Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / March 26, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE 33ULLETITrj 1 do' 2 times.........,.....,.. 1 do 8 do 1 do 6 do ........ i........ --f c?: 1 by x:1h. britton. I t 1 , do 12 do ....... 1 do . 1 month...... 1 do 2 m'ths O VltK. ....... NO. 16 IRYON BlPt , -'eer CAiwt "jf.tll, ." the ond Jtoo'- l dor; do ,C1 1 do 6 do 2,. jc 1 ; do 1 year , ;...,.. fSST" Advertisements published until fu bic( v : be charged 50 cents per square of 12 lints lr 1 nrat insertion, and 23 cents for each coitlnvkDco if not contracted for. J t3? A liberal discount made on thcsy, rates to persons advertising by contract, t'. i 1 TE1:j!S FOR PAPER: f , M ,f-THE DAILJTj BULLETIN will betum v:iKLLAR6. 4 W-r aucarn. IN ADVA?iUJ' $6 PER ANNUM. :? THETKIAf CEKLY BULLETIN will P 1 .-.i every Tur.-.f. Thursday ar.d .-vUurday c '5nl& i .;illed fur 1 4r aunuin, p iv ible la ad' mct- VOL. IILf-NO. G53J CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 18C1. rfS) "T7TT i ; Book iiiid Job Printing! . I. T SI i-i V Ul 1 XiLiilOO ililJJ ,Netly Eioiuttd at tills 3 A ISO urf cure! a larire amount 0fe tei- IB lent raaut:a. atvl added to thla ,ct ian- lurft" auitxhl. fx. I'l'KSKS Or.- tak tlil F ! " " t.iidtv to lnfoxuK !.ur frimdt and the .olic. ".hat we are. fulry ' pre-ared to execute rvrrj c.a., u f. f I & r it !...M prltt3" belot thte rt-..untrv. r -r.rf! to prii.l iy aL: moat attroT"l ' A IC DN, . IMITATIONS, mi.L.-i in ;iim:ul.ai 99 nii:Ks, it. th- lt t,r MATERIAL, f arecoofld mi iU.-rAI.Ilt. fe entire aatlsfa. la lo Vr ui.iv syt-r ui ith their patrona si i- IIIlITT-n. A. mi y lit Koopinann k Phelps I . nMl.fHiLK AND KkfilL . - . DRY, GOOD MERCHANTS, " ii a it l. rr i: , n . 58 AVK ntiVI 1 1 il.-t , n a larger, fit tu'ore atfr: -t; v stuck f GoU tha r any ol!-r Ji-ti-fJ1 v tr lr.)a?ht to tr trt at any j.r.;i(iM.t time. TJi'-y in rite an n.-ii..ii f tltt-Ir 1 aiii-i.!t' -."ilt- ti.ii of mere l y itf ti!.i. f-i'ltif nrntl.v -'a'VlnCeJ t iu.it r II Ih'.- fiuti l.i rl iiiiinlf-J amor t-o tl.. r iwf!iiS. - ' ll""5 i ---- - i; .- - 1 .1 . Iliiiipsl Hoops! Hoop." itir- A l.oT OK :SILK HOul'.x. an entirely n su-rf rd -i KkM, -:(riii?ry anJ pie A an.1 ntiy ty l Ue4 .litii. a iso,' a d f IInP sK a in. ,t iln.irul.le arU li', Tin; Bl 11c T the Soul-iW l her with A I III 1. Ver Saif ;.i cm rylrjf' itun;ler of mo fctJi- j, try 1 1 -lof fruin 10 to 5 bls ) I'M ANN k vi)r$. ach. i mrti tie S. (i. WILKINSON & vvm i.ksaI.i; A.t Kl T A I r. OEALKBS FIXE WATI'JIES; JEWELRY . ; '. . AMI X i atbel rsjr : (5?AKL0TTE, N. ej.kf, ' C BLlliTlFtfL DKKSS GOO W; HiUKKl AN PLAIN DIlK&l SILKS, PLAIN ANllilliUUKI KKKNt ll MERI .-(LI1 AN lPKINT'il ALL VtOL DEL i HiiMMLJ.IN ANt) I'KIN TKU 11KPPJ :l lns. Ml KNtiLl.ll MKUINOK.". ALL CX)L0R riCA VKLI.i i!:KitilMH. KVKRY'VA, tT,' w ... ... -. n i'.t niir . n r I . v Bonnets and Flats, A Ileautlfiil Supply J t Or ?4 FEATHERFLOWERS AND WRE THS, HEAi NETS AND DRESSES l; V 3 ! t KLIA3 k COI Sljiiwls and Cloak; " If ' Of all lia l. i-l.rs and.kinds. -r.tTcrr.l m y luurktt. TheU ;.tev- I 'i GLOVES AND HOSHTC FOR I.ADIKii tiKNTLEMKN AND CUI $ STOCK. UTre.ss Trimmings, Dress BatVons, Velvet Ribboni, JL?0. ttJOi Call -r.l k Wl. 5. lM Tlf- . " . - i Kl.IAS A C' UEK. To the. Public. i .iilitsv.'i;ti!Ku,in : lA.ti-iitpaence o unirar- Ucvo put h. circuta P:.t:i.j Manufa lory for rant J'l' r ru h.ivi ti..ii. to tl C. ct t!.ut t!.e Much !- t '.V,'iit : a u. ti k Lt publican onot rn, l. ."at.it in t-ci.u :t. I-leave to a Ivertue hi lririiJ"u l n.t- pubUc tha; I.e is not :.)wand tu-ver li is L ii. t:;. ;is . j.-vn; lor any saca es- Tl.f l'i . !io 'J. r f- r m'.o arc rqani aciarca v a : t.;!-t:s.u an. I in a Southe tl State. "Mr. il.gf tt hlk. vf i:.ltii.ore, U t lmanu UcturVr, i aH h-.s P.-wiok are warrantet Those ,l,,i .rn. r: t itroi ii? southern mani ctares, w.Ht. j.r..! uil.tii. rirtck Kepttblican, .escan ct . a le mi: t .v tit A?. V. Mri, N.-v.is, Charlott .p - - .I,..- . V. PATENT. ( Tlil Ntl) lllncovcrcd iMllttlou gWlUr:itVl THE CLOTIIK3 FRO tEING fl .1,- rt ;.' Uvs Nurs.MT A.tfe from acouve- l .t treat n m: -it to Mai jri aud ur r: i:f AT iUi LA DIES' 6TO'(tS, I,,!. , 'i i-st. tiuict irv.ni the Iuve tori Mrs. A KM I Klil- N , 1 . Tvte.nU-street, laSiing- n. I' - t iuu;u:g tat aiuounu l-;;u'i:. uNK ihh.i.ak tauiu i '' a kVvrt ;:.. W;nce made W the t e. . i.t. I VI-"My c. . : ! ! - BALI Mill i CUM 11 EKliULCI Miijjj fOUNDtlf fcS2. CHARTERED 154 r.l i t 'arsLhed . SK. ately for iaented i( interior . tCSTi:p w.'.'i.vi.T tttttt ChtirU . aALTIMUMK, KB, '1 Hr. :-'"- and u..t LleganUy t..ur-.. total Cvllr:e lu me cm ten t.trrv v-u:.c iu in i.uM wriK immi t it4 lirw and beautifully o Cirou!ar t-prr.Mriiiug the yxterior a; ..i l.aTit ittMsiiaciii.w)i,sjg, p, iniif...t..l., ac.wiiicii will k sent A-ft nail . . . wtb Catalogue ,lit4ii .-S.wirnri., tt-tiusl Tuition, Oph , J jiI tli- l.iLTINt aK COMWKRClAtCOl ; return iulr th PrVus uiiiMir Nrw rystetn ui looa-lierp . I'etc.' ... riCULit. . r . K. I.-wh. Ptliuipal Lcttortr n t t.t AviVa.t., lUsmess, Customs, etc 'j. M. I'miiirs, I'ruft-ssvr dfBook-K , C-.iu:'r ii C.alcu-ittoi s. H.' H. UiVtki, Auiic I'rol. of Book- 4 CCICDC4 pug and eoing. N. C. Jns'S, I'riitrMi.r oi i'enmacso tm j. r. U itni, r-s.i . Mrrciitile Law. i Kav. F-. Y. Ritfc.,lJ. D., Commercial JC it f", TK VST BBS. fj lion Jofin P Ker.nedy, I Hon Joshua "iiant, llou Th ? M pa-n, I iu H &eig erl Esq Jacob Trut,Es ., Win Koabe, The time usually retired to compl t jie courae. lri S to Is fki. ij , A Dtn' awarded to all Gradua ful l.rir Circulars ana catalogue! iu W tern Ar., .cot by mail rt v cM.try. . I 7 AJ-lri-s laair-'tf K. K.LOSI ' . ' irk of l7Xti3TTI3TC, ' 1 1 far 4iiI any th-r fylr .f priiHin.; uiaally cf' or f.r imu-ti !. S.aii thy .xmi- rim of work e i-fL'utn tilt si il: Of Nr York. ? ' 1 llv!ti-iri 4.I. i uiiil.iv tjcrli-ncfd l (CO., X 1 .SI VER - c ii: 11EN riraps, 1 IT D. P. ileDONALD A; CO., A cCtio and commission mercuants, jL .for the -sale and purchase of Stocks, Bonds, Real-Estate,' Negroes, Ac, 193 Exchange Kaw, Columbia, 8. C fy" Particular attention will be giren to the sale of Merchandise and Produce generally. " A. r. SCMIALO. v I.. L. DKTKAOX. my 17-ly : ; f Charlotte & S. C. R. R. o and after the 1st' day of October Inst., Thruuirb 'Express Freight Trains will run daily between Charlotte and Charleston, without transshipment, lttiabllng Freights to reach Chxlotte lrt fire Ujrs,or lt?s from New York, and one day from Charleston, and vice versa. At the same time Through Tickets wlU," be sold froui Charlotte to Charleston at $3.5), and to New York, via Charleston " Steamers for 19, and vice versa. The Merchants and nitrite arc inrlted to try this cheap and expeditious route for Freight and Passenger. v A. II. MARTIN. tienl. freight A Ticket Agent. Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 27, lSGMf Charlotte & S. C. Railroad. - - - .- APUEMIL'Sl will be given for South Carolina Notes, 0otd, or Exchange1 on New York or Charleston at this Office. feb6-lf; : A. II. MARTIN, Agent. HAILKOAD SCIIEDULIiS. ' VIA COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RA- LEIGH, TO WELDQN. MHE follotflng Is the Schedule between Colura bla and New York, via Charlotte Road. Leave Columbia.' .10.80 P. M. M. M. M. Leave Charlotte. ...... Leave KaltIjti'.,V ... LeaveAVeldon. . 4.00 A. ,. 7.00 A. ..12.00 P. n line aiw. j.vi wj ciuiu burg or Portsmouth route. . Leave New Yori.. Leave rnilladliliia.. .-. . Leave Baltimore . ... . . Leave Weldon,,... ........... Leave Raleigh ...... Leave Charlotte. ..4- ...... Arrive Columbia...!. Arrive New. Kork, by either Peters- 6.00 P. S.00 P. 1.00. P. 3.00 P. M. M. M. M. ..12.00 M(iuday. .. 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 train.t at Montgomery, Chattanaooga, Augusta n4 CJ.arlestAn, and the evening trains at Atlanta and van lah and connect in daylight at Weldon with bf fh tile Washington City and Bay Routes. ' Passengers g ling South, by taking this route at Weldon, as in above Schedule, will reach Charles ton sad 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 Kaiiroad train, and take the Greenville cars at 1)4 a. tl., thus saving twenty-lour hours to all passengers Tor Chat road. Passengers yiklng the Express Train at Colum bia will reach yeldon In four hours less time than by any other, .route, being eighteen hours and a half betweel Columbia and Weldon, and forty, seven hourt. between Columbia and New York. Passengers going South will buy their tickets to Augusta, tla-, and those going North, to Weldon, N. C, at which points Through tickets and Through checks can be -had. This line passes over an elevated and healthy ountry, containing pure water and good hotels. - In addition to th Express Train, daily Passen-frOT- ar, canning uu tnis Una, giving patMen- gers an opportunity to stop at night and travel on ly In daylight. . Dr. C. D. BQYDEN. . jan 17-tf . Traveling Agent. The Literary Paper or tlio South! EVERY FAMILY SHOULD READ IT TTTTTi T11K LARGEST! THE CHEAPEST! THE BEST! ILLCSTRA TED SO UTIIERX FAM ILY PAPER .' fVE TIMKSia neither poUtic at nor sectarian, . but Is the constant aim of the Editors to till us columns with the choisest Historical, Literary aud Family reading, and with a large selection of all the news of the (Hty, both foreign and domes tic, i -; fifth volume commences with the new year 1S60 ' Engagements fcave been made tomake.Uils the most brilliant year In the history of THE TIMES. It Kill commence with Three Hleautll'ul Prize Stories. Its illustrations will be increased; and its typo graphical appearance will be Improved by a still neater UreSd.-. The Publishers are determined to- "keep pace with the improvements of the age: their motto M "ruouUKSMON," and as the circulation of THE TO :E3 enlarges each year, they are de termined to.idd new. attractions to its columns,, and make it'Jie literary paper Of the South. With these indue. onent the Publishers confidently ex pect several 'thousand increase ir circulation. But as adcHUoDal incentives to the friends of the South to entourage tlieir own literary and family paper, in wt.L-h they will find none of that impure and tinniorafj'eading which sometimes they get from abroad; the Publishers of THE TIMES oUer 92,00 I PltliJUUJIS For subscribers to commence with the new volume and the new year. .THE TIMES Is printed weekly on eight large pages, fine paper, at 'l a year, in advance. For. specimen numbers and circulars address the i'atliiliers. . ; COLE A ALBRIGHT. nov. S-tf . . Greensboro, N. C. The Edgecombe Farm Journal. rjMIE subscriber will commence on or about the JL 1st of September 100, the publication of a monthly joerual in Tarboro', to be devoted to the plantatisn 5nd rural interests of North Carolina m particular, and of the South generalfy. Edgecou.e having long since been acknowledg ed as the rifiMlelfarmingcounty of North OaroQoa, we feel th;ri there is no locality better suited, and none more-Justly entitled, to the source of publi cation of a- ir.-t class agricultural paper than Tar boro. It 1 to be -called "Tlie liljreconbe Farm Jourual," And will cotafaoriginal and selected articles up on Agriculture, Horuculture, Floriculture, Household- Arts, Uural Architecture, Zoologyy Ac, Ac Jl wi.1 pulii9hel with nw typefand clear white iapt4n a neat quarto form.-. The prioiJ-of subscription has been made so low as to place. Uie publication within reach of every one. is ' . TERMS: . One copj, one year 0 i0 Seven cu pies one year....' '8 00 Twelve copies one year. 5 00 Twentyi-tve copies one year.... ..10 00 " fjf" o-paper sent unless paid for in advance. ' i. ! . WILLIAM IS. SMITH, ; Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro, N. C. july Su-m f " , . THE FARMER AND PLANTER REMOVED TO V 6 I. U JIM J A, S. C WW A vr ill purchased of Maj. Geo. Seaborn this JlJL popular journal, I have removed its place of publication to Columbia, and will hereafter issue it fro in 'this city at regular stated periods. Feeling confident that such a journal Is greatly needed In ibis State, and believing that it will be sustainedil located at the Capitol of the State and conduct! with spirit aud ability! have determin ed on maJ Jtig the venture, and call upon every Farmer tnjd Planter in South Carolina to encourage the entert rise by their patronage. It will be printed in the finest style of Typogra phy, wUhjiew type, on fine paper, handsomely embeliisUd, and eight pages added to its former slxe. i Price, ttily Osb Dollak per annum, always 1 &dvanci. A corWof the best practical and scientific Agri cultural Writers have been secured, and Its Editorial department wlil.be under the care of one of the best Farmer in the land. The Cath system will be rigidly adhered to, and do nam will be entered on our booki until theiub BcrlpUop ls paid. 3 EJVtrirf? tiihi: 1 epy, one year, $ 1.00 i topics, one year,.. 5.00 Is oj'lfs, one year,,... .. 10.00 : V Addrtsi R. M. aTOKKS, fanlTir Columbia, B, 0. W. S. WOOD & CO. Broker, Auctioneer $t and Com. AgenU. Columbia, S. C FOR the purchase and sale of REAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, NEGROES, Ac. Office in the rear of 1S5 Richardson street, Columbia, S. C. Strict attention given to the Sals and Purchase of Corn, Cotton, Flour and other Country Produce WM. 8. WOOD. JOHN McCAMMON. may 17-tf f c - , ' .... TUB ASSEMBLY HOUSE, One Square icet of the Pott-Office Plain ttreet COLUMBIA, 8. C. yaiHIS well known establishment has beeh-thor JL oughly re-fitted and improved, and is now permanently opened for the accommodation of the public. Every attention will be given to sup ply the wants and comforts of patrons. Bates moderate. G. T. MASON, may 17-ly .Proprietor. ' PALMETTO IIION WOIIKS, WILLIAM GLAZE, fAlf ANUFACTURER of Steam Engines, Boilers, iYJL Sugar Mills, Mill Work, Iron, Hailing, aud all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. COLUMBIA, S. C. Geo. A. ShikldSs, Foreman. may 17-ly DAILY IIULJLliTIN AND CATAWBA JOURNAL mUE BULLETIN is published daily in the town JL of Charlotte, at $C per annum, invariably in advance. The CATAWBA JOURNAL is published weekly In the town of Charlotte, at $ 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. THE R0CK-I1ILL CDROiNICLE. BY XV. IIAKPEU T1IOJIASSON. , TERMS. The "Chkosicle" is published every Friday morning at Tukkk Dollaks per anuum, to be discharged by the payment of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription will be received for a shorter period than six mouths. Papers sent out of the District must be paid for invariably in advance. t No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the proprietor. The paper will be furnished to clubs of ten at Osk Dollar asd Fifty Cents per copy, if paid in advance.1 No club under ten received. nov. 12, lSoO-tf PROSPECTUS OF ' THE CHARLESTON MERCURY A POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL, AND LITERARY , NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI- WEEKLY. f BUE Mercury gives daily reports of the Mar B 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, and from the most reliable sources. Its connection with the "Asso ciated Press" insures the latest intelligence by Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers from Europe. It has an able and accomplished 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 of a gentleman who occupies perhaps the highest position among the literary wen of u i.uih, mr iiiacriutatio and crrbenlve. Attention Is paid to all matters of general concern, especially those in reference to the Planting and 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. The political creed of the Mercury consists in the principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 and 1799 the Sovereignty of the States ; a strict construction of the Federal Constitution by the General Government, the agent of the States ; Free Trade, and an economical Administration of the Government. Its policy is the Union of the Southern States in maintaining their rights. Terms-Payable in Advance, DAILY, per annum. . -TRI-WEEKLY.. $10.00 ......5.oo Clubs will be Furnished a follows: Five Copies of the DAILY for.. . .. .f 40.0c Five Copies of the TRI-WEEKLY .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. PoaTXASTKRd 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-Wkkklt. subscribers, with $25 enclosed, will be entitled to ad extra copy ; or If preferred, they may retain Twenty per cent, of the pre-paymeuta, for their trouble and in- lieu of the extra paper. Out ofSouthCarolina.no person, whatever Is authorised to collect debts already due to the) Mkrccrt. In the State Mr. Samuel E. Burgess is our reg. ulur Agent to make collections and procure new business and subscriptions. In Charleston, Mr. James D. ,Budds, connected with the office, is our regular authorized collector who has full power to receipt for 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. pgr Editors In the State and throughout the South, who receive our Tri-Wiskkly for their Weekly, are respectfully requested to compensate us for the difference in value by inserting tbfe Prospectus. , K. B. RHETT, Jr. No. 4. Broad Streett Charleston, S. C: THE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN ' . IS PUBLISHED at COLUMDIA, SO. CA. BY CHARLES P. PELHAM. terms : -v Daily 6 Ier Tri-Weekly; 4 00 " Weekly 2 00 44 annum 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 urns thus remitted, provided the order is for as many as five copies. Ten per cent, will be allow ed for amounts remitted for single subscriptions. advertisements Inserted at the following 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 but 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, Doth 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 ' jtricts of the State. JOB PRIKTISQ. The Job Office is thoroughly appointed in all respects, and fitted for every description of Job Work. In coanecuon with it Is 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 party whenever ts course shall command approval by its justice, it yet more confidently and distinctly rvlies upon the people of the South ; and as the bost preparation fc r the contest which is even now upon us, it will zealous ly labor to effect onion and co-operation amongst oureeee. 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 Interests of education, agriculture, commerce, and manufactures, will be Jtept prominently In view, and no effort will be spared to make it, in all res pects, an acceptable fire-side visitor; (3?" Wt send our Daily to nearly all the Week ly newspaper of the State. WlU they, in consid eration of this advantage, kindly give the above prospectus a few Insertions, jape 7 UNPABALLELLKD SUCCESS ! UNPARALLELLED SUCCESS 1 UNPAEALLELLED SUCCESS ! THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY. THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY. THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY. f SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL FOR .1861.'' SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL FOR 1S61. SOUTHERN FAMILY JO UREAL FOR 1S61. t- FVHE coming year Inaugurates the third volume H . of this favorite exponent of Southern Litera ture. It is a source of nollittle gratification to us that in announcing the THIRD Volume of the JOCKNAL, we are enabled, to give the best possible reproof to the discouraging predictions of Northern Publishers, as well as to the gloomy fore bodings of hearty well-wishers in our own section of the country. j Yes, we are proud to say that the brilliant success of the SOUTHERN FAMILY, JOURNAL hasliroved the existence of Literary talent and enterprise in the South which fears no Tivals. ; The-frlends'of Southern Literature have often declared that, could they get a Southern Paper, which, iu point of intrinsia caerit and' In price, could compete witu Northern Weeklies, they wouid cheerfutfy support it. We offer this desideratum ; we ask these promises to be redeemed. We ask 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 WRI rEIlS OF THE SOUTH, and the Publishers have no hesitation In saying that the JNURNAL must become a welcome fftieet in every Southern home. , ; For .the ensuing year we are enabled to report a host of new and. interesting features, comprising, among others, t BRILLIANT ADDITIONS TO OUR STAFF OF ; CONTRIBUTORS. An Intensely interesting series of I DETECTIVE STORIES. Importont and varied additions to our justly cele brated i BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY'S. We also trust to have it -in our power to an nounce, early in spring, the commencement of a series of ! ; : : SKETCHES OF EUROPF AN TRAVEL. . With this view ire 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 and beauty and thrill ing interest, entitled ARLjmJE APAIR; i " f. OR,7 . ' WHO'S THE CAPTAIN? HISTORICAL ROMANCE OF '' FRONTIER.! LIFE. f BY CAPTAIN R. C. KENDALL. Beside the varied entertainment offered In the foregoing " summary, the SOUTHFRN FAMILY JOURNAL will present, as heretofore, an unsur- passea collection ox SHORT STORIES, (complete in one number.) ADVENTURFS, (by ilood and field.) ITEMS OF NEWS, (at home and abroad.) GOSSIP, (about men and things.) i , WIT AND HUMOR.' i POETRY. We may also add Anecdotes In Natural History, FACTS FOP. THE FARMER & HOUSEKEEPER NEW INVENTIONS. In a word, a varied miscellany of instructive as well as entertaining niatter. . in e suuiniina iaiuuii uunniAij is a wam- inothelght paged paper, cqiUatolng forty columns oi cloao.y printed rellt3ff 0i is handsomely nrustrateu. The SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL is pub lished weekly, aud mailed to single subscribers at $2 a year ; two copies sent for $3. Terms invari ably in advance. Any Postmaster Bending us eight subscribers at $1.50, wili-be entitled to one copy free. 1 ' - The SO u i lit KM jtasulix j u U KIN A L can be had of all news dealers and periodical stores. I C2r Liberal arrangements wiil be made with dealers, who are requested to send in their orders without delay. , - . H 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 ...... -v auu state. Aaaress . i r CHARLES H. MOORE & CO., i Office "Southern Family Journai,"- . Baltimore, Md. LXec. 10, lS60-ly. f 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 States. To extend the circu lation, apd thus to enlarge its sphere of influence, we take the liberty or 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, f j J THE DAILY EXPRESS. I (Morning or evening Edition, at the selection of the subscriber,) is sent by mail at six dollars per annum always payable in advance. j . The Semi-Weekly. Express has been , t reduced to $3,00 per annum;1. Two copies, f . : 5,00 "j Five copies, I 11,25 " THE WEEKLY EXPRESS. ; Single copies, $2,00 per annum. Three copies, o,U0 1 " Five copies, 6,00 41 Ten copies, i 12,00 Twenty copies to one address' f zu, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Twenty . copies or over to the address of each subscriber, $2,20. pgr Specimens sent free,' upon application, to any address, and as many as niay be wanted. To Cletgytnen, the Weekly will be sent for $1,00 per annum. r J. A E. BROOKS, New York. XST" 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. ' , i The Express is a steady straight-forward Journal, wholly and thoroughly National in heart and sen timentuniting a healthy- and national love of progress with that sound conservative spirit j that tempers all progress with reason and moderation. Its Editors are most ardently. cUvoted 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 solvation of the people from civil and intestine wars. We shall, therefore, do nothing to make the North hate the South, or the South : the North, but on the contrary, every thing we can do, t draw closer the bonds of the Union, and to make one section respect and love the other. Our' aim will be tj make the Exprete a true Con stitutional and Ameican Journal, worthy the support of all those who truly love their country, and feel devoted to its future honor and prosperi ty. ! i .-. - The Editors of the Express spare no pains ; nor money, to collect, by correspondence, or through the telegraph, the very latest intelligence from ail parts of the United States, and from other coun tries ; and they allow no Journal to surpass theirs, in the publication of the very latest News, Politi cal, Commercial, or Miscellaneous. Their Weekly sheet is a Family Journal, which for the decen 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 can afford to do without such a Newspa paper, for in the useful; money making informa tion it brings home to him, he will be repaid every year, in his own pocket, twenty times over. Their mechanical work is done by a powerful steam en gine, now driving two of Hoe's Rotary Lightning Pretses and hence they are able to print the quantity of useful matter they do, at so cheap a price. 1 ' 1 The' New York Express is intended to be both a Family and Business Newspaper. Its broad and ample columns will contain the news of the day, the prices current, reviews of the markets, the 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. Address , J. A E. BROOKS. No. 13 and 15 Park Row, opposite the Aator PROSPECTUS jj r, : h . . or :-:V. - THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN! yy. BIXTXKXTH TEAR. ' VOLTME III. NEW SERIES. 8 the 1st of July commenced a new volume Of Jf .this widely circulated and popular journal. 1 Each number contains 16 pages of useiul infor mation, and from five to ten original engravings of new inventions and discoveries, all of which are prepared expressly for its columns. . il ; The ticiKSTiFio Americak is devoted to the In terests of Popular Science Jhe Mechanic Arts, Manufactures, Inventions, Agriculture, Commerce and the Industrial Pursuits generally, and is val uable and instructive not only in the Workshop and 3Ianufactory, but also in the Household, the Library and the . Reading Room, as all articles, discussions and correspondence which appear in its columns are written in a popular, manner. i To the Inventor and Patentee it hi invaluable as the only reliable record of the proy- of Inven tion, at horrTf-aad abroad, juad orthe weekly issues of American -patents. No person interested in these matters, or who is engaged In mechanical pursuits, should think of "getting along' without the weekly visits of this journal. The publishers invite attention to the extraordinary low price at Vhich it is furnished, making altogether the most valuable as well as the cheapest paper of the kind inthe world. " jj ; ' Terms. To mail subscribers": Two Dollars a Year, or One Dollar for Six Months. - One Dollar pays for ope. complete volume of 416 pages ; two volumes comprise One year.. The volumes com mence on the 1st of January and July. '1, -V- ; CLUB BATES, Five copies, for six months $ 4 Ten copies, for six months. i b"l Ten copies, for twelve months. ...i..A5 Fifteen copies, for twelve months j, .. ,22 Twenty copies, for "? twelve months ......28 For all -cabs of f twenty and over, the yearly subscripttonia only $1.40. Names can be sent at different times and from different Post Offices. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. ,- j . Southern, Western and Canadian money, or Post-Office sttmps taken at par for subscriptions, Canadian subscribers will please remit twenty-six cents extra on each year's subscription to pre-pay postage. - ' MUNN & CO., Publishers, No. 87, Park Row, N. Y. Dec. 1st., 1S60 tf. . . ji LPutnams Monthly. '-1-1 Putnam.'' Monthly ihay be obtained of book eeUere, Noes Agents, or of tlte Publish ers. I 'V-j j ji I TERMS. Ihree dollars a year; or twenty-five cents a numtter. Those remitting three dollars will receive the Magazine free of , postage. Put nam's Monthl and Household Words, five dollars. Putnam"s Monthly and the School-fellow, Three Dollars and fifty cents. AU three of the Maga zines, Fiee Dollars and Fifty Cents. ' i N I OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. j i 'i The Januarypumber la a fine specimen of what this valuable publication will be for the future. The course Putaam is pursuing will stamp it With permanency, aid 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 aew.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 wfll lead the van and establish a fame which other . cotemporary Magazines i can never pretend ') aspire to. Brooklyn, Z. ! I.. Morning Journal. . '; j It is the best fr those who wish td read; and preserve the beit purely literary serial in the country, to begin to take this magazine which we do safely and biartllyr N. Y. Oourie and En quirer. . & .fcf-V- j?--- V 4q urn wTgtnVrMooUly that it lias been thus far, the American magazine of the day. Its articles have been, generally speaking, of a high order, ana they will 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 Pott. u . ' ! ' Putnam, of J anuary, is the best number of any magazine ever published in this country.' i No one can keep up with the progress of American mind and American scholarship without Put nam's. Lawrence Sentinel. i . i . ' 1 " 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 tha country. Ogdensburg (N. Y.) Sentinel. !' !' r - Other magazines have their appropriate place, and are worthy of commendation, but Pntnam, in asmuch as it u a repository of the best 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 in its character since it passed into the hands of Messrs. Dix & Edwards, and during the three years of its publication, it has verified the .language of the publishers concerning it. Bangor (Me.) Daily Journal, f i i Occupying a position between the stately 'Quar terlies and the lighter Monthlies, it is a Magazine which is well calculated to elevate the public taste, and deserve from its intrinsic excellence a large circulation. Boston (Mass.) Journal. j j 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 Express. 4 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. . j ; ; , TO THE PUBLIC. PPOSPECTUS OF 'THE , SEMI- DEMOCRATIC PRESS." WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. ; Raleigh, N. C. WHITAKER, Editor ahd Pkopribtok. R. H. w ITH a hope of increasing our usefulness to the Democratic Party, as well as to the eading public, generally,. we uesire 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 SOUND DEMOCRATIC PAPER, and a good and reliable Family Journal. -1 r ,: . - Our opinlens are too well knp wn to the public to require an announcement of our sentiments upon the various political topics which how agitate the public mind, and it need only be Bald, that, as heretofore, we shall .be guided by the examples of such true lights of Democrocy as the .venerable sage, and " just patriot, James Buchisas, Mr. Bragg, Mr. Reid, Mr. Branch, Mr. Edwards, and others,' -whose political histories are untarnished, and w-hose records, as Democrats, are fair. The approaching year will bring with it duties of sufficient importance to engage the time, the tal ents and the zeal of even more Democratic Papers than now exist in North Carolina, and it is impor tant, in order that their labors may be beneficial to the party, that they be extensively patronized; that they circulate in every neighborhoodand visit every voter." ''..;'' i! ; The Opposition are organizing for the Campaign of 1SG0, with the view, first to defeat their election of our present able Chief Magistrate, Gov. Ellis; socondiy, to carry the Legislature; and thirdly, to secure the vote of the State to an Oppositio anr didate for President. I The accomplishment of either one of those ob -jects would be mortifying to 'the Democracy, though its effect might only be temporary, and it therefore behooves every man to do what he can to prevent the less of aa inch of ground. (For ouij self, we are determined "to be instant in season and out of season," and spare neither time nor la bor in defending the principles of Democracy, and laboring to maintain for it that proud position whi H now holds before the country. Vv e shall therefore at a very early date com mence the publication of a SEMI-WEEKLY as well as a WEEKLY PRESS, and we earnestly bo licit subscriptions. Terms of the Weekly Press, In advance,. .. . .,$3. f 8emi-Weekly,.... , L fyt We also solicit contributions from the penf of Democrats from 941 secUprr it the country. net -tf ; ii f 7 - i THE GLOBE: THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS. IUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of The Daily Globe, and The Congrssiohal Globe and Appesdix. to remind subscribers, and inform those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress met on the I first Monday of December,, 1S60, when I resumed publishing the above-named papers. They have been published so long, that most public men know their Character, and there fore I deem it needless to give a minute account of the kind of matters they will contain. j The Daily Globs wili contain a report of the Debates In both branches of Congress as taken down by reporters, equal, at least, to any corpi of short-hand writers In this, or in any other coun try. A majority of them will, each, be able to re port, verbatim, ten thousand words an hour, while the average number of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand five 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 Glob ni togfwmch will contain, also, the news of the day, together with such editorial, articles as may be suggested by passing events. ., ,Thb Congressional globe and appendix, wm contain a report of all the Debates In Congress, revised by the speakers, the Messages of the Presi dent of the United States, the Annual Reports of the Heads of the Executive Departments, the Laws passed during the Bession, and copious indexes to all. .They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number con- aining sixteen pages. The whole will make, it Is believed, at least 2,000 pages. This is acknowled ged to betthe cheapest work ever sold in any coun try, whether a reprint or printed from manuscript copy, taking for data the average number jef words it contains. , ! : The coming session will, without doubt, bean unusually interesting 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. 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, 1852 : Joint Resolutions providing for the distribution of the Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon. With a view to the cheap circulation of the la ws of Congress and the i debates contributing to the trite interpretation thereof, and to make free jibe communication between the representatives ,and constituent bodies : f . ' ! Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives oftJie United States ofAmet tea 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 1 be published by order of Oongresss : Provided,. That nothing herein shallbe construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily Globe free of postage. Approved, Augusst 6 1802. j TERMS.' . For a cony of The - Daily Globe, for four months i .. ...... ...... $3 00 For 1 copy of The i Congressional Globe ! and Appendix, during the session........ S 00 For 2 copies ditto, when ordered at the same ! time....... ; .j.. ...- 5 00 No attention will be paid to any order unlea the money accompany it. ".ii'.j . Bank notes, current in the section of the '-country 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 sliver. I John c. rives Washington,- December 18, 1860. THE PAPER FOE YOUR FAMIL A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER! . THE TIMES; ... 'V- A large Eitfit-Page Weekly, published tn Greensboro $2.0(L4i ji.n.. imn rHK TIMES contains weekly forty columno r JL 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 Uie 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 for six months, to see 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 the Times a trial and then let it stand upon its merits. ' WHAT IS SAID OP THE TIMES. "The Times I regard as the very first of oun Southern Literary Weeklies." Rev; C. F. Deems. "I know of no Weekly published anywhere, that is so deserving of public patronage as the Times." Rev. J." E. Edwards. i 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. "Let the; people of North Caarollna encourage! their own newspapers. Raleigh Standard. ' Address, COLE Ar ALBRIGHT, t I ! Greensboro, N.C. - f3gSpecimen numbers sent free on application Jthb Jrisino sxjn' IS Published Every Wednesday, at Newberry, C. H. S. C, by SLIDER A GRENEKER, Edi tors and Proprietors. T. P. SLIDER; T. F. GRE NEKER: Terms- 2" Dollars per annum In ad vance. " i ' .. .'r PROSPECTUS ( ' j .OF THE . ' .; j' AD VALOKEM BANNER. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, AS soon as the necessary arrangements can be made, and I hope to have them completed early In January,' 1861, 1 will commence, in the City of Raleigh, N. 0 the publication of a weekly Newspaper, to be called the KAD VALOREM BAN NER." It will be published in quarto form, on good paper, and with new materials throughout. The limits of a Prospectus rill not admit of my going fully into thes policy and principles which will govern my course as an Editor, and I can now only give the outline's briefly. . First. The BANNER will be, in many respects, different from any other paper published in the State, or Uie 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.1 The rest Of the paper will be devoted to Politics, News, general Miscellany, Ac, thus com bining the advantages Of a good Family paper, with the political principles of truth, justice and equality. i ; tSeoond. I tn 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 jmy party, and not be seduced by the'zeal without knowledge" 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 not be counselled by any one who was regarded as too unreliable to be admitted into a Know-Nothing lodge J ' Third. I 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 tion. We have equality at the ballot-box ; let us have it at the Treasurer's Office also. ; : Fourth. While I shall 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 case. Fifth.-The BANNER will speak 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. Sixth. If Mr. Lincoln or any one else violates the Constitution; I 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 out the last great hope of freedom; on account of the villainy of any man or set of men. 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 sulttluus and circumstances. TERMS OF THE BANNMt i $2 a year; payable on receipt of the first num ber. Any person remitting $10, with the names of five subscribers, will be entitled to an extra copy for one year, f--- r : 37" Please obtain what names you can, and lend them to me by Um Jat of January next. 4eo U,V$60 H r FftAN-K. X WILSQ& THE DAILY BULLET! . AND n m m ar n a ' w vt ra t 1 AT A If IS it J uuitm . PCBUSHEO BT V I E. H. BRITTO CHARLOTTE, N. C. THESE Paper (embracing we tm Jjilt Bulletin ) established in the town or . ffotte, N. C, affords unusual advantages to Al tfijers both at home and abroad, as they cot ii (id a circulating medium of OVER THREE THOUSAND COni rhjr ,' WEEK, ' which we have ho doubt are read by, TEN THOUSAND A rffwiif each wotk, L large'proportion ot I Planters and their families. As a means of Advertising we are conQ great advantages can be obtained throu tablishment, hence we embrace this opt pare 1 i tha ea- 1 hnlty to Inform our friends and the Mercantile o nities on the Seaboard, (CKarleston and I hmu- log- ton,) that oar facilities for circulating tbet ' 4 h ness Notice throughout Western North Car the adjcdnlng Dlstricta in South Carollu tensive and complete. '' ' Our terms are. liberal and a large dedu and p ex- . rill be made on the bills of Contract Advert! Sept. 28, 1S59. j J -s . 1 i. PALMETTO. IEONWOEEia 1 COLUMBIA, 8. c. j j ESTABLISHED, A. D. MDCC Ol WILLIAM GLAZE,! 1 .mm ANUFACTURER OF STEAM K d IT Jl from 10 to 80 Horse Power! S MILLS of every style now In uae, Mlji n GAR rkof every discriptlon. Also, Iron Railing, w?i kvery discription of Iron and Brass Castings. ) I would call attention to Iron Casting 1 1 ta way of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellt 1 1 Cat Steps, BalestroJElaillng, and all kind of r for Cemetary lota, uaving a nrat rate isouer mater witn , -,e ar prepared to manufacture Boilers, or ref -ulhec , at short notice. tWlll tend 'boiler mat h any part of the State. Our Steam Enginti Mil be iouna, wnen comparea wun ipoae maue at era establishments, to be from twenty-fife I per cent larger for the same horse powef . J m a . . l . a a f orth- fort These works have been in successful p Atiorl foraev ral years, with an increase of d nar rrom an parts or tne Bouuiern country, I jt vhu i the Proprietor return h la thanks to hiiT tn Krrou friends and patrona, and beg to assure tx.i that no pain or expense will be (pared to mi; ill cod Unuanee of their favor, may 11-tf I OFFICE C&SC11U Cpi 1 1 I'.. kN and after Wodnesdav. the 28th I :a J following will be the Behedu.V of t f a ger Trains on una Koau: r . MAIL TRA1E. Leave Columbia 7.40 k m Ridgeway 9.25 a u.. Wlnnsboro 10.20 a m . BlackatockllS a m . ; . - Cheater p m "Rock Hill - 8.15 p m Arrive Charlotte 8(55 p m Kxru Ak mil ilxo a m Chester . U.06-mr ttiacastoca wjo a m Wlnnsboro Ridgeway Arrive Columbia July 2T-tf 11.05 a in ii. OA am i t'. 1J50 p m I a .; ; T J SUMNER, EngVi p' VAHVi -I- THE CAROLINA SPARTA BYCAVIS A TRIMIEtlWc, Tio 3 per annuum,ln advance, vr $20 at the the year. If not paid until after the voar $8.00. t . JrS No subscription taken for less than see t Money may be remitted through poaunai our risd. . Advertisement Inserted at the Aual 'tat contract made on reasonable terms. , The Spartan circulates largely ovei tils j joining districts, and offers an. admlradu j Am asb iH sart rl a tv rafk fntimara x I f a 10 d tt W wui a a .vwws) w vwvu vwvuvi m 'X OAVIS k TfUtf ; 8partanburgO.H., 8. O. . PATRIOT AND MOUNTAIN IS published weekly, at Greenville, C ELFORD, Proprietor and Buslnena ll&'.t D. GOODLKTT AT. Q. DONALDSOJT, A;.t Editor. Terms One dollar per annvii'j ( rrr The New American pyclo . APPLETON tc.CO.j I S45aand 388 Broadway, New York, pi ' 'he subscription only, the New Ameri4 pauiia; a Popular Dictionary 4 9nt Charles A. Dana, attainted by a; neri : but select corpt,- of writers. j THE object of the NEW AMERICAN j JTCI PJDlAis t exhibit .iu a new o dec form, the present tate of human kn fl-lro everv object of rational Inquiry in .J EN( LITERATURE, AORICULTURK, IKKC MANUFACTURES, LAW, MEDICS ,1.1 AI MATHEMATICS, ASTRONOMY, PlLJUDrli RELIGION, POLITICS. HISTORVi ItpGI: PHY, GEOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, Cl ;v.8TR MECHANICS, TRADES.! ' , With triis design, the numerous Enm cjjasdl6 Dictionaries or special branches of taj .y, at popular Convera-ttions, Lexicons, in hi f.ogiis Krnch and German languagea, haye offcoori been diligently consulted and campareil. 'tut t: New American Cyclopssdia la not foud ' ion ar European model ; In IU plan and e iawj: M strictly original. Many of tlie writer i -on this work have enriched It wlih tl if researchea, observations and discover) As far as la consistent with the thort research and exactness of statement, I method has been' pursued. By, cond brevity, the edltorr have been enabli duce a much greater variety of. subjt usually found in similar works, and I banc the value of the New American ( l as a manual of Universal Reterenc'e. V- s time, an entertaining style has bei4 wherever it would not Interfere with $ t tant oonslderationa. Special care Itftj stowed on tlie department of Llvi phy. ' . ; ' i . ' ' J In the preparations of Uie pre I nearly a hundred collaborator have eluding persons in almost every part i 4 States, in Great Britain, and on the C Europe, whose names have attained at distinction, each in some special braiif . Ma .Mt.li.llnn It ft. lM.n inifiAJi except that of abstinence from the e . alon private dogmatic judgment and Uie f of sectarian comments, at war wlUi leal character of the work. In this honed, will be found. a guaranty of the and impartiality of Uie New American, y.P which the publisher do not hesitate t superior in extent, variety and exa t formation to any similar publication la language. . ' l The work will be publiahed excldsi y scription, in fifteen lrge octavo vJ containing 750 two-column pages, an4 anoearance will be at once elegant it - it J tiaL " i ' , Subscription received, 'payable del ry. ' ' I PRICE Jn cloth, td : Library $8 50; . half morocco, $4 ;r half Ka I. M.50. '.I - - I ' The first volume will be sent by mi i poatage, to any addreaa, on remit u price. . I ' Mr. T. H. VANHORN U the Geoer I the above work La thl State I ' THE REGISTElt ! A DESP0RTE8, Proprietor an' Terms RegiaterXTri-Week ) field Herald, (Weekly) 12 ; the Tri-W s every Tueaday, Thursday aad S r Weekly every Thurday mernlng. . ;i g i ' . . " ' , TUB WEEKLY CATAWBA JOlV -ilihed every Tueeday worolrrf, i I ajuoo. lend order to the RU" t - ... 1J3 1 CSi j r sr. i (9.1 . y , UV'jl 2 At ! ':4 ) i
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1861, edition 1
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