Newspapers / The Times (Greensboro, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1858, edition 1 / Page 3
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Til E TIM KS. 1)1 It I MIS. II. ; i; K to N s n o K 0 U G II , N. 0 . in IUHV, SKIT. IS, tMN, that at this vorv time the Day Book is foeiiio.- 1 1 v -1" it.if li mul rp,l iHTxim ' iilnl H ;t BOOK OF IKI'lT tTLTPRF. : Bo- ! .... " . . . . ,' ..' . . ... .. , , . , wbi t we cannot speak of any one cite wo mg ii guide to trie Cultivation inl Manage- , rf . . J , . moot of Fruit Trees: With enudensed Hes- J nray y that our filed is sueh as would cnpCons of many f the keel and most pup- prtice t lie-table of an Alderman ; we live til ir varieties in the United Mates. Idas- i jj-ihc flit ! the la-nd, we are growing tinted witt. ninety Engravings. By Thorn-, . , srrvmj. and we tire deter- as regg. riewlork: fowler & ells Publishers. and itajring strung, and we tire deter mined to Ao'tot just when thintrs in this I'onmiuntty dou't suit us. All lor one e hi.' , ' J. W, ALttRIOHT This is another very neat Iland-Book of the popular series being issued bf Messrs. Fowler & Wells. Not being practically conversant with the subject of j Fruit culture, further than a taste for the trmt alter it is matured and plucked trom j new nsKee (0 our liat. 0nr hopeg jftor j I he tree, we cannot speak of thy milve of m0 subscribers to eonia.ence with the present work. It treats, hov.ever, thtf ncw vonmCi aie Tery sanguine ; and upon an important branch of Agriculture, ! thjre ;g no room f(jr donbtf our nt TIIEff COME. Pince issuing the Frospcpfns and ap peal last week, we have added several urrr3ttoii-.il n it rrfHorw. Vt'jR 'i. .-itAPI I'. IOVtlW"UtU, V. Wmiei 11, ih n ., South Ca roJina, f'HlT IrrausemetM. FilLirt"'rK rn-'ii ! their papers irith ft w murk 'irr'nntifi. -t iu rettv theiTlhe.fr ru Herri pi hm v . i in f' vr v-flt, and vnlesn referred frithir. 'h that iktir Uames trill he erased from the tuuii hook. ' ' TERMS": 1 ("unv one year $ 2.00 lUiuiua i ; HU") . J.I " 15.no ft!) ft one adtft-e,) 50.00 E 4 X" paper sent mileos die money aecm p jiios the order, nor will th paper be Sent lonser than paid for.'laia feif .Spoeinicn copies sent gratis, on appliea ti m. Mdrtit, CpLlS & ALBRIGHT, tireetiNtrn, Jf. C. Pi'oapectxxs. The !ir-'t week in October wc shall com tiience the publication of the following 'ppnal Stories, written especially for the Times. They ar, beautiful in style and llirilliag in interests 1. Krt! vi.wiio, on TttK Pridk of the Mor.VTAIXS ; A Tai.e of the Allegha sytEft, :'. G'RAfE f.KE, on the Yorxo Poetess. 8; The Mt it i. eh Kit's Dacoitteu. Hesides Uiese, a number of shorter sketches Which will alto appear weekly, thus giving a rich and varied reading for ilia Winter fireside. The Times is trnw closing its thir.l year and the publishers are thus early preparing for slill greatiT improvements for the fouiih volume. " PkoORESSIOX" is (he watchword, and the Times for I.jO shaH as far surpass the present vohtlite, as this surpasses the la&l year's. In a few weeks we wish to issue a Fros jiectus for the Xew Volume, and shall present the richest programme ever pft'er- I to our people. 'Jhis is not vanity. No one wtj! acknowledge perfection in the pat. f-'t'.emv is making progress every year. The Atlantic Telegraph was never before a success. And there is ahuodani rooin for improvement in the N"-.vipriper world. We pledge the fulfll "ii! of past promise; as a guarantor for t'ie fu tire, and tiniy a-k a like increase i i our parousge. The improvements iu tii Times can adranee no faster than it palrotiaye tticreines. W issue (his brief Pnwpcc us and a j ipeal a- a feelci' for fu ture promises. Who will n-cjd .' Our f.ieml- t i! ii-- the'flMEs is now equal to any ol it. c rfeiiipMraries, but we see much r oii for nuir-wenh-nt. Oun-i ei!a:ui now is ton small tojus l fy an" ;iid..i.-ud exp'tiditure. Jlut ve wjh; it inerc.is d immediately to SflflW, a ol without, increasing the sub t r:p'...ti Ti.'ee we will nearly double the pies, lit size of the paper, inakiiiir it eight jiagen weekly instead ef four, and if ill in tr iJiice two new dcparUuMitsyHever before a totaptod in any weekly pnblicatiua, N'ofth or Sm'li, either of which afvne will be worth niore than the subscription price. We are in earnest and mean what we say. Who will respond and give us ea,-oiira?ment to. develops and make known our plan for the new volume? Will not each present subscriber pledge too much neglected by tur farming friends. We present the Author s picfice I s i n it- sight into the book : subscribers and those who profess friend ship for Southern enterprise will only lend a tithe of assistance. In promising for ! ; There are a number of valuable Fruit i the new volume "the richest programme ; Books already before the public ; and the j evor off.rc j to our people," wo do so I question may be urged hv present ... . XT ...g ei. . r . . i 'i t, w:thout anv relerer.ee to egotism. JNo another? Jhe answer is simply -J hat I (hose works do not meet the wants of a i very hng class of people ; or rather, ! that by presenting so large an amount of purely scientific matter, they are render I eil too voluminous ami too cosily to be one can deny that the South is as capa- j ble of excellence as the North. To do so would be both humiliating and a deni al of the truth. The apparent superiori ... j v ,i ...,i.i: t. t j oronglit-' within the reach ot those who J 1 most need them. j alow on a superior patronage'. . Our own A ehap work, in which the necessary ' people bnild up these rival papers to kill practical details are condensed within a ,iUt their home publications. It is asser small compass, and divested as far as pos- ,ed that the New York Lodger alone, has si ble of all technicality, seems to be de- , K ,. . , , " tuore subscribers in JSorth tarohna, than sirable. . , ' ,, To supply such a work was the object I her Literary papers put together, with of the writer in undertaking the present half a dozen political papers thrown in. publication, How far he has succeeded ! Why is this ? The New York Ledger is remains with the puhlic to decide. ! not even superior to our own papers, ex- lie lavs no claim to originality. So , e . t t !ti. . ., . . , r , - i cent in sizeaud atew tragical cuts, to liius lar trom it, he has drawn largely trom 1 , . ,,,,,,, j the writings of others ; and has through-; trat0 ttlelr raw ,u,aa mma? n',n I out by careful reading and comparing pictures of life. There is no news or I and condensing Made use. of t h e profitable family reading to develops and the Steam Kim thoughts and experiences ot many nun- refiie the intellectual or moral faculties went to the uses ot industry ana com. Leisure Headings ; on Afew of tii host things WE FIND IN Soak$eviewt, Magatinrt, and Pajm Progress of Scicncu. Io closing the thirteenth volume, the edltanof the Scientific American has the fellow iug language : The progress of science during the last thirteen years has been marked by start ling strides, and each great discovery or invention seems more like the dream of some visionary than ono of the wonderful and tangible realities wicn innosi uauy spring into existence, to mark the mighty tri umphs of ttiinil over matter. I'ould some skillful painter depict upon his glowing canvas the myriad mutations that have occurred in the affairs of our own country since the close of this Revolution which in troduced us into the 'great, family of na, tioiis, and by an artistic array of scenes, actual and ideal, display the principal agencies that have combined to produce our present national greatness how deep ly wouud our minds become impressed by j the contemplation! In the marvelous resulis that have been accomplished, it isj true thai money, and buisness talent, and experience have each played a oonspicu ous partj yet it cannot be denied t bat i the invgfttivd ffenious of the American I people has been the secret and omnipotent ! mainspring of that machinery of means j which has operated to place them in their present elevated scale. Genius is the master-spirit of all progress the brilliaat planet in comparison with which all other agencies are but the satellites. Wherever the track of true social, moral, and intel lectual progress is perceived, there also will be seen the early footprints of the man of genius the tuventor. It needed the workings of such a mind to project volcanic groups, has led to the conclusion that there has been a lifting up of the bottom of the sea, through the agency of a Plutonic power, and that the bottom thus elevated appears to be cut through ill many places by deep water channels. The appearauoe of medusfC, l"ip', nd other marine creatures .seen ilpon tho ediic o f tho discolored water strengthens this oninion." They then proceed to ask that they be furnished with a vessel, in order to maie the necessary surveys and soundings, and it was, no doubt, iu accordance with this suggestion that Lieut. Uorryman was dispatched, and did make his soundings over this part of the ocean in 1838: Lieut. Maury did not make a personal sur vey himself, but made a report upon the soundings of Lieut. Berryiuan, under date of 22d of February, 1804 five years af ter the Hubboll and Sherburno memorial had been-presented to Cougress and pro mulgated to the world- From the foregoing indisputed documen tary evidence now on file at Washington, it is plain that the scheme for a transatlan tic telegraph had its origin in America, and that the mode, means, and location to carry the telegraph wire or cable across the Atlantic ocean were originated by (leu. Hulbell ; that to him and to his deceased associate Mr. Sherburne, who signed the MUM 'i-JJJMU but there are 1 if tendered to me none that I would hive a ' wild huut" al,,.. FRANK, t. WILSON. Septembor 11, 1S58." Mr. Win. K. Hunter. As a mailer of interest to the numerous friends of Mr- Hunter, especially among the children, wo insert the following from the Georgia Temperance Crusader : We havajust had the pleasure of hearing again from "the children's friend," and wis know the little boys and girls among our readers will be glad tolearn that be in tends returning South early iu Oetobernext to resume his labors in behalf of the chil dren. We perc ivo he has not been idle since leaving our State last spriug : having lectured, as he informs us, in Charlotte, Salisbury, High Point and Greensboro, N. C.; Danville, Richmond, Bowliog Green and Fredericksburg, Va; Cherry Hill, Md., Newark and Wilmington, Del.; Ches ter and Norristown, Pa.; Colchester. Conn, and when he wrote us was abuut closing a serbs of lectures in Rahway City, N. J. having held, in all, over one hundred Sun day School aud Temperance meetings siuce April last. . Mr. Hunter went North for the purpose of resting from his labors during the sum is due the exclusive honor of! V ontlM, but it would seem that the tne and render it suoser dreosot practical tm;t growers. . , of the rcade .Mirservnien ami seieiitine oomoio ist They live from beginning n rfflu'rea '"T W ' III I cull V o K'-iJiU" K i will find in it little to interest them ; and 1 ,0 c"d of t,,e .vor 00 cod blooded mur-1 Te, h by ffnioh the very lightnings JW they will discover iminy impertections. aers ana norrioie irageuies ui rumau oor-; 0j heaven are transtonued into the hety- Let them remember, however, that itislder life. Any Southern Literary and designed for a far different class from that to which thej belong. And if it shall reach that class, and induce them to flant more trees, and teach them how to cultivate them but ever so imperfectly, his object will have been accomj 1 shed. School and Home Journal : This is the name of a new monthly publication, published by Maruus Willson, New York, Family paper with only the Southern pa tronage of the Ledger, could furnish tongueu messengers of men. It employ ed tha mental skill and patient toil of sous of genius to devise the I low, the t noting P,..-.a th., k..mpr the I.nnm the Sowing f weekly, a much superior pap; r, aud in MaobjDfl and tHB thousand of other Valua. every way better adapted to our p ople. bie contrivances which enter into the daily Without much hope or care forparson-1 service of man, and contribute to his coin-1 al reward, we have thrown all we are (be j forts, luxuries aud actual necessities. j t 1 t;.l. Into the effnvf to hnild 1 1U8 llllgtll We go oil, almost lUietmitin up a gcol South ri Lite:a-y and Family bly to show that in all ipicstions of real iioitpna nroereas. in the Woildot science paper; one that will aim to develops, r- aU( urti the inventive genius pf our people fine, and illustrate Southern character, is the nriueinal nillar of our country's price one do'lar a year in advance. The I morally, intellectually and socially; one greatness. Vt hat stronger proots ot Wis following extract from the introductory 1 that will aim to be a pleasant literary ! ean bf tl'u,"J tlm" ,llluM which have been . . , ,.,. j inscribed upon the pages ot the Mm ex- ptospectus in the first number (Septem- j comnamon, and a safe family friend. Tmo MKU,CAN during the last thirteen her,) preseuts tbe general plan of the pa- j With the increase in our circulation, years ? How abundant is the testimony per: wa intend to enlarge the Times, making j which they bear to the achievements of The School nv3 Htm Journal is de-1 it equal in size to the largest paper pub-EAuicrieau inventors . i . . . . r .... .... . .. 'Flu. artA a rit VAf signed to meet a warn on t lie pan ot Teachers, Students and Parents, in respect to Scholastic, Family, and Self-Kducation, which had not hitherto been supplied; and to furnish its readers a kind and degren of information on Literary and Scientific subjects not otherwise easily attainable. While its objects and aims are, therefore, fr from being exclusively " educational," in the common acceptation of that term. vet it will discuss tho qualifications of the j year lished. Of the new features for the new I 1 en? 18 f , ' . , 1 "v , i t , ,-i , I watchword. Although the much-searched volume, we deem it best not now tospeak. , ubanm.,s of discovery may seem to have They will be fully developed to our read-! been exhausted of their treasures by the ers in time;- We reiterate, however, the pioneers of progress, there yet remain in h.no-naofi of th Pros.,eetn to o-ivn it. the , liuincrahle fields of lads to be explored by . ii . i j . -,i c men of ueniusj dilfii uit problems remain in i.tt io,irihio.w t eit ei ler ol t he npw '" " r-w t t.i 1... ur. 1 1 1 i ! ami v.-it results r vet. to lie features alone, is worth more than the ejicjtBA subsciijition price of the TiMKS for the j . And trom the increased size ot Jn the same numuer ot the cientihe Bret pointing out the existauce of the plateau or table laud between Newfound land and Ireland, m connection with the telegraph cable now successfully laid upon it ; and finally that these gentlemen were the first to publish and promulgate the feasibility of such an enterprise, aud thus enli.it in its behalf the attention, capital and skill of the individuals and govern ments, through whose agency tbe incep tive idea of the great mind iu which it originated has been successfully carried out in accordance with the original sug gestions contained in the IJub'bell aud Sherburne memorial. COMET OF 1858. This remarkable com et is now visible to the naked eye, as pre dicted by Dr. Could some weeks ago. It is now only one bouudred and forty mil lions oj' miles distant and is very rapidly approaching tho earth, aud alriao'y shows through a common opera-glass a well de fined tail. We are told that duriug the first week of October the ootnet will be of the most striking brightness, possibly the hrgest of the century, and at that time w.idl be seen near ATcturus, perhaps even surpassing that brilliant star in splendor. It is now visible about an hour after sun set and an hour before sunrise in a line with the two stars called the Pointers, and forming nearly a right angle between these aud Arcturs. It is now best seen at four o'clock in the morning. Dr. Gould also suggested in the last number of his Jour nal that from the similarity of tho ele ments it was possible that this oomet was identical with the first comet of 1827, , r . 1 I rri- i1.. . . aou aisn uiar 01 i.lh. iuis iatu seems , wi bo Worlv of preservation, and eieept now, irom ie recent oDservaiioiis, aim. si i ,i, ,.nrr..t f ,( , .,.! ,,. friends of tho good cause will keep him on the move wherever he goes. He states, however, that he intends to take a little respitu from this time until tbe first of October next, and hp desires us to say to the friends of the Sunday School andtTeui- j perance cause, that those who desire his services on his return South, may write j him at Elisabeth, N. J. He would be pleased to hear from any of tbe superin tendents or teachers of Supday Schools where he Ifas already lectured, giving any facts of interest in connection with their schools, and would also be glad to hear, by letter, from any of his dear little friends, the beys and girls who have heard him lec ture. - - We have no doubt many of the ohildreu Will embrace this opportunity of writing1 to their "friend," and we know he will be delighted to hear from them. He has au-! Itlo.rirl lift fen an.v tUnt ho will anaSfAtf their communications either through the press: or by letter. Be sure to direct your letters to Elisabeth, N. J. Since the above was published we per-! ceive by the Petersburg papers, that, in j compliance with an invitation of a ootumit-1 tee of prominent citizens of that city, Mr. j Hunter has beeo lecturing there for the1 week paat, to crowded bouses. We learn j however, from a private source, he will return to Elizabeth, N. J iu a few days ami would still be pleased to hear from his correspondents, at that place. - ; wnat Io You Think? - Our readers are personally interested iu the change of the TlMKS from tho present form of four pages, to a form of eight pa ges. The contents of the next volume certain, affording a reasonable pn sump tion that it is a periodic comet, whose period is about thirty.one years. professional teacher, the order and time the TlMKS, they will not interfere with, or 1 American, we find the following on the a091 appropriate tor the pursuit ot ditter- , monopoliie the present variety of reading ent branches of study, and the best met h-1 T, b(J gQ much cxtra. , ,i I .. , . f i ti u-tit rtimr iiititriiiitii.o i ( w ill u lat embrace, iu its range of topics, Scholastic j Vjth tnese Pron,ise8 011 our llart we ! Education in all its grades and depart- feel confident the names will continue to, I .1 1 1 1 .1 I t ' 11 ... . '. I- c li meots in tne common .i, tno Acaue- come in lapuiiy every wees., pucn jn which u ives detailed account of the my, the College, and the I uiversity Ee- j friends as are trying to got us a large list eff,;rts ot- a ffaL g9amm named F. male Educatian-Kdueation Intellectun , BfiBd on the names as fast as they H. Gisborue, toward bringing the subject ; Moral audi hysical-KducaUon genera L ollUinedt that we may have them of a transatlantic telegraph before the wmetft', eouimerctal; and agricultural, sci MB "t" ' JXSJ- L.t;i! ii r i.:.....r. ml .JtT-; mV,,t eutitic and classical properly enrolled on our mail books. Be- capitalists ol Canada and Nova N,.tia ai d tJlim, auu tusbitai. fc , , . ., ... , . claims that the grand c inception of the m miner tnataii new suosenoers, oegm- (,limD;eteii. ol-i,.iu;lted ...... ..rr.v r- . . Origin of the Atlantic Tel frapii. The Hamilton (C W.) Timet 'pohtains a long article headed "The Originator of the Atlantic Telegraph an Englishman," ... T..IH ...jn r ning the hrst week in October with the :ti. i. t; ,,, fiu .,r 'fjl 'e h "Tai.e of the Alleohanies,'' will re- leave to inform our Canadian neighbor ceive the Times for the whole of tbe that we have a prior claim to originality next year, making the three months of 111 this matter oh behalf of our own conn , . . .. ,. . I trymen, ol at least two years anterior date, ' this year gratis. Now is the t.me to sub-. ,b() dUu,J,ied houor ot ori. seribe, and receive a present more valua-; gating and pointing out the feasibility j ble than any "Gold Prize" or "Gift." of tbe great enterprise for whose compkj- . . . t'u,H (.he world is now ringing with praise, Petehsblru Female Coi.i.eoe: A . belongs exclusively to Gen. Moratio n...i a;. :.:: r. llubbell. a distinguished "meuiber of the. ue.lL vaLao'lue 01 una luaiiiiiiiiu iui iiiu i session of 18o7-'.8, has been placed up- Pbiladelphia bar, who projected aud ori ginated the grand idea as early as 14;, t iree new ones Lei every gentleman and lady wishing success to Southern enterprise; a de-- Ictpemeilt of Soulhef-rt talent and iu r'ca i 1 romfort in every Soiitherti tamilv, give I ho 'it a om theireucouragemoat aud fp'port. t- J ooxoctcte our promises successfully, it wiH be necessary to add to our oftce a Steam Power Pre-s, therefore, we wisb lr friendj to b-iol u their aid at once. As au inducement for immediate action, we 'will scud to ail new subscribers; be ginn'ng their sobacription' the first of 'ctober, the entire el" The new volume, making tlia thrtvi months of the present year gratis. H w many new names can l.e added to our list by the first of Octo ber, to commence with that truly thrilling Tai.e of the Aixeohaxibb?" (Liberal inducements offered to agents. Address all communications to k ALBRIGHT. Greensboro N)rC. DeRom's Review : With the Sep tember number we find the followiug an nouncement : ' The new and enlarged series of this Work which commenced in July last, is most successfully continued, and those who are still intending to send on their uaotes should do so at once so as to be supplied from the begiuing of the series. The terms are per anuain. intra club of three 610 in advance. Address Wash iio'too or New Orleans. The old series n - . . ... . . ml . , . , of xxiv volum e may also be ordered. on our table. J he sebool appears to bo u to his associate, J. H. Sherourue, who The editor annouuecs his inteutiou to in a very flourishing condition, Dumber-1 had the moral courage to join Gen. lluh resume, after December next, permanent- jn jog a T)avg A. M., President bell in smiling his memorial to Congress, i t . , v i ...i . i . ... . a . . , iy , us resiaenco in .ew vneaus, , of the Faculty. We make the followiug detailing the plan, ana asKing goveru which point the mam business ot the ' ... . ,. mental assistance in carrying it out. extract on tne organization oi tne college: . . , . - . . ... , . n r I This memorial 18 tne origin of the At- lu tbe month of June, 1854, forty- Jantio telegraph, and Was presented to -.the I eight gentlemen of Petersburg and its .Senate of jthe United Stases by the Vice' . vicinity associated themselves together lor Pridant. lion. G. M. Dallas, and to the The September number of the Messenger the purpose of establishing la the city a Hudse of Kopresentatives by lion. J. R is a little delayed, but it comes most i school of -the 'hhest grade, for the edu-. lugursoll, ou Hie ZUtb ot January, lSI'J. richly freighted. Our readers who miss cati n of young ladies. It was designed When hrst published it was treated as a the monthly visits of t-bc Messenger can to collect into oue Institution, in their chimera of the wildest kind, and the me-' have no idea of their loss. Its pages are ,uidst nd, wi,th B0CW' f th.6 ,.,0Un. ""lists, if not mad, as nearly so as pos . , , . V'jl. . ' trv with which they are commercially and , Hjh.le. When presented iu the Senate by so genial and instructive, and the LdrtOr s , j,,, c,mne the be,t facilities for ; Vice President Dallas, the greater part of Table so versatile, sociable and good thorough 'instruction in every branch of that body were tor throwing it uuder the humored. If you vfiiut a first ' rate cum-j useful and polite learning, that their: table; but one Senator (says Mr. Dallas pardonable Magazine, tsend 3 and get tho daughters might enjoy .the best educatio- Lin a note to Gen. llubbell, dated March .. .. . .. ... , 1 nil fidvililfioroa tvif hollt. tho fir.infill rip. 1 1 ". I I.dw.AH ll.,, , iti.tu.id t.hnt it Messenger, Mactarlaun & pergnson, U reports, will be as valuable in years to come as uow. A form pf .eight pages will be more easily preserved, being iu a bet- ' ter bhape for binding, but we would like1 COLUMBUS FEMALE InstITUTK:: The ; to have the opinion of our readers on tbe twelfth annual Catalogue and Circular of subject, as the change is proposed for I he Columbus Female Institute, Colum-j ther benefit. Tbe Volume will contain bus, Mis-issippi Session IH.)7-1854 i over 400 large five column pages of read shows that Institution to be in a most : iug matter. prosperous condition, patronized by six different states with liiil pupils. Rev. li. t. Larrabee, A. JIa t redden t, with By jdie-l)Uttf.iiCorrespoadeiice' twelve others in the Faculty. The ensu. I this week, the reader will form the ac nig session commences t lie 1st oi uctooer u.i"i; aiid closes on the flth July. The lnpti- . . ' . Tl . . . iL . ttition coiuprisea iiuee jepaniiieuts, iue , . , .. i -. .1 1 ,oiici'iiiii; ot'iii.ivi ... .n. j 1- Collegiate, the Academic and the Primary. piurt 0f the reader and the" prosperity The Circular enumerates the following j of the Timet Our Raleigh Corres- inducements: I pondent is somewhat at "points" this week. ! r 1 . .1 . 1. 1 L . . " 1. Columbus Female Institute, being ue 18 '" l" WUKluer WK the largest School in the State, and one of the largest in tbe country, can afford to, I'KIVATi: CORNER. "States Rights will "post up our sisters commercial metropolis wdckly, and wc J ifiie:i, pay such salaries as to secure be an individuality, or whether car plural ity be a unity ? We answer by saying it is altogether owing to circumstances the services ot the very best ot rrotessors j w'f " " t F 1 - " i,o,l Toel.orM V .o ntlenian n tliP i al"J- 11 ' Faculty receives less than twelve hundred ! peers oyer lar( dollars per annum, and the ladies are re- j mutierated in the same proportion. It is point work will then be coudu-kd Solthebn Liter ar v Messenger; irge flowing robes the Senior is an individuality: it tne baby cries, the individuality is exchanged with the, T 11.. . ! 1- 11 i ., ,1- i. .r . . iv. i i . tumor. na n itaui n ft iiini via r cure connoentiy oenevecr tnat no t enia le coi-1 " , ' . .. lege in tho United States has made more I we individuality, merge in to a plurality, liberal provision for securing the hi -best i ondiy ; as to the correct oithography order of talent in tbe board of ihstruo-1 of mr ,"'"al habitation,, the "ig, is nu- I protierJy muitted iu the name, in the avt 2. The location is remarkably healthy, ! of incorporation, iu our humble judgment; (here never having been a single death among the pupils boarding at tho Insti ling named tn memonam ol ueii. urccne Apropos to this last question, will our; tute, siuce its establishment twelve years correspondent inform us which is the no,ei nieioui u. jrcii. uicciioo given name Nathanael, or Nathaniel ? ' ago. 3. The location is peculiarly fortunat in the fict of the refinement and inlelli- An old friend and esteemed corrcf pou- . inond, Va; er for 84 wo will send the Times and tbe .Messenger for oue year. Bossitv ofannt iomsswe -tws The Revival : The i .-tcet in tlic Methodist congregation had -not ceased , bed tke Pastor being worn down, discon tinued the .ia'lv prayer-meeting and prp-o-hiri. with tute-exercises of Monday. There were sovorl. conversions Monday ft id it, and a targe number of penitents ui loo Hilar, ill" whole uiiiubor of eli v rs ous tiiiriiig tho iu- etio... about ti. j. ik-ji' Inlell .i-ue- of a later i.tie than oia Acw V"-k and Washiugtm .ire- po idoiuv. States that the Know Nothing 'ail I Hi pilblll'all parties of .New Vork. filled i i utfeet a Ja.-v m liio.r hite .vyra- J .1 -e t OOVrlll-,.OI. I ostium.!' : J h 'I'l'inoortioci' Ad-di- ss n'i'i "inei'd lStr wiielc lor this I Fri-.-Gv I'vciiui". i is pos poiicd until goxt ,1 .hi...-ti, '.. -it.i nut. Qodt'8 Lady'8 Rook : The October number has been received, and a very casual glance at its first opening, impres ses us that it k a superior number. Rut as is common, some unknown paw has borne it away without permission or thanks! ' jl'hus have disappeared about 40 Maga- rLattftita ffdar i Wli.l'ii fcilrf t.ll .ai' t TnE Day Rook is a Daily paper, pub lished in Norfolk 'a., price oue cent a copy. It gives the following accouut ot itsolf iu the issue of the 4th iust : Home idea may be formed of -what the I) ttoolt is doing when we assert that it now vrivii'c etiiploy riieiit to more persons than anv ntHer establishment in the city. ! Conotito trooi the editors to. the carriers,' tin-re lire over fifty persons employed in the various occupations of writing, report-1 in if; composing, working the press, fold ing and distributing. . His of that number are married men with families dependent upon tFeniTsev era! other- will be married very soon tf Wl may judge irom certain close attentions,! and will have families dependent OponJ them ) Several of the young men have ujted mothers dependent on them, while rveii the carrier- d vote their earnings to tho assistance in most cases of widowed mothers: and wo think we may safely say sending them abroad unprotected by par ental counsels, among people strangers ,io feelings and in manners. They wished to elevate the standard of female education; to extend the range of the subjects of study beyond the limits to which girls have been generally confined, and introduce a further pursuit of some branohes, to which only partial attention has heretofore been given. At the same time, it was resolved to provide the best means of instruction in Music, Drawing, Painting, and other Ornamental Rranches, which are usually considered as part of an elegant and accomplished education. Heath of a Noted Fhkaohek. The Lexington (Miss.) Advertiser announces the death in Holmes county, of Rev. Mr. Cooper, the original dreamer of Cooper's Well.' He was an eccentric, but eloquent and good man perhaps, tit death a super aouafed member of the Mississppi Con fluence. Those celebrated waters, known as Cooper's Wells, were his discovery, and oiiec bis property. It is said, Slid was credited, that bfl was led to dig for then) by a dream, throe times rep at. d, by which a certain spot was designated iwbsaUng waters welling up, and hosts of sick and impotent folks Hooking around aud gcltin d-btr retcrred--to-t-he Committee--en -Com gence of the community, and the strength nent twm UP 1,1 Jenerson t lty, .missou of its moral and religious sentiment. j n and promises the Times an occasional 4. The additional building now in pro- correspondence from the "far West."; gresswill render the School-edifice equal i The "lk fluWH hwly from his pen, and, to any other in point of commodiousness our readers will cujoy Ins sketches and adaptation to the wants of such an 1 ' ; W. D : 'I be Wis are received and institution "ti file tor an early apiiearance. Mucli PUied. TI re it have a tight over the right of in-i ructi u ; then. meree, remarking that "the world was uot j yet prepared for the project, but, might be Boon." This memorial is recorded on the Senate journal of tbe day it was presented, aud will speak for itself. The idea. of establishing a .transatlantic telegraph with ' lien, llubbell w;ts not a vague and im pulsive one, but was the result of long and patient stuily, investigation and in quiry of an original and practical mind, which, while it thoroughly comprehended the gigantic chaiactei of the. undertaking, was yet alive to, and singularly suggestive . of tuc obstacles to bo encountered, aud the means of overcoming them. In the memorial, the existence of the plateau or! table lafid between Newfoundland and Ireland is first announced to the wurld as: the course where the telegraphic com mm.; uicatiou would be established betweeu the; Old and the New coatineuts. The words of the memorial are explicit on this point, t as will be see u by the following extract) from it : " Your memorialists proceed to sav , that from many observations that have beeu made, there is iiicottestible evidence of the existence of a submarine table laud, QXtOO lilllg from the Biuk.5 of Newfound laud across the Atlantic Ooeau to the mouth of the British Channel. This is proved ty the altered color of the sea water, which has a dilferent appearance in Utt utthouiable places from what it has iu shallow spots. This, combined with the volcanic construction of Iceland and the Aanus, and the situation of that poi'tlou of the occau mat lice uotvvocii both these 5. The large number of pupils enables us to accomplish a most complete classifi eati.rti, and dispose the labor of the teach ers to tbe highest possible advantage. obliged Y. R. Smith : The legend to read. of your poem lends interest to the Muse's spirit. We accept with pleasure. rate of 85 per day People are daily ron. ning off from Charleston to get out of iiN way, and this not merely ef strangers os uuaccliniatcd people, but of natives of tha city; nor, from reliable cconutsr does it appear to be confined to any particular, locality or to peculiarly unhealthy situ, lions, cases occuriug in all partsuf thecity Education i MiM.soarl. Tho "Stuto Teachers Association," 0f Missouri, held the third anniversary meet ing recently, at Jefferson, Missouri, auu; bad a very good time of it, . as the report shows. The first topic of -special discus sion, was tho question, 'Should the sexes be educated together ;" Mr. Penuell opened tho debate. Ije thought that tbe separation of boys and girls duriug the process of education was something wq had iuherited, and that it had nothing olso to reoommeud it. Tha education of the sexes together was intlir pated by nature; they both originated (usually) in tho same family. An aru n.eut was drawn from the statement of teachers, that their schools are moreeasily governed when both sexes are educatctj together. There was an advautage in sending brothers and sisters to the saiuu School. Roys are reflective, girls spontaneous The one communicated strength, the other r fioeiui nt. Resides experience had showt) that though the reform met with opposi tion at hrst, no sooner Was it tried than it jjaiued universal favor. Mr, Tracy called attention to the moral sentiments. Tho co-education of boys and girls tended tu pui ily and virtue- Sepaiatrou A uses a reaction, The girls at a certain boarding school were surrounded by a high fepce. They built platforms tu look over, and all the young men iu the village became cross eyed by reason of much lookiug through the knot holes. A virtue that rcqnind propping on all sides was worth but little. Mr. Hdwards inquired whether it was not true that only under the control of a positive, capable teaching these results cau be attained. It is said by some that ordinarily refinement aud delicacy, instead, of being promoted are retarded. Mr. Guilds thought that if a teacher bad not power enough to direct tho sen timent of a school eomptsed of boys ami girls, his power must be exet edin ly small wheu app.Jid to a school ol oue sex alone. For the lufiueuce of X upon sex is en U blittg. -Nuaueries aud boarding schools prove that while seclusion degrades, asso ciation elevates and (level pes. The i ction ( f il c world hitherto hi s been based ou tbe idea that wumau tdiouid not be 'educated at all. 'ibis idea loatks ticstaiidardofciyiiii.uii.il. It had been decided by us u iul u female educa tion aud ciiiiUalioo. Too i. in..-ii. ..i io euuuuiuy decides that to., turn miviw i,',ti..O ii.....,i.li':.l..d .LijireiKr. For it will ii mi tu wc.kcu the means to diiillae il auu thus lower male education to lue aluiiduid ot itmiale education, rather than eievate lite falter to the former. Tha tde uf honor was low in boy's schools. Dr. Aroold, so well known, deplores boy s schuohl. Males associated together get ijo idea of 'he true female character. The first educator of this country (Horace Maun) is a practical advocate of the co education of the sexes. Mr. Edwards thought the argument bad been one hid 'd. We ought to know the grounds upon which we stand. W hat has been the history of education? TLo Catholic Church had ad. pud the Btstem id separate t-iiti.-.iMno. English flstiny b ougnt precedent in favor of scpaiaiiot. '1 he male and Icina.e minds ate uitlcrent. It the same coui.se of intellectual culture adapted to both? These things had bien urged soiueliuieg against co education. He would aimwer them by saying that it Las only been nirhiu our own nay that cducatiou has been considered nl is.d iui purtauce. Oucc, the inan not tu for anv thing C'se was thought fit fat a BCboi.Juia.'r ter. Job .Milton and Roger Aschaiu, he did not forget as glorious exceptions. Therefore, the appeal to the past Was not valid. The alleged difference between the mental constitutions of the two sexes may be admitted, and souie variation made in the cour.-e of study, but it does not materially affect the position that both sexes should be educated at the same in stitution, aud iu the ciaine classes, as far as possible. r Prof. Swallow thought the sexes should be educated together, until their dutiesiu after life require them to receive a sepa rate training, as young men are educated together at College for a time, and then tiny go to tin irrfep:irate. schools to study divinity, law, luedloi&e, or any other pro fession. The denominations desired to make teachers of their tenets; but we, men and wuuien. Another topic discussed was the I'bo netic reform : Dr. Leigh said it gave him pleasure to opeu this discussion, because the system under consideration had been thoroughly tried, and we have the hearty commenda tions of gentlemen w hose names are pass ports wherever they ro known. lie stated tha results of several experi ments iu this method of learning children A TiiAiN Stopped by Grasshopper. A freight train tip the Newburg Branch Road was stopped by grasshoppers a few days since. Largo numbers of grasshop pers had alighted upon the track, literally covering the rail. The train passed over a great number of tin in, which made the Big" In justice to our correspondent, as well asto .Mr. Wilson, we clip the follow ing from the Standard of Wednesday. : "It is rumored, that wo are to li ive a change in the Post Office here ; Mr. McOuire, the U 1 II TWr ,o h.. bean investigating matters and does not' find tnluk so slipperry that, the wheels turned every thing exactly satisfactory. P., I. Wilson, ; round without going forward. Satid was ot tne S'lindark, is spoken of as likely to he procured and poured upou the rail, when the tracoeagful candidate, though there are j tne train resumed its accustomed motion other " Richmond., in the field." Th. offiae is j Ulle( wilh f fa d , ' stated to yield the little pile otjio,lUOper r iuhuu uuaj. aiinuia." o,.. . The above is an extract from a letter of , New Orleans does not "et exhibit any the Raleigh correspondent of tbe Greens- material improvement in morals and good boro' Timet, and I quote it in order tO0rJer. 0n Thursday night a watchman uviiiii i UH..UIIU into nnnni ni noiui c 1 1- i a n 1 m . i- ii i ii round hdward tusick, on Tehonnitou as has fallen, lam not now, nor have J ' ul o-uouiiuouias oyer been' a er'mdidate for tho office of Potitmaster at this place. I have never sought or desired any federal olliee, and unless my mii d chaflge.3 I never will. The rumor le ro has been current that 1 was an applicant for the office named a rumor that never had its origin with any Irieud of mine and this rumor no ty. d iiibt misled tho correspondent of the ; Timet. I have, ou all suitable occasions, contradicted the rumor, and should not now allude to it publicly but, for the fact that it has got into the public prints.- When I seek any ollie I shall Hot do so iccMlk. There arc fcdor.il offijoi I might treet dangerously stabbed in the baekr- seut to the Charity hospital stated that the desperado was a strangni to him. On the samo night, a woman was almost beaten to death on Gallatin street by four persons of her own sex and character. i hero was a general light among the nar- Y hi. l.ow I'eveii. This deadly epidctn o seems to be increasing iu extent and virulence both in Xew Orleans and Carlos ton. At the latest dates from the former city, -the deaths by this dtscsisc wcrcattho A class of seventeen in Roston learned to read with great fluency in six mouths, and to enuueiate far more accurately than persons ever do who learn by the other method. Rut what was more remarkable, it was found that this class learned to spell the ordinary spellings far more rapid ly and accurately than those who.did no' learn the Phonetic system first. It ap peared that the system beiug logical and philosophical, while the other wasconveti tional and inconsistent, there was a sort of adaptation to tho iniud of tho child that awoke it to a greater activity. This system is practiced in some towns of Massachusetts, in Edinburgh, Scotland, in Illinois, in the Philadelphia Schools, and iu Ohio the system had been tried with eminent success. Dr. Leigh ex bib' ted some books and explained them. Mr. Laws moved that Dr. Leigh be re quested to reduce his remarks to wrijinp, fur publication jn tho Missouri Educator. Carried. dlSCUsb- change m adoption of a Simpler one based on rhouetie laws. Mr. Pennel! moved that Mr. Harris requested to furnish a copy of able paper for publication in the Missour Educator. Carried. Mr. Harris next read a paper ing some of tho reasons for our orthography and the of tv . T...,:.l Hili Kan a nativi 1lf.D r-l'livm .u, - Moore county, N. C, but, wore c ?' a citizen ol l.iqilincounty.UicdiuDcnman., Tenu., ou tho 2Stb ult. COKRESPONnKNCp OE THE TIMES. COaBESPOXDKNCK OF THE TIMES. TT3XJU Jym they finished what was left, and threaten- i cd to burn the ships, and the adjoining Wasiunoton, Sep. 13th, 18&8. houses. Several arrests, (mostly foreign- The cable wont work Possible causc Re ! ers, ) have been made, and a force station L' i i. , u '.. ... .1 i.i ... , k. . . RAi.Eiim, C. Sept. 13th 1858. (lints a issue Tho P. 0. Difficulty the JJeaf, Uuinti and Blind Institution Monu ments Improvements, &e. Dour Times: There sre two impor tant points .concerning this correspond ence: which, now that tho all absorbing (UCStl0n OI .,aoie us ncwra, 11 having quietly subsided into the bosom vf the Great Rtosp, it may be necessary to present for a satisfactory solution. And, dear Times, in case you do not feel yourself q-ualified to answer these interro gatories, it behooves yon to summon to your aid all the learned in your bailwick, . ., - a i" ti i' l i all tnose " iuh oi wise taws ana uioueru instances" and all those skilled in the unraveling of doubts and the revealing of dark sentences, which hav been hid ever of old." In the first place, firstly, to begin : Is the right honorable firm , the Editors of "dear Times," an individual plurality or only, of right, a plural individuality; that is are the two individuals to be con sidered severally, distinctly and consen taneously combined into a harmonious whole or is each ono, sva parte, properly that mysterious being of U'emt'udous pow er au Editor;" and in other words are the two persons opo Editor or two. Now settle that. Secondly to conclude; How is the name of your " local habitation" to be spelt; some put a final on tho rst syl lable, others not. Another point Messrs. Editors, or Editor, or Mr. Editor, which ever you will, of vital interest to the c im munity at large, your citizens in particu lar and the rest of mankind and the sur rounding nations in general. The " fun grows fast and furious " among those of the faithful, who are in terested in the distribution of the " loaves and fishes " of Federal Patronage ; the excitement increases among the friends of the different candidates, while the out siders alternately back the opposing par ties and have all the enjoymeut. Mean while several, who were considered promi nent candidates declare themselves "out of the ring ;" some keep their hands in by applying for a vacancy to be created, by the promotion of one of tho aspirants and the present incumbent, fortified by a formidable list of names, has gone to head-quarters to secure his interests with " the powers that be." Apropos of can didates : a gcntlemau recently front Phila delphia states that, during his gtay in that oily, there were 4.500 applicants for the post of station-master on one of their Railroads ; and probably, the value of the time the applicants spent in obtain ing tho prize will b moxo than the whole yearly income. Our State Institution for the Dtaf, Dumb and Blind has recently sustained a severe loss by tbe resignation of two most valuable instructors, Dr. Waddell, teach er of the Blind and Mr. Ketchum of the Deaf and Dumb Department. Roth these gentlemen were able and aecomplished in tluir profts-'oiis aud tho Directors will find it difficult to fill their stations. Mr. K. resigned on account of ill health, his many friends, will be gratcfied to learn that the report circulated in regard to his death was untrue and his health is improving. There Lave lately been ad .ded to the Institution a Broom -factory and a Printing Office, in both of which tho proper pupils are instructed. The firmer has beau for'sonaetiinc in jjperalion and your cit:zeus have had an opportuni ty of judging'tbe quality of the product ; the latter, under the superintendence of Mr. John Nichols, of tbe " Beaufort Journal," is not yet completely organiz ed. Since the promise tf success, which so happily attends the Moiiut Vernon As sociation, a MjJ'tgtpent Fever seems to have broken out, all over the country ; not to mention the praiseworthy efforts of your own Association (whom success attend) our German population have en tered into the plan with a perfect furor; they are holding meetings and organizing committees with the intent of erecting a Monument of honor to tho Baron do Steuben, one of the most gallant of those devoted spirits, who Lcftyjair own coun try and did heroic battle on our soil, for our rights and liberties. Some initiatory steps have been taken in this State, years gone by, for a monument to Caswell, a revolutionary hero of undimmcd fame, and the first Governor under the Consti tution; and one for soldiers who fell at (lennanton, but these have "died for the want of breath." What has become of Uie Declaration Monument, at Charlotte ? a noble project, the' merest ' mention of whose name should set every true and honest heart in North Carolina of a glow with honest exultation and patriotic emu tion. Shall we say of our State, as of one of the greatest of Olden Time : ''toots Rome, tlnni art no mora As thou hast been, "$Vhen on thy teven hills of yore XHon sat tt u ynecn What has become of Gov. Reid's "two small monuments V still slumbering in the dust ! A Virginia paper mentions. a dan to erect a monument to the precious memory of that paragon of Heroic -deedsT Captain John Smith, the first of that ilk, to be built by the joint contributions of all those, bearing that illustrious cog nomen, .Mr. Pcrclval'has just comph ted an ad dition of a battlement to the Episcopal Church ; this was much needed not only in an architectual point of view, but also to act as a barrier to the floods of rain, .which sweeping from the extended robf, wore gradually dissolving tho mortar out of tho walls of the building. He is now engaged in planning additions and im provements to the mansions of Col. Bar ringer, (the Gwynn place,) and Mr. Cox; the former, when complete will certainly be most magnificent. It is very gratify ing to observe these marks of improve ment, denoting as t hey do 'an increase of the material prosperity jaf our City, and an appreciative taste and liberality to call into exercise and reward Architectual talent. Frank If, ay wood Esqr., late of Florida, has recently purchased the Sea-,v-cll place, just without the City limits for $1.500 still (hoy com.', and there is yet room for more. Yours trnh, P. S, S, cuunmtm u, ounoois nr.M ijoueges roii!icai ea mere, out too wte to uo any good, and News-i'he " LVmn'-The recaptured tte- j to day, the 8th day, Gov. King nuts the lair. this is what " tteiilrnn. ' in our I eople aro onee more all agog about ! arut -tu i ,.m.in t iu mn.. the (able. In spite of the assurances j killed and several patieuta died from lying of tj)6 opprators that the " insulation is j 0ut ou the ground or tUenfyfmtr hoars perfect, the t.act of no communication ! unprotected, uncovered. The first news, having taken place between the Couti- j by Ocean Telegraph was that from China, neiits tor a fortnight is deemed by many I opening up that wonderful country to the P",P"lt,Te ot 801116 mishap. Cyras j approach of all christian natious. Iu a i.',,. , 1. ....... ...... aI... . x . rr . . Field however scouts the idea of ultimate failure, and attributes .the delay to the mismanagement ot the operators at Valentia Bay. Notwithstanding the long I disquisitions about tho " Telegraphic piatcau u is certain irom tne ditterent lengths of the ej.b!e required to be paid out in equal distances, that we trie alto gether in the dark as to the real nature of the bottom on which the cible rests. It may, for aught that we know to the coutrary, have been suspended from ridge to ridge over vast chasms where from its moral point, tnis was a peace memuije, and its results cannot be estimated in re gard to this singular race of human be ings. Today the "Americans" and the "Republican" Conventions meet at Syra cuse, to nominate a candidate for Gover nor and State Officers. The design is to unite the two in opposition to " Lecomp ton," and tho present administration; to strip Republicanism of ''sectionalism, and the American Party of some of its striugent rules, both demanding a registry law, and a residence ot one year in the own weight, it has already snapped asun- j State before allowing any foreigner to vote, der; it-may be lodged' upon sharp crags j eto. Trade is very brisk", th ;s far, and wueie it uiuat booh ue worn away, xnese are by no means improbable suppositious, j they are contingencies upou which the j practicability of tbe great work depends, and we can only hope that wc exaggerate 1 the risk. ( Within the last week all the Educa ! tional institutions, with which the Dis trictof Columbia is so abundantly blessed, have resumel studies for the scholastic 1 year of 1858-9. Old Georgetown college has this year opened with a larger num ber of Students from all sections of the Union than ever before. A fusion of the K. N. and Rlack Re publican forces is rapidly taking place as good as for several years, up to this tinio- The mechanic arts are gradually improving and it is hoped with good crops everywhere, our country will soon exhibit its usual thrift and industry. Our imports are very greatly less tbau last year, which is another good sign for us. An elegant lithograph, 10 x 24, of all the Southern Bishopsof the Methodist Epiecooal Church s.ince .the separation, in 1844, is iust issued. The likenesses are all perfect. James M. Edney, Publisher Encouragement Literature, elc I That was au inventive genius who first j discovered that tho best way to "increase your store at home,'' is to buy your goods i at a distant place. It was this genius who j secured' the " leather medal," which he j so worthily wears. Equally bright is that j person, who professing to love his native ; South with the touacity of death itself, j yet prefers the noxious and yitiWng pub-1 Iications of the iNovth to the healthfuTand invigorating publications of our warm and genial clime. The Mercury's, Saturday Posts' Prizes indeed their name is legion which fester with corruption, fairly deluge our fair land, whilst our own publi cations, conducted by honorable men who would not offend by ope indelicate word the car of modesty, are suffered to live for ! a few years on the merest pittance and at j last, after a .vearisome and unappreciated j career, begin to pine, and presently are seen to die. Tho good people prefer rampant indecency, and Janus-faced per iodicals, which are published by ttnlibi shed Yankees, to pure, moral, ' elevated periodicals conducted by their own people. Why do we say this ? We answer, be? cause, to-day, the JVisw York Ledger has more subscribers in this State than all the literary papers in it, with ono or two lead ing political papers thrown in. And yet j we are to certain extent to blame. Wo j mean, those Editors are censurable, who puff these vitiated, maudlin, blood-and-thunder concerns. How can we expect ; it to be otherwise, as long as onr papers ! continue to advertise for these harlequin penny a-liners We had not only an advertisement sent to us, but a paientc An. About A Woman. Up at Ports- i mouth, Ohio, they have had au aniusitoj; lawsuit. Three ladies were passing a store j before which several gentlemen wnestand. ing. T'ht store-keeper said one of the la- G1 dies Whose face he had not noticed, was reXrZi, ,'aoinet not Mrs. II. One of the party said it was; j 2if;,,3; Beef ; Herwui :' icel eml-hed of-or -ucew. i another said it wasn't. The merchant Batter 121(2 Coffef U nV). dandles, Tllow 'J iinpariii.g ttioiwogli Siw said he would give hnn a saok of coffee if oi,-6. Adiiiinintine STfo to. H Iia amiild mi and dm. He went. saw. re. . !r W(-.0 Meal 'f-."n ; turned and said .he lady was Mrs. II. ofa ggjf Jton? HRS; verity, in the morning he claimed the ,ilk.,no. (IJ ,;,Q(v;t); Ur viQh Mo sack of coffee, Bonding over a horse and .1ate 4o(,. i10; Nails dfcj'; Oat Peas, cart, when a little stick, holding an ounce yellow VU 00, white 7i'$l.ob; Piiix R.IMi(,. nrtvn nmnarod ft,e the nnrnnao. waa laid I 8.6M i Baits iCh KM 50O; 8lt 2.''or .1,1 Ii .j j.,i " ? a l ,k 1 8.66 ; Sugar, brown Iff 121. loaf IS", erusfi- ed IRj. claritiml U: Tuilow li(olo; Wheat ou the cart and duly delivered by-the cartmau to the astonished IJolmes. Holmes repaired to tbe store and claimed a regu lar sack of coffee; it was refused. He brought suit; a jury was luipanneled and rendered a judgment against Hyatt, or dering him to deliver to Holmes a fifty pouud sack of Java coffee, worth eightoeu cents per pouud. Memphis Appeal. ZTX3X. At Jlilfsdale, Guilford enunty, N. C.i on the 20th ult., of scarlet fever. Lewis Peoples, soa of A. and M. i Jieid, uguil IB years Snionthu arnj 5 days. T throughout the North. The National went outi prt of it io a blaze of glory, is now re-coceied, tho bell tower being re moved to a frame work ou the ground. Respectfully, M. cut and dried puff, which we wore mnd- . i .a : . :.. ..... cat,...;, t Hi i j 4, ,, i estiv reiiucsveu tc iiiskil iu uui i.tiioni.ii e a so has now readv. the " ( ,'iiriiiiiiumi . ' ' ... e t .t y i- "u t i u .1 columns. We gave hnn in reply a dose of Aorta Carolina, by 1). Iv. Benuett, i .,,.,., . . .., r . . . v . . i u l e e , .. io oil ot vitriol, mixed with stricnmne, hsq., a useful book ot reference for the . , . ,,,, , ' Old North State. The Citv Hall which , a . TTZ! , 77 i Deinocrauy will thus have its enemies uni- l ted in a formidable coalition, the aim of ! which is the defeat gf the Administra tion, and which numbers among its actu- i id, if 1'ot nominal co-workers, Stephen A. I Douglas, John W. Forney, II. Winter Davis aud their partisans. The general opinion however, seems to be, that the fusion with the American party willrath- i er injure than promote tlio iiitcrcsls of CORUESTOS'IIEKCE OF THE TIMES. Charleston, S. C. Sept., 11th '53. Considerable excitement has been ore atod in our usually quiet community, by the Rlack republican party, since the in- the arrival iu port of the Slaver Rrig troductiuaof tbeauU-uaturaiizatiou clause, Echo, alias Oeu. Putnam, with oOt) Afri into tho Abolition idatfoi'm cannot fail to cans on board. The Echo was captured alienate tbe heavy German vote which I on the 21st August, off tho coast of Cu tlio Republican ticket has hitherto poll-j ba-by the L . S. brig Dolphin, Lieut. J. eJ ; while tho rejection of the uuti-Cath-') N. M.aI5t commanding, and sent into olio feature of tho K. N. creed must Charleston, vdiere she arrived August cause a large defection from ranks of the I 27lh., in charge of Ltout. Bradford. "Fusion" of those siuccrc K. NV, io , The Africans were landed at Castle whom His Holiness is a bugbear. The Pincknoy, but were subsequently remov "Wushing'ttm Union" as the organ of the j ed to Fort Sumter, where they receive Administration, js the daily recipient of requisite attention. They have been columns of vituperation from (ho Aboli- prov.ded with clothing, and the services t on press. The "L'niou" however seems of a physician procured at 850 per day. to thrive under tho lash , during the last j Those who saw them on ship-board, des fuw mouths, it has improved wonderfully cribc their appearance as revolting. They iiiiCs Hews columns, and m now esteemed -j wo re totally naked, a few having a strip by many, as the most readable sheet in of rag an inch wide, tied round tlfe this section of the country. waists. Many were sick with dysentery, Tho condition of the negroes taken op while a-good number appeared to be in the slave-ship Echo, is the subject ol much comment. Notwithstanding their health. The number shipped on the n . ,. i.n ,. i . i coast ot .trica, was ;m, oi wuom 141 lleged dcsjre to remain herein prefer-. died on the passage, aud 12 after the fellow has departed to the land of slut dows, we know uot certain is it, he has not troubled us since. The necessity, if wo would be independent, of encourag ing our literature, applies also to mech anic arts. The peop of the South must learn to be truly liberal liberal to their neighbors, liberal to their friends. They must build up their own manufactures of all kinds and discriptions they must fos ter and protect the industrial resources of the South, orthey will always remain slaves slaves to the cormorant appetites and Shyloek propensities of the frigid and im passible North. Leisure Hour. The ScnooT.s. We are pleased to learn that as the Fall sessions of the schouls iu Danville are about opening, tho pupils are pouring in from all directions and are fast filling up the boarding honses. An unu sually large number of matriculates have already been enrolled in someof these fiools, aud all have a good prospect of a full and flourisbiuo term. Danville lit., Betin-tor. ACIIERS WANTED IN THE N. C. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the I?linJ. A vacancy having occniri'd in the Wind 1)3 pnrtmetit of the North Carolina Institution for tlio Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, the Board S( Dii ootoj a desire to secure the aeryieesof a com petent teacher for the siUiiitiiM). He ill be re quired to be a grsdnata of a college and of a good mora! character. A man who has had some experience in teaching the Blind would be pre ferred. A Speaking teacher is elso tranted in Ihe Deaf-Mute Department, He must he apradu ato of a college, and of a good moral character. Applications with references, should be sent to the aubecriber, at Raleigh, N. C, who will give any information that may bo desired by those wishing to apply forth situation. Win. D. COOKE, Principal. 11(1 3 w Raleigh, N C. IV YOU WANT PILLS, TAKE X AVER'S FILL. Nothing baa ever appear ed in thiH market that can compare with this new intention for chasing out the distempers that fasten and prow upon us. They aro the Ph losopljer's elixir oflifo, that hidH defiance to .disease, am will leave us no alternative but to die it old age. 80(0,1.00, Wool 2&0i3O. WILMINGTON TuHKET, Sep. 14. llepiiitt'd expresaly for, lie T'inien. By (jbo. 11. Kclley, Dealer in ProvUions and Griej ies. Sugar, Crushed, 11 J- spirits, tulU Bio, JU ViiiCuttoii. Lagnayra, lifj lajSW', QELLING OFF AT COST. i Q Iiein determined to wind up our j business, we now offer' the remdinder of our stook of Good", nt Cost for Cash. All person indebted to uh are requested to ' call and settle, those. who do not, must not he ditappoiated to find their Notes and Accounts , out for Collection, iekich will be the eae GILMER & HENDRIX I Sept. 37th 1853. H0::tf. wa w. -. -rr.t,-.if4iai; 1 R .EFGNBEKO MEDK'A LV- I ST 1 TUTE. This Inntitutirn is flllrt'h'd coruplote in appliance; Anatotoiti 6pecnteti of every part ol th bocjy wet tiry aim wita J iiravruun. truly vtir.icUve: themfeal. fnipHf (eil and Obstetrical Apparatus; "d J-ibrat) ; ; or ai.t.et ,.i and cempeteu owMire of Jhe t.. II .. .I U..: - , . ., ,.n,.Au ut..l r....,.i - .'II . i 1 OOI1I .-..:ivii' i., iii.iu iu. ,.,..a- !: 1 .. . J i. .u-i . v pert Meat K,00; fbickeni HI !""" " -.". . -r- - iiii: .1 1JT1U Ul-i IflUUO uuu IllVIVUgu pufmiwuwu of ih. iiiajiti Firs Branch taught is Anatomy ; then Anatomy and PhWtAigy ; then (Hterriea and i'lo .. i'lry ; thui (surgery. Therapeutic, aiej lusti lutes, end Practice ol Mtdii ii.t. t. .aether. 'fht is certain! a more impre. i-iveai d tli..ioup!t mode than that of teaching all the branclie to gether aa for instaiiee. teneliing tte mode nt.d opetatinn of Medi.ine Ihrouuli the Nerv oiis and Vascular system, their effoeti upon tint various organs and ihi ir applieation to eelttin diseioies. wifhoilt a kunvfledge of the structure I and fttnetfoBs, and mot bid condition offpaitf, ' Is a aouie,., of much confueiou and embniine ment to student! in ili' piosecution of Hit cienee. ' I Our examination! are rub'.ip and iljoroiigb, , t i and have been chluvi: id mora 'thin all of th to loi . ... .. , ... in . ; t aeooois; hihi our eiusises win nu-nn uinn q.-ostions ag one half of the candidates tvr graduati in in the United States, at our aOnBiif etauiiiiniio'is. Besides, tliey are taught to read the Bible, mid not to fwiar, gnu. ble, of drink ardent spirits. We want none but omin ble, good yeuug men, who will deport theiu- I selves well. Our examinations will como off in March ; from the 20th to the 24th, i ' The Winter Sessions will open the 1st of No vember and terminate the 2'id of March. TUITION, $1011 ; Diploma Fee and Honor, $'2o ; Board, washing and lodging, 11 per mouth. ' One lYiuter conree e1igib!e to graduate. Full and complete instrttciions on all branches M t iught -in other institutions, Striot tystetn of stuily and discipline ; profanity, gamblini; and drinking of ardent spirit positively prohi bited. Text-Books most approved by Medical College!. Tbe ( UMMER SF.fiPION, of 1 808. will open the 1 lit li of April iind terminate the 20th ol A igust. Students attending one course, in any other Medical School; will be eligible to graduate the Summer course. TUITION, $Co; Diploma, Fee and Fonct $2"i ; Matriculation, $i ; Board and lodging The Diploma of this Institution, entitles tlis possessor to every advantage in tbe praetico ,of Medicine, that is grnnted by any Medical College in the United States, as set forui tu its charter. PaoeoHiTins Winter conrsc oflHoBto Stu dents from ttiirth Carolina, from f) up to 11 e.ni receive their Tuition Matriculation Dijilnta Fee, Honor, Board, Lodging and Fires for $1H& aoh student; 10 aud upwards", sltiOenob. An; county sending three, Tuition of one good poor voting man ariftU, reeommendad by any respec ialile officer of the County. Tbeiresaminaioa will be published by n.mo of the papers of the ,'iiaio. Addreas, PROF. J. F. Slir.PAIlI), Penn. Graifenberg, 1 mile from Dadevllla, Tal'a piosn co., Ala. 118 Am Loaf, l'2?.trr. C. Yellow, 10 101 Vundlet, C'tix, II Hi b'pVrnj. Biown, )SusW, Alum, Java. Ul VS Sack, ' St. Domingo, MBnrni, Miiluiset, by hhd., 27(hit!i, by bid., SDjCo.., Cheene 12i0i, ,nrd WSfutlft.i, Flour, Family 6.00iAacre, Super. i.bOlHice, frets. Terpentine. 8 00! .!, Hard, 1.50 Veat, 44 1 CO 2U 28 f.i) w 20 7o.l 12 fiO 70 lO. 20 8.00 10 S.oli 75 1.1.11 SLWEF.11NB, MARKET, Sep. It. I'cporleil expressly for th? Timet By 1). C. STjItOit, Denier iu ProduM ttc. Flour (N.C.) 5.50aG.OOif. Potatoes 1.40 Corn bus. G2J jS. potatoes bus. 1 .00 Meal bus. 87j!Peas 125.150 Rice i loo 3.50 4!50Tubitcoo' 00 Pork Mess BW 20' Drum Fish C Oafl.00 Bacon hog round 12 , Trout do 6.6lla6.60 Lard Vijl'.liie Butter SOaSO Ocean Shad Beef 10all Herring' Molasses bv Hhd. SO'.Turn'tlne Scrape 2.00 do by Bbl, 88 " ' dip 3.12J Sugar R'd'Cotloo Oallj " Virgin g.tJO Crushed 12j Cotton 11 P. B. 81toB Spts.: turpentine 40 Coffee Laguayra Half)' Alum Salt l bus. 25 ' " Bio 13aM'Salt H Sack J.00al.25 " Cape 121.'! Hay : 1.00 Vinegar Bbl. 5.00 04s 1.1,16 6.50nK.50 10.0 .1 4 25.5.o(i NORFOLK MARKET, Pep. 13. Reported expressly for the Times. P.v Rowland & Bros., Commission Merchants Hour, Family Extra Superfine... Corn. MixedtW. Yellow enee to being sent back to Africa, the Government has give.i orders for their i 111 mediate return Ui their native land, 11 1 discretion being left to the President in this particular. A contract has been of- E.VCOL'RAOE Homk Ikdustuy ! Du ring our stay at Tbomasville, on Monday last, we visited the extensive establishment of Messrs. M. & CI. Lines, located in that village. The Messrs Lines are carrying on a large business, and deserve the most lib eral eucouragomeut. They are principal- capture. Ul the remainder OU arc le- j , 0 ip.nufture of strong 1. ttlaa a, ol ydlt r.oiles 1 hov urn n i J P , , ....... quite young, tie majority from 8 to 16 vi:ars,,,,ione exceeding 25. They are piitc docile, and are strongly averse to footed by the United States with the returning to Africa. How much better American colonization Society by wlncli it WQUjd b.c tu-" them, could their wish be the lattej agrees for a fixed sum to main- ! gratified. tain and instruct the unfortunate blacks, ; Townsetitl, the Captain, .who was car fur the term of one year after reaching ried to New York in the Dolphin, is to Africa. The humanity of this action on be brought back here to bo tried with the the part of the Government is worthy of remainder of the crew. The court be thc highest prajgo. ! gins to sit in Columbia, S. C, on the A dispatch was received on Thursday 4th. Monday in Jfpveiaber ; Judge Wayne by a eha.-itubi) association of this City, 0f the V. 8. Suprernn Coprt lwinfr pry &QQ1 a similar one . in, New OrJsaujjuk-i-;iltBgjuugo," and list;rict Attorney Conner, aid in behalf of 'those sick of yellow fo- prosecuting officer, vcr in tho latter place. A public meet-; An application for a writ of Habeas ing was culled, and committees appointed Corpus, has been made. If it is granted, to solicit contributions in tho Beveral j J think a "writ of Nan est inventus will Wttrdg. j have to bo returned in No-, embi r. The delightful Autumn weather has j 'fhe United States Steam Frigate Ni set in, and 'the returning crowd from tho asrara, has been ordered here, to carry the Yirguiia Springs begin ti make Wash ington ook "itself again." Q. COaRESI'ONDKNfR OF THE TIMES. Africans to Liberia. AVhut a contrast to i her late service. Tho Colonization Soci , oty has contracted with tho Government i to gapport and educate thu Negroes for ! oue year, for S50.000. v v 'V- tu I Speaking of the Niagara, calls my at jncw lorit, tscpt. o. ;tRntiou tl) thp great topic 0f die day Oreat Demonsirations-t.reat Dlsgraoe-Mftr- , u , Afj tic Telegraph. Have you got tial Law China Mate Politics trade I , , , i -B u 9 liunoits-Soutliern Ilisliops-Chrouolofcy of iclejrraph lever m t.rcensboro ? Korta Carolina-City Hall. : New York seems to have it in epidemic tonu. We staid tuarlostotr.ans aro not The laying of the corner stone cf the Uatholic Cathedral for which one hun dred one thousand dollar subscriptions were obtained on the first call of Bishop II U 1 -IIaI, to ,t kl n ; U.UUUU9, auu Wlliou i. ,iov .in,, u iitta- ...... , . r ' . . . . , , is, it is too expensive. Moreover, th ion or more, being iu au open space, drew ' . . r ., . ... ,.,',, . ' . b , ,11 e . therniotneter is rather too high to indug togetner an lioiueosn aanvtuuiy, a hoi to be excited by such Tn'Jlef. i. We, are not disposed to. burn down our City Hall or other buildings in honor of the Great Tfianirm of the 19th century negro shoes, large numbers of which they sell in the markets of our and the adjoin ing Sta'cs. Their work is of superior me rit, put up by experienced workmen, and with the view of meeting the wants of the home demand. The planters of North Carolina, South Carolinaand Virginia, and indeed of the whole South, ought to pat ronize this establishment. Merchants who carry hundreds of dollars to the North to purchase negro shoes, of men who curse the South ahdher institutions, may invest their mnnyflo as great- advantage and furnish tlieir customers with a much better article, by buyibg herpr --Tire -titne has come when it is the imperative duty of the South to sustain, more liberally, her own enterprise, industry and talent. We are pleased to !ear:i that the demand for the shoes made at the Messrs. Lines' estab lishment is extensive and increasing. The proprietors are gentlemen of experience and practical business habits ; and they uot only superintend, but assist in the execu tion of their own work. Situated ou the line of the Railroad, they possess every advantage in the transportation of their goods. We hope a Southern public will appreciate, still more fully, theijr laudable and deserving enterprise. western Senti nel. ' ! riLOTIIING ! . J CLOTIIINC, ! ! CLOTHING ! ! I We beg to nnnouuee to our Customer and the public generally that we now have jn Stir.', i aad are daily receiving a very extensive and: I choice Selection of Fall and Winter Clothing, I comprising everything of the latest and most j I elegant styles. Also a large Mock ot Boots, :S1io6s, fialoln, 8Uirti, duwelry, a variety of "WiitohoB aud numerous articles in thai line. I We are prepared to sell those goods at prieca ( to defy competition. Call and examine out cheap aud well selected Stock, i S. ARCHER & CO. ! LAST NOTICE : Those indebted to S, Atelier must settle Ivy the Hrst ot Uctuber, or they will have cost to pay. , ARE AGENTS Foil Messrs. piiiniHins a, 1 1.1.1 iv , 111 uuviUK w uoiu, i , r.., Lriug ou your samples, J. & F, GARRETT. July, 1858. 132-tf, " .H0 flaxseed 1.48 7,iM Beeiuaz, 28.80 C.1! Dried Applet, ( )m. of 6a78 2,Hlin... l.SiliH7 .88 " Penekts, iOiba'. V iro White 1.30al.3u ha o.oO.t, Red l.'JO 1. 2h:Uaton, W. ho'.t 9.IX) Cottm J'Lll do. Si-K's lllj.ll I'toe, lila 1 Eye. None N. C. i Vu. Hog Ited & BUek "0 J-..iiiii,l, 12J .ffrrf.N.C.iV.no.l 15 IStaves, HA), lilol C-l.ilo do dn 14 ! W.O. pipe. 60 Pish, laciorel I do do id, I 4'. is I 12.50 11.00 do 3. 10.00 JtKMAnKKo. Flour receipt, larger demand, fair sales readily made at quotations. Oriel fruits in actuei demand nt limitation. Groce ries, augurs, and Bacon, gomejvhat lower. Professional Cards. J. W. HOW'I.UTT, H P S. J. F. Ho LETjl W. HOWLETT & SON, DENTISTS, Greensboro, N. C. 1-iy. i T?E.MALE NORMAL SCHOOL, I1 UlGll HUNT, N. c. Pikv. N. Sb . It. Hay, A. B. trinc'J. This tustittlttoii a unit perlnarB itly .;stabUill - ii. iu nfjeot it to Tj-ovide 'far tkt thentBgll educajton of jouug ladiet,' nml'r.s &: h i liiional feature, to i)tmUf) suehjof Itn-iu ils may uesiie it for the avocation of teaching. The Piineluid is a Grndnate oi Kormal Col- 1 lege'alid Hit VopertfTTced (eatility: Tho I'rinci j pal of Music bus studied and practiced it from uhildhoml, and had ten years ejperience ih teaebitig it. The Assistants are experienced atul cunipetent. Inatruction is given in all tlii- J. best , ile W!, pEO. W. GOTHflAN, VI UeH i ui to. 1 tealis ell 111; : intit. tied for- 1 pa' it. ATTORNEY & VOVS: Lock port, Niagara .Co.'.ii;v, I Ei.;.o:t. Hi :re f-r otlitj I,' nrt boara tf. A Per T ohm w, RD! ersons indehtod to me by Noto or othe I wise will please ciill upon Mr. Wm, X. root I Attorney at Law, and settle. Hy doing tbi j they will save cost. fj. JTOPKIKS. Greensboro Aug 3 16u8. .134 tlin. TPEANGIPANI, AN ETERNAL T' .11 PL.nAn Ultin naAtma Iia,,.;,,, ll,., name ih undoubtedly one of the ihosfc grati-'y- PAYNE, ATTyllNKV AT LAW, liavlng rerntanenlly loealed in Greei ..lioro, N. i C will iittem! tlic.Court of piTOlnffm; .Daviil- , son, and (luilt'oid, and jiroiaptlv atletul to the collection of all olaims placid in his l.rjids. Jan. 8, 1867, 6;!-ly. ute llll'i mi in tin' k .0 So'si". li ;-o id da'! of a Ii ain't Sit ttnent is under th. 1 .1,-i t in. ii'i Vigott lu-titutton. til.iw :ij e(;,njg9(l t man AU olle bo tiber, 1 ' J u'iia. nd clu ing to the ojfaotof y nerve ever yet discovered. Call nt Poi'ter's Drug Store where you can get it in any of its variety of forms- with a ifiiiat variety of other popular perfumes and Toilet articles. llec. 1. ACOB T. U1IQWN. ATTiat.XE.i' AT L.V'iV, niau roixr, x. a, ( SJ H ill any BBtOSS tntt isfed to his care. 1(! 1 ly 1Q0 April. KEGS NAILS. cheap for cash by 1868. assorted sizes, for sale COLE & AMIS. H i .1.1. .t : 1 in men warm amusement. Sundays since it waa thought nothinir . , ,, , . Ii 1 . . 1 .u if it 1 i Our City is very dull now ; business is cuuld eaual it; butwheu tho " JeOgrapt , . . .J , . ,. , . 7 ,.1 . . v J- greatly retarded by tho lever, which arm ed, that crowd was not to bo men-1 p s ' . , '. , t . ' ,1 . keeps country merchants away. iJloneu till, same uay. .. wa.-, uu,ug ; .. . . , ,f the hitter. And still in roscrve, tnat TT ,, IT , t ti V , , - , 1 ,... Ilotiry M. . Howard, died Uhursilay even other, which occasioned ou the 1st iust at . ' , it 1. 1 1 1 tv e , 1 , , , . . , . . inrf ot Apoplexy. He has held thu oi the "ai:and celt hrat urn, went ahoud.ot o it J 111 . l, . tu . . r,o, , fiee for the wist ten yer-s. even both the others put together. 1 lie t, ' St.tf Brnrrro country was a " tbimtf," and the City-was ptAJXS luonib. " full." Everyboily and the rest of man-1 The Weight of a M i r.Lios in (1 OLD. We are indebted to a gentleman who worthily occupies a prominent position Tie fact at the tinted States Mint in this city, for the followi ng reply to the question what is the weight of a million of dollars in gold '. ' '-The weight of one million of dollars of"Unitcd States currency in gold is 53,750 troy ounces." This makes 1479 pounds 2 ounces or nearly two tons and a quarter, reckoning 2000 pounds only to each ton, Philadelphia Enaui rer, 1 . BOOKS ! BOOKS ! ! THE STOCK OF HOOKS, &c be longing to the lute tirra of E. W. Ogburu .t Co., arcnow offered 0,1! COJSft ! Merchants and others, engaged ih the sale of HOOKS, will do well to call ami examine for themselves, as the stock on hand must bo sold for the pur pose of ( Son! us up (lie Concern. JfgT AH persons indebted to tho firm must call and settle. J AMES "V. 10 A K, Surviving Partner. Mrh 22, 1853. ( 1 1 5-t r. p 0. Ol'NN, VJ, ATTORNEY k CuUNSELLOB, at Law, TO Wall st ,'iiow Vork City. " 120-tf. T T ii THOMAS 'BROWN, ATTORNEY" AT LAW, HwBMQXD, I IR(rJj I I, will proetico in the Courts of Ihe cities of Richmond and Peters burg, and the counties of Henrico and Chester field. 8-S7 Office on Main ftreet, opposite the American Hotel, Richmond, Va. 1110-2111. li no, -lie- tail-lit Young ladies of tuition unttldhe We are niukii, s irl , detirah 0 Sout horn fitafe l'iauu's, & ing pupils. The lI'iMr,' agMiiieiii nod the te u l.i i s I Pupils ndt the end uf j e irre-- .; d w i ginning the I but ween l!io 1 The expenses are less limn al any Other In I atitntion of the same cliaiintei' in the Stale. lioui'l is jitj.ou per tjio,i,v tug and lights. Tuition (j oil tr 1 r,.i)i 1 per Session. I, o';-, f tOich 7 Ml Eieneli 6.1 H. Mu-TiT Guitar '20.00. ; of Piano 2. il, Painting in Oil 1 5.00. Drayint ter Colors tj.Itt). Oilier n.rvU of reasonable pricos. Worsted iiio 1 : Wax Work o.OO. Incidental Ktp Roard 'alone and tjie Euitlisb liranehes oti.00 to dfi.OO per Session. Half the eipentet requir ed in advance. j Fur full information address, Rev. W. I. LANG HON. Proprietor, I WASTED. Situations for Southern Female Teaeher. I July 17, 1868, Inl-tf. Engl li Urancheq and flreek. I 1 ,! t 5.00. w Ibiittting nt i idery .ri Ot', itsea 1 .ft). AKBI.i: WORKS By Cr.OROE lir.INRICII, Manufacture of Monumcnta, Tmnbs. Head Stonos, &c , at reduced prices, 4 doors Noit'i .of the cowl-house, Oreeusboro, N. C, JlfOrdors from a distance promptly filled. Februtvrv, 1858. 1 tOily l.ISS ME qITI JK A FKAGANr f ami permiiueiit pertume, uisiuieu iron. Dt t t rnt ti frtfjgraut Tulipfjust received and tor sale by tt. 1. Ij. CUIjI'j, I SCOTT? '& GORRELL. JiAVING TAKEN' AN OFFICE Together with FHANGEPANNl, an everlast on West Market St., Greensboro, N. C, next I jK pi.rfn,,., and a fine assortment of EX tloor to Cole & Amis' Store, ,, tiers bis services , TRACTS. POMADES, HAIR OIL, SOAPS, to the Citizcus of said place and surrounding ; TO LET WATERS and POWDERS. country. !"'i 1 From' b.is experience in the treatment of .lis- rWQBACCO, TOBACCO. ea.-e, he flatters himself that In-can meet and K p KICHARDSON, Ueidmli N. C, conquer the various forms of dfsertse,,Aluigh ! ,)as t.,mst;iMty ., Jjrti,I a tond niipl.v of to- kind closed doors, In ans4xri. left home, ana"tumti Farm mrf R-vif l"rnr jmfLJivJX23riimiJ:abJi- fto lk in,1uiries rf a friena in Xorfolk in ten up for the "occanum, and every order ; . , ,. ,, m , , , II laiion 10 11IO UIOIlOV Ol LUO A .IIUIOID ami every body repro-euted, ejteept, " the lr , , . J ... : ' '. .. ; 1 , 1 . h Bank, we have to say that some per- '" '--.-..s, . ; . .. . ,!,. p,,M , We sons at a heavy discount. except helieve the Cuba and thu United States. A dispatch to the New York papers, from the Propeller off Capo Race, says that uio of the Madrid journals ridicule tho "lea, which has just been renewed in Ar -.erica, of Spain over ceding Cujia tu .the I'll! ted States. was etitraoetf on a new tine to " conn l u.t rrik. ink, 1.'. ,.1,., on soiuewneie oeio. v v 7"' : Bunk .perfectly solvent, aud therefore plunderers, appropriated 815,000 of he- ' cJ , w-thr friends and then,-, bis8as rapidly as the means selves pocketed the proceeds ihe old The want of confidence in ogte. and superanuated politicians and literary quacks "appeared ID the P."? ' , embarrasgments to our people asthey have and eat the dinners. The nuiuiues and L procureotLr funds for the regulars took in the liquors., The j he ts J all deks beyond onr own young 'uns and green nus aaw the ale- bonario8; whiIo this money U now our phant. Innity Lhureh mPS principal eircnlation. The result is the the piety of the occasion. Ou the whole , Qn of Banners Bank not to nwasasef'-omniutiigatheruin wh oh,itJtexteiitthat.t .g if it had been simmered and dealt out in , Wo gincere, wigh doses, would have vomited the resUtf means to relieve this great p.tion. That part of tho liter-I th n(, . Qyn credit ary festivity that was not done up was , I 1 csent.-a. done (few; bo that it may bo stud uoth-, , p in. r was eft undone ' that could bo done. 1 J The post thing, said, waby Lord lapjer, i,. thoso words: " We declare that the hand that gre joined to-day ai m'ltctrty, and theOrtfmwehaA dMire. in be eterj at. These are HOUSE AND LOT for RENT. The house and lot occupied by Edmund W. Oglwtrn, deo',1, for RENT until 1 January next. Possession given immediately. 17:tfj JED. II. LINDSAY, Adm. and imlile s.intiuieuts. Vh)le b ration was in a hlp4i of glo fgland, the Quarantine, with tudes of helpless iOTalids, was httrita! tn ticgrt'ind- MianTrr' I Physician's House and nil! bur ......iiboit. not hv a mob, not ' ! but hy uiltons, coofy, tpefj, ltfl A emftot ha 11 iif.l in America, All Lime and Yellow FkvE'r. An ac- iumed, quaintaneo of ours, who some years ago felt ire . worked at the business of brick masonry elegant ; ; Xew Orleans, informed us a few days j a cele- giCC) that it was often remarked, while j in the city, that four carpenters die 1 of iiiiilti- ' ,j ,,, yellow fever where one brick mason did, p uerpetr sav, fc "tib lie a iit'tHtnn: iTaT not by iy inailiiiL'ii, liheoife er been nc, they l-,o ittcr wore trore exposed ii anJ that the tho surf, and under ordinary circumstance! would be more liable to take the fever than the I'oriue:-. He lays the difference in favor of brlok masons was nitrihutel California Xew Grenada and iera. f New York, Sept. 12th The steara- shiTrfto4LtlieYcst has arrived at this port from Aspinwall, with Saa Francisco dates to the 20th ult. She brings 61,700, 000 in. specie. Financial affairs in California are easy beyoud anything heretofore ktiown. The collections are highly satisfactory, and money is going begging at li percent, ou mercantile securities. Intelligence from Nicaragua states that Col. Canty had attempted to seize i'unta Arenas in the name of Costa Hlca. lie, was opposed by the British Consul at Grey lowii ana the British naval officers, who proposed annexing I'unta Arenas to the j Musquito territory. Coi., (Jnty left fur Aspinwall. The business portion of Grcjfown,. Do rado 'cbutilY, had been dcatrqyed by fire j at a loss of 100(000. j The New Grcnadian Congress pscembled on the 1st, and elected the liberal candi-1 dates for officers Geueriil Qastilla was , ehoaen president. In Petit tho efoction passed off more quietly than was anticipa ted, although riots oceurfc'! iu which ae't eral were killed. Ciiptaiu Kelly, of the frigate arnac, ordered armed launches nsl.ure at S.111 .Ju an del Sur for the purpose of releasiiiir two Americans, who had been falsely iinpris-om-d there, but the natives released tlieiu before the launches arrived. BOOvS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! Who wants Hook? For the no-1 coniinodation of tbe citizens of Greensboro and ; others, tlio undersigned have made arrange ments to furnish at Publishers' prices, any -beolt j.-.intod. 1 1 i -0 ,, ri r1 ,il . Seio'it ti fier-Trn-h-s-i insidious iu its attack, WliSrevcr ti n science of j Medicine or Surgery can be available, I He would pnrticularly call the atteniion of j those suffering with scrofula, cancer, nod all other Mura.tc.tl diaeasea, Diseases and Malfor uiiitiou ojf the eye and cur. Those having cross eye's and wishing then! straight and nu ; turalTh anpearance can have it done by apply, i itig to biui. I Lttdien suffering from long standing " eronic ! disease which has barHed the skill of others I 'might be benelilteil by giving him u trial, as his experience has been extensive in the treat no-ill of diseases peculiar to l-etnaies, at all events no charge will be muda for advice when iis slid can", d core or greatly qiitigate the Bttfferitifts of his patient. Peraoni living at n baceo, iiiatiiita'ctiii-ed at Jills Jfatjt ny from cotri injon tp tli-j l.--t grnthr-of-l.fBf ' tubacco, which be offers to the trade ot fair prices,. send ih your orders for a supply. Delivered nt thte Greensboro "od Danville Depots, free of'charge. Prices from l'-'J to uUo. July, 1868. .180: 8m. 20.000 PKIJiTlNG C.AKDS, .. W:th a viiriery ot oilier Muter oils pist received at tlio Times Oltice. All kiniie of JQU WUKK ee catcd in tbe neutost stylo of tho Art at the cheapest prices. ' . TQT4CB!' -L The mlisenlier hnvinf. nt JltjJ Term, sional BeligioUB, Poetical or imy jriitk of any kind in market. No cnBiraission will bei barg e,l. It is only an accomitiodnttt.g agency, to order such 1, nks as muy be wuiVfiali tall at the l imes ulhee and leavo your or ders. All books to be paid for ,.a delivery. uosiunce uuu ijomooh me yvw, ......n.,.. igrj8i of ,,u, ,.,., , .in, Qfll.tBr s,. by applying to htm will be assured It, prociif- ,,. tl,e Cuull, of Gailfnrd, qualified as ing comfortable boarding on ftOConunodatHig Vdm,niatrtnr upon tho Estate of EbMI.'Ml terms. Hehusalsi 1 an extensive practice w IM.ni:i! 1 .,,r I, l,e rinHtik . ,1 .111 un acconiino, extensive jn COLE & ALBRIGHT. Greensboro, Sept. 1st 1868. -1VT OTIC E. ALL PE RS0NS IN LA debtedtothe Brmof O.Hiion. Cole & Al bright are requeste.l to make ituuediate settle-! Went, as the business nut I be arranged for settlement wilh the Adniiuistr.it r of K W.I Ogbarn, dco'd. Persons having elaims agpihsl the firm must also present them for settlemeii JJ Uo S"A I, l IV I uui ul . June 3, 1858. :S;ar- iving l81tners. TPfry AT JI Superior article of Adnmautine Candles at -5 cts. per lb., bv the Box. COLE i AMIS. " March 31, 1858. '. in Specific diseases of all kinds aJtid jirofcssioii- al Conlidenei' never violate 1. i Feb. 1, 1868. , 108-ly. sons having chums against tli. j present tin. sHiiie pri.pet'i IG100TT & GOIUIELL, '-rr - Wlioletele and ItetniUOealprs ;a FRUITS. CASPHSS, I'll l-.-il.uv Ka, VIU S.L, M, N.i.ls, Perfumery, SegarsSmiir, Fancy Articles, etc., Garrett's new hriok huilditig, QaEE.NSlHK, N. c. 1858. 1'Jl Jy id estate tn i'ate-1 wtthbi the time pri'scribed by law: otberwisc, this notiep will b pleaded 111 bitr of their recovery. Debtors to thesaid estate will cell and make immediate payment, thereby aavtng cost atid 1 troulile. .Jl.i.. U. Li.UB.ll, Amr. May .81, 1,85.8. 13;SBt. .1 r1() THE PUBLIC. The undersigned heing I we'l known as a writer, would ulfer his seavicos to all those reaniritiK literary ni,!. will write (.'ration. Ad dresses, Essays, IV lie Men tation ttpeccheH ami rprnef. ppppure mfttter(,lfi.r AT0TICE. I HAVE .DISPOSED of my stock of Groceries to Me ly & Wilson, who continue and wo! take plea. nit the old ! hei st and, the Pre Obituaries: a'u'd i of correspotidenc taincd. AdtfresB 107 if iiosiies, tones tor tt'.i.tos, act attend to every species The !itt!it -n vecv maiu l IMd-.V J.OrlNSOiv, lla.ltiinre, Jtd. ORl'UN! IHIK.S!! niirf.S!!! L'jsT to hand a large and well selected -lode ,(' Medicines, Oils, Paints, I've Staff, Brushes. I'erfuiuery, I'omados, Lxtracts, Soaps, Cosmetics. AlSO SKI tli 8 oftlui cb. .ie '.t Hran.p; in foot, ere rv article usualiy found in a Drug Store, 4 'oil on East Market, Orders promptly filled, lVt scription enret'tillypiit up at all hours bv W. C. PORTER G" tt . Oft,." ;( EAT LND I TO I patrons . As 1 1" lor Ihe same wiin.: 1 tout III I aunt, will ca'l 1 her of tbe firm or 0. 1es due nie. nu, luring my nlweio- ti EG 1, Aug. 111. T HOSE INDEnfED "TO - THE mi. : mi: NTs UfOii SK! r.i.ii.ir at. Lruudtos, i.EKS. I'OSf, U liter.. lint of 1 to eat! IS YY . 01 r.riiN. , and li .1 IS. V that Do l 1 givn re-eiji . if. KELLY. iav leiermioc I to Tie, ic d .. .ng ill US a Cut ,'. IL'E & A MIS. FT: ) L. DDNNI' pi to 101 The next w to t ten atr worcin San ii'.r. .;o luuoh in , .11 hPl in The Af.rican Agent TIkw. Rainey, ol ri-w iurk, has been appoint.1 Aoent to transfer the captured A Uje autliurrUies of Liberia jpe, OLTOWS OINTMENT, tn InfallilMi' litnnlv. fox Bono Psiions, ull.t For the cur. of imrns. biles, pminssnd brnisea nn, 1 fori,:,' and i uooinr , ti sur - ci.iier. RAPKIC C1ALLBR.1 types, Mi'laiiiotyiics. coiinat be surpassti i IRE tii -t of , I IvXpfCC abet iiei n ity are tike suit tbe tu.-1 11 1 .lory ll'tri tiois, nod. learn iiienpieil by Se'i elt's brick-l.iiitd rig M.odii v Mr. Wm. S. C, f v.. I Aaioli nod ileilriria . no 1 at lentil 1; l.A,,. -ii . f the vndtfie fi- 1 .1' in ouleiiiie any a oious liuiy Wisi.. S. i,ij. . es kept oil ii:i... ' -'vfiW--"
The Times (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1858, edition 1
3
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