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no - 3 - do
-mmmml-mmmmmm i in i i n i 7 - r
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do 12 do
1.00
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,
.NO. U TRTON STREET,
. ! -JEIiX'SFOS PAPER:
jy-TX DAILY BULLETIN will befuntahJat
. MX DOIAARS per annum, IX ADVANCE .
THS TRI WEEKLY BULLIT1N wOl be puV
lhI every ToaadAT. ThamUy aad Saturday morning,
ta. .applied for tl 00 per an mm, payable to advance.
BY.vTflLEflBAPfl.
'Scubem Erprt Com pony forward pack
age fry Passenger Train and Steamer; ami
JtpatcAe by Telegraph, U all part of the
tmntry. 1
lT. We received 1 nothing
by Telegraph up to the hour
of putting our first Edition to
pres. . ..
Arrest of Bnelltlimen Spies.
- - A letter from , Cairo to Cincinnati pa
. per,; under date of the 24th ult., lays :
' Quite a sensation was caused yesterday
morning by the arrest of ' five Englishmen
who came up from General Polk as British
sunjects. 1 ney were suspected ot Deing
spies in the employ of the British Gorern
ment, or of the Southern Confederacy.
After several hours confinement all but
two were discharged. .The. two retained
will be sent to Fort Warren to-day, by
.order of the State Department, Treason
; aHe documents (I learn) have been found
011 tbem.'
There one matter bl fact that ought to
be made public. Since the receipt of the
news from England regarding the Mason
and Slidell affair, a great many Englishmen
hare made their appearance at this postJ
I da not wish to impute to them ny impro
per purposes, but the Union men suspect
them for the reason that they have noTvpJ
peared before. They are all wealthy men
one, in all probability, belonging to the
nobility of England. There is no doubt
of the fact, that there is a secret agency
from England watching us and onr civil
war, and the strength of our forces..
An important arrest was made at Cape.
Girardeau on Saturday last. Captain Win.
II. Children, formerly of Ohio, who mar
ried a lady in Zanesville, Ohio, named
Miss Emma Gallaher, some years ago,
(now deceased,) and one of the principal
engineers on Nhe Mobile and Ohio Rail
road, bad been in Cairo i-omedays, and got
a pass to go to Cape Girardeau. 'No one
here suspected his loyalty except his own
( brother-in.Iaw. When at Cape Girardeau
he, told one "'story to the Povost Marshal
and another different one to the ' Comman
ding Officer.' -This was discovered by 'the
nephew of Commodore Graham, who was
in command of the Illinois steamer." He
had him arrested, and he was sent up to
St. Louis.
Childs wished to force his way through
the iinesiand go to Columbus. His uncle
is chief engineer of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, and both are largely interested
in it. His little daughter, three years old,
Is now in Za neavi! fee ;a nd w 1 1 1 HT well
cared for by kind . relatives, who deplore
hf traitorism to his country
A Stamp Tax for the North.
The Chicago Tribune, which, alone of all
the journals published in the ' Northwest,
is bold enough to tell an occasional truth
about the affairs of the State, cornea to us
in its issue of 7th inst., very lachrymose
on the question , of finance. It confesses
the necessity of heavy taxation, such as no
free people have eer before borne, sees
''financial bankruptcy staring the Govern
ment irv the face," and proclaims itself in
favor of an odious stamp tax as one of the
expedients necessary to fill the empty Fe
deral exchequer. .'-,..
The reader of history need not be told
' what that stamp tax is, the resistance to
which, as a piece of British Parliamentary
' legislation, is so intimately connected with
our first Revolutionary War of 1776. It
. is an enactment levying a tax by means of
orrii'K
Uttr 0 Hi'
stamps on the paper upon which agree
ments, policies of insurance, notes'of hand,
mortgages, bills ofexchange, and other like
instruments for the payment of debts and
- transfer of property are written the con
tract to be absolutely void, of course, if the
. stamp paper is not used. This method of
taxation is followed in Great Britain, Bel
gium Holland, France, Austria, and other
. European countries, and thus far especially
commends itself to the consideration of the
rnunarcial despotism at Washington, which
. already divested of its .republican para
. phernalia, is rapidly adopting the badges of
, tyranny in order to render its similitude to
the despotic Government of the Old World J
more perfect. , It is impossible to tell what
expedients the Yankees will not be forced
to before; this war closes in view of the
magnificent vegetation of their national
debt.-f-AfesspIis Appeal.
The shame and falsehoods of the Yan
kees and their politicians hava come to be
thoroughly understood in Europe. In com
menting on Mr. Seward's circular to the
United States , Ministers in foreign coun
tries, and noticing its shaliow absurdities,
the London Times draws the following just
conclusion: .
Neither truth nor success, neither con
viction or persuasion at home or abroad
can ever come ol a perpetual attempt to
-impose not only on the world, but also, if
possible, on the speaker and writer him-
.self. ;."-'
Condition of t lie National Treasury.
The . United States Treasurer's last
' weekly statement shows that the total
.amount on deposit was $7,700,000, on
which drafts had been drawn to the amount
of $6,000,000. The bullion fund is $1,102,:
000.' The available balance in the State
under insurrectionary, control is stated at
$4,500,000.- ' i ". .
Ruaului the Dloelcade. '
The Havana correspondent of the. Near
York Express furnishes that paper with a
list of fifty vessels which have run the
blockade "from the Confederate ports from
. the6th of May to the 21th of December,"
"and addix . -. -
'Since the abovs was written, one steamer
and four echoenrra fcv rri?ed with eot
teamd txyii i:n si Hmna ine) Mst.
inin frFi C?rtf-U!!.S 'V.h" .
I lil III
i aav it i i
VOL. Vi:--NOr8i7 J
COFFEE! COFFEE!
TANfJFACXUIlKO AT VI.
KELLY'S Southern Excelsior Coffee
Mill, Raleigh, and is equal to the best
coffee. It is made Vf coffee, rye and
chickory, and is roasted in a cylinder by
machinery,- and therefore is better parch
ed than can be done by hand. Chickory Is
not so well known in Dixieland, but in
Europe they use it lo give a superior flavor
'
to iheeoflee. In Germany : they call it
neorak. and here we call xidandalion. .In
England it is so highly, appreciated that
they lay a duty of two pounds ten shillings
sterling per hundred weight to protect the
growers of it. . We annex Professor Em
mons' certificate to show that there is no
humbug, but it is what it is represented
to be:
A To
uVed
o Mr. Kei.lv, Sir: I have tested and
the two samples of manufactured
coffee the labelled Java and -haguixa.
The first equals the Rio coffee of the shops,
and seems to be equally good with that
kind. - I am satisfied that they
contain nothing which is injurious to 'the
iystem, and .may be economically and
safely used as substitute for coffee.
. E. Emmons.
This coffee is put up in pound papers,
and packed in boxes containing thirty. six
pounds, unless otherwise ordered. ;
All orders promptly attended to by ad.
dressing M.KELLY,'
jan 18 '63-dl.. - Raleigh, N. C.
JpOIt IIENX.
- The Store'- House and Ware
houses recently occupied by
Messrs. Druker & Heilburn. Also
Residence over the Store. "
Jan'y 13tb. WM. JOHNSTON.
Annual Meeting1.
-lyQH
Office, A. T. &, O.RR.)
Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 3 1862. J
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
in the A. T. & O. R. R., will be held in
Charlotte on Thursday the 30th inst. The
Directors will meet on Wedneseay 29th
in the office of the Treasurer. -
jan 6'62-b4 j4. . M. L. WRISTON.
T)OOKSELLEKS.
I have a large stock of STATIONARY
a kood stock of SCHOOL BOOKS and a
small stock of MISSELANIOUS BOOKS
which I am anxious to dispose of beim?
desieroas of closing my business.
Booksellers will find it to their mterst to
call and see my stock.
nov 6 '61-tI i. J. .LCI VVKIE.
J G. WILRLNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND K XT AIL. DEALERS IN .1
FLNE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
. AND : f .
Platod w aro.
CHARLOTTE, IT. C.
m
Familj Flour foSale.
A T the Charlotte Flouring- Mills can-be had
CONDS, BUOftTS and BRAN.
Also, HEAL and GRIST.
-JOHN WILKES,
aaff 1, ISoO-ly ' Charlotte Flour Mills.
The Great Clothing Emporium.
FULLINGS, SPRIMGS & C0:r '
nxAUus ix Aii. Kians or
HEADY MADE CLOTHING,
FURNISHINQ GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, TRDNK8, VALI8ES, Ac, Ac.
FULLINQS SPRINGS Si. CO.
Would call the especial attention of thelr ' friends
and patrons to their - - - .
JTXW STOCK CY CLOTHING,
nov opening. They think they can offer greater
Inducements to buyers than they have ever done,
their goods being bought at reduced rates and at
such prices as they reel confident no Boost in the
8tata can compete with..'
They are offering very nice ,
CASSITTIEJIE SUITS
from til to $25. All manner of
CASSIMT&E PANTS, CASSIUERE SILK, MAT A
LASSE AND -VELVET VESTS, OVER COATS,
of all grades and styles. -
The abort Goods cannot ba surpassed In style
and make, having been manufactured under the
constant supervision of one of the firm.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS CO.
spt.80t18o0-tf..:
: MECKLEKBDR6 IRON WORKS.
HENRY ALEXANDER.
. C1URLOTTE, nc.
THE undersigned beg to Inform the citlseni of
Charlotte and vicinity, and the public gen
erally, that they have . ,
COMMENCED BUSINESS
at the above , ( . . , :h
ELTABLISHWEIYT
, 1 " ' : "' ; ; " rooTor , "' ' " ;
1 Tr,do Otroot,
Adjoining tha North Carolina Rail P-ad, and op
posit JOHN WILKES' Steam Flow Mills.
They are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
jNacloiiiery,
At short natlce, and on reasonable terms.
STEAM ENGINES
FROM 8 to 80 HORSE POWER,
XX orao'Oh'oelu c
AND
BLACKSMITH'S WORK
or all Euros.
H EPA I R S
In their line promptly attended to. Their FOUN
DRY Is in full operation, and
Cast Eegulaxly twice a Week,
. j Wednesdays and Saturdays. '
They are prepared to furnish all kinds af .
CASTINGS IN IRON,. DIE ASS, See,
ACOOaMXO TO ORDER.
SAW AND GSIST MILL OEASI17G,
GIN WHEELS.
SA IF D UST B URNERS,
ANTI-FRICTION PLATES AND &LLS FOR
- COTTON PRESSES.-
CAST IRON HAILING,
Far Garden Enclosures,
Dwelling Houses,
Public Bulldlna, I
Porticoes,
, Cemetery Lots, k
Thalr : . . - j
TTYTPTiTTrYTFiNTS
Far earrylnr oa th business In all Its b ranch sa,
aava been SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, and
ars provided with all tha j
' TT.rPI10VTTT.TJ3ITTS i
Required to do thalr work la a . ;
FIRST1 RATE EI ANNER.
Agents,-for Dr. X. O. Elliott, for Wlatrs
Fateat Malay Saw Mill, which has the advantage,
aloof vita many others, of doing at least twice as
mnch work, aad doing it better, than any other
KUl La us it eaa be run ty EUara, WaUr or
Horse Power. Tho Malay may be sn at Usa Chop
at anytime. HkNRI ALEXANDER, '
V,. QM !roaBraji Qopptr, 4,t (eifkl ef
liltala jrada, ;
the
27 n Yr
CHARLOTTE,
All claims against the Saddlery and Harness
establishment of the subscriber will be settled by
.Mr. IL Shaw; aad all indebted to the same will
pleas make payment to him, as it is necessary to
close np the outstanding business.
nov. 27, 61-dl2 . II. M. P&ITCHARD.'
Freight Arrangement.
All through freight rates will be discon
tinued on the line of Roads from Columbia
to Weldon, after the 5th of January next.
Freights will be carried as usual at local
rates when' the charges accompany the
freights. '.
W.J. HAWKINS,
P. a CAM M ON, v YTrefidnUs.
WM. JOHNSTON, J '
Dec 29, 1861-tj5 ' -
Charlotte & S. C. Railroad.
THE Passenger Trains on this Road will
leave ana arrive, hereafter, as follows:
Leave Charlotte, at - 8:30 A.M.
Arrive at Charlotte, . 3:50 P.M.
Leave Colombia at , 8:00 A.M.
Arrive at Columbia, f . 430 P.M.
Nov 8 1 tf
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad.
;. SCHEDULE Of TRAINS. "
COLUMBIA, 8. C, May 21, 186L
UP TRAIN. ;
Leave Columbia
-8.00
. 9.40
10.25
11,40
12.85
1.45
S.17
8.15
6.20
7.15
T.45
9.10
10.00
11.10
12.00
a m
a ra
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
p m '
a m
Rldgeway
Wlnnsboro
Blacks tock . a
Chester , '
Rook Hill "
Port Mill ,
Arrive Charlotte
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave ICharlotte 1
Port Mill
. Roek Hill
Chester
Blaekstock
, Wlnnsboro .
" Ridgeway
Arrive Columbia
May 80. tf
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
1.80 p
m
Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Rail Road.
. TEA5SFORTATI0S OrFICK, W. D.
ON and afler.Monday the 15th instant' the Pas
senger and Mail Train will be run on this
Road daUy.(Sundays exempted) as follows :
GOING WEST. '
Lias
Arrivr
7.43
8.10
8.87
9.00
7.00 A. M.
T.45
8.15 .
8.40
, Charlotte
Toskaseege '
Brevard
Sharon
Llncolnton
GOING EAST.
Lincolnton
. Sharon
Brevard
Tuskaseege
Charlotte
LlAVI
11.00 A.M.
11.23
11.50
12,17
Arrivr.
; 11.45
11.45
12.15 P.M.
1.00
By Order
VrATMol
,: ' . A rT:1 r op Ufa ata rt Trinsnnrrot Inn
Lincolnton, April 4th, 1861.
Charlotte Foundry
And Nacloiiie Sliop-
HAVING purchased from J. A. Fox the above
establishment, the undersigned begs leave
to call the attention of the public to the fact that
he is now ready to fill every order for making
Steam Engines, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, and
every description of Machinery. All kinds o.f Cas
tings in Iron, Brass and other metals made at short
notice and reduced prices. Particular attention
given to tha making and repairing of Threshing
Machines, Hone Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Works
and Agricultural Work of all kinds. Blacksmith
ing, Job, Wagon Work, aad Horse-Shoeing done
with dispatch. Old Iron, Brajs and Uopper Cast
Ings bought at the Foundry or taken In exchanf,
for job work. All kinds of Wood Turning also
done. "
deo8o-tf JOHN M. HOWIE.
.Wheat and Corn Wanted.
THE planting community will take n.v3ic
notice that their Wheat and
Corn Crops will be purchased at the tr .
Charlotte Steam Flouring Mill, at V u
i--a an.... k.-i.irv..t 'i. 1 1
ana uorn xor saie may una it to ineir
advantage io call at the Mill before
losing a sale. .
JOHN WILKES
1U,
, Charlotte Flour Mill.
aag L, 1860-tr- - '
THE FABMEK AND PLANTER
REMOVED TO
COLUITIBIA, s. c
TTTf AVING purchased of Mai. Geo. Seaborn this
ITU 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 In this State, and believing that it will be
sustained, If located at the Capitol of the State and
conducted with spirit and ability, I have determin
ed on making the venture, and call upon every
Farmer and Plantar in South Carolina to encourage
the enterprise by their patronage.
It will be printed in the finest style of Typogra
phy, with new type, on fine paper, handsomely
embellished, and eight pages added to Its former
Price only 0 Dollar per annum, always ,1
advance. -
A corps of tha best practical and sclentlflo Agri
cultural writers have been secured, and its Editorial
department will be under the care of one of the
beat Farmers in the land. ' .
The Cash system will be rigidly adhered to, and
ao name will be entered on our books until thesub
tcripUon is paid. i "
Address R. M. 8TOKES,
PROSPECTUS
! ' OF THE i
state Journal.
HAVING become the proprietor of the Demo
cratic Press. I have merged that paper
Into the Stats Joursal, which will be published
8eml-Weeklyand Weekly.
The Stats Jodrkal will advocate Democratic
principles in the broadest sense, and will support
and defend Democratic measures and their aavo
cat as they are presented, and as occasion may
require. In other essentials it will be my aim to
make the paper, what its name denotes, a State
Journal eschewing all sectional - considerations
and working for the entire State and her common
Interest.
As soon as arrangements can be made, the whole
paper shall be re-modeled and printed with new
type, on good paper, and In a superior manner.
The Editorial department will be properly atten
ded to in Its various branches, and will speak for It
self. Neither labor nor expense . wiU be spared in
the management of the paper. .
The terms ot the 8tate Journal will be as fol
lows :
Semi-Weekly, per annum ....,..$400
Weakly ..800
These terms will be insisted upon invariably in
adano. No name will be put anon the Hat
without the money, and all papers will be discon
tinued at the expiration of the time for which they
have been paid, unless the subscription be renewed.
I am satisfied, from years of experience, that upon
ao other footing can any newspaper hope to suo
ootd i
Advertisements of a. proper character will be
Inserted at the following rates :
One iqaarei first Insertion... .$100 I
Each subsequent insertion... ............. 85 cents.
A liberal deduction on these rates fory early ad
vertisers la the Semi-Weekly. In the Wee!-' edi
tion the fall ratti will be charred,
tnn j cdptiiim
r
at
I ,.- I I -I ! ; . 1 1 I " . '34 : , I -14 I V.I! I II I
f . -- ... .' ; -. .4 l . . - J .... i-. -v
N. C, THURSDAY,
La
PRO VISI0ITAL; GO VESKTIE T
V - vOr-THB'.-V."'- U
3
Confederate tates of Amjjrica.
"'. '-7 ' president 4 ; .'(::m ;:"
JEFFERSOiI JJAITIS,
QF MtSSlSSIPPL
, a 1 t .11 , .. ,
. ,vice-president:
F GEORGIA!
. CABlIfKT OFFICERS.
'; BCBBTiRy OF STATE. V
It. IT. X. IIUNTIill. or VIr
lila.
81CaETART.OC THE TSKA8CKT, j
C. G. ITlKlTIiTIINJ2R,ofS Ca plina.
eECltKTAfiT.OF THS NAYT, ' k
8. IX. iriALLOll, of Florida., 1
SKCRBt ABV OF WAS,
Li. P. WALKEILof Alabama
POSTJ(Af)EEGK5KRAL, !i
JOHN II. BE4CAN, ofTexasl
' - ' . ATTORVtT -GEX KKAL, V f
JT. P. IIE.VJAITII, of Loutsiar
in.
.i . , 1
r? rt wrn. .n v. s s
President Hon. HOWELL C0B3?,f pt 6a.
Secretary JOHNSON J. H00PEE ;Esq.,
oiAiaoama. --"-,:..,-.,,,:-;.
f ' XKMBKE3. "'m'
Alabama R. W. Walker, R. H. Smi-, J. L.
M. Curry, W, P. ChUton, 8. P. Hale, tfellin J.
McRae, John Gill Shorter, Daniel R. Lewi if Thos.
Pearn. - j . ' - i '
Floridi- James B. Owens, J. Patton At derson,
vacKson oiorton.
Georgia Robt. Toombs, Howell Con, F. S.
Bartow, M. J. Crawford, J. A. Ntsbet, B4 jH. HU1,
A. R. Writfht. Thos. R. R. Cobb, A. H. Ki San, A.
,H. Stephens. i t
I Louisiana John Perkins, Jr., A. L. D Clouet,
Charles M. Conrad, X. P. Keoner, U. iS 8( j&rrow,
Henry maranaii. '
Mississippi W. Harris, Walter Brq ke, N.
L. Wilson, A. M. Ulayton, vv. B. iJarry, r. Har
rison. ' " . - J v ! .
South Carolina -R. B. Rhett, Jr., R. W Barn
well. L. M. Keitt, James Chesnut, Jr., C. Ql Mem-
minger, W. Porcher Miles," Thos. Jr Witfrs, W.
w. iioyce.- . - - 11 .
Texas It. T. WiefalL J. H. Reapan. i I Hem
phill, T. N. Waul, Judge Gregg, Jud.gtt Jdham,
and W. B. Ochiltree.
Li
8TASDINO COMHITTKKS.
Executive Departments Stephens, r nrad,
Boyce, Shorter, Brooke. . " ;
Foreign, jsjfairs Rhett, -, Nlsbet, rtrkins,
Wntkr Kritt. ' t
Military Afairs Bartow, ' Miles SVarrow,
Kenan, Anderson. '. t i '
Jtaval . Ajairs Conrad, Unesnut, i jsmltn,
Wriuht, Owens. ' it . i
Finance Toombi, Barnwell, Kenner, ;-arry,
McRae. . ' . if !v
Commerce Me ajmlnger, Crawford, De;t!louet,
WOr"u". xt.,. oLk
Judiciary Clayton,
Withers,
Halej .Cobb,
IT. t.
Postal Chilton, Boyce, HilL Harrisoni Curry
Patents Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill, Vnner.
Territories Chesnut, Campbell, Marsht j, Nes
bit, Fearne. j j
Public Lands Marshall, Harris, Feari j.
Indian Affairs Morton, Hale, Sparrow -Lewis,
Keitt. H
rrintina Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chiltd rf, Per
kins. . . ' 1 l:i i
Accounts Owens, Crawford, Campbell De
Clouet, Smith.
v.. GK.a 1X7t1asw f.1.
Bartow. . r - "; ;
wv.vmv,TM ATI mil u TSTT", m a a
m.r.m.nxXWO J - loL I1A91 . A"AU tOAi
f
We make the following list of (he mem be' elect
of the First Permanent Congress that It Is , meet
on the 10th or February next. The list it 'made
from the election returns :
Alabama. SenatorsMessrs. William i Yan
Members of the House Messrs L Darj an,! W
P Chilton, James L Pueh, J L M Curry iW R
Smith, John P Rawls, Thomas J Foster, D 'opton
L Lvon. . i;j
Arkansas. Senators Messrs itobert W -John
son, Charles B Mitchell. ' . '
Members of the House Messrs Felix J 1 atson,
Grandlson D Royster, Augustus H Garlan j Tho
mas B Hanly. ! f
Florida. Senators I Election returns r ot re-
Memoers of the House Messrs James B Diskins,
Hilton
Georgia. Senators Messrs B H Hill, ' Uobert
Toombs. :
Members of the House Messrs A H B jenan,
Hlaes Holt, A R Wright," Juilen Hartridge )ucius
J Uartrell, Wm W Uiark, Robert P Trippev pavid
W Lewis, C J Munnalym, Hardy Strickland $ i '
Locisiaha. Senators Messrs Fdward Sp rrow,
Ik memoerB 01 ioe nouse .ti eMrs u r n tiirier.
. - r x - ' ' "
Chas ViUers.Jonn Petktns, Jr.,UW tiirad,
Henry Marshall, Luclen Dupose. f .
Mississippi.' Senators Messrs Albert G fown.
James Phelan. . r
Members of the House Messrs John J Mi lae J
W Clapp, Reubin Davis, Israel Welch, H C- Jiam-
bers, O R Singleton, E Barksdale. H
Missouri. Senators Messrs John 3 CI irk, R.
BY Peyton. - .-- i. ( i
Slembers of the House Messrs Jehn Hyer,
Caspar W Bell, George Vest, A H Oonrv w, W
W Cook, Thomas W Freeman, . Thomas A Arris.
North Carousa Senators Messrs GeoE a Da
vis, Wm o Dortcn. 4 u
Members of the House Messrs WN H kUth,
Thomas 8 Ashe, Archibald Arrington, Robe Mc
Lean, William Lander, R S Garther, A S f )tvid-
son.. . . : ..' '
South Carolina. Senators Messrs Rw ?arni
well, James L Orr. ' ' ' " i :i '
Members of the Houie Messrs W W Boi e, W.
Porcher Miles, M L Bonbam, John McQe jen, L
M Aver. James Farrow. . i' .-r
TasaasSEB. Senators Messrs Langdi t C
ITfivnes.'Qnstavus A Henry. i d
Members of the House Messrs D M Cat 4n, J
D O Atkins, H E Foster, Thomas Menees, eorge
W Jones, M P Gentry, W G Swann, W H Tl s, Jfi
L Gardner, T J Heiskell v j 1 .
Texas. Senators Messrs. Louis T. Wlgfi 11, W.
- Members of the House Messrs. John A; Wil
cox, Peter W. Graham, O O Herbett, W B W light,
M.i.nlm P fir. hum. S ' H. V. HTtnn. i, :. I , I
tfiMWlut A " - 1 " ' ' . .) j
ViROisu. Senators-Not elected. ' i I
Members of the House Messrs. Johq JR. I iiam-
bliss, Muscoe li. H. Uarnett, John Tyler, 1 oger
A Pry or, Thomas E Bocock, John Good, g Jr.
Jumtg P Holcombe, D C Dejarnette, w suam
Smith. A R Boteler. John a Baldwin, v ?.eta
nles. Walter Preston, A G Jenkins, Roberts
;onn-
on. Charles H. Russell. - t l I
KasirjcKT. Senators Messsrs. II C Btt'nett,
William K filmmR.
' Members of the House Messrs Daniel P"-finite,
Thrmu B Monroe. J U Ford, John J Ihomss, i
DBarreJ. George W Ewing, George B Hd&ges,
Thomas Johnson.
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLL
FDUNDPn 852: i CHARTERED
" r
Corner of Baltimore and Charles Stree
. B A LT I MOSS, KO.
rBlHK Largest and 'most Elegantly Furnfihed
JL Commercial College in the United States U
Kvery young man should write Immediate for
one or tnose large and beautifully ornamtea
Circulars, representing the exterior and interior
view oi ine jsaltworb uommxroial collsok. .
Penmanship, Acwhlch will be sent by return
mail free of charggsAx Catalogue contawlng
List ef Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions ol the
Press on ear New System of Book-Keeping, ctp,
r aooltt. p ' .
B. JL Loaiaa, Principal Lecturtr on the ScPno4
of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc, '
J. M. PHIUJP8, Professor of Book-Keeping, and
Commercial CalculAtions. : . . fi 1 !
H. H. Datibs, Associate Prof, of Book-Keepic . ;
N. C Joaorsojf, Profeasor of Penmanship. U t.l
8. T. Wollucs, Esq. Mercantile Law., : U
Rav. E. Y. Raxaa, D. D., Commercial Ethics.
raosraas. ' -i r
Hon John P Kennedy, I Hon Joshua Vansan i ,
uon xnomas ewmnn, . i wm a. Jvelgnler, K(
Jacob Trust, Esq., : Wn Kjube,Esa. 4
. The Urns usually required to complete the foil
course, rrom e to is weexs. . : i
Ditloka is awarded to all Graduatea.' l l
Largs Clroulars .and Catalogues stating tr-ti
Ac, lent by mall frofcXarge. , if
Address
m K.LOSIER
lanlTrUTJ
H.t.. ALEXANDER, a
Attorneys and Counsellor at, Lfjw
. CHARLOTTE, N, c, ' Vi: :-
- -i
C7" oac in Beurni Hmii.
TTl ITT.Q
AAiuiu
m
I'll I
II I
ll I
JAN. 23, 1862:
, I GOVEHNMENOP NOIIT1T OAR
H.T. Clark, of Edgecombe, Governor, salary per
annum; $3,000, and the use of a furnished house.
Term expires January 1, 1861. . :
- G. A. Daves, of Craven, Secretary to the Gover
nor, salary ssou, exclusive or fees.
Rufus H. Page, of Wake, Secretary of State, sal
ary suu, exclusive or fees.
- Daniel W. Courts, of Kockingham, Treasurer,
salary z,uw. . :J n . i ;? r - ;
Curtis H. Brogden.'of .Wayne, Comptroller, sal-'
ary i,uuu.
: " The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday of Noyemberi every alternate
year. The next elections for members of the Sen
ate and House of Commons, and for . Governor,
will be neld on the nrst Thursday of August, 1S60
Literary Board The Board, of Literature of
North Carolina is composed as follows : His Ex
cellency, John. W. Ellis, President, toe. otfieio; G.
A." Daves, Secretary. -
Internal Improvement Board The Internal Im
provement Board is composed as follows : His Ex
cellency, John W. Ellis, President, en officio; G.
A. Daves, Secretary.
State Librariito Oliver H; Perry, of Raleigh.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP N. CAROLINA,
MKMBSB8 RXBCT TO TUB LEOISLATUKK OF 1860-1.
(O. for Opposition D. for-JeM6crt.)
Senate.
Dist.. -v .r - : . !
1. Pasquotank and Perquimans, S S Whedbee, O.
Camden and Currituck B F Simmons, p. -8.
Gates and Chowan, Mills H Eore, O. ' .
4. Hyde and Tyrrell Jones Spencer, O.
5. Northampton, J M S Rogers, D. .
6. Hertford, Joseph B Slaughter, O.
7. BerUe, David Outlaw, O. .
8. Martin and Washington, J R Stubbs, O.
9. HaUfax, M 0 Whitaker, D.
10. Edgecombe, H T Clark, D: !
11. Pitt, E J Blount, p. ;
12. Beaufort, Frederick Grist, O. .
18. Craven, N H Street, D. -
14. Carteret and Jones, M L P Arndlel, O.
15. Gretne and LenoirT James P Speight, D.
16. New Hanover, Ell W Hall, D.
17. Duplin, James Dickinson, D.-
18. Onslow, L. W. Humphrey, D. . ,
19. Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, John
Taylor, D. ,
20. Cumberland and Harnett, Duncan Shaw, D.
21. Sampson, Thos. I Faiaon, D. "
22. Wayne, W. K. Lane, D. .
23. Johnston, J W B Watson, D.
24. Wake, MA Bledsoe. D. ;
25. Nash, A J Taylor, D.
28. Franklin, Washington Harris, D.
27. Warren, T J Pitchferd, D.
28. Granville, CHK Taylor, D. ' ,
29. Person, C S WInstead, D.
80. Orange, Jcslah Turner, jr. O.
81. Alamance and Randolph, J Worth, O;
82. Chatham, W G Harris, D.
83. Moore and Montgomery, C W Dowd, O. i
84.. Richmond and Robeson, Alfred Dockery, O.
83. Anson and Union, S H Walkup, 0.
86. Guilford, John M Morehead, O. -
87. CaswelL Bedford Brown,'D.
88. Rockingham, P L Simpson, D
89. Mecklenburg.'John Walker, D.
4?--Cabarrus and Stanly, VL0 Barringer.O.
4i. nowan ana Davie, J a icamsay, O.
xaviason, jonn w xnomas. U
43. Stokes and Forsyth, Jesse A Waugh,'D.
44. Ashe, Surry, Watauga and Yadkin, Joseph
Afooson, v. . -. 9
45. Iredell, Wilkes " and Alexander,!! Q Sharps, 0.
46. Burke, McDowell A Caldwell, W W Avery, D.
47. Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, Jasper Stowe,D.
48. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, A W Bur
I. ton, D. ' .-
49. Buncombe, Henderson, Madison and Yancey
Marcus Erwln, D.
50. Haywood, Macon, Cherokee and Jackson,
wm. u. xnomas. l.
Democrats, SI ; Opposition, 19. Democratic
majority 12. At last Session Democrats 82 ; Op
position gain juBt Q7s. . t
TOE BVIiliETIIV
1 ' and . '
THE CATAVVBA JOIIMALu
WEare pleased to ; advertise the friends and
patrons of this establishment that we com
mence the publication of the second volume of the
nsst named journal, this day, under the most
favorable auspices. . i tx '
The circulation of the above named paper is
rapidly increasing, and its Influence as an adver
Using medium is being felt and appreciated by it
patrons, naving access to almost every neignoo r
hood In this and adjoining Counties, as wv'J as the
adjoining Districts in South Carolina. ; -
TUB CATAWBA JTOtJltNAL,
One of the largest papers now published in the.
State, mailed for $1.00 per annum, made up from
the columns of the Dailt Bullstijt, has not only
become a popular papers, but it affords great ad
vantages to those who wish to use its columns a
an advertising medium. . M
Specimen copies will be sent to any section they
m y be ordered, free of postage.
or terms, so., we reier tne reaaer to our lea-
pllnt. E. H. BRITTON
..... 1 - .- - ... - - .
The Edgecombe Farm Journal.
THE subscriber will commence on or about the
1st of September, 1860, the publication of a
monthly journal in Tarooro', to be devoted to the
plantation and rural Interests of North Carolina
in particular, and of the South generally. .
Edgecombe having long since been acknowledg
ed as the model farming county of North Carolina,'
ws feel that there Is no locality better suited, and
none more justly entitled, to the source of publi
cation of a firt class agricultural paper than Tar
boro It Is to be called
VTbe fidsecombe Farm Journal,"
And will contain original and selected articles up
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House
hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ac, Ac.
It will bepubiianed witnnew type, and clear:
white paper, in a neat quarto form.
. The price of subscription has been made so low
as to place the publication within reach of every
one. . '
, , , .. - , - xsiuu: - v
One copy one year . . $0 50
8evencoplesoneyear..i.., ........... 8 00
Twelve copies one year ; "5 00.
Twenty-fire eoples one year. .10 00 r
tar No paper sent unless paid for ih advance. '
WILLIAM B, SMITH,
Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro', N, C,
julygO-tf V ' -f ' "
" PROSPECTUS
I I : '. OF THK
HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER,
POLITICS. AGRICULTURE, MISCEUAKT, tJEKERAL NEWS, j
DENNIS HEARTT.
S HILLSBOROUGH, N. 0. "
WITH the present volume the RECORDER i
commenced the fortieth year of Its exls- I
tence, the first number having been issued the 10th
of February, 1820 : during all which time we have
labored to make our paper interesting and useful,
and we. nope mat in uiese particulars we have not
been altogether unsuccessful.' It has been our
wish to make the RFCORDER a good Familv Pa
per, devoted to Politics, Agriculture, Miscellany,
General News, Ac, with a view to the entertain
ment and improvement of the farmers and citi
zens oi tne circie uiwnicn it is mstrlbut-ed.. Our
Agricultural department we endeavor to nil with
the best selections we can make from all sources,
giving preference to such as will be of practical
use to the farmer and cultivator; and in this par
ticular we hope to make the RECORDER as valu
able to the agriculturist as any periodical of a
purely agricultural ' character. t In. our Miscella
neous department, we shall contiue to be. as we
have always been, - careful to select such articles
as will have a tendency noTeilv to amuse, but to
Improve he mind and heart. IVhlle we shall be
taankiui to receive weu-wntten articles to adora
our columns, w are not so ambitious of originality
as not to prefer selected, matter of superior merit,
to loosely-written and ill-digested. articles, though
ornamented at the top with the coveted words
"Written expressly for the RECORDER.' In our
News department we shall take eepeciaFB&lnatA
present to our readers the latest intelligence ; and
to enable us to do so we bare facilities equal to
those enjoyed In any portion of tha State, except
those favored with telegraphlo communication.
A single copy; one year, ....1.00 -
Six copies, one year. ......... i . i:
Tn copies; one year.. ........ ......in.00 '
Payment always in advance, v -
Any of our old subscribers who will obtain five
subscribers and send us the cash, shall receive
their jown paper free of charge; 4
July IB. ; v . 7
Take Notice. '
T7R0XI THIS DATE, our Books are positively
JL closed to aU. Cash will, in every instance,
be required, without distinction of persons.
.We are compelled to buy foi Cash ourselves and
must thtrtfore have money. . ;
20 Y0 dSSJTQJi OiatlK -
C8.6S-PER ANNUM.
m o o l: ; an u Job Printing
0F:mm GLASS, tHO; STYlE,
.ncauj uxeeuted at this ofSee.
"BrAYINGPirocard ;1ra amount of ixcel-
JUUtL tent material, and added to this establish
ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take this oppor
ranuy to inrorm our friends and the public
. . . . 1 1 . -
we rc tuny . preparea w execute work
every class; in ' " v . 4
lz '. JE9::-JcL''JL 1ST "1 X.J" Gr ,
at short neUce, and at prices far below thoe
usually paid In this section of country. We are
prepared to print in the latest and most approved
CARDS,
INVITATIONS.
NOTES, .
LAW BLANKS,
PAMPIILJETS, i,
I1IL,L-IIADS,
CIRC UI AltS.
CIIUCIiH, -SHOW-BILLS.
HOOKS.-
and any other style of printing usually called for,
for much less than the same class of work can be
executed this side of New York.
IS. II. IIRITTON.
r
Take Notice.
I.
Vs.
V
-A'
LL persons indebted to the' subscriber
IN WAY
WILL PLEASE
C 0 ME FO II W A R D
: and nay up i '
IMMEDIATELY I
as longer indulgence cannot be (dven. f '
. , t. -1 .-. ;-- r. 8. PHILLIPS. H
I would also notify those 1 want of goods that
from and after this date all goods will be sold low
down for cash or Its equivalent.
Jan. 10 tf. - ,
Hoops ! lloops ! Hoops !
SOMETHING NEW
A LOT OF SILK HOOPS, an entirely new and
t superb article light, springy and pleasantly
made expressly for the South. Also, a new style
of HOOP SKIRT, a most desirable article, called
The Belle of the South.
Together with a very large number of more ordi
nary Hoop Skirts comprised of from 10 to 50 hoops
each. "J- v- i ,'. ,
a, ril 18-c KOOPMANN A PHELPS.
v PALME CTO.
IKOISr WOEE8,
COLUMBIA, 8. CM
ESTABLISHED, A. D. MDCCCLL
WILLIAM GLAZE,
MANUFACTURER OP STEAM ENGINES,
from .10 to 80 Horse Power; SUGAR
MILLS of every style now In use, Mill Work of
every discription. Also, Iron Railing, with every
Oiscripuon or iron ana Atrass uasungs.
I would call attention to Iron Casting in the way
of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellings, Cast
Steps, Balestro Railing, and all kind of enclosures
for Cemeiary lots. J'
Having a first ratejBoller maker with us, we are
prepared to manufacture Boilers,- or repair them,
at short notice. Will sendljoller maker to any
part of the State. Our Steam Engines will be
found,' when compared with those made at North
ern establishments, to be from twenty-five, to forty
per cent larger for the same horse power. ,
These Works have been in successful operation
for sev ral years, with-an increase of patronage
from all parts of the Southern country, for- which
the Proprietor returns his thanks to his numerous
friends and patrons, and begs to assure them that
no pains er expense will be spared to merit a eon
Unuance of their favors. .
may lT-tf . '-
M0NTAM0ENA FEMALE SEM1-
- NARY, '
MT. PLEASANT,. CABAEEUS Co., N, C.
.... 1 1 . . v. ... .
nfpiIIE exercises of this school will be resumed
JL on the 20th of August. ' s
. . RATES PER SESSION. i s
Board, (including washing and fuel) : - $40.00
English course, from $5.00 to ! . 15.00
Music on the Plane, Melodeoh, or Guitar, ' 540.00
Languages, each . 8.00
Drawing, or painting, - 10.00
Vocal Music, - 8.00
Embroidery, : j.00
Other ornamentals reasonable.
TERMS : -;. '
Half bf all the expenses, board and tuition, must
be paid in advance, and the remainder at (be
close of the session. - -
Pupils who. board In the iminary will not be
"permitted to make store accounts.-
For further information, address .
V 1 L. G.HEILIG. .
July 8S, 61, till oct 1. j '
MARTIN, TANNAUILL & Co.,
; (Sttceessora to N. M. MARTIN, SON A Co.)
Grocers &, Commission Merchants,
PETEUSBURG, VA. . .
WALTER K. MARTIN & Co
(Successors to N. M. MARTIN4 BON A Co.)
COMMISSION mEUCUANTS,
R. A. Maktis, formerly of Granville Co.,N. C,
R. TAHHAHTtx, formerly or JSdgeoombe Co., If. v
. Waltbe K. MiRTijr, of Richmond, Va. . .' -N.
M. MABTts, of Richmond, Va.
R. H. CraaufOHAM Jr.. of ljichmond, Va.
TBOTH concerns will give faithful personal at
iLJ tentionto the sales of COTTON, WHEAT,
TOBACCO and UORN. neither concern will buy
any of the above named articles, either on Com
mission, Speculation or otherwise, as their busi
ness in produce is confined to SELLING; exclu
sively. Refer to , . : .
C. F. Fisnaa, Esq. President N. C. Rail Road.
Dr. W. J. Hawkins, Pres't K. A Gaston Rail Road.
R. B. BainasBS, Esq., Pres't Bank at Tarboro, N. C
Hon. W. N; Edwards, Warren County, N. C,"
Jauxs M. Boxxock, J8q., Granville County, N. C.
C. F. Fisher, Cashier Exchange Bank, Petersburg
Kkmp P. Battuc, Esq., Raleigh, N. C. ,
py We respectfully call the attention of Cotton
Planters and dealers to Petersburg as being one of
the best Cotton Markets in the South, having both
a good heme aad foreign demand, and we- are
pleased to hear that efforts are now being made to
get the freight through from Charlotte to Peters
burg reduced to about $9 a bale.
mch l1861-8m. . -y - '
BININGER'8
OLD f-vs '
L0ND0IT BOCK GUI,
- cognac, - : ;' -
, : . SHERRY, . ..'.!
" . PORT, ! v . - : -
i. MADEIRA,
1S49 aesxara BOURBON,
. ' WHEAT TONIU.
Put up in Gates containing one dozen Bottles each..
. . ; A. ITI. BININttEtt Se CO.,
(Established lllo.) WIXE IMPORTERS,
No. 19, Broad S U , pT. If .
'grin order to Insure consumers Pure Liquors
in a compact and convenient form, we commenced
the enterprise of bottling and packing In eases our
well known Wine Brandies, Whiskeys, Ac and
have sent thm out In a style that would preclude
the possibility of their being tempered with before
reaching the purchaser. The general; apprecia
tion and gratifying success that has rewarded our
efforts, has encouraged us to maintain the standard
as regards quality ; also, to make increased effort
to maintain the .confidence and patronage which
baa beo so liberally bestowed npon us. .
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. T
H'Tbe Bunxoxa'a, 19 Broad St.", have a very high
renutadon to sustain, as the oldest and best bouse
tafrew Yerluwg Journal..;
The house of A. M. Boriaoxa A Co., No. M,
Broad St., has sustained for a period of eighty
years, a reputation that may well be envied."-
2f. T. Evening Pott. , -:,.',,
Tbe same of A.M.BiMrjraaa CoHKo.l9Broa4
8tla a guarantee of the exact and literal truth,
whatever . they respesent . Y. Commercial
jLdv4rUttr. - . r-Z rk X--
We Invite the attention of Dealert, Dmrglsts
aad Physicians to our extensive stock of eboioe old
TOnei, Araadleaveto.;; .&-'j:. W-
Orders from the country win meet with preaapt
attention,-: Crcularj, coctalnlnt a list of'article
tad TTtv f 3twar4e4 19 hoii Mb lf Vws .
1
!
!?
dp 1 Mftntb
3 -4i ....
S.76
4.00
7 M
10.00
18.0
80.00
i iia 6 jo ....;..i..7..
I do'; 1 tt-ar . ''"
AdrertfaemenU Dubiishftt nhiii rJ.Li
be ehan4 M cents Per..ruare of 12 B fo'r ih.
nrst insertion, and B6 cents for each continent,
u not contracted for. -
rT" A liberal discount made, on the sbors
rates to persons advertising by contract.
'
fin
1
5 By Telegraph.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Jan. 22.
Received at Bulletin OiBce I
. Jan. ti 1861, 11 p. m. ) j
There is nothing known of the procee
dings in Congress to-day.
The Virginia Legislature was principal
ly' occupied in talking about the election of
Confederate Senators. The 'House favor-!
ed going into an election to-day, but the
Senate proposes a delay, until the 4th of
Feburary. '
, A . Tnmtonunitteft., was . appoi n led to
Report on matters to-morrow noon.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
fTft HE TASTIEST 8TOCK of
FALIi &! WINTER GOODS
In the city, Is now on exhibition at the popular
and fashionable hou&e of ; , -
KOOf MAN & PHELPS.
The attention of the public, and especially-the
Ladles, are very respectfully Invited to call and
examine our STOCK, for we know, they cannot
fall to be suited, both as to
1 QUALITY AND PRICK.
We are now opening dally, as we receive1 them
from the first House in the Northern Citlpa., the
ollewlng splendid GvODS In natt.
. MERINOES, ' ' '
delaines; 'l
- - POPLINS,
LADIES -TRAVELING GOODS,
' : - SILKS, , .; .
FRENCH, ' VT
' - ENGLI8H,
AND AMERICAN PRINTS,
(a large Stock,) of such qualities and prices to sul
all tastes and purses. - .. . .
Splendid '
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, "
to which particular attention Is Invited "
BONNETS,
EMBROIDERIES,
JOCKEY'S AND FLATS,
-' TRIMMINGS,
1 HOSIERY,
Oar Staple and Domestic Depart- j
ment Is full and complete, and for it ws defy com-'
petition. ' : . ' '
We will not be under told. ;
'O ,tr jpotas I OAxrjpotfaa 1' : '
:! A Splendid Assortment! '.
FAM1L YAND NEGRO BLANKET
Our Ready Made Clothing
This season surpasses, in finish and superiority
our heretofore splendid stock in that line. And
the beat thing Is, we will sell at shorter profit than
ever 1 ...
BOOTS AND SHOES
Our stock In this department Is very complete, and
selected for Ladles, Gentlemen, Children and Ser
vants wltb greal care, and at low prices.,.
: A- 4rge and chap stecH p( ,
C HOICK C4IIOCISIIIES.
HAEDWilEEf&c.
we can tae attenuon or our old and highly val
ued customers, and .buyers generally, to the fact )
thato anticipating their tastes and wants, ws have .
nettner spared toil or expense in order to suit
and 'please them," and we sincerely assure them ;"
that with these views and Intentions, we will sail -on
terms entirely to accommodate all who call oa
us. . KOOPMANN A PHELPS. .
oct. U.JfrM-tf. .
:- ; PALMETTO L
IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, a,.C.
WILLIAM GLAZE, ' I'roprletor. !
; GEORGE A, SHIELDS, Foreman. !
MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES of aay !
power desired, for Mills and- Plantation -1
Eurposes, at short notice, having at all times oa !
and some finished, or In a forward state. In con
nection with our Mill and Engine Work, we hava -secured
the services of Mr. JOHN CKABTREI,
who is one of the best Millwrights in the South, M
superintend the putting up of Mills and Engines.
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. !
AH descriptions of BRASS and IRON CASTINGS '
executed In the very best manner, and at short, Y
notice, as we cast every day In the week. Our '
stock of patterns is very large, having recently' I
purchaseu all those formerly owned by G. W. :
Wright, which being added to those made at my '
Establishment for the past five years, makes ths
assortment more full than any other like establish
ment In the State. -. .
Wire Railing.
I am agent for one of the largest Wire Railing
Companies at ths North, and will furnish WIN- "
DOW GUARDS, GALLERIES, VERANDAHS,
BEDSTEADS, or any description of Wire Work, at
the book;prlees of the manufacturer, which ean be '
seen at my offloe, ,
OORN MIL lis. ,
I am agent for one of the best PORTIBLI
MILLS now In use, and can furnish any slx
wanted. Persons wishing tha Mills are Invited to
call at the Works, and witness the operation of the
ne now in use. .The Mill-rack, which is the vary;
best, Is procured from JOdgefldd,' S. C, and th
Mills are built complete at our Establishment.
dec 11,1860-tf . WILLIAM GLAZE.
THE S0UTHEKH OUAEDIAH
is reausaan at
COLUPIDIA, SO. CA,
- BY CHARLES P. PILHAM.
Dally,1..
:er
annuat
Tri- Weekly ...Aim
Weekly. . ..4.. . n w - . " '
5!H Payment in. advance invariably.. Posl
masters sending us five daily subscribers, -with
$80 00, or five tri-weekly subscribers, with $30 00,
(enclosed in registered letters,) will be entitled to
an extra copy, or In lieu. of that SO per cent, of the
sums thus remitted, provided the order is for as .
many aa five copies. Ten, per cent, will be allow
ed for amounts remitted for single subscriptions. .
' - : ADVKXTISEMZVTS ! .V
Inserted at the following rates In the Daliy an i i
Tri-Weekly : f -
OnesquarelO lines or less) one Insertion... 50 eta
Each subsequent insertion ... 35 eta
When an advertisement Is Inserted In tha Waek
ly, or but once a week In the Dally, 50 cents a
square for each Insertion. ' " : . , '
We offer to advertisers the Inducement of send- ,
log their favors to be readvby a numerous and In-'
fiuentia! ciasa of Teaaers, Both in town ana coon- !
try. The Southern Guardian presents great ad
vantages as aa advertiaisg medium ; Its drcula- i
tlon Is large, and Is dally and rapidly extending,
particularly la the middle and' upper strict of
the Bute.
oa ranmaa. '
The Job Office . Is thoroughly appointed in all
respects, aad fitted for every description ef Job -Work.
' In coanection with it Is a Bindery.
,Tbs Southern Guardian Is devoted to the main
tenanee of the rights, honor and Interests of ths
South under the Constitution. While It is wUUag ;
to sustain ths Democratic party whenever Its eoursa
shall command approval by Its justice, H yet more,
confidently and distinctly rdles upon tie peopur: ,
of ths South and as the best preparation for the -eentest
which la even now upon us, It will ssalous
ly labor to elect union and co-operation, amongst
fheanagani 'of this JoaAal, tk arly
nrodaetion of every class of news from aU parte of ,
Savrorld, the lessons of virtue and, moralTty, the
Inurests of educatian, agriculture, eommerce, and
SetKt-wlIl be kept prominently la view, -?Triwm
be iparsa to make It, In all res-
oeet., an aeeeptabls ere-alde Tr.
1111
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av Tl IKa W..L
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ry aTwrpapers ef the ttate, WU1 7, H tcrfj2
?rVt tSsadteatsr. 'f tn ? tHva
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