Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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" ' .f" -. ' " ' s- " . "... .. ' :- ' . . '. ' ' : sr.,;":-.--.': J i:'H-rv' j i'r ; ::; -'! "v- V; '-v v THE BULLETIN: 1 Kiuare 1 tbn7.. . . A - I. v. 4dcg " i tin' . i ijt ' do J L ......' 1.00 1.-6 ' tt5 4 W 7 W - ; BY 12. H. uniTTON.- - . 1 jD fTICK. SCO. 1 fc. 1 R YON 'TRtLT, ' " ftr CM rut fljli, ?n fW ifcvn't Jflot. 4 ww .4 a f - - t-io7. ...'...;.. A,A.-.-.. r year .y.: -.p.-.i- lo.no ie.00 80.00 1 do tAarrrik published uil &LXw : TERXSron PAPER: beehareI5eentitertraAr of II lin for AB r I I 111 & 111 ff I 1 I 1111 III" X- -4 11 .11 IT II 1- III ,11 t - . -. Vfcrf, me ' i. , i A . jJ- I j 32, J ir "-f 1- 1 I J Till I ill I t 1 K. N. 8. six dollars pc muiiwin advaxce :TIIKTIU-WKIKLT BULLETIN wUl be pub. lhl eery TuelT.Tliur-uy au1 BiurtfAjr morning. an i suppled &v t 0pcrkum.p)- Is tn dvmnc. Book and Job Println Of OF KVERY CLiSS iND STYLE, em.,Iy Execute at this ofilce. H"- M ' " UC33 ' ATaNO procured Ure aiaoaDt of excd tCat m&trUI. mad aJdd to U.ii cstAbUab ten suitable fMt PRESSES, we Uke thia oppor lunity t, Id form our friends and the poblic, that we are fall prepared to execute work of eterj cIkss. la at hrtv notice, and at price f&r below those u.uIlj fmld la this taction of cooutrjr. We are prepared to print la the latest and most approred tjle. CAKDS, INVITITIONS MOT KM. L.AW HLANKS, 7IltCi;i.AltS. ClIKtlKS, SlIOW-HILLS, 1" -Tl I' 1 1 L IJTM, and anbUter style of printing usaally called for, fr much I f. tii AO the same class of work saa be nou(I.U !Jof Nw.Vrk. and U..X ct MAT till Al w are c"nfcl-nt thai I -we wiUU' enabled to tire entire satUfaction to I tltwe h, may far or us with lhlr pauonage. ' K. II. IIIUTTOX. K;popmann & I'liclp? DY GOODS t MERCHANTS, ( tlAKLOTTE, Ti C. ff If AVC on Iciad iliii season a Urk-tt, finer and H JL m'- iir-iilTvf stock of Gok1s than theirs or Kb? Hit home has ever bronchi to this Mar- krtati-y previous time. Thry invito an esami naliinv t- their Iiiinter.se collection nf merchandise I y the iltc, ft rlinu firmly onvlncel they can uitdt r.rillthe mst liberal-minded amour their ri.ther yerchants. , jLprilli-c j . - i Hoops! Hoops !Hoops! m a SOMETHING NEW; A LorJor MLK HOOP?, an entirely new and UV ut4i articJe-lvht, springy and pleasantry m-te es)rely for thf Smtii. Also, a new style liOOI'MKlUr, a in.. st desirable arti.le, tailed i hBriln of the South. Together aitfi a very lare number of more ordi liary Hoop kirts cinpri.'el of from 10 to &0 hoops ra-h. ' i pril 13 c KOOPM ANN A PlIKI.Pd. J. U WILKINSON & CO., l! . - AVIIOKtSAI.ft AND RETAIL DEALERS IX . FI.EhITI:IIES,JEU'ELKV, SILVER ! ANI j JEm i o cl -"W ck o I f CHARLOTTE, N. C J spt f , jvj , c . ' ly . HKAirilFUL DRESS (JOODS. FIUURKDUND PLAIN DRF5S SILKS, PLAIN ASD FIUL'RKD FRENCH MKRINOES, . IOLII AND PKINT'D ALL WOOL DKLAINKS, Hli'l, PLAIN AND PRINTED Kr.PPS, ENGLISH MF.RLNOE.", ALL COLORS, TRAVELIU(i DRESS GOODS, EVERY VARIETY, KNGLISIC. FRENCH AND, AMERICAN PRINTS, AND VAHIOL'S STVLES-NOT ENUMERATED, loniiets and Fiats, Iteautlful Supplr Just Opened, 4 ALSO, FEATHISS rFL0 WERS AND WREATHS, HEAD NETS AND DRESSES, ; at ELI AS 4 COHEN'S. Shawls and Cloaks 1 Of all shades, colors and kinds. Tbe largest ev , er offered i ft this market. , . . j. GLOVES AND HOSIERY, FOR, LA tfls,. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN t . aIsplendid stock. Dress Trimmings, I Dress Btwttons, Velvet Ribbons, Gimps, " .' -eJtJO.i cCao., ctoo. - j Call and . ELI AS A COHEN. fT jTo the Public.. ..mi- SUBSCRIBER. In coHsequenccof unwar , -1 rantabie reports having been put in circula tion, to the'effect that tie Piano Manufactory for which he 14 AL-ent is a Wack Republican concern, located in Massachusetts, begs leave to advertise .u frieudsland the public that he Is uot now, and never has fcteu, acting as Agent for any such t I.liahriii11i1. -s - Th Pia;fe he offers for sate are manufactured i, . v..tt,Jrn e.-ntleman and in a Southern State. . Aik iiKvi- UitHLt. of" Daltlinore, U the manu .At.,"rr Atl all his Pianos are warranted. Those whr, t.reier" to iatrone Southern manufactures. instead of northern or Black Republican, ones can - u.miied bv - CHAS. O. PAPt, Agt., Nov. ilr IboO tf. Charlotte, N. C. t 3frosorvprs, I P A TENT. TltlM Nvwl). Discovered Iiventloii VlREStRVES THE CLOTHES u.,iiwlJ renders Nursing sale FROM BEING from lnconre- vicnce.ai'Vu rcat colu,orl to MolLer nd Nurses. b ! . . ylJV BE HAD AT - ALLLADIES: bTOKES, 'And seiiWuy post, direct from the Inventor, Mrs. AKMHELD; No. 512. Twelfth-street, Washing ton, D. C-,j'y remitting the amount. P'UICEj ONE DOLLAR EACIL trr-LAMV ACiK-VXS WAMLB.1 jt i.lf ral allowance made to the trade. Oct. IS, tMy c. ITAUlllfc COLLEGE t FOUNDta 852. CHARTERED 654 LOCATED UVrfwr of Etiltiincr ttnJ . . ' '"l " , - Litrnest aud raoK tieganuy Furnished L'oTiiusercial College in the Cnittd States. k werv vooug man snoutiiwrue mueu.ateij ior 1 J . I 1 ...,lr..ll. .nn.n,... iviie of itiose large u uruuunj viuujuku Circulars, representing the exterior and Interior ' Vie of the Baltimore ComtKactaL Collsob. . Penmanship, Ac. which will be sent by return uiailTVf if cAir, with Catalogue containing List of Stuucuis, I erms of Tuitiou, Oj.inlons of the press ou or N.e Sjam ot Book-Keeping, etc. . . riccif ! K. LodtR, Principal i-ecuirer on me rctcuos .f i ,-nntii. Kusiness. Customs, etc. M. PHii-ur, Professor of Book-Keeping and Commercial Calculations, w Davids Associate Prof, of Book-Keeping. C JoHS5iX, rroiessor 04 1 cuuju". T. Willums, Esq., MercantUe Law TSCITIII. ' Hon John P' Kennedy! I Hon Joshua Vansant, Son Thomas Swann, i Wm H Keighler, Esq., jscob Trust, Ksq I Wn Knabe, Esq. The time usually required to complete the fol course, from b. to 1 weeks. . a DiruMA is awarded to all Graduates. Large Circulars and Catalogues stating tera-s Ac, tent bj pall r4o charge. . AdireSS . A. A AASlAiB, . jwlT-tf i VOL.-III. NO. (J410.J D. P. jlcDONALD 4c CO., . jk CCTIOrr AND C0M1TISSJQN itf RCUAlCTS J, for the sale and ptrrchave yf Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Negroes, 196 Xzchaagt &ow, ColuiWa,a. C. ' s ' . per Particular attention srSr-b glrsn to the sale of Merchandise and FrodtaowgDerally. D.rMciQMkLi. r, ...... v .j.a.t.aaTBatJi. Charlotte & S. C; R, R. o !. and after the 1st da tt October lilst,. - i - -v - ft ? - . Throagh Express Freight Tralus Ul -rua daily between Charlotte and Charleston, without trans-shipment, l Charlotte in fire and one day- from At the same time ' Through Tickets will be sold from Charlotte to Charleston at 13.60. and to Nesr York, via Charleston, gteamersu. far 119, and vice versa. The Merchants and Public are invited to try this cheap and expedition Tte for Freight and Passenger. A. H. MARTIN. Oeul. freight A Ticket Agent. : Charlotte, N.G fcrjt. T, 140-If . . -3 . '.Charlotte & S. C.,Bailroad. T sf st-Bw A PREMIUM will Wriv-c for Bouth Carolina 5A Notes, U)Ud, cruikufl OB New York or Charleston at this 03Ice. , . " feb-tf A. IT. MARTIN, Agent. UA1LUOAD MJIlKDVLEf, VIA COLUMBIA, CIIAIUOTTE, 11 A ; -LEIGII.td WELD0N.! r'2LSU2SLt2 f B1HE following is the Schedule between Coiuut JL bia aud New York, via Charlotte Road. Leave Columbia lu.30 P. M. Leave Charlotte 4.00 A. M. Leave Ralelgb A. M. Leave Weldon. 12.00 P.tM. Arrive New. York, by either Peters- burg or PortsmouUa route. ..1. 6.00 P. M. Mave New York... e.oO P. M. Leave Philadelphia 1.00 P.'M. Leave Baltimore... 5.00 P. M. Leave Weldon . ....Ii00 M(inday. Lea vt Raleigh 4.15 P. it. Leave Charlotte ., 11-20 P. M. Arrive Columbia..' J 6.00 A M. Passengers going North desiring to connect with Out Express Train at Columbia, will take the morning trains at Montgomery, Chattanaooga, .Augusta and.Charleston,and the evening trains at Atlanta and Savannah and connect in daylight at Weldon with both the Washington City and Bay Routes. . t. . . " Passengers going South, by taking this route at Weldon, as-in above Schedule, will reach Charles ton and- Augusta as soon as by any other Bne, and reach Columbia twelve hours in a'dvance of any other train, and in lime-to cynuect with the South Carvtiti Railroad train, and take the Greenville cars at IX a. in., thus saving twenty-four hours to all passengers for that road. "- Passengers, taking the Express Train at Colum bia will reach Weldon in four hours less time thai by any' 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, Us., and those going North, to Weldon, .N. O., at which points Through tickets and Through checks can be had. This Hue 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 passen gers an opportunity to stop at night and travel on ly in daylight. : . . - Dr. C D. BOYDEX. . . Tlie Literary Paper of tlie Soutli! . "EVERY FAMILY SHOULD READ IT" THE LAHO EST ! TUK CUEAl'EST ! THE BEST I ILLCSTRA TED SO UTHERN FAM ILY PAPER t V rg-tHE TIMES is neither political nor sectarian, 'JL : hut is the constant aim of the Editors to fill its columns with the, choisest Historical, Literary and Family, reading, and with a large selection of all the new;of the day, both foreign and domes tic.; ' , .. i The fifth volume commences with the new year ISoO. Engagements have been made to make this tlie most 'brilliant year in the history of THE TIMES.' ' It will commence with , Three Ueautllul irlze Stories. "Its illustrations will be increased; and its typo graphical appearance will be improved by a still neater ureas, ine ruuushers axe. determined to ' keep pace with the Improvements of the age: their motto Is PHOGiiESSiON," and as the circulation of THE TIMES- enlarges each year, they are de termined to add-new attractions to its columns, and make it lheliterary paper of the South. With these inducements the Publishers r.oulidently ex pect several thousand increase in circulation. But as additional incentives to tne friends of the South to enoonrage 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 otter r ; 2,50O IN ritlZJllUMS 'Fsr subscribers to commence. with the new volume aad 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. COLE AALBEIGHT. nov. 3-tf " , - Greensboro, N. C. The Edgecdmhe Farm Journal, f VUE subscriber will commence on or about the JL . 1st of September, lsGO, the1 publication of a monthly journaLin Tarboro'f to be devoted to the plantation and rural interests of North Carolina in particular, and of the South generally. Edgecpmne having long since been acknowledg ed as the model Urmtogoo an ty of North Carolina, we feel that there, is no locality better suited, and none more justly entitled, to Uie source of publi cation of a nr;t class agricultural paper than Tar boro it is to be called ' - 4TIe decoiube 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, la a heat quarto form. ; The price of subscription has been made so low as to place the publication within reach of every one. - t TERMS: One copy one year i. , Seven ccrpies one year. Twelve copies on year. . J ...... 50 ... 3 00 5 00 10 00 Wo pa per sent ontess paid fjr In advance. - . ; WILLIAM B. SMITH, . . Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro', N."C. july SO-tf " . . THE FARMER. MD PLANTER '; "i REMOVED TO ' doLuiniiiA,1 s. c HAVING purchased of Maj. Geo. Seaborn this popular journal, I have removed 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 la 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 their patronage. It will be printed in the finest style of Typogra phy, with new type, -on fin Daoer. handsomelv embellished, and eight pages added to its former siae. . Price only 0e Dollar per annum, always 1 advance. . : . A corps of the best practical and scientific Agrl eultuxal 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 win be rigid! v adhered to. and no name will be entered on our books until theanb. crlptlqn Is paid. , 1 copy.' we yer;..V. 1 t OO - ( topira, one year,.; 5.00 . . U topics, one' year 10.OO rrmsenaoung rrelshts to reacu days, or lsf fropi iNetr York, Charleston, and vice versa. I i Address S. M. STOKES, Colombia, g, 0. CHARLOTTE; N. C, . .sr'.W, S WOOD ft-Ctt. " .' . . JSroktrtrAttciifwtfrg, and. Oom. 4fft Colombia, S. C, ' . ' FOR the purchase and sale of RAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, MKOR0C8, Ac. Offiee In th rear of IS5 Rlchardsosi otreet, Oolambla, ft. C. Strict atteotloc girt a ta ta Sind Purehass of Corn, Cotton, Flour and other Country Produce Wat. S. WOOD; ' - JOHN MoOAMMON. Oiie Sqaare teef of M Pont- 0$tceiFlain ttrtti ... O0LUMB1A.S. C. f Hi ilia well known establishment has been -thor n ougniy re-nweu iuu iiupiuicu, mim uow permanently opened for the accommodation of the pabiic. -Every attention will be given to sup. ply the wants and comforts of patrons. Kates saoderate. . ' Q. T. MASON, may 11-ly . Proprietor. PALMETTO IUON WORKS, WILLIAM GLAZJT, " a. AN UFA CTURER of Steam Enjrines. Boilert IT H. Suicar Mills, Mill Work, Iron Railin," aad all kinds of Iron and BraM Utiigw. ...v, . COLUMHiA, 8. C. . - Oao. A. Suiklds. Foreman. j may I7-ly DAILY UULLETIN CATAWBA JOURNAL 8HE BULLETIN is published daily in the town JL of ( ilarlijtte, at 6 pes aAouuviiiHMuriabl win The CATAWBA JOtRNAl. is puksd weekly In the town or cnariotte, at f 1.00 per annum, in variably in advance. These papers afford great inducements to adver tisers, as their circulation is large. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed at this office with neatness and dispatch. j THE R0CR-1IILL CUROiNICLE. BY XV. HA It I' Kit TII03IASSON. TERMS. The "Ciiroxiclk" is published every Friday morning at Thkkk Dollars per anuum, to be discliarged by the payment of Two Dollars in advance. No subicription will be received for a shorter period than six mouths. Papers sent out of the District must be paid for invariably in advance. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of tlie proprietor. The paper will be furnished to clubs of ten at O.nb Dollar asd Fifty Cksts per copy, if paid in advance.-' No club under ten received. nov. 12, ISCO-tf Prospectus OF THE CIIARLESTOiN MERCURY A POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL. AND LITERARY 1 NEWSPAPER . UBLISUED DAILY AiD TRI-WEEKLY. rSMHL Merccry gives daily reports of the Ma r JL ket and Marine Intelligence in Charleston, and of Charleston commerce in theMeading sea ports of the world.- The Weekly Prices Current is made up with much care, and from the most reliable sources. Its connection with Hie "Asso ciated Press" insures the latest inteihyfence by Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers fronn Europe. It has an able and accomplished Cor respondent in London (a gentlemair connected with the editorial staff ot the London Times,) ajd retrular 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 of a gentleman who occupies perhaps the highest position among the. literary men of the beuth, are discriminating and comprehensive. Attention is paid to ail matters of general concern, especially those in reierence to the Planting and Agricultural interest, and to the current news of U,dajr. Great care is taken that nothing shall appear in !U 001001113 wtiKti p?roctCl be trjt)tajxi from the family circle. The political creed of tlie Mercury consists in .the principles of tlie Democratic Party, as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 179S and 1799 the Sovereignty of the States ; a strict construction of the Federal Constitution by the General Government, tlie agent of tlie States ; Free Trade, and an economical Administration of the Government. Its policy is the Union of the Southern States in maintaining their rights. ' ' Terms Payable in Advance, DAILY, per annum ftlO.OO TRI-WEEKLY; .5.00 Clubs will be Furnished as follows: Five Copies of the DAILY for.'. f 40.0t. Five Copies of the TRI-WEEKLY. . . : . 4 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 Notices, or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable 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 subscribers and .forwarding the money ; and by sending us Five Daily subscri bers, with $50 enclosed or Five Tri-Weekly subscribers, with $25 enclosed, will be entitled to ad extra copy ; or if preferred, they may retain Twenty per cent, of the pre-payments, for their trouble and in lieu of the extra paper. Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is authorised to collect debts already due to the Mkrcust. I In the State Mr. Saxcel Burgess is our reg uiur Agent to make collections and procure new business and subscriptions. t In Charleston, Mr. James D. Bcuds, connected with the office, is our regular authorized: collector who has full power to receipt or money now due the paper and to contract for future business. Subscribers and others, in debt to us, are urgen tly requested to send in our dues by mail at the earliest period. By so doing, they will save us twenty per cent, an amount equivalent to a prin cipal portion of th profits. ti g3gf Editors in the State and , throughout the South,, who receive our Tri-Wisely for their Weekly, are respectfully requested to compensate us . for the difference in -value by inserting this Prospectus. 11. B. RHETT, Jr. iVo. 4. Broad Street Charletorit 8. C. THE SOTJTHEEN GTJAEDIAn" r IS PUBLISHED 'AT coLUiriniA, so. ?a. . BY CHARLES "P. PELllAM". r ' TERMS y . Daily .$6 00per annum Tri-Weekly 4 00 " Weekly 2 00 Payment in advance Invariably. Post masters sending us five daily subscribers, with $30 00, or five tri-weekly subscribers, with $20 00, (enclosed In registered letters,) will be entitled to an extra copy, or In lieu of that 20 per cent, of the sums thus remitted, provided the order is for as many as fiveeopies. Ten per cent. wlU be allow ed for amounts remitted for single subscriptions. ADVEETISXME5TS ! . Inserted at tlie foilowb.g rates in- the Daily and Tri-Weekly One square (10 lines or less) one insertion. . .50'cts Each subsequent insertion 35 cts When an advertisement is Inserted In the Week ly, or 6ut once a week in the Daily, 50 cents "a square for each insertion. We offer to advertisers the Inducement of send ing their favors to be read. by a numerous and in fluential class of readers, both in town and coun try. The Southern Guardian presents great ad vantages as an advertising medium; its circula tion is large, and is daily and rapidly extending, particularly in the middle and upper stricts of the State. .... JOB rRJKTISC ' T,he Job Oftiee ir-thoroughly appointed in all respects, and fitted Jor3, eYeTJdescription of Job Work. In conneeUon vUlLitie a' Bindery. The Southern Guardian is devoted to the main tenance of the rights, honor and Interests of the South under the Constitution. While it is willing to sustain the Democratic parV whenever Its course shall command approval by Us justice, It yet more confidently and distinctly rvlies upon the jeopti of the South : and as the best preparation ft r the -contest which is even now upon us, it will tealous ly labor to effect union and co-operation amongst ovrtetce. ;4 , In the management of this journal, tk. arly production of every class of new from ail parti of the world, tbe lessons of virtue and morality, the interests of education, agriculture, commerce, and manufactures, will be kept prominently in view, and no effort will be spared to make it, In all res oects, an acceptable fire-side visitor. - i r2f" We send our Daily to nearly all the Week ly newspapers of the State. Will they, la conoid eratioa of this advsatage, kindly iye.tbe above prospectoi ft few lojerUooi. ; ju T - - ,rs a . f ' i ' tJNFAE ALLILLED SUCCIS 1 L.ITVPAX A LULLED 8CCC-.3i.li rUNPAE AXJLLED SUCC . Mrtt G REAT SOUTHERN W " EOCT1I E RN iTAMLLY. JOUE f 0B. JfSU SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL ORJQ -rr the tvir47-io4arAtf r ' At , " 7 . -fcM ru 7 I Jt. of UuataTon4cnea4oiFv- .igra ture. It Is. a soarc ol no uwie iwuium is tht In nnftuncintr th THIED Ciirae oFIha ' JOtTUlVAfc, we are enabled to "giyetbe Jes poaaibl reproof to the w.iscouragmg preoctkBu-Ol Northern Publishers, as well as to th giaay fore- Jjodings of hearty well-wishers In our ownjeftlari of the coantry. brilliant; success Yes, we are irouJ to say. that thej SOTJXIIEItN FAMILY JO .has proved the existence of Literar 4 jiad! enterprise m the South which fears liOTivais; - J : Tbe friends tf Southern literature? taVeten declared that,-could they get a SSfUtfrern jPirpmrj which, iu point of intrinsic raeriuaad farpriee could compete with Northern Week ijies, they would; cheerfully support H. We offer4't destderatam we asJc tesepromi!-ea to be rwleveaT" We K a comparison with other papers of its class, and are satisfied that the SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL will be found equal to the. best. Arrangements have .been made with the BEST WRUEES OF THE SOUTH, and the Publishers have no hesitation in saying that the JOURNAL must become a icetcome gueut in every Southern home. j I For the ensuing year we are enabled to report a host of new and interesting features, comprising, among others, -, BRILLIANT ADDITIONS TO OUli STAFF OF I CONTK1BUTORS. An Intensely interesting series of DETECTIVE STORIES. ' ' Importont and varied additions to our justly cele brated 1 BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS. ' We also trust to have it in our power to an nounce, early in spring, the commencement of a series of t SKETCHES OF EUR0PFAN TRAVEL. With this view we have -entered into negotiations with a highly popular author to furnish jis with a regular correspondence. With the January number will commence a sto ry of unprecedented power and beauty and thrill ing interest, entitled AKLIVi: AIAIR ; . OR, THE WHO'S CAPTAIN? A HISTORICAL ROMANCE 1 FRONTIER LIFB. OF BY CAPTAIN R. C. KENDALL. r Beside the varied entertainment offered in the foregoing summary, the SOUT1IFRN FAMILY JOURNAL will present, as 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.) li WIT AND HUMOR. I ' POETRY. . We may also add Anecdotes In Natural History, FACTS FOR THE FARMER & HOUSEKEEPER, NEW INVENTIONS, Jn a word, a varied miscellany of instructive as weu as entertaining matter. TU SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL is a mam moth eVght paged paper, containing forty columns of closely printed reading matter. Each number is handsomely illustrated. The SOU1HERN FAMILY JOURNAL is pub lished weekly, ana mailed to single subscribers at $2 a year ; two copies sent for $3. Terms invari ably in jm1 vanoe- ; Any , Postmaster sending us is4-- ufc-r t ai.trt, wilt lj!nUUwi . . copy free.; " - The SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL can be had of all news dealers and periodical stores. f3P Liberal arrangements wiil be made with dealers, who are requested to send in their orders without delay.. ' . .1 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 and State. t . Address j CHARLES H.M0ORE & CO., i Office "Southern Family Journal," -j Baltimore, Md. Dec. 10,:lSGO-ly. THE NEW YORK EXPRESS. THE NEW YORK EXPRESS NEWSPAPER IS an old, well known Journal, whose credit and character have been established for years, and whose circulation is more or less, throughout all parts of the United Stares. To extend the circu lation, and-tli us to enlarge its sphere of influence, we take the liberty of laying before you its Pros pectus for 1S61, with the hopes that you will find it convenient and agreeable to use your efforts there for.. ' . THE DAILY EXPRESS. (Morning or evening Edition, at the selection of the subscriber,) is sent by mail at six dollars per' annum always payable in advance. The Semi-Weekly Express has been Two copies! Fiveeopies, reduced to $3,00 per annum. 5,00 " 11,25 ; " WEEKLY EXPRESS. . THE Single copies, $2,00 per annum. j nree copies, . 5,00 " . Five copies, -8,00 " . Ten copies, . 12,00 " Twenty copies to one address' $20, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Twenty copies or over to the address of each subscriber, $2,20. Specimens sent free, upon application, to any address, and as many as may be wanted. To Clergymen, the Weekly win be sent for $1,00 per annum;. I J. & E. BROOKS, New York. Subscribers are in all cases requested to send their money to the office direct. We have no agents and none should be expected to call. The Express is a steady ,straight-forward Journal, wholly and thcrc-ughly National in heart and sen timent uniting' a healihy and national love of progress with that sound conservative spirit that tempers all progress with reason and . moderation Its Kditors are most ardently devoted to a Union of these States, and they deem the preservation of the Union,; in the spirit of the Constitution, and of the compromise in which it was formed, of, the highest importance not only to the existence of Constitutional Government, and. of Liberty itself, but to the salvation of the people rom civil and intestine wars. We shall, therefore, do inothiog to make the North bate the South, or tlie South the North, but on the contrary, everything we can do, to draw closer the bonds of the Union, and to make one section respect and love the other. tOur aim will be to make the Express a true Con 'etitutional and Ameican Journal, worthy the support of all th6se who truly love their country, and feel devoted to its future honor and prosperi ty. I j The Editors of the Express spare no pains nor ;money, to Collect, by correspondence, or through the telegraph, the very latest intelligence from all parts of the United States, and from other coun tries ; and they allow no Journal to surpass theirs, in tbe publication of the very latest News, Politi cal, Commercial, or Miscellaneous. Thir Weekly sheet is a Family 'Journal, which for the dectn cy, decorum, and sound principles, moral and so cial, that pervade its columns, they can cheerfully commend to the introduction of any article. Their Semi-Weekly and Daily sheets, In the variety, ex tent and accuracy of their Intelligence, as to Trade Navigation or Currency, are seldom equaled, and never excelled. No Merchant, Trader, Farmer or Planter cau afford to do without such a Newspa paper, for'in the useful, money making' informa tion It brines home to him, be wiU be repaid everv year,: in his own pocket, twenty times over. Their mechanical wort is done Dy a powermi steam en gine, now driving two of Hoe' Rotary Lightning Presses ; and hence they are able to -print tbe quantity of useful matter they do, at so cheap a price. . - 4 . Tbe New York Express Is intended to be both a Family and Business Newspaper. Its brtad' and ample columns will contain tbe news or the day, the prices icurrent, reviews of the markets, tlie rates of exchange in New .York, and elsewhere, money market in New York, and occasional tales, correspondence, foreign and domestic, miscella neous reading, notice of new works, essays upon the arts and fashions, spirit of the American, and British press. i . Addresa J. S. BROOKS. No. 13 and 15 Park. ow, opposite the Aator uouae, tew lone. rv .Am - 9W ? 8 awi VX.SK-WRJ M;"HH t.'UU-g gft'ftUg 1' 1 '.A.jfcrofrt-fMo. 1 I ) i I ? ft n I r I II Jl IVi itrrtitrt;rsu T - r-- -Af if r &&viitVLittlim r OLTMK III. NSERlTa TKN ttlst of Jaly fcowownoed a new volrnse -44wiary fJjculatedand pspalaimaLr .T EAnuBjfcexjsiwtialM 1J5 pages of usejas-ixif'T" maUon; andfro-n ve to ten- rigioal engravL, xi EsIiitJaTBtitmstd3Ti nrnri Vnr(iir fn itiMknM . et,NPHwseacIi,Mei Manufacture, Inventiohs, AerWuitwre, OotnPMsrc and l!wlBduswtati'JParraiu eenerallyaird-lAYial tjiaWrf ntL iaUucttotij4yHtt.tt8if sborf xoraryamruu jsaing Koomv as 4,i:&j;ucit3i its columns are wviiten iri a Dobular mAnser.. - ;xo thtf Antentar m Patentee 11 la u vaiua we the only reliable reerd of the progress ef, jnyee-f u4ij at none ana aoroaa, ana 01 uie weesiy issues . Lnes maicerSf, or waqis engaeo, in jsoecnsuicai fpnrsuita; should thin of gettinar atenjr wlthou8 . . - . . . . . Utt writyiar ,,,,, 1 jHf.-. pnigvt invite attention to the extraordinary low price at which it k furnished, making altogether; the most valuable as well as the cheapest paper of the kind in the world. j ' Terms. To ma'il subscribers i Two Dollars a Year, or One Dollar for Six Months. One Dollar pays for one complete volume of 416 pages ; two volumes comprise one year. The volumes com mence on the 1st of January and July. CLUB KATES." Five copies, for six months. - ....$ 4 Ten copies, for six months..'....... ...V-...... b Ten copies, for twelve months . . . . : !. j. ..... 15 Fifteen copies, for twelve months.. .. ....... 22 Twenty copies , for twelve months .2S For all clubs of twenty and over, tlie. yearly! subscription is ouly $1.40. Names can be sent atl different times and from different Post Offices. Specimen copies will be sent gratia . to any part of the country. ' ; ji L Southern, Western and Canadian moneyi or Post-Office stamps taken at par for subscriptions, Canadian subscribers will please remit twenty-six" cents extra, on.eacli year's subscription to pre-pay postage. ' MUNN & CO., Publishers, No. 87, Park Row, N. Y. Dec. 1st., ISoO tf. ' j . . FutnamV Montlily. putnam?8 Montldy may he obtained . sellers jPewa Agents, or of the 0 booJc PiMiali ". TERMS. Three dollars a year; or twenty-five cents a number. Those remitting three dollars will receive the Magazine free . of postage. Pui nam's Monthly and Household -Words, five dollars. Putnam"s Monthly and the Schoolfellow, Three Dollars and fifty cents. All three of the Maga zines, f lee Uollars and mity Cents. I OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The January number is a fine specimen of what this valuable publication will be for the future. Thw course Putnam is pursuing will stamp it with permanency, and the reason for this permanency will be the substantial literature 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, and then Putnam will lead the van and establish tame wmcn otner coiemporary Magazines can never pretend to aspire to. Brooklyn L. I, Morning JqwrnaL . - , It is the best for those who wish to read and preserve the best purely literary serial in the country, to begin to take this magazine -which we do safely and heartHy Jf. Y. Voitrie and En quirer. . .-j' . ' j " il W e would remark of Putnam's Monthly that it has been thus far, the American magazine of the day. Its articles have been, generally speaking, 01 a mgo oraer, ana tney will lavorably compare wnn tne contents or any periodical in existence. Putnam, ot January, is tne best number .of any magazine ever published In this country. No one can keep up iprith the progress of American mind and American scholarship without Put nam's. Lawrence Sentinel. 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. Ogdemiburg (N. Y.) Sentinel. Other magazines have their appropriate place, and. are worthy of commendation, but Pntnam, in asmuch as it is a repository of the best current American Literature, must be placed at the head. It affords a variety of reading matter of j 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 in its character since it passed into the hands tf Messrs. DLx & Edwards, and. during the three years of its . publication, it has verified the .language of the publishers concerning it.-h Bangor (Me.) Daily Journal. 1 Occupying a position between the stately Quar terlies aud the lighter Monthlies, it is a Magazine which is weil calculated to elevate the public taste, and deserve from its intrinsic excellence a large circulation. Boetan (Mass.) Journal, j t . - ' - ; j i ! We feel ourselves called upon,however, just now to repeat, that from intimate and continued ex amination of all the publications of this class, we are convinced not only of its unrivalled superior ity as a household and literary periodical, but 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 lite rature 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 Put nam. N. Y. Morning Eonprens. j i " It is not only a sound and able advocate of the principles of freedom, ; but it is exclusively and emphatically an ; American Journal. Detroit (Mich.) Evening Hews.- t; j TO THE PUBLIC. PPOSPECTUS OF 1 DEiriOCItATIC PES8. 'THE SEMI- WEEKL Y AND WEEKL Y. : Raleigh, N. C. . . i R- H. WHITAKER. Editob asd Proprietob. WITH a hope of increasing our usefulness to the Democratic Party, as well as to the eading , public, generally, we desire to 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. j Our opinions are too well known to the public to increasing our 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 of such true lights of Democrocy as the venerable sage and just patriot, James Buchakas, Mr. Bragg, Mr. Reid, Mr. Branch, Mr. Edwards, and others, whose political histories are untarnished, and whose records, as Democrats, are fair. The approaching year will bring with it duties of sufficient importance-to'tngage 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. I t . , The Opposition are orgafclzmg for the Campaign of lStO, with the view, first to-defeaT their election of our Dresent able Chief Magistrate, Gov. Ellis; secondly j to carry, the Legislature; and thirdly, to secure the vote of the State to aa Opposite .un did ate for President. . i .The accomplishment ef Wher one of those ob jects would be mortifying, to the Democracy, though its effect might only be temporary, and it therefore- behooves eery man to dp what he can to prevent the loss, of ut.Uccb of ground. For our self, we are determined "to be instant in season ' snd out of season, and spare neither time nor la bor in defending the principles el Democracy, and . laboring to maintain for It that proud position wbi- it mrw hold before tbe cowatry. te snail therefore at a very early date com mence the publication of A SEMI -WEEKLY as well ae a. WEEKLY PRESS, ad w earnestly so licit subscriptions. ; 1 Terms of the Weekly Press, tn advance,.... ..$2- Sen-Waekly,....-. ISP We alio solicit contrlbaioai from the pens of Democrats tnm 13 itctiarr if the countrj. no? trti -ijp 'fn f ft l"t ij I'll t- j;. - 1 BfLtTOlT , IWS. -fit-.! th r .rir rzr::' Jaowho (nay deal re to uMcrue.ut vanrrM m the; first Monday r DeoemWrOoI vtimn ameAbiagatjMitytmei papers. They fcay bean puWtshe Ion?. Xkat PWio metf know their chars OernU there foreXdi4 Itts-iJicM-ta fit A t.AuU account o( . l j f w DaIIct GM)e will contain ft report of th ,ft,'1fh7Wl,i, ihort-haiid writers la this, of ia any other conn-j AaJarityjof 1hem IB.acXbie to re4 Mf? gtty thousand wory an hour, wkUA .v'Rt'-'--' " ' " wni-arroesT.ia.ThaDailv Globe cftfc nexv.t6rn4 I la, which wilt coatauj, also, the news 0 Oa day 4 ttogeher "f fth suck dltoiial Uuficlea ae-'B-ay'-la suggested jjyjassJngeventa., hrLJ xhk" CbGEEjjsioitA t Glob Aud Xfrmmii, wfli oontain a report of alt JM Debates la Oonreia, Lrejised" by the speaarrs, tne Messages or tbe Prew rSetrt oTThe tJatted ww, 1 AmIim.1 Krtft . at the Heads of the Executive Departments, the Laws passed daring the session, and copious! indexes to ."all. They will be printed on a double rbyal sheet, in book form, royal quarto siae, each number con aining sixteen pages. The whole will make, it is believed, at least 2,000 pages. This is acknowled ged to befthe cheapest work ever sold ia anycoun try, whether a reprint or printed from manuscript copy, taking for data the average number of words it contains. '.' The coming session will, without doubt, be an unusually interesting 'one, because the debates will, in a great measure, be upon, the policy of the President elect, and The Globe will be, as itihas been for many years past, the only source from which full debates of Congress can be obtained. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free through the mails of the United States, as will be seen by reading the following Joint Resolution passed by Congress the 6th of August, 1S51: 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, and to make free the communication between the representatives and constituent bodies : Be it resolved by the Senate' and House of Representatives q'the United States of America in Congress Assembled, That from and after the preseut session session of Congress, the Congres sional Globe 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 Globe free of postage. Approved, Augusst 6 1852. V ! . TERMS. '- Tor a copy of The Daily Globe for four months .J. . . . .S. . $iJ 00 For 1 copy of The Congressional Globe t and Appendix, during the session. . . . . .'. 3 00 For 2 copies ditto, when ordered at the same time.. .... i.. . ... .... .;. 5 00 No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompany it. - Bank notes, current-in the section of the coun try where a subscriber 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. John C. Rives. Washington, December 18, 1860; . I Sj ' - i .' '. THE PAPER FOE YOUR FAMILY! if. A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER ! I . THE TIIT1ES;-. A targe ttyht-Page Weekly, published in, Greensboro" $2.00 a year ; $1.00, for' six months THE TIMES 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 is 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 THE TIMES a w-uu , .74. jw ....-... r 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 the Times a trial and then let it stand upon its merits. WHAT 18 SAID OF THE TIMES "The Times' I regard as the very first of our Southern Literary Weeklies" Rev. 0. F. Deems. "I know of no Weekly published anywhere, that is so deserving of public patronage1 as the Times." Rev. J. E. Edwards.- i "There is no pandering to a vitiated taste eve ry article is of a moral tendency, and calculated both to amuse and instruct." Wilmington Herald -'One of the handsomest weekly papers published in the Union." Spirit of the Age. j "Let the people of North Caarollna encourage their own newspapers. Raleigh Standard.-! Address, COLE A ALBRIGHT, 1 Greensboro', N. C. f3T Specimen number sent. free on application. ; THE RISING STJN. S Published Every Wednesday, at Newberry. C. H. S. C, by SLIDER k GRENEKER, Edi tors and Proprietors. T. P. SLIDER; T. F.GRE- Ndi.J&: Terms i wo uoiian per annum; in ad vance. PROSPECTUS OF THE AD VALOREM BANNER. A NEAVSPAPER FOR' THE PEOPLE. can be il. made, and I hope to have them completed early in January, 1S61, 1 will commence in tlie City of Raleigh, N. C, the publication of a weekly 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 gping fully into the policy and principles which will govern my course as an Editor, and I can now only give the outlines briefly. j First. The BANNER will be, in many respects, different from any other paper published in the State, or the South. About half of, it will be de voted to Literature of a high order, such 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 or the paper will be devoted to Politics, News, general Miscellany. Ac, thus com bining the advantages of a good Family paper, wiintne ponticai principles or truth, justice and equality. ..; . ; Pv . ' 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 threatscliqaes, P.ninhinAf.lnn. m.tm.t. ant nntntAti4. 'i l mhmii adbere to tbe great conservative principle of my party, and not, be seduced Dy tne "zeai wunout knowledge" of new converts. My advisers shall not be those with the scent of "Sam," afteri putre faction took place, upon their garments ; and most esDeciall v will 1 not be counselled oy any one wto was regarded as too unreliable to be admitted into a Know-Nothfng lodge f 4 Third. I helped to fight the battle on a great popular right; (Equal Soffrage,) which gave the Democratic party power in North Carolina ; and now 1 snail strive to nimuunu uiat power. "ty sus taining another great popular right Equal Taxa tion. We have eonauty at tne Ballot-box t let n haveitat the Treasurer's Office also. . (.' Fourth. While I sbali adhere to the old land marks of Democracy, I shall free myself 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 ca.se. i juttn. rne BAnacK win speak ror THE PEO PLE, and against political speculator; It will counsel union and harmony, and advocate fair deartng and arfair expression of the public will. " Sixth. U Air. laocoln or any one else vUI&am the Constitution, I shall advocate his removal from power and tne uunenoo 01 a punisament commen surate witn. tne crime ; out a am not Lu tavo ef rashly overthrowing the fairest governmental fabric in the world, and of blotting out the ' last great hope of freedom, on account of the villainy of any man or set of men. , p : Seventh As occasion requires I shall a met of editorial casters, well applied with the vlne?ar of sarcasm, the mustard of irony, the pepper of ridicule, the horse-radish of invective, an other seasonings to suit timts and ckcuiurtueea TERMS OF TIID UAKfNKUt $2 a year payable en receipt of the first! num ber. Any person remitting $10, with the names of fire subscriber, will be entitled to an extra copy lor one year. . ' : . , - i Please obtain what Dameivon can. anil lend them to at by thj lit of January next. oeo li-i j am & u WILSON. If .At trtXA'tkW'-''''1 ' MEBTJ E flWanrlsw-otna-ie the rate' jrAtselto prons advertistnir by anifaci:r . T ; v7112 DAlXxl7LIJrrii:- 'I - . . f il . ! A -31 f- P''!r ' M 4".:r. j C A T A IY B A .JOB E N & ly Ik 4 y. -n tl, NukHtt ''' l Tf Tl T T rp wrr f i T -j' r i A . ... AJ 4Jb dkk W -v . BoLLBTiaj establist4..in ,the Aown of Charlotte, rt?&.t aOTrdk'jroiuiuA.1 adfatakW to Advertisers both at home':ahd WreaJv-ai they'Wtni&o a eircuiating medium 0f-- - -; :'; . .. YnvEit Timtrrit0V8AKictyrjz$ifER. Which We'iavVtiodouU'ari read aC least bunion tack 4tek; a targe proportjaa of 'who are PUntera rJblr.fAUIe. j : A a. muni nf AAirrrthAnr riwldrftt tka t 'VTT. jr.T i r--- great advantages can be obtained threagn ibis r tablhihqent4 hence we embrace U' opportunity to' inform our frivDds'.aud tbo Mercantile commu nities OT iMbtlMk, rVAUIYMteKDWthMttiK- ton,) that our facilities for crrevlatlng thlr hmlm Notices throughout Western North- Carol) aa and the adjoining Districts in South Carolina are ex tensive And complete,. . . , Our terms are liberal and a large deduction will be-madeon the bills ef Contract Advertisers. Sept. 2o, 1859. j . 4 PALMKTTO. r iRonsr works. coitUinniA, s. c, - , ESTABLISHED. A. D. MDCCCLI. WILLIAM GLAZE, IX Tf ANUFACTURER OF 5TEAM - ENGINES, iTfl. from MT to 80 Horse Power; SUGAR MILLS of every style now in use, Mill Work of every discrjptlon. Also, Iron Railing, wllh every discriptlon of Iron and Brass Castings". . I would call attention to iron Casting in the way of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellings, Cast Steps, Balestro RaUing, and all kind of enclosures for Cemetary lots; 1 1 -. Having a first rate Boiler maker with us, we are prepared to manufacture Boilers, .Or repair thou, at short -notice. Will send boiler maker to any part 'of the State. Our. Steam Engines will be found, when compared with those made at North ern estabUslunents, to he from twenty-five to forty per cent larger for Abe same horse power. . , These: Works have been In successful operatloc forsev ral years, with an increase of .patronage from1 all parts of the Southern country, for which the Proprietor returns his thanks to hit numerous friends and patron, and begs to assure them that no pains or expense will be spared to merit a con tinuance of their favors. ' t may 17-tf , .V I ' f OFFICE C & 8 C It It CO. ON and after Wednesday, the 2Sth Instant, tht following will he the Schedule of the Pasfeu ger Trains on tills Road: MAIL THAI. exprehh traie. 4Q p m Leave Columbia 7.40 a m a m a m a m . p m p m Ridgeway 9.25 Wlnnsboro 10.20 Blackstock 115 Chester 12.50 Rock Hill 2.15 0.2 P 6.55 8.55 9.85 10.89 10.40 P P P P P n. m to m m m m . m m m ra Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte . Rock Hill Chester ' Blackstock Wlnnsboro Ridgeway Arrive Columbia July 27-tf " 8.55 p m 5.00 a m 7.25 a m 9.05 a m 9.55 a m 11.05 a m 11J3S a m 11.20 12.28 1.25 P a a 8.05 a 2.50 a 3.25 a lJO p m 4.40 a m T J SUMNER, Eng'r A Sup't. 1 J .... !TJAU AI1ALIWA MWj IIT1 IV YCAVIS A TRIMIER Price. Two Dcl.ar. per annuum.In advance, or t.50atthe nd of the year. If not paid Tintll after the vear eznlra 4s.w. - - r 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 term. . The Spartan circulates largely over this and ad-, joining district, and offers ah admirable medium to our friends to reach customers . CAVI3 TRIMIER. Spartanburg O.U., B. C. -... . " . . r. ! 1 1 ' 1 t'ATIIIOT AND MOUNTAINEER IS published weekly, at Greenville, 8. C. G. K ELFORD, Proprietor and BasIneM Editor. 8 D. GOODLKTT A T. Q. DONALDSON, AhocUU Editors. Tei vis One dollar per anntm The New AmeriCaii Cyclopaedia. ' II. APFliETON Jc CO., 846,flf SSS Broad way r Eew York, pullUhed ly subscription only, Vu -Veto American Vyolu- , p&dia; a Popular Dictionary of General Xnowledgsi edited ly George Hi pie y and ', Charl A. Dana, assisted ly a numerous , fyut select cqrpse of writers. THE object of the NEW AMERICAN CYCLO PAEDIA is to exhibit in. a new condensed form, the present state of human knowledge on . every object of rational inquiry In SCIENCE, : LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, LAW, MEDICINE, ART, MATHEMATICS, ASTRONOMV1 PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, POLITICS. HISTORY, BIOGRA PHY. GEOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, CHEMISTRY, MECHANICS, TRADES. ; ' With this design1, the numerous Encyclopaedias, Dictionaries of special branches of study , and ' popular Conversations, Lexicons!, in the kngllsh, , French and German languages, have, of course, , been diligently consulted aud compared. But tbe j New American Cyclopaedia Is hot founded on any ; Earepean model; in Its plan and elaboration It Is strictly original. Many of the writers employed on this work have enriched It with their personal researheVX'bMrvatloiia b4 -Usceverieit.- ;; - As far aa 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 duce a much greater variety of subjects than It . ; usually found lu simUar works, and thus to en hance the value of the N-w American Cyclopwdla as a manual of Universal. Reference. Atathe same time, an entertaining style has been aimed-at wherever it would not Interfere with niure Impor tant considerations. Special care has been be- ' stowed on the deprUuut l Living Biogra phy.' - In the preparations of the present : volume, nearly a hundred collaborators have assisted In cluding persons In almost every part of the United States, in Great Biitaln, and on the Continent of Europe, whose names have attained an honorable distinction, each in some special branch of learn log. No restrictloa has bn imposed on Uieu., except that of abstinence from tbe expression of private dogmatic judgment and the Introduction of sectarian comment, at war with the histor ical character of tlie work. In thia fact, It Is hoped, will be found a guaranty of. the universality and impartiality of the New American Cyclopaedia, which the publisher do not hesitate to say will be superior in extent, variety and exactness of In formation to any similar publication in English language. " f ' . The work will be published exclusively by sub scription, in firteen large octavo volumes, each containing T50 two-eolumn pages, and inxlerual appearance will be on' elegant and tubatan- . tlal. . ; 1 - . 8abecriplins recelred; fayable 00 ' dellve- rypRICE--Nln cloth, $k 1 1 Library stjle, Jeelher, $IW; -half moroeoo, 9 ; "balf Rnssla,1 extra, The first volume will be sent by maU. free ef pcetage, to an ddre7 on remltune ef the P!rMf.' T. IlAN-IORN I the O'eatral Agent for ae work In thl Bute - ,Jan.23.;t V ... ,v - iXE " REGISTER. HworretTyr 'Tronrletor and bUfhr. A field B UAVA3A ww-w - w . Til mil I fTtf--"i1 ""r r ' . . m wrr tew. sv iehTHerald,(Weekly)l; Tri-WteklvUUaae4 every Tuetday, Thursday ana wjLr every hmadMj saoraiag. tad Saturday : h THK WEEJLLI vw-v pu- UfhedeTtry Tedj ' nornlnr, t t tUOper tmi t nrn TrtfTD 1 k . . ajioaiB, ieoa oraan to ta suao. .at " i f - .1- ' i ?-
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1861, edition 1
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