4 :o
i .ni 'A T
i
VOL. VL NO. 861.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1862.
$6 PER ANNUM.
V ii I it I
THE BULLETIN:
kv i;nVAitu it. imiTTox.
OiUCE NO. 16 TRVON STREET.
ls- iiii, o rA acond Jtotrr.
i r . :
f TEEMS FOR PATER :
:r Tip: pAJLY BULLETIN will Wr.,rihedat
v ! . t LL A US rer annum. IS ADVAVC t-
i:...,t tvMT Tu-iar. ThurxiaT and urday mornina.
an I .-i'.:ft f. i pf anniT3i,ru in rfrur.c-.
.ui.
M TELEGRAPH.
(Jiffns. Price and Van Dorn-at
Boston Mountain.
11AGGACK TItAIXS8AP.
GEN. GORDON COVERS THEIR REAR.
Clarksville. March 12.
A gentleman just' arrived, who left Van
liuren yesterday morning, reports that
(.'ens. Van Dora and Price, with their ar
mies, are safe at Boston Mountain. The
baggagc. train' arrived at the Mountain
safely on Monday evening. Gen. Gordon,
of Mo., brought up the rear with G000
troops and one battery of artillery. He
"had hard fighting with the enemy a short
distance north of Fayetteville.
We find the following dispatch in the
Wilmington Journal ot Saturday evening :
J GoldsboroYN. C, March 14, p. m.
' , Lat night about twenty thousand Feder
als landed, with artillery and cavalry, near
our batteries near iNewbem, and began
skirmishing with infantry. - . k.
At seven o'clock .the encmy's-gunboats,
. about filty in number, hauled within gen
. . t'cmanly distance of our batteries, and
opened upon them with eight-inch shell,
when the I fight became general. They
drove our men from the batteries..
; Latham's battery was cutall to pieces.
J.ieut. Col. Haywood is reported killed.
having been shot in the forehead, and Col.
Campbell wounded. Several other officers
were also killed and wounded.
.Many ol our men were killed, wounded
and taken 'prisoners, but everything is in
. such confusion that we are unable to come
. - . . ...
- to. any detinue estimate.
- The gunboats then ran up to Newbern,
near Trent river bridge, and cut off the re
treat of most of our men. ' .
At ten o'clock this trforning about seven
hundred militia, who had escaped over the
bridge before the Yankee gunboats got
there, arrived in Xewbern. ,
J "Immediately afterward ib Ynkx b
I gan to shell the town. Two little steamers,
going up the river with women and' chil-
dren, who could not find room on the cars,
were tired upon with shot and shell by the
Yankee gunboats.
At eleven o'clock, a. m., the town is on
fire in two places. Newborn was shelled
without a tnoments notice. The scene
was moat aiTectinz. women and children-
funning in every direction to get out ot the
way of the skot and shell, which fortunately
burstcd and, struck beyond the town.
We had about seven thousand" men in
'this' battle, j They fought well until they
were Hanked right and left by twenty. five
thousand Yankees. " We repulsed them
several tinres with the bayonet, but be
coming neatly surrounded, a great number
of our men Retreated in great confusion.
j l:t. LEVIN,
Coiuinissio'a IMercliaut,
SELLS ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COLUMBIA, S.
March 14, 1862
C,
JVYKINU.
Mrs. A. W.'. STEVENSON, of Char
. lotte, N. C; embraces this mode of inform
ing the public that she she is prepared to
Dye in black." alJ garments or cloth com
mitted to her charge for that purpose.
Apply at residence immediately opposite
that ol Dr. Wavt, on Tryon street.
OPltlNti GOODS!
O i SPRING GOODS !
Jatrrce"ivsl a Urge assortment of Pprinsr Dress
Goods, c-.m prising Gray Pap ing, English Barages,
Challiis, Foultard Silks, Barage DeUine, Figured
Barages, Organdies, Lawns and f rrlzig Silks, which
, are selling very rpidly at - .
March 12, l$o2tf
gllUKS, SHOES, SHOES.
Received a fine awrtmeut of women Leather
, hoes. T.xes 9 to 6, ae'ding very fait at f 4 00 a pair..
Fin ixivl ilorocca Aloois, U'S llo I.
For sale at KAHN WEILEK 1 BROS.
March 12, 1S6J tf
z
i:iiii:un, zcpiiEits.
Whole an 1 split Zephers of all shades. Also,
Phetlands Wool for knitting Shawls and Scarfs.
For sale at KAUNWE1LER RROd.
March 12, l62-f .
criiiNc; shawls. '
Receive I a large varlrty of SI k Mantels and
Shawls. For sale M -
i KAIINWEILER A BROS.
March 12, lsS2-tf
31
ILLINLUY, ?IILLINEIl
Mrlng Straw and Neopolltan Bonnets, Drab and
-Black Mraw Bonnet, Boy and Misses Straw and
Leghorn llatsj Also, new Spring Artificials and
Ribbons, just received and f r sa'e at
J KAUNWEILER A BROS.
March 12, lr-62-tf . .
ODUMNG GOODS,
Plain black Challies, Barages all wool, and Plain
Bombaxlnes, Alpaccas, Black. Figured Papllns,
Plain 5L?urnlnr Shawls, Black Crape Seiti, and
Kid Glove. For sale at -
KAUNWEILER A BEOS.
March 12, lSC2-tf
LNK MANUFACTORY.
rvUE Subscriber has commenced the manufac
JL tare of beantlful
IlLACIL WB1TINO INK.
It U made from an English recipe, and Is te
, markable for It brilliancy of color and freedom
from aU sediment r drugs.
Orders from dealers wiU be tiled with prompt
ness, and at as moderate prices as they have been
bttixhasing for from Northern manufacturers.
attT0-tf , - Colombia, 8. 0.'
; Wanted.
OA roei ttrona NEGRO fMEN for.clrtppiai
OU wood,. ApciMthUoCce,
I Atlantic, Tenn. & 0. Railroad.
i seas. Of fice A. T. & O. R. R. Co., I
Charlotte, March 17, 1862. j
A the last installment of Stock sub
scribed in Mecklenburff county, is due on
the 21st of April, all Stockholders in arrears
are reouested lr makn immpHiii nsivmpnt.
. i ---- - , j -
Contractors have faithfully performed
their dutios, and mutt be paid. Theamount
is due trom Stockholders. Come forward.
PAY UP and get your certificates.
M. L. WRISTON, Treat.
23r Whig copy lour weeks.
March 17, 1SG2 d2w
ATTENTION !
MEN Oft MECKLENBURG.
TTE. ARE RAISINQ A COMPANY" FOR, THE
V T War, anl will relieve you of the Draft by
enusuog witit us. . .
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
O XT 2XT T "XT
i i , . . .
Will be pal J, an
d clothing furnished before leaving
me vunty.
C O ME F O R WARD
?50 ' '
33 2STXIST,
and let oot history record draft in eld Mecklea-
ourg.
, J. H. WHITE,
S. E. BELK,
J. M; SPRING.
'Charlotte, March 1-t, 1SC2 tf ,
JUST ItKCEI VJPD.
A supply of extra fine MERINO UN
DbuSiIIRTS have just been received
and for sale by J. S. PHILLIPS
dccei-dtf.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
all all resume the duties of my
I
school on the Gth of Jaouarv In
the North Carolina Military Instl
tut. TKRMS PER SESSION 07 lE MONTHS.
soriatlcnln Primary studies and Elementary
Arithmetic. $12,00
" rracucai Arunmenc wlihUoI-
lateral studies $1C,0O
". : " Classical Studies. , - f 20,00
N. B. No deduction alter entering school ex
Cept in case of protracted sickness.
dec.SI-IStillt R.H. OEIFFITU.
. it-
3IILITAllY.01CDI2ItV
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT N. C
Adjutant General's Office,
Raleigh, February 13th,. 18G2.
FIVE REGIMENTS OF VOLUN
TEERS for the waf are wanted to make up
North Carolina's Quota of the Array of the
Confederate States, to whom - a bounty of
htteen dollars per man will be Datd bv the
State and fifty dollars perman by the Con
federate states.
This number is expected to be raised
with as little delay laspoasihle. and Com
panies at present organizing will report to
this Office with as little delay as possible.
They will be received by Companies or in
dividuals, and when a lull Company is ten
dered, four officers will be commissioned ;
with a less number appointments will be
given as follows : A Captain for forty men ;
First Lieutenant .tor -twenty-five men;
Second Lieutenant for fifteen.
The Militia who Jiave been ordered on
duty, and to be in readiness, can still avail
themselves ol this opportunity of getting
into the volunteer service, and the number
so doing will be credited to their respective
counties.
By order of the Governor, v.
J. G. MARTIN, Adjutant General,
i All the papers in the State copy iour
times.
feb 17, 1862-4t .
'.'Befliel ItecHto be ltcorauLied.'
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT! OF N. C.
Adjutant General's Office, )
Raleioh, Jan. 27th 1862. J
rrilE FIPwST 11EGIMENT N. C. VOL
unteers being disbanded, a Regiment
of Volunteers tor the war will be iormed to
take its place. All the Companies ot - the
old Regiment about to re-organize for the
war are requested to report to this Office
without delay, with the view ot going into
this Regiment, which wur receive the
"Bethel FUs."
Additional Volunteer Companies for the
war will be accepted, to whom a bounty of
hlteen dollars per man will be paid by
the State, and fifty by the Confederate
States. When a lull Company is tendered
four officers will be commissioned : with a
less number, appointments will be given as
follows : a Captain for forty men. First
Lieutenant tor twenty-five, Second Lieu
tenant for fifteen. . "
The Militia who bve been ordered on
duty and to be in readiness, can still avail
themselves of this opportunity of setting
into the Volunteer service, and the number
so doing will be credited to their respective
Counties. . -
By order of Governor II. T. Clark'.
J.G.MARTIN, '
Adjutant General.
CrAll the papers in the State copy
four times. jan 30 1861 ,4t.
The old North State, Forever.
tT OO K HERE, FIIIENDS AND FELLOW-CITI-JLi
ZENS, will you buy the noble STATE ol
NORTH CAROLINA 1 ' If so, send to the subscri
bers, or subscribe to the County Agent, for this
New, JLauge and Jlasulilceut ITIap,
And jou will get the whole State, with her Riven,
Railroads, Gold, Copper, Lead, Iron and Coal
Mines, ana all the Cities, Towns and Villages, her
noble Mountains an Springs, and her Fields and
Flowers. i
If yon want this GOLDEN, RIZE, now is the
time. Map seven faet by five. Border views ef
the State Ueuse, Insane Asylum d:pel Hill, Male
and Female Collegia, Ae Ac, one of the cKiap&it
nd ort Maps ever published.
- PKARCE A BEST, '
HiUsboro, N. C, 15I9.
AGENTS WANTED for every County In the
Elate. Terms uoerau Apply ae above. 1
sepC ia-6m ...
THE FARMER AND PLANTER
REMOVED TO
COLUOIBIA, S. C
HAVING purchased of Maj. Geo. Seaborn this
popular journal, I have removed Its place of
publication to Columbia, and will hereafter Issue It
from this city at regular stated periods.. , ' s
Feeling confident that such a journal is greatly
needed In this State, and believing that it will be
sustained, If located at the Capitol of the State and
conducted with spirit and ability, I have determin
ed on making the venture, and call' upon every
Farmer and Planter In South Carolina to encourage
the enterprise by their patronage. -
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
1a e. . - -
Price only Oxs Doll la per annum, always 1.
Advance. '
A corps of the best practical and cienUfle Agri
cultural writers have been secured, and It Editorial
department will be under the cars of one of the
best Farmers la the land -
The Cash rrttem will be rigidly adhered to. and ;
so name will be entered en ear beXA&sUi Ihtinb
cripttea U paid. .....
PEEMAUEJTT GOVEBNHENT
- Of THE ;.'
Confederate States of America.
PRESIDENT: .
JEFFEKS0F DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI.
VICE-PRESIDENT :
ALEX. E. STEPHENS,
- " OF GEORGIA
A CABINET -OFFICERS:
SKC&ETASY OF STATB.
11. jYI. T. HUNTER, of Virginia.
8ECRETAKT OS THK TEEASCSY,
C. G.irjKJIiTIINGJBIt.ofS. Carolina.
SECBETART OT THE HAVT, '
S. It. IfTAlMLOlt Y, of JFlorlda.
BECSKTlXTTTW WAR, '
L. I. WALKEIt.of Alabama.
POSTMASTER GESBRAL,
JOHN IT. Xtli.; AN, of Texas.
ATTORSET GESERAL,
J. P. KENJAITIIN, of Louisiana.
- CONGRESS:
Alabama. Senators Messrs. William L. Yan
cey, C C Clay., ; ,
Members of the House Messrs E L Dargan, W
P Chilton, James L Pagh, J L M Carry. W R
Smith, John P Kawls, Thomas J Foster, D Clopton
L F Lyon. -i
AREAXdAS. Senators Messrs Robert W John
son, Charles B Mitchell. )
Members of the House Messrs Felix J Batson,
Grandison D Royster, Augustus U Garland, Tho
mas B Hanly.
Florida. Senators Election returns not received-
'
Members of the House Messrs James B Deskins,
Hilton.
Georgia. Senators Messrs E II Hill, Robert
Toombs.
Members of the House Messrs A H Keenan,
Hioes UolL A. It Wright, Juiien Uartridge, Lucius
J Gartrell, Wur W Clark, Robert P Trippe, David
W Lewis, C J Munnalym, Hardy Btncklana. .
LocisiAKA. Senators Messrs Fdward Sparrow,
T JSemmes.
Members , of the House Messrs DP Kenner,
Cbaa ViUers, John Perkins, Jr., C AY .Conrad,
Henry Marshall, Luclen-Dupose.
Miswissirpi. senators Messrs Aioert u urown.
James Phelau.
Members of the House Messrs John J McKae, J
W CUpp, lieubin Davis, Israel Welch, H C Cham
bers, O R Singleton, E Barksdale.
Missouri. senators Messrs jonnii viarz, it
S Y Pev ton.
Members of the House Messrs John. Uyer,
Caspar W Bell, Georre G Vest, A II Oonrow, W
W Uook, Thomas W Freeman, Taomas A Harris.
North Carouna Senators Messrs George Da--
vis, Wm S Dortch.
Members of the House Messrs w N U Smith,
Robert Bridges, Owen R Keenan, J D McDowell-
Thomas 8 Ashe, Archibald Arringlon, Robert Mc
Lean, William Lander, RS Garther, AS David,
son, . ,
South CARousA.--Senators Messrs R W Barn
well, James L Orr.
Members of the Uouse Messrs w Boyce, w
Porcher Milef. ML Bonham, John McQjeen, L
MAyer, James 1'arrow
TESStiaKK. Senators Messrs Langdon V
Haynes.'GusUvus A Henry.
Members of the House Messrs 1) M Uarrln, J
D C Atkins, H E Foster, Thomas Menees, George
W Jones, M P Gentry. W G Swaau, W U Tibbs, E
L Gardner, T J Heiskell ;
Texas. Senators Messrs. Louis T. Wigfall, W.
S. Oldham.
Members of the House Messrs. John A. WII--
cox, reter v. uranam, u v ueroeii, n i wrigni,
Malcolm P Graham, S. B. P. Sexton.
Virginia. Senators Not elected.
Members of the House Messrs. John Ii. Cham-
bliss. Muse o Ji. II. Garnetr, John Tyler, Roer
A Pryor, Tho"raa3 ITBococfc, John Goode, Jr.,
James P Uolcombe D C Dejarnette, William
Smith, A R Boteler, John B Baldwin, W R Sta
ples, Walter Preston, A G Jenkins, Robert Joha-
son, Uharles 11. Kusseil.
Kextuckt. Senator Messsrs. U C Burnett,
William E Simms.
Members of the House Messrs Daniel P White,
Thomas B Monroe, J U Ford, John J Thomas, T
D BarreJ, Georre W Ewing, Georjre: B Hodges,
Thomas Johnson.
ITIOTTON:
ixuirmss.
-
will purchase '
COTTOiN,
GRAIN, FLOUR, i
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
of all kinds, for which the 1
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH
.will be paid....' ..; ; V" , .
Just received a large lot of
BAGGING
" ' ' . ANB
1 4
ROPING,
and a complete supply of '
i -G R O C E R I B S . V
nov 4 oI-tw2mos . E. A C.
h r .
KOOPMAli'S
Anti-Dysenteric & Anti-Dyspeptic
BITTEES.
t REP A RED BY B. KOQTMAK.
CHARLorrE, IV. c.
f glHESE unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar cu
JL rati re properties in ail Affections of the
Bowels. They will be found effectual in the cure
of Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach
and all those painful and troublesome diseases
arising from a derangement of the digestive or
gans and irregular action of the functions of the
stomach and intestines. They will also be found a
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILLS AND FEVEKS. -
These Bitters are .prepared from Routs brought
from Germany, and for over a century have buen
found effectual in that country for the permanent
cure of the diseases enumerated above. Xuey
contain no deleterious drug, but are compounded
entirely from roots, and are perfectly safe at all
times.
A simple trial is all that is asked, as a cure will
naturally follow, and that is the best certificate of
their superiority over every other remedy for those
particular diseases.
xney are manuiacturea oy v. &.oopman, cost-
lotte, N. O, and lor sale by, . .
Also, for sale at F. Scarr's and E. Nye Hutchln-
BarrA Oo' Druf toree. - feb 85-ly .
NOTICE.
To (As Sheriff ofih diferent CouniUs of North
. , Carolina. ' ..
A LL BLANKETS AND CLOTHING WHICH
r may be received by you can be sent directly
to the several Companies which went from your
county and when your own Companies are sup
plied, you will then forward any balance on hand
to the Quartermaster in Raleigh. You will put up
all articles intended 10 r your Companies in strong
boxes, directed, to the Quartermaster in Raleigh
with the Company and the Regiment plainly mar
ked on them ; and you will have the contents of
each box marked on It. "
Whenever the Companies are on duly in your
neighborhood, you are autherized to. aeliver the
articles to them, taking the receipt of the Captain
for them, which receipt you will forward to this
a Bice. -
J. DEVEEEUX, A. Q. Jf.
Oct. 4, 1S1. . . . ; fc t.
Quartermaster's Office,
A1
NY PERSON OR PERSONS WHO MAY BE
Desirous of taking Contracts for makinr
Clothes for the Army of North-Carolina, can ob
tain terms, Ac., on application at this office
Goods will be lasued to any responsible Darties. in
quantities sufficient to clothe single Companies
wnicn can nemaa up in tnelr own neighborhoods,
and the mcney will be paid to the parties receiT
ing the Goods, on the return of the manufactured.
articles. Parties may furnish the Cloth, which
will be paid for by the State.
i . i ; . wxysKicx, A. Q. If. .
October i-tt. !
TUB ASSEMBLY HOUSE.
04 Sqaar vest of the PosUOJlae, Plain street
- " COLOMBIA, 8. O. -
THIS well known esublishment has been -tbor
ourhly rs-Atted and Improved, and is now
permanently opened for the accommodation of J
tntpuDUC jevcry attenuon wiu oe given to sup
ply the wants an4 comfort! ef patrons. Eates
Bodtrats. O, T. MA0N.
eA7lMl ! mprlfitcr.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WES
TEEN N0ETH CAE0LINA. . -THE
CATAWBA JOURNAL,
THE DAILY BULLETIN,
jrCBUSHKD BT
E. H. BRIT TO IT,
CIIAKIiOTTIS, N. C".
THESE Papers (embracing the Tri-Weeex
BciiBTi3)esUblished 'in'the town of Charlotte,
N. C, affords unusual advantages to Advertisers
both at home and abroad, as the ediUons., weekly,
now exceed : '
SIX THOUSAND COPIES, t
which we have no doubt are read by at leas
' TWENTY THOUSAND ' ,
persons each week, a lar proportion of whom are
Planters and their families." - ,
As a means of Advertising we are confident that
trreat advantages can ba obUined through this es
tablishment, hence we embrace this 'opportunity
to inform our friends and the Mercantile cdmmu-
nltf-es on the Seaboard, (Charleston and Wilming
ton,) that our facilities for circulating their business
Notices throughout Western North Carolina and
the adjoining' Districts in South Carolina are ex
tensive and.complete.
Our terms are liberal Rnd a large deduction wil
be made on the bills of Contract Advertisers.
SepJ. 2T, .1861..
i
MARTIN, TAN
ftAHlLL & Co.,
(Successors to N. M
MARTIN, SON A Co-.)
Grocers & Uomniission Merchants,
v PETERSBURG, VA.
WALTER KiMARTUsT &. Co
(Successors to N. M. MARTIN SON & Co.) T
COMMISSION IttEIICIFA NTS,
R. A. Maetis, formerly of Granville Co.,N. C
R. Tansabill, formerly of Edgecombe Co., N. C
, Walter K. M abtut, of Richmond, Ya.
N. M. Maetis, of Kichmond, Va.
R. H. Ccssikgham Jr.. of Richmond, V a.
BOTH concerns will give faithful personal at
tention to the sales of COTTON, WHEAT,
TOBACCO and CORN. Neither concern will buy
any of the above named articles, either on Com
mission, Speculation" or otherwise, as their busi
ness in produce is ct nfined to SELLING exclu
sively. R.efer to j i
C. F. Fisheb, Esq., Ptesideat N. C. Rail Road.
Dr. W. J. Hawauss, res't R. & Gaston Rail Road.
R. Ii. B&idqeks, Esq.,'Pres't Bank at Tarboro, N.C
Hon. W. N. EdwakdS, Warren County, N. C.;
Jauks M. B&llock, '4sq. Granville County, N. C.
C. F. Fisheb, Cashier Exchange Bank, Petersburg
Kemp P. Battle, Esq, Raleigh, N. C. x -
T. 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 home and Xeig'n demand, and we are
pleased to hear thaV-rforts are now bing made to-
get the freight through from Charlotte to Peters
burg reduced to about $3 a bale
mch l,1861-3m.
PROSPECTUS
.OF
THE CHARLESTON MERCURY
A POLITICAL, COMffiESCIAL, AND LITERAKT
, NcW&PAPtK
CBLISHED DAILY AND TM-WEEKLY
f UE Mehcckv gives daily reports of the Mar-
ket and Marine Intelligence in Charleston,
and of Charleston commerce in the leading sea
ports of tha.warM. 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
witn the editorial stall oi 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 men of the
South, are discriminating and comprehensive.
Attention is paid, to all matters oi general concern,
especially those In reference to the Planting and
Agricultural interest, and to the current news of
the day. Ureal care Is taken tnat 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
17S and 179'J 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 oi
the Government; Its policy is the Union of the
Southern States in maintaining their rights. .
Teriua Payable in Advance,
DAILY, per annum. ............. ... I . . . ... $10.00
TRI-WEEKLY . . i ...... .5.00
Clubs vvlll be Furnished as follows:
.Five Copies of the DAILY for. ... . . . .... . . . 40.0t
Five Copies of the TR1-WEEKLY.. . . ; .. .aO.OO
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 Qpituaries, be attended to,
unless tne cash, or an acceptable City reference,
accompany the order. Money may always be
forwarded at our risk in registered letters.
Postmasteks are authorised to act as eur Agents
in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the
money : and by sending us Five Dailt subscri
bers, with- $ 50-: enclosed or Fixe Tai-WEKixy
subscribers, with $25 enclosed, will be entitled to
ad extra copy ; or if preferred, they may retain
Twenty per cent, of the pre-paymeuts, for their
trouble and In lieu of the extra paper.
Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is
authorised -to collect debts already due to the
Mekcc&y. ' 1
In the State Mr. Samuel E. Burgess is our'reg-
ulur Agent to mane collections ana procure' new
business and subscriptions. 4 ;
In. Charleston, Mr. James D. Budds,' connected
with the office, is our regular authorised collector.
who has lull power to receipt ior money now due
the paper and to contract for future business.
Subscribers and others, in debt tous, 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
cinal nortion of th profits.
5F Editors in the State and throughout the
South, who receive . our Tki-Weeklt for their
Wzkxxt, are respect! oily requested to compensate
us for the difference in value by inserting this
Prospectus. Ii. B. RHETT, J&.
No. 4. Broad Street, Charleston S. C
A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER
THE TIMES;
A large Eight-Fage Weekly, published in Greensboro,
..t. $2.00 a year: $1.00 for six months, i
HE TIMES contains weekly forty columns of
choice matter, specially adapted to the family,
circle. - It is neither sectarian nor political, but by
being courteous to all sects and parties, it is the
constant aim of the publishers to present in its
columns whatever may elevate the people and en
rich .the State. The publishers would earnestly
appeal to the families of North Carolina to give
Tills luita a inai ; try it ior 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 ths Tucks a trial
and then let it stand upon its merits. .
WHAT IS SAID Or TIIK TIM ICS.
"The Times I regard as the very first of our
Southern Literary Weeklies." Rev. C. P. Deems
"1 know of no Weekly published anrah. t.l
is so deserving of public patronage as the Times.
Rev. J. E. Edwards.
"There is no pandering to a vitiated taste eve
ry article is of a moral tendency, arid calculated
both to amuse and Instruct." Winulcgton Herald
"One of the handsomest weekly papers published
In the CnIon.r'-Splritof the Age. " pu,?U8nea
"Let the people of North Caarolina encourafee
their own newspapers. Raleigh Standard. - '
, Address, ,;. COLE ' ALBRIGHT,
1 ;v., .,,,f:- , J,. : Greensboro, N. 0.
-,. JDAII1T HUI4I,ETIN V .
''. " " - .- ' Ajrn
CATAWBA JOTJRNAli
frvpHE BULLETIN Is published dally in the town
JL of Charlotte, at $5 ppi annum, invariably in
advance. '
The CATAWBA JOURNAL is published weekly
la the town of Charlotte, at, $i,0Q per anpum, la
TArUWjn$(lTn?e, j
palmetto;
1EONWOEKS.
COLUMBIANS. Ci
ESTABLISHED; A. D. MDCCCLL
WILLIAM GLAZE, -
m ANUPACTURER OP STEAM ENGINES,
lvi from 10 to SO Horse Power: SUGAR
MILLS of every style now in use. Mill Work of
every discrlption. Also, Iron Railing, with' every
description of Iron and Brass Castings. .
I would call attention to Iron Casting In the way
of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellings, Cast
Steps, Balestro Railing, and ail kind of enclosures
for Cemetary lots.
Having a first rate Boiler maker with us, we are
prepared to manufacture Boilers, or repair them,
at snore notice, mu sena Doner mater to any
part of the State. Oar Steam Engines will be
found, when compared with those mads 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 con
tinuance of their favors.' y .
;: .THE :lSVl4ljETJN.:
THE CATAWBA JOURNAL.
E are pleased to advertise the friends and
patrons of this establishment that we com-
mence the publication of the second volume of ihe
fisst named journal, this day, under the most
favorable auspices. ;
The circulation of the above named paper is
rapidly increasing, and its' influence as aa adver
Using medium is being felt and appreciated by it
patrons, having access to almost every neighbo r
hood in this and adjoining Counties, as wf'J as the
adjoining Districts in South Carolina. !
XIIE CATAWBA, JOCttWAL, ,
une oi me xargess papers now -puwisnea In the
State, mailed for $1.00 per annum, made up from
become a popular papers, but it affords great ad
vantages to those who wish to use its columns ap
an advertising medium.
Specimen copies will be sent to any section they
my be ordered, free of postage..
or terms, Ac we refer Jihe reader to our ira
p Int. - ::i . 4 E. H. BRITTON
nov.l7-tf r '-.
The Lilterary Paper of the South.
"EVERY FAMILY SHOULD READ IT" -
TJBcass' rxivr oast "mJ 4 1
THE LARGEST f THE CHEAPEST ! ' THE
BEST I ILL USTRA TED SO TJ THE RN FAM
ILY PAPER f ; -ripHE
TIMES is neither political nor sectarian,
JL but is the constant aim of the Editors to fill
its columns with the choisest Historical, Literary
, and Family reading, and with a large ' selection of
all the new of. the day, both-foreign and domes
tic. . ' ' . . '
The fifth volume commences with the new year
1SG0. Engagements have been jnade to make this
the most brilliant year in the history of THE
TIMES. It will commence with - -Three
Ileautlful Prize Stories, -Its
illustrations will be increased : and its typo
graphical appearance will be improved by a still
neater aress. xne iruDusnexs are determined to
keep pace with the improvements of the age: their
motto is "PROGRESSION,", and as the circulation
of THE TIMES enlarges each year, they are de
termined to add new attractions to its eolumns,
and make it tne literary paper of the South. -With
these Inducements the Publishers confidently ex-,
pect several thousand increase in circulation. -But
as additional incentives to the friends of the
South to enconrage their own literary and family
paper, in which-they will find none of that impure
and' immoral reading which sometimes they get
from abroad the Publishers of THE TIMES oiler
$2,500 IN VRElSIITfM.S'''-''
For subscribers to commence with the new volume
and the new year. THE TIMES is printed weekly
on eight large pages, fine paper, at $2 a year, in
advance. For specimen numbers and circulars
address the Publishers.
, COLE A ALBRIGHT,
nov. 3-tf iV Greensboro, N. O. .
PROSPECT U S f -.
OF TUB : ' ' :
HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER,
. DEVOTED TO .- , . - -'
POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, MISCELLANY, GENERAL NEWS.
FCBUSHEl) BV
dennisheartt: :
; IIILLSBOROUGH N. 0. . j
WITH the present volume the RECORDER
commenced the fortieth year of its exis
tence, the first number having Joeen issued the 10th
of February, 18i20 ; during all which time we have
labored to make our paper interesting and useful,
ana we hope that in these particulars we have not
been altogether unsuccessrui. -it nas been our
wijshtomake the RFCORDER a good Family 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 of the circle in which it is distributed. -Our
Agricultural department we endeavor to fill 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 valn-
aDie to tne agriculturist as any periodical of a
purely Agricultural , character. In our Miscella
neous department, we 'shall cohtiue to be, as we
have always been, careful to select such articles
as will have a tendency not only to amuse, but to
Improve the mind and heart.- While we shall be'
thankful to receive well written articles to adorn
our columns, W4 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." -t In our
News department we shall take especial pains to
present to our readers the latest Intelligence; and.
to ename us to ao bo we nave iaciuties equal to
those enjoyed In any portion of. the State, except
those favored with telegraphic communication. :
A single copy; one year,...;. ..$2.00 '
Six copies, one year .... ...... .......10.00 f "
Ten copies; one year, ..15.00 ' r
Payment always in advance. 5
-" Any of our old, subscribers who will .obtain five
subscribers and, send us the cash, shall, receive
their own paper free of charge. - -July
18. . - - ,v, '
THE SO UTHEEIT GUABDIA1T,
; i . ; . 18 PPBUSHXO AT X -
. COLUMBIA, SO. OA.
i. BY CHART.Ka P. PKLHAM.
''. TKBJfS: " " ' '
Daily......... ....... .....i..t6 00 per annum
Tri-Weekly... 4 00 .
Weekly ::. ... . :. ........ . . . . . . . 2 00 - i
ftT Payment In . advance invariably.. Post
masters sending us five daily subscribers, with
$30 00, or five tri-weekly subscribers, with $20 (Kh
( enclosed in registered letters,) will be entitled to
an extra copy, or in lien of that 20 per cent, of the
sums thus remitted, provided the order is for -as
many as five copies. Ten per cent, will be allow
ed for amounts remitted for single subscriptions. .
jpy,? -1 -. :. ADvnn8saavxg -tt - -i'--
Inserted at the following rates in the Dairy and
Tii-Weeklyl Vv .
One square,(10 lines or less) one insertion, ..50 cts
Each subsequent insertion. .............. .35 cts
- When an advertisement is Inserted in the Week.
ly. or but once a week In the Dally. 50 cents a
square for each insertion. 'j ...
We offer to advertisers the Inducement of tend
ing their favors to be read by a nume-trus and in
fluential class or readers, ootn in town ana conn
try. The Southern Guardian presents great ad
vantages as an advertising medium: Its circula
tion is large, and is daily and rapidly extending,
particularly In the middle and upper. itricts ef
the. State. r
' job . rsnrrnro. ' ;
. The Job Office is thoroughly appointed in an
respects, and fitted for every description ef Job
Work. In connection with it is a Bindery. -
The Southern Guardian is devoted to the , main
tenance of the rights' honor and interests of the
South under the Constitution- " While It is willing
to sustain the uemocrauc part wnenever its coune
shall command approval by Its justice, It yet mors
confidently and distinctly rUiea upon the people
of the South ; and as the best preparation for. the
contest which is even now upon us, it will zealous
ly labor to effect union and co-operation amongst
yur$elv68. -r J. v. ,-- ' ?
In the management of this journal, tie early
production of every class of news from ail parts of
the world, the lessons of virtue and morality, - the
Interests of educatien, agriculture, commerce, and
manufactures, will be kept prominently in view,
and no effort will be spared to make it, in all res
pects, an acceptable fire-side visitor, - v '
We tend our Dally to nearly all the Week
ly newspapers of the Elate. : Will they, In eonsid?
cratloa ef this advaatags, kiplly clys Uta ahoy?
prorpei a few IrktUma, jMf I .
Wilmington, CliarloUie and
- Rutherford Rail Road.
' ' Tbahsportatio Ornoc. W. D
4"kN and after.Monday the 15th Instant the Pas-
senger and Mall Train will be run on this
rwoaa uauy .(Sundays excepted) as follows :
GOING WEST.l
Lr -
T.w A. M;
T.45
S.15 -8.40
Arbive-
t
7.43
8.1 d
Charlotte
Tuskaseege
Brevard
Sharon ,. .
, Lincolnton
GOING EAST,
Leave
11.00 A. M.
11.23
11.50
127
! Arrive.
Llncolntou - -
Sharon ! 11.45
Brevard " 11.45
Tuskaseege ; 12.15 P. M.
Charlotte , 1.00 .
- . ByOrder,v
Acting Master erf Transportation.
Lincolnton, April 4tht 1361.
Atlantic, Tenn. & 0 R. R.
r THE charges on this Road must be prepaid on
JL all Freights going t Stations on this Road
where there are no Agents. All such freights will
be delivered at said Stations at the owners risk,
' K - I . : A. H. MARTIN '
"" ''." - - freight 'Agent,
January 22, 1662 tf U Charlotte
Charlotte Foundry
1 A n 1KT 1 4- Cti.'
I U,Tl CL !iiA-QCJLllIie OHOp.
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
Bteam smgines, uotton ana Tobacco fresaes, and
every description of Machinery. All kinds of Cas
tings in Iron, Brass and other metals made at short
notice and reduced prices. Particular attention
given to the making and repairing of Threshing
Aiacmnes, iiorse rowers, uotten Oius, Mill works.
and Agricultural Work of all kinds. Blacksnil th
ing, Job, Wagon Work, and Horse-Shoeing done
with dispatch. UJdlron, Brais-and vopper Cast
lngs bought at the Foundry or taken in exchan,
for job-work. All kinds of W ood Turning also
done. !.-:'':-:- v "
deo26-tf , in JOHN Mv HOW IE.
TheEdffcconibe Farm Journal.
THE subscriber will commence on or about the
1st of September, lS60, the publication of a
monthly journal in Tarboro, 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,
we feel that there is no locality better suited, anti
none more justly entitled; to the source of publt
cation of a first class agricultural paper than Tar
boro'. It is to be called . i ;
' The' Edgec oinbo Farm J ournal,)
And will eohtain original and selected articles up
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House
hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ac, Ac; .
It will be published with new type and plear
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. 'V'"--5 '-O " ! -
TERMS: :; ;.
- One copy one year:. . . ... .V. : ... .... $0 50 .
Seven copies on year. .....s...... .... . . 8 00
Twelve copies one year . ;.. .... .. , . ... 5 00
Twenty-fire copies one year.v- . . . ..10 00
No paper sent unless paid for In advance.
WlIiLlAM B. SMITH,
Editor andioprietorj Ts.rboro', N. C.
juiy 80-tf
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
FOUNDED 8 5 2 CHA8T E D . S5 4
looatbo : '
' -Corner, of Baltimore and Chartee Street,
raHE Largest and most Elegantly furnished
; JL " Commercial College in the United States.- .
- Jfivery young man should write-immediately for
one of those large and beautifully ornamented
Circulars, representing the exterior and interior
View of the Baltimobx Comuksciai. Collects.
Penmanship, sc., which will be sent by return
mailre of charge, with Catalogue containing
List.of Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions of the
Press on our New system of Book-Keeping, etc. ;
E. K. Losiie, Principal Lecturtr on the Sclenci
- . of Acceunts, Business, Customs, etc
J. M. Philups, Professor .of Book-Keeping and
n f . f. . . i f .
commercial uaicuiauons.
Hv H. DAvrss, Associate Prof, of Book-Keeping.
N. -0 Johksos, Professor of Penmanship,
S. T-Williams, Esq.j Mercantile Law.. I
Rsv, "SLY. Rxxsx, D. D., Commercial Ethlcsi ; .
Hon John P Kennedy,'
Hon ThomaS Swann, '
Jacob Trust, Esq.,
Hon: Joshua Vans ant.
Wm H Keighler, Esq. ,
win ivna&e, jtsq.
The time usually required to complete the full
course, rrom to vi weeks.. v .
t Dltloma is awarded to all Graduates.
" Large Circulars .and Catalogues stating tents
Acsent by mail free of charge ;
Address K.L0SIER.
Jan lT-tf . . ' ;. Maltimori, pjf
- ; PROSPECTUS . - r:
t OP THK'.J- A';-e i
STATE JOparTjGLli
MAVING become the proprietor of the Demo
cratic Press. I have merged that paper
into the Stats Jocesal, , which will be published
Semi-Weekly and Weekly. -
The Stat Jockhal will' advocate Democratic
principles In the broadest sense, and will support
and defend Democratic measures and their qto
cates 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
interests. .. . ,
. - 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 wui oe sparea in
the-management of the paper
ine term ,
OWS .,
of the State Journal will be as fol-
emi-Weekli
per annum . . . , . . .,.
..........1400
........;i2o0
Weekly.
These terms will be insisted upon invariably in
advance No .name will be. put upon the list
without the money, and aU papers will be discon
tinned 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
no other looting can any newspaper nope to sue
i.m1. V -; . . .
; Aitrtisements of a ; Wooer character will be
Inserted at the following Tates ; ,
One square, first insertion. $100
Vsw.h anbseauent insertion. v. . , . . ;V. ... 25 cents
, A liberal deduction on these ratesforyearly ad
vertisers in the Semi-J eekiy. muie weesiy eui
t Ion the full rates wiilDe charged. - '. - ,
JOUN SPELMAN,
Nov. 87,1860. :r'- Editor and Proprietor
4?tT2 NOW 13 THE TIME TO BUS'
8CRIB E FOR TD E GEEATTSO D-
TUEKN tVKKKLYl TliJC B18T lAWJil JW
tui snnvn la WRITING, FOR IT. ; - - -
The Southern Field and Fireside,
iM!aTrRAtardaT.' at Anjrnsta,- Qr-
knowledgedto be -ttf Wf.K&V'Z.T.
th vua Anntains m eacn ubuc, b"- r-o
(feity columns) of iiIi2irVi,a t "'
Ciiolee Hemline Matter.
devoted to the Instruction and amusement of the
uevowiw frtends of Southern
LITEEAT0RA "aGRICCLTCRE, JgT
' r Subscribers are presented semi-annually
withan INDEX, or Table of Contents." - ,,
Address JAME8 GARDNIB, Augusta, Q.
A Cook and Washer Wanted.
a v n4enced COOK Washer and Ironer'wII
ANhfWcant situaucn sn application
yirough this e. , tf ; '
18
MlllMi.
BY TELEGRAPH.
m "i n'w-hi ' ....imiiim.i .i mi-"- i - in. -f 1
, PBIVATf DISPATCH. .'
' From Newbern. ;
We are indebted to si friend lor the" use
of the following dispatch.
Goldsboko, March 16.-The enemy ,
landed twenty-two thousand, and routed
our forces, which were only five thousand
strong. , '
Gen. Branch has rallied at Kingston,
and is being reinforced. 1
w,XQe. Joss in killed and. bounded on both
sides is small. """'' ' . ! ,;
Vancehas ' reached Kingston with four
companies." lie thinks that his other com
panies are safe, r ' . v
; From Lynchburg. - j
Telegraphfd Expressly for the Bulletin. . , ' .
Lylchbc;ro, March 15. The ' Post,
master at Cumberland Gap writes that iho .
enemy, on tne liJtn, were in signt oi mat
place, and that a fight was expected next
day: . . ' . ? ' .
From .Richmond. v : ;
Telegraphed Expressly for the Bulletin.
-RicHMONbr March 16.Last week a.
skirmish took place near New Creek,
IIamp8ire, ' County,! Va. . Tio Asbby
Cavalry attacked the enetny and took fifty
- ' a
prisoners ;our loss is 'two Kiuea ana one ,
wounded. '' i 'J '. ' ' '
BothJIousea of Congress have passed a;.
resolution advisipg that no cotton should
r
be planted this year.
War News. y
Telegraphjid Expressly for the Bulletin.
Richmond, March 16. A despatch re
ceived, by telegraph to the .Tenncsaee
delegation states that on' Friday laat two
Federals passed Cumberland Mountain,
and captured two Companies of pur CavaN
- - a- .
ry. . : . : .. " : -
A dispatch received this morning says
that a courier who arrived from Knoxville
reports that the enemy from four to six
thousand strong, were twenty-five miles
from Knoxville, and were advancing.
QIIIL, TO IIIIIH. .. .
Jtor particulars apply to,. . 1 I
mch 17 '62-dti. H. M. PHEtPS. 1
Save Your Ashes, i
TIIE Charlotte Chemical & M. Co.
will pay 12i cents per, bushel for good
cleani
AIL persons having any to sell, will please
give notice at the Drug Store of E. Nye
Hutchinson & Co. V
CHARLOTTE C. &, M. Co.
'Fel 28 tf : :;. v" . .
- To the PuMip. j
yghe subscribers embrace this Opportunity at
JeL the commencement of the New Vear, to In
form their friends that they have discontinued
filling orders, unless accompanied with the Cass.
Those indebted are earnestly requested to close
their accounts as soon as possible. f
Jan l-tf. S KOOPMAN A PUILP8.
AltiMiSS AND KIIVJMAKJUICH
Cand find work at good prices by calling
on - Al. B. TAYLOR.
feb 6'62-6t. 1 i
; : i-, ; i
; Book and Job Printing
OF : fiVSRY : -: CLASS AND STYLE,
Neatly Executed at this o3ce.
HAVING procured a large amount- of excel-
lent material, and added to this establish
ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take this oppor
tunity to inform our friends ana the public,
(that we are fully prepared to exeoute work ol
every class, in
at sbort notice, and at prices far below those
usually paid in this section of country. We are
prepared to print in the latest and most approved
CAUDS.
INVITATIONS,
NOTES, -LAW
BLANKS,
f AltlPflLISTS
niLiiircADs,
4IliCI7I.AllS. .
CIIECK.N,
MIOtV-HILLS,
ItOUltS, .
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, m J i
i
: E, II. liHIlHIJI,
PALMETTO
IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
xvitLiiAirz OLAZB, Proprietor,
GEOBGE A 8IIIELDS, Foreman.
M'
AN UF ACTURES STEAM ENGINES of any
power desired, for Mills and Plantation
Eurpoe.es, at short notice, naviog at au tiroes on.
and some finished, or In a forward state. In coo-'
nection with our Mill and Engine Work, we have
secured the services of Mr. JOUN CKABTREE,
who is one of the best Millwrights la me Boutn, to
superintend the putting np oi mums ana engines.
CORN MILLS.
I am agent for. one of the best P0RTIBLE
MILLS now in use, and can famish any slse
wanted. Persons wishing the Mill are Invited to
call at the Works, and witness the operation of ths
ne now in use. The Mill-rack, which is the very
best, is procured from Edgefield, 8. C, and the
Mills are built complete at our Establishment,
BRASS AlVD IRON CASTINGS.
All descriptions of BEA83 and IRON CA3TIN08
executed in the very best manner, and at short
notice, as we cast every day In the week. ' Oor
stock of patterns is jvery large, nl mJ7
purchased all those formerly owned by G. w.
Wright, which being added to those made at my
EsUbliihment for the pt five years, nM 9-
assortment more full man any ouier u
menl in the Bute.
Wire Eailiiig.
I am agent for one of the largest Wire Ralljf
Companies at the North, and will furnish jyiN
DOW GUARDS, GALLIRLE3, TERANDAHS,
BEDSTEADS, or any description of Wire Work, at
the book price of the manufacturer, which can be
seen sfmy office. ' ' ';(
OIRCULAR CAVyC.
T amatrent for R. Iloe A Co's celebrated CIH-
CTJLAR &AW8, and also for a manufacturer of the
same article In Richmond, Ya. A foil supply of
these SAWS, of H elses, always on hand. Persons
viahins them, will do well to call on me, as X make
no charge for fitting them to the mandrels. ;
OLD SAWS EE-TOOTUXD.
I have a GUMMING MACHINE on hand, and
am prepared to re-tooth old iawi, making thrm as
rood as sew.
yiLLIASI CWZXy
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