujeqaence of unwar Jt rantable reporu having been put 'In circula ti.m. to i effec.1 that the Piano Manufactory for f which h is Aget is alilack Republican concern, located yi Maacliusetts, oeps leave lo auveruse his frteiids and jjhe public that he is not bow, and. never hs been, feting as Agent for any such es tablishment." 4 The Pianos he Joffers for sale are: manufactured by apoujliern gtleman and in a Southern State. Mr.'IlfcSKV 0.:hl, of Baltimore, is the manu facture r anialljiis Pianos are warranted. Those who prefer to lAtrouixe Southern manufactures, inaU-ad of Northern or Biack Republican, ones can be supplfcd b-y 1 CHAS. 0. PAPE, Agt., Xov.'4,lSoO-tjr. Charlotte, N. C. -t rUOSPEUTl'S I , t . I .OF TIIE iSGIlTIFIC AMERICAN. jlXTSKXTH YKAK. ULi:iLlll. .X r. CUllM, ON the lt of July commenced a new volume of this wjdtly tirculated and popularjouruaL Each number cimtains lo pages of useiul Infor mation,' and froni five Jo ten original engravings of nw Invention anl discoveries, all of whicn . are preiared esplessly for its column. . The fceiKXTtnciAMkKiCAJi Is devoted-to the in terests f Populijr Science, the Mechauic Arts, Manufactuies, Indentions, Agriculture, Commerce and the industrial PursulU generally, and is val uable wid Instructive not ouly lu ue Workshop and Marfufactory but also in the Household, the Library And the Reading Ro6"m, as all articles, discussio'na and cvrresiondence rwhich appear in its colunois are written in popular manner, . . To the. Inventor and Patentee it is invaluable as Jhe only reliable rtivord of the progress or inven tion, at home and Hbroad, and of the weekly issues of American paUnts. No person interested iul these tfaUe5S,.or who is eogaged in mechanical pursuits,' should th ink of "getting along" without the weekly -visits oj this journal, lhe publishers iarite attention to the extraordinary low price at wldcb it Is furnished, making altogether the most valuable as well as the cheapest paper of the kind in the world, i ' ' TfcKMS." To mai; subscribers : To Dollars a Year, or.One Dollafr for Six Mouths. One Dollar pay for 'one complete volume of 4 16 pages ; two voUs wuprlM pnc year. TliC Volumes I'UOl- meuce on the lt o! January and July. f. .. .- t-CB BATES. Five copies, for si months , 4 Ten copies, for sij months .-...s Ten copies, for twojve months 15 Fifteen copies, forjwelve months 22 Twenty copies, for Jjtwelve months.-. .......... .US For' all clubs df -twenty and over, the yearly subscription is oolx f 1-- Names can be sent at different times amf from different Post Ofiices. Specimen copies wOl be sent gratis to any part of Lhe country ; $ - Southern, Westejn and Canadian money, or Post-Omce stamps Jaken at par for subscriptions, Canadian subscribers will p!eae remit twenty-six cents extra on.eaclf year's subscription to pre-pay postage.; . MUNN A CO . ww'n. s Park Row. N. Y. Dec Ist- 1XX tf. -t TIIE 3J1SING SUN. S Published Every Wednesday, aL Newberry, C. U. S. C, by SLIDER A GRENKKER. EdU tors am Proprietor. T. P. SLIDER; T. F.GRE NEEK: Trma 'to DoUsj-! rT TZnam in ad. vane. L . THE CAROLINA SPABTAN, BYCAVI3 A TIMIKB-Kca, Two Dcr. v I;uum'to(!JaTf,0rtthend of fco j " r Ule f" "P' No uttscriptloa Ukn for less than six month. Money may be rexiltted through postoasUrs at our ritd. - j . Advertisements In Jerted at the isaal rates, and contract made on reasonable term, nimaa . ,tn. c,rcuif lrf7 ov'er this and ad ioinlfcg disLrict., and'offer. aa admirable medium to oar fdends to reaah customers - BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. FIGURED AND PLAIN DRESS SILKS, J PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH MERIN0E3, . SOLID AND PEINT'D ALL WOOL DELAINES, FIG'D, PLAIN AND PRINTED KEPPS, . I ENGLISH MERINOES, ALL COLORS, ! TRAVELING DRESS G0OD.3, EVERY VARIETY, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS, AND VARIOUS STYLES NOT ENUMERATED, at ELI A3 COHEN'S Bonnets and Fiats, A Beautiful Supply, Just Opened 7 ' ' ' ALSO, 7 FEATHEES.FLOWESS AND WEEATHSr HEAD NETS AND D BESSES, m at i ELI AS i COHEN'S . Shawls and Cloaks . Of all shades, colors and kinds. The largest er offered u" this market. .. - GIsOVESAlQXF HOSIER FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND- CHILDEEN A SPLENDID STOCK. I Dress Trimmings, 7 Dress Buttons, Velvet Ribbons; Gimps, cfso.s tfco.t dbC' Call and see. ELIAS A COHEN, oct. 5, 1S60-U. " ! ' J. WILKINSON & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FIXE WATCHES, JEW ELUY. SILVE ' . and ".;'." ; I3 lato d W x- o - CHARLOTTE, N. C 7 sept C, 1560 1 c - V 7 ly N and after the lt day .of October inst Through Express Freight Trains will run daily between Charlotte and Charleston, without trans-shipment. Thus enabling Freights to reach Charlotte In five days, or less from New York, and one dav from Charleston, and vice versa At the same time Through Tickets will be sold from Charlotte to Charleston at $S.50, and to New lork, via Charleston Steamers for .fill, and ricAvpr- The Merchants and Public are Invited to try this cheap and expeditious route for Freight and Passenger. A. U. WAKT1JN. Uenl. freight & Ticket Agent. Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 27, lS60-tf ItAILItOAI) SCHEDULES. VIA COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RA( ' LEIGH, TO WELDON. . rHHE following Is the Schedule between Colon! H bia and New 1 ork, via Charlotte Road. Leave Columbia lthSO P M. M. M. M. : M. Leave Charlotte 4.00 A. Leave Ralelghv: .t i 7.00 A. Leave Weldon . . . . : i. 12.00 P. Arrive New York, by either Peters burg or Portsmouth route ..... 6.00 P. LeaveNev xork. nrtf FniTaoi'ipil! M..4.HW1. Leave -Baltimore. Leave Weldon.:.. Leave Raleigh Leave Charlotte.. Arrive Columbia. U.UU AT ill .........12.00 M (in day .. 4.15 P. M. 11.20 P.M. 5.00 A. M. Passengers going North desiring to connect with the Express Train at Columbia, will take the morning trains at Montgomery, Ch.ittauaooga, Augusta and Charleston, and the evening trains at Atlanta and Savannah and connect in daylight at W eldon with both Uie Washington City and Bay Routes. ' Passengers going South, by taking this route a Weldon, as in above Schedule, will reach' Charles ton and Augusta as soon as by any other line, and reach Columbia twelve hours in advance of any other train, and in time to connect .with the South Carolina Railroad train, and take the, Greenville cars at 1)4 a. m., thus saving twenty-fur hours to all passengers for that road. ) ' . j Passengers taking the Express Train at Columj bia will reach Weldon in four hours less time thai by ahy other route, being eighteen hours and a half between Columbia and Weldon, and forty- seven hours between Columbia and New York Passengers going South will buy their tickets to Augusta, Ga., and those going North, fo Weldon; N. C., at wldch points Through tickets and Through checks can be bad. This line passes over an elevated and healthy ountry, containing pure water and good hotels. In addition to the Express Train, daily Passen ger Trains are running on this line, giving passen4 gers an opportunity to stop at night and travel on ly In daylight- I I Dr. C. D. BOYD EN. janll-tf Traveling Agent. The New American Cyclopedia. D. A PPL ETON & CO., t i6jtnd S&S'JSroiulicai, Jfew'York, puhlivhed by eubtcriptioit only, tie New American CycloA noulia; a popular Ltictwnary of (reneral jnoicledje, edited -by George Ilipley and eh"" A. Dana, assisted by niint,rou but ttlect corpse of writers. THE object of the HEW AMERICAN CYCLO PEDIA is to exhibit in a new. condensed form, the present state of human knowledge on: everv object ' of rational inquiry In SCIENCE,! LITERATURE, AGRICULTUKE, COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, LAW, MEDICINE, ART, MATHEMATICS, ASTIiONOMY,' PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, POLITICS. HISTORY, BIOGRA PHY, GEOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, CHEMISTRY, MECHANICS, TRADES. With this design, the numerous Encyclopaedias, Dictionaries of special branches of study, and popular Conversations, Lexicons, In the EnglishJ French and German languages, have, of course, been diligently consulted and compared. - But the New American Cyclopaedia is not founded on any European model ; in its plan and elaboration It is strictly original Many of the writers employed on this work have enriched it with their personal researches, observations and discoveries.,- : 1 As far as is consistent with the thoroughness of research and exactness of statement, the popular, method has been pursued. By condensation and brevity, the editors have been enabled to Intro-1 duce a much-greater variety of subjects than is usually found in similar works, and thus to en hance the value. of the New American Cyclopaedia! as a manual of Univeral Reterence. At the same time, an entertaining style has been aimed at wherever it would t not interfere with, more import tant considerations. Special care has 1 been be-j stowed on the department ot Living Biogra phy. , - ' ; j In the preparations of the present volamei nearly a hundred collaborators have assisted in cluding persons in almost every part of the United States, lu Great Biitain, and on the Continent of Europe, whose names have attained an honorable) distinction, each in some special branch of learni lng. No restriction has been imposed on theii except that of abstinence from the expression of private dogmatic judgment and the introduction of sectarian comment, at war with the histor ical character of the work- In this fact, it is hoped, will be found a guaranty of Uie universality and impartiality of the New American CvcIopiediav which the publisher do not hesitate to say will be. superior in extent, variety and exactness of In-i formation to any similar publication in EaglishJ language. - j The work will be published exclusively by sub-i script! on, in fifteen Urge octavo volumes, each containing 50 two-column page, and la external appearance will be at once elegant and substan-1 tial. " '-" ' Subscriptions received , payable on deUve-j ''PRICE -In cloth,' t-Sj Library style, lealherj tS50, half morocco, f 4 ; half Russia, extra, The first volume will be sent by mails, free of postage, to any. address, jm remittance of the PTMN T. XI. VAN HORN la the General Arnt for the abeve work to thj? Stt? ' jan. ?1. i Cliarlottc & S. C. Ii. It. 7 vwr. s. wood co. " U Broker, Auctioneers, t4'oom.' A getUs. - 7 7 - Columbia, c, ; FORthepnrckase and le tit REAL ESTATE BONDS, Bivvao, to, ACm office tear of 165 Richardson street, Colombia, 8. C. trtct attention given w. so ! nd o. of Corn, Cotton.Floarand othei" Country Produce .maylT-tf -v.. UNPARALLELED StJCCESS UNPA1LALLELLED SUCCESS i UNPAUALLELLED SUCCESS ' v. ... " - THE GREAT SOUTHEl?! WEEKLY.' THE GREAT SOUTIIE5 WEEKLY.' THE GREAT SOUTHERjj WEEKLY. fSOUTUERN FAMILY JOUJIAL FOR 1S6L SOUTHERN FAMILY JOUnAL FOR 1861. . SOUTHERN FAMILY JOlKjEAL FOE 1S61.. - ' -. . - ' : ' . . -, :- rfllHE coming year inangucaiel the third volume JL of this favorite eXpneotrf Southern Litera ture. ls is a Bourcc 01 t uxt!trratmcauon to as in announcing thu .Yume "of tli that JOL'UNAL, ; we Jfre 3Mi givw vrjr possible reproof to oe useuragig predictions or Northern luoiisers, as wen as 10 gtoomy lore- bodings of hearty weu-wuners in ouT-jwn section of the cooBtry. Yes, we are proud to aiv that the brilliant success of tbe jiOrTIIEUN FAMILY JOCJlNAL hs proved the existence of Literary ttjent and enterprise In the South which fears no rivals. The friends of Southern Literature ,h&e of tea declared that, could they get a Soutbcai Paper, which, iu point of intrinsic merit and la price. could compete with Northern Weeklies, tity would cheerfully fftipport it. We offer this tf es Jeratum ; we ask these promises to be redeemed, ft'e ask a comparison with other papers of its clasJ and are satisfied that the SOUTHERN FAMILY JURNAL. win oe iouna equal to tne Desi. Arraageraents have been made with the . I - . j BEST WRITERS OF THE S0UTi, and the Publishers have no hesitation if saying that the JNURNAL must become a toelcitiie gueat in every Southern liome. . For the ensuing year we are enabled to report a host of new and interesting features, comprising, among others, " 7. BRILLIAKT ADDITIONS TO OUE .STAFF OF t - - CONTKIBCrORS. - . , An intensely interesting series of .- ' .DETECTIVE STORIES. . - Import out and varied additions to our justly cele brated BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS- We alo trust to have- it in our power to ari noucce, early in spring, the commencement of a series of - - . SKETCHES OF' EUROPEAN TRAVEL. With this view we have entered into negotiations with a highly popular author to furnish us with a regular correspondence. ' . With the January number will commence a sto ry of unprecedented power aad beauty and thrill ing interest, entitled 7 : ' ' 7 ARI,I1E ADAIR $ WHO'S THE CAPTAIN? A HISTORICAL ROMANCE OF FRONTIER LIFE. BY CAPTAIN R. f. KENDALL. Beside the varied entertainment offend in the foregoing summary, the S0UTHFRN FAMILY 'JOURNAL will present, aa heretofore, an unsur passed collection of SHORT STORIES, (complete in one number.) ADVENTURES, (by flood and field.) ITEMS OF NEWS, (at home and abroad.) GOSSIP, (about men and things.) WIT AND HUMOR. . POETKV. We may also add . T Anecdotes In Natural History, JATa01i Mi-- A HOCSJUWawMN I X In a word, a varied miscelhfcy of instructive as well as entertaining matter, i The SOUTHERN FAMILY 1QURNAL is a mam moth eight paged paper, containing forty columns of closely printed reading nutter. Each number is handsomely illustrated. ? " The SOUTHERN FAMILI lOUENAL is pub lished weekly, and mailed to siiigle subscribers at $2 a year ; two copies sent for 3. Terms invari ably in advance. Any Postmaster sending us eight subscribers at f 1.50, will le entitled to one copy free. ' 1 4 The SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL can be had of all news dealers and perloiiidal stores. Liberal arrangements wiil be made with dealers, who are requested to send in their orders without delay. '" :, 7 Specimen copies sent free when requested. - All communications, containing subscriptions or otherwise, should have the name of the writer plainly written, giving name of Postoffice, county aud State. Address CHARLES H. MOORE A CO., ' Oflice "Southern Family Journal," .Baltimore, Md. Dec. 10, lS60-ly; . PROSPECTUS OF , . TIIE CHARLESTON MERCURY A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, ktU LITERARY HtWSPAPEIf P VBL1SHED DAIL Y AUD TRI- WEEKL Y. flMHE Mercury gives daily reports of the Mar- L ket and Marine intelligence in Charleston, and of Charleston commerce in the leading sea ports of the world. The Weekly Prices Current is made up with much care, aud 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 cor respondent in London (a gentleman connected with the editorial staff ot the London Times,) and regular Correspondents in New York, Washington, Key West and Havana. The monthly New York Fashion Letters and weekly letters on Life in Washington are additional attractions in favor of its lady readers. Its literary notices, from the pen ot a gentleman who occapies perhaps tne 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 to the Planting aad Agricultural interest, 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. ; ' 4 The political creed of the Mercci' consists In the principles of the 'Democratic Party,' as laid, down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 and 1799-Hhe 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 Government. It policy is the Union ol the Southern States in maintaining their rights. , Terms Payable In Advance, DALLY, per annum -. . t f 10.00 Till-WEEKLY, ........... ..? ... ., .5.00 Clubs will be Furnished as follows 1 Five Copies of the DAILY for. . . . .40.0l Five Copies of the TKI-WEIKLy . . ........ .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. ' 0r will orders from without the city to publish Advertisements,' Marriage Notices, or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptably City reference accompany the order. . Money may always be forwarded at our risk in registered letters. ' ' Postmasters are authorised to act as our Agents in obtaining .subscriber ana forwarding the money ; and Dy semilog u daily subscri bers, wich $50 enclosed or JfiVe Tbi-Weekly subscribers, with $25 acloss, iu be entitled to ad extra copy ; or If preferred, they may retain Tvceaty per cent, of the pre-paymeuts, for their troub.e and in lieu of the extra paper. , ' . . Out of South. Carolina, no person whatever is authorised to collect debts already due te the Mkrccht. In the 8tate Mr. Samcel cunnyg Is our reg- ulur Agent to make collections aod procure new business and subscriptions. " ; I In Charleston, Mr. James I. Bcdjos, connected ith h office, is our regular authorizt who has foil power to receipt for money now due the paper and to contract 101 uiure business. ! Subscribers ana ovners, U M urgen ly requested to send in our daes by mail at the earliest perU-d. By so doing, they will -save us twenty per cent, an amount equivalent to a prin cipal portion of th profits. , pqr EotToaa la th Bute and threaghout the South, who receive our Ti-nvu.T for their Weekly, are respectfully requested to compensate us for the difference la value W inserting this Prospectus. . . . K. B-RJlETT,Ja. Charlotte & S. C. Railroad. A PREMIUM will be given for South Carolina .Notes, Gold, or Exchange on New York or Charleston at this Office. . - ' -;feb-tf ; A. H. MARTIN, AgenW . The Llterarr Paper of tlie South! "EVERY FAMILY SHOULD READ IT'' " v TIMES. "7 ' 7 THE LARGEST I TIIE CHEAPEST I THE BEST I ILL US TH A TED SO OTHER2I FlAM ILY PAPER I 7 fKHE TIMES is neither political nor sectarian, ' JL but is the constant aim of the Editors to fill its columns .with the choicest Historical, Literary and Family reading, and with a large selection of all the news of the day, both foreign and domes-. Mc 5 : v -: : - " -7 Th fifth volume commences with, the new vear ,-M'tntgvrrnnM ftTer 'jeefl. ntle to Ria'ie tutaft Uie must lr.iimut- Ur w t.W liitoj-y wf Tlilt TIMES. It will commence with i , j Three Deautiful Prize Stories. - ; Its illustrations will be increased : and its tvoo- raphical appearance will be improved by a still neater dress. The Publisliers are determined to kep pace with the improvements of the age: their motto is "PROGRESSION," and as the circulation of THE TIMES enlarges each year, they are de termined to" add new attractions to its columns, and make it the literary paper ef the South. With these inducements the Publishers confidently ex pect several thousand iucrease in circulation. - But as additional incentives to the friends of the South to enconrage 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 TIIE TIMES offer $2,50O IN Pl&EJriTUMS For subscribers to commence with the new volume and the new year. THE TIMES is printed weekly on eight large pages, fine paper, at $2 a year,-In advance. For specimen numbers and circulars address the Publishers. - 7. COLE A" ALBRIGHT. . nov. 8-tf Greensboro, N. C. ME FAHMEK AND PLAiNTEli REMOVED TO 7 COLUMBIA, Si C AVING purchased of Maj. Geo. Seaborn this popular journal, I haveremoved its place of publication to Columbia, and will hereafter issue it from this city at regular stated periods. ; , " Feeling confident that such a journal is greatly needed in this State, and believing that it will be sustained, if located at the Capitol of the State and conducted with spirit and ability, I have determin ed on making the venture, and call upon every Farmer and Planter in South Carolina to encourage the enterprise by their patronage. 7 It will be printed in the finest style of Typogra phy, with new type, on fine paper, handsomely embellished, and eight pages added to its former size. ;-'7 . ' S .. Price only Ofes Dollar per annuo), always 1 advance. . ; . , ". A corps of tlie best practical and scientific Agri cultural writers have been secured, and its Editorial department will be under the care of one of the best Farmers In the land. The Cash system will be rigidly adhered to, and no name wiil be entered on our books until thesub- Bcrlption Is paid, j TBBH8: 1 copy, f one year,;.... ......... f 1.00 6 copies, one year, ... ; . 5.00 12 copies, one year,... 10.00 Address .. R. M. STOKES, ' an 17Ttf 1 Columbia, 8. 0. The Edgecombe Farm Journal. HE subscriber will commence on Or about the 1st of September, 1800, the publication of a monthly journal In Tarboxo', to be devoted to the plantation and rural interests of North Carolina ed as the model farming county of North Carolina, we feel that there is no locality better suited, and none more justly entitled, to the source of publi cation of a hrat class agricultural paper than Tar boro'. It is to be called . "The .Kdgecombe Farm Journal," And. will contain original and selected articles up on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ac,, Ac it will be published with new type and clear white papr, in a neat quarto form. ! " The price of subscription has been made so low as to place the publication within reach of every one. ' ' ' . . '7 ' ' .v V .': TERMS: ' !': One copy one year, ...L0 50 Seven copies one year.. .......... 8 00 Twelve copies one year. ..... , , . . . 5 00 ' Twenty-live copies one year .10 00 fagr- No paper sent unless paid for in advance, i . WILLIAM B. SMITH, 1 Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro, N. C july 80-rtf ' T . l ! Putnam's Monthly. ! Putnam's Monthly may be obtained ' of book sellers, Jfews Agents, or of tlie Publish - ' . ' , -;" - ! "' TEKMS. Three dollars a year; or twenty-five cents a number. Those remitting, three; dollars will receive the Magazine free" of postage. Pui ham's Monthly and Household Words, five dollars. Putnam"s Monthly and the School-feliow, Three. Dollars and'fifty cents. AU three of the; Maga zines, Fiee Dollars and Fifty Cents. j ,1 OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 7 The January number is a fine specimen 'of what this valuable publication will be for the future. The course Putnam is pursuing will stamp it with permanency, and the reason for this permanency will be the substantial literatare which its pages offer to the public.: Putnam is the pioneer, in our opinion, of a new era in literature, and which must, at some future day, take posssssion of the people. The present is the age of romance, and light literature has its millions of votaries, but the coming age will be the age of substantialities, aud then Putnam will lead the. van and establish a fame which other cotemporary Magazines can never pretend to aspire to. Brooklyn, ' L. I., Morning Journal. 1 ' It is the best forthose who wish to read and preserve the best purely literary' serial j in the country, to begin to take this magazine Which we do safely and heartily 2T. Y.Xourie and En guirer. 77 - 7 7' : " -j". v - We would remark of Putnam's Monthly that it has been thus far, Vie American magazine! of .the day. Its' articles have been, generally speaking, of a high order, and they wiil favorably compare with the contents of any periodical In existence. Under its present editor it stands as well and as high as ever. Boston, Mass.) Po&t. : Putnam, of January, is the best number of any magazine ever published in this country. No one can keep up with ,the progress of American mind and American scholarship without I Fut nam's. Xatererace Sentinel. ; r It furnishes a great variety of popular literary entertainment ; is bold, spirited and judicious, and furnishes better reading for the public than any magazine In the country. Ogdensburg (A. F.) Sentinel. ;. 1 ' 7: '" "" Other raasrazines have their appropriate place, and are worthy of commendation, but Pntnam, In asmuch as it is a repository of the beet current American Literature, must be placed at the head. It affords a variety of reading matter of a high order, and has an. elevating- tendency upon the tastes -of its readers- Besides, it stimulates and encourages meritorious authors. - There has been no falling off ih its character since it passed into the hands of Messrs. Dix A Edwards, and during the three years of its publication, it has verified tlie language of the publishers concerning It. Bangor (Me.) Daily Journal. 7. . I Occupying a position between the stately Quar terlies and Uie lighter Monthlies, it is a Magazine which is well calculated to elevate the public taste, and deserve from its intrinsic excellence a large drculaUon. Boston (Mass.) Journal, . j - We iteel ourselves called upon.however, just now to repeat, that from intimate and continued ex amination of all the publications of this class, we re convinced not only of Its unrivalled superior ity as a household and literary periodical, bat as Identified with the best Interests of the cause of letters In this country ; we would testify to Its great utility and value, Subscribers to Periodical lit ratore for the ensuing year should consider ,the fact In connection with this periodical, that they will equally benefit the cause of American litera ture and their own welfare, by a support of Pt nam, V. Y. Morning Express,. 7 7 ; : It Is cot only a sound and able advocate of the principles of freedom, but it is exclusively and emphatically an America Journal, roi (AftcA.) Evening i 7 THECrLOBE:;. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS. I" PUBLISH now my "annual Prospectus of Th Daily Globe, and THrCoxaaKssioiAL Globs asd Asnix 1 remlod subscribers, and inform those who may desire to. subscribe, that Congress met on the; first Monday of December, 1S60, when I resumed publishing the above-named papers. They have been published so long, that most public men knowheir character, and there fore I deem it needless to give a minute account of the kind of matters Ahey will contain, r . r Ths Daily, Glob b will contain a report of the Debates in both branches of Congresses taken down by reporters, equal, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this, or In any otner coun try. 1A majority of them will, each, be able to rer port, verbatim, ten thousand words au hour, while the average number of words Bpekea by flueut speakers rarely exceeds seven thousaod.fi ve hun dred words an hour. When the debates of a day do-not make more than forty -five columns, they will appear in The Daily Globe of the next morn ing, which will contain, alao, the news of the day, together with such. iitoiJl articles as may be a-u - 1 1 mi mi mi in nir evtu. contain a report of all the Debates In Congress, revisea oy tne speaKers, ute Messages of the Presi dent of the United States, the Annual Reports of the Heads of the Executive Departments, the Laws passed curing tne session, and copious Indexes to all: They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in D00K lorm, royal quarto size, each number con tainiog Sixteen pages. ; The whole will make, it is believed, at least zKMI pages. This Is acknowled ged toi bethe cheapest work fever sold in any coun try, whether a reprint or printed from manuscript copy, i taking for aata the average number of words it contains. ; . . - . The coming session, will, without doubt, be an unusually ipteresting one, because the debates will, in a great measure, be upon the policy of the Presidentelect, and The Globe will be, as it has been for many years past, the only source from Which full debates of Congress can be obtained. THB UONGKKBSIOW AJ. WWJBB AND APPENDIX paS free through the mails of the Chited States, as will be seen ny reaaing me lonowing joint Resolution passed by Congress tne bin of August, 1852 : N Joint Resolutions providing for the distribution of the Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon. With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates contributing to the true interpretation thereof, nd to make free the communication between the representatives and constituent bodies : , . V j Be tt resolved by the Senate and House of Jiepresenzaiivesvswe untiea BMiiea oAmetica in Congress Assembled, . That from and after the preseut session session of Congress, the Congres sional Globb and - Appendix, which contains the laws . and the' debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long as the same shall be published by ! order of Congresss : Provided, That nothing herein shallbe construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily Globs, free of postage. Approved, Augusst 6 1S02. . v. ."7.V':." j- TERMS. -( "7:--7 For a copy, of The Daily Globe, for four monihs.-'w.-L..... $300 For 1 copy, of The Congressional' Globe ano Appendix, during the session... . 8 00 For 2 copies ditto, when ordered at the same time.;..,;., j.... ............... v 5 00 No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompany it. 7 Bank notes, current in the section T of the coun try where a subscribef resides, will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which Is pre ferable to any currency, except gold or silver. Johm C. Rivks. ; Washinqton, December 18, I860. . ; PROSPECTUS "j" :' . I ' ; OF THE - 7- 7 '. AD VALOKEM BANNER. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. ,7 S soon as. the necessary arrangements can be ad eAnd, I hapatu. have them, eom pitted City of Raleigh, N. C, the publicatiTTiir werkiy Newspaper, to be called the "AD VALOREM BAN NER." It will be published in quarto form, on good paper, and with new materials throughout. , The limits of a Prospectus will not admit of my going fully into the policy and principles which will govern my course as an Editor, and I can now only give the outlines briefly. Eirst.lhe BAN NEK will be; In many respects, different from any other paper published in the State, or the South. About half of it wiil ' be de voted to Literature of a high order, tuch as Poetry Tales, Essays, Biographies, Ac, in which depart ment I will be aided by some of the best writers of the age. The rest of the paper wi(l be devoted to Politicsj'News, general Miscellany, Ac, thus com bining the advantages of a good family paper, with the political principles of truth, justice and equality. V . - Second. I am a Democrat one of the Old Guard and under present circumstances a Union man. I shall think for myself, and speak what I think, if I so choose, regardless of threats, cliques, combinations, magnates and potentates. I shall adhere to the great conservative principles of my party, and not be seduced by tbe "zeal without knowtedge" of new converts. My advisers shall not be those with the scent of "Sam," after putre faction took place, upon their garments ; and most especially will I hot be counselled by any one who was regarded as too unreliable to be admitted into a Know-Nolhing lodge ! . Third. 1 helped to fight the battle on a great popular right, (Equal Suffrage,) which gave the Democratic party power in North Carolina ; and now I shall strive to maintain that power by sus taining another great popular right Equal Taxa tipn. We have equality at the ballot-box; let 08 have it at the Treasurer's Office also. ' Fourth. Whiie I shall adhere to the old land marks of Democracy, I shall free inyuelf from that worst of tyrannies party tyranny ; and shall ever oppose the action of caucuses and conventions when ruled by a minority, and by an Irresponsible secret ballot, as is now generally the case. f ifth. The BANNER will si;ak for THE PEO PLE, and against political speculators. It will counsel union and harmony, and advocate fair dealing and a fair expression of the public will. , SixUc.lt Mr. Lincoln or Any one else violates the Constitution, 1 shall advocate his removal from power and the infliction of a punishment commen surate with the crime ; but I am not In favor of rashly overthrowing the fairest governmental fabric in the world, and of blotting oat - tbe last great hope oj freedom, on account of the villainy of any man or set of men. - 1 Seventh. As occasion requires I shall use a set of editorial casters, well supplied with the vinegar of sarcasm, the mustard of irony, the pepper of ridicule, the horse-radish of invective, and other seasonings to suit times and circumstances; T13I13IS OF THE BANNK1X j ' . , $2 a year, payable on receipt of the first num ber. Any person remitting $10, with the names of nve suDscrioers, win De entitled to an extra copy for one year. ' 1 SW Please obtain what names you can, and send them to me by the 1st otlvii'L'-yjnei. .dec. lllSOO ; : TSAi!i I. VlLON. - THE HEGISTEIt. - ADESPORTES, Proprietor and Publisher. Terms :Reeister,(Tri-Weekly) $3 : Fair- field HeraM.(Weekly) $2; the Tri-Wecklyls issued every Tuesday, Thursday aad fiatardaj ; ht Weekly every Thursday merning.- - ' THE PAPEK JOB Y0UE FAMILY.! Sr. A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER 1 j THE TIMES .,. " A larQt FigH-Page Weekly, publUIiedin Greensboro'" 7 $2.00 a year ; $1.00 for six months.7 ' - THEfTIMBS contains weekly forty columns of choice matter, specially adapted to the family circle- It Is neither sectarian nor political, but by being courteous to all sects and parties, it 1 the constant aim of the publishers to present in its columns whatever may elevate the people and en rich the State. The publishers would earnestly appeal, to the families of North Carolina to give THE TIMES a trial ; try it lor six months, to tee if it be not as well to patronize home papers, as those from abroad ; to build up home interests and a State pride, and to scatter our substance and our energies among strangers. Give thb Timm a trial . and then let it stand upon its merits. ; 7 what is Said or the timcs, ! "The Times I rerard as the very first of our Southern Literary Weeklies." Rev. Gm y. Deems. "Iknow of no, Weekly published anywhere, that Is so deserving of public patronage as the Tiines." Rev. J. E. Edwards. : . - "There is no pandering to a vitiated taste eve ry article is of a moral tendency, ud cacuted both to amuse and Instruct." Wihnit jton Herald "One ef the handsomest weekly papers published ' In the Uoio0.w Spirit of the Age.. Let the people of North Caarohns, encouraf e their own newspapers. Raleigh Standard. -. Address i CQLE A ALfiajGJix, 7 i Greenaboro', N, C" THE DAILY BUIXETIK AND - CATAWBA" JOURNAL, . rCBUSHEn BY E. H.B RI T T ON, - 7 C1IARLOTT1C, N. j THESE Papers (embracing the Tri-Wkiely " Bollris ) established la the town f Charlotte, N. C, affords unusual advantages to Advertisers both at home and abroad, as they command a Circulating medium of . 7- ' 7 OVER THREE TnOVSlHD COPIES PER - ' . -; WEEK, ' . which we have no doubt are read by at leatt ' - TEX TH0CXAX7) j ' persons each week, a large proportion of whom are Planters and their families. . ! 1 -i As a means of Advertising we are confident tha ; '11 ' ' i' ia a tltiil throiiah liiU tablishment, hence we embrace this opportunity te inform our friends and the Mercantile commu-i i nltieson the Seaboard, (Charleston and WllmlnK ton,) that our facilities for circulating their hiuln cm Notices throughout Western North Carolina ami '" the adjoining Districts In South Carolina are ex-, tensive and complete. 7 ' I ' Our terms are liberal and a large deduction will be mad on the bills of Contract Advertisers. 1 i , Sept. 28, 1859.,) ,;. ;: ' i ' ! PALMETTO IRON WOUKM, 7 WILLIAM GLAZE, ' fetTANUFACTURKRof Steam Engines, Boilers, aval sugar sum. Mill work, iron KAlIletf, aad an ainus 01 iron ana urass castings. COLUMBIA, 8. C. Gao. A. Shiklds,' 'Foretuan. . . . ' may IT-ly . k .: : OFFICE C&S C K it CO. I ON and after Wednesday, the 28th lasUut, the following will be the Schedule ofttie PasseQ- ger Trains on this . Road: - i MAIL TEAIH. KXFkEHS TlAI. Leave Columbia 7.40 a m- 4JUt d iu mageway v.zo am 0.12 Wlnnsboro 10.20 am 6.56 Blackstock 115 am 8.56 Chester 12.50 p m ' 9.S5 Rock Hill 2.15 n m 10.89 p m P p m P P P P a m mr m (, m , . m ! m ( Arrive Charlotte 8.55 p m ' 10.40 Leave Charlotte 5.00 am' 11.20 Rock II UI 7.25 am 12.2ft Chester- 5J.05 am 1.25 a Blackstock V.55am - 2.05 a Wlnnsboro 11.05 am . . -' 3.50 Ridgeway 11.62 am . . 3.25 a m Arrive Columbia 1.80 pm 4.4$ to jaly 27-tf T J SUMNER, Eng'r A Sup't. 7 TIIE ASSEUULV HOUSE, One Square west of the PosUOjfflce, Plain street COLUMBIA, 8. 0. j f HUIS well known establishment has bean -thor JL oughly re-fitted and Improved, and . Is now permanently -opened ''for the accommodation of the public. .E.very attention will be given to sup-' ply the wanti and comforts or patrons. Rates moderate. G. T. MASON. may IT-ly . Proprietor. . 7 THE ; S0UTHEEN" GUAEDIAN 'IS PUBLISHED AT ' COLUMBIA, SO. CA. ;::J., J VMft.ni.t.a x.at, imiw gyvrif j -..,,, , oatiy.r. ....testier anoum . TrI-Weekly 4 00 . Weekly ........ . '.....2,00 , 7" tT" Payment In advance Invariably.', Pot-' masters sending us five daily subscribers, with $30 00, or five tri-weekly subscribers, with f'O 00, (enclosed In registered letters,) will! be entitled to an extra copy, or in lieu of that 20 per ceut. of the sums thus remitted, provided tle ordr Is for aa many as five copies. Ten per cent, will be allow ed for amounts remitted for single subscriptions, i ADVERT tSKM BITS v Inserted at the following rates in the Dally and Trl-Weekly : . .' J One square (10 lines or less) one insertion. ..50 rts Each subsequent insertion ....35 cts When an advertisement Is Inserted In the Week ly, or but once a week In the. Dally, 50 . cents a square for each insertion. ' . ;j We offer to advertisers the Inducement of send-l I ing iheir favors to be read by a numerous ahd In- . fiuentiat class of readers, both, In town and coun try. TheSouthern Guardian preseuts great ad- ; vantages as an advertising medinm; Its circula- j tion Is large, aud is dally . and rapidly extending, ' particularly In the middle, and upper itrtcla of . the State. 7 j . . ... JOB rSIKTIEG. . The Job Office .is thoroughly appointed In all . respects, and fitted for every description of Job V Work. Id connection with it is a Bindery. The Southern Guardian is devoted to tlie main tenance of Uie rights, honor and Interests of the 1 South.under the Constitution. While it Is willing to sustain the Democratic party whenever its course shall command approval by Its Justice, it yet more confidently and distinctly rvlies upon the people of the South ; and as the host preparation U r the contest which is even now upon us, It wlll sealous- ly labor to effect union and co-operation amongit ourselves. !'' In the management of this journal, tk arly production of every class of news from all parts of , the world, the lessons of virtue and morality, the i interests of education, agriculture, commerce, and manufactures, will be kept prominent! v In view, and no effort will be spared to make it, in all .r pects, an acceptable fire-stde visitor. " fZT? We send our Dally to nearly all the Week rv newspapers of the Mate. Will they, in coi. it eration of this advantage, kindly give the above prospectus a few Insertions. June 7 - TO TIIE PUBLIC, . .1 PPOSPECTUS OF j THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS." SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. I 7 Baleioh, N. C. R. U. WHITAKER, Editob abd Paorktrroa. W71T1I a hope, of increasing our usefulness wy : to the Democratic Party, as well aa to Uie eadlnir nubile, generally, we desire to pnlul lh . Id aud kooU will ot the joaog luen, and ft Id lueu, of the States in behalf of our enterprise and we : care to do it In no other way than by publishing a SOUND DEMOCRATIC PAPER, and a good and- I reliable Family Journal. ' - Our opinions are too well known to the public to ' require an announcement of onr senUmeitts upou 1 Uie various political topics which now agitate the I public mind, and it neei only be said, that, aa ; heretofore, we shall . be guided by the examples of r such true lights of Democroey as tbe venerable 1 sage-and. just patriot, James Bcchabav, Mr. .,' Bragg, Mr. lield, Mr. Branch, Mr, Edwards, and ; others, whose political histories are nntarnlsiied and aboee records, as Democrats, are fair. 1 ; The approaching year will bring with It duties r of sufficient Importance to engage Uie time, the tal- . ents and the teal of even more Democratic Pajx-is than now exist In North Carolina, and it is Imitor Unt, in order Uiat Uieir labors may be beneficial to the party, that they be extensively patronized; that Uiey circulate in every Delghbortiood,and islt ' every voter. . 7 i1 The Opposition are organising for the Campaign , , of 1860, with Uie view, first to defeat their election ( . M our present able Cldct MagUtrste, Gov. EJIIs; ... socondly, to carry Uie LegialatureJ and th rdly, Ui , secure the vote of Uie SUte to ao OpposlUn d- i dldate for President. , . ; The accomplishment of either one of Uioseob- , i jecU would be mortifylnfto the Democracy, ; thougli IU effect might only be temporary, and It f Uierefore behoove, every man , todo what he cao to prevent the loss of ta inch of ground. For our. j self we are determioed "to be Instant In season . and out of k-ob," nd spare neither time nor la j bor In defendlDf Uie principles of Democracy, and laboring to malnuln for It that proud poilUon ! whl-Ja it now holds before the country. - ! kiiall therefore at a very early datet com- 7 meoce the P"V"""' "r1" " j : well -as a Wtuiil rtc,n wvmewy so - Belt subscriptions. l . r - 7 Terms of lh vreeaiy nwi t , r h , BemlAf eekly, V rw w also solicit coaUibuilous from Uie ptoa ; of DemocraU from al stU f Jf ouatrj. r i m imm 9 3 1
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1861, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75