Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Sept. 11, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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!!V ,. L TEiNMiNljiOIN. u D ilY PROGRESS " is served to town and tv subscribers at Six Dollars a .year payable fm". All Daoers discontinued, when the time i , - unless renewed. i Ai-p rtiseuieyi-o i-u " j -2'v'- -uuj f Iw .-liarfed one-hall more than the usual rateH, . tie m line.8 .1l notices '.inserted tor i-o cents ; funeral ' 2a cents; Obituaries at advertising rates. -'Advertisements inserted every other day will be v vfrcl -57 cents Tor each insertion after the .first, f "'l, vi,ere the number of insertions are not ex . ea wlien advertisements are handed in they will PC.-iieil till forbid, (tf,) nnd charged 50 cents for y grt.t. insertion and 25 cents for each continuance nFEItSAXI) rEUlODIOALS. . ftlE CHEAPEST PAPER IN. TILE STATE. : ' - ' ' . t 1 ' . i " 1 ' ....... , , . , . - " ' -r " tmwmwmwmbbmi ; .. 7 i ; r . .. . . , , ' i ,: ' "' i , - . . ' . ' ? . . ' ': ; i J . j . . :S YOL. I. ' .NEWBERN.Xc., SATURDAY MORMXG, SEPTEMBER 11, 1858. $0. 7. : ' : . . : : 1 : : : ; , 1 : - - - . .;, . , ? PRO S 1 K CTTSi -'' !'' OF THE 1 i IV YY 1) & 11 r EEIvLY PROGRESS, A Commercial and Business Newspaper, intended for the Countikig Room, the Wurh6hap, and the - Family Circle, . , : . To be Inel t IVewbcrn? IV. C., psipit' ABouipj the- Fjrjbt of. October, 1358. At S I 3 11 Year, Invariably in Advance! Tliej editor of the " Daily Progress,"- knowing that the mail facilities do not. enable many persons Graven and i the . adjoining ; counties to avail in "tliemselve.s of tUe Advantages, of a Daily Paper, (lctcr'niuiPil to issne,-about the first of Octo- vdition, intended for country cir- YEARLY ADVERTISING KATE One dav Two days.. .' Three days. Four days.: Five day. . . "j One week. . , ;, 25 lOneday....... 50 jThree dav..V' 21 Four davs...! Cl 75 (Five day...-.....i wccjlb..,....,.! j,two weeks....-,. One month..... . ...2 00 One month...... Two months...:.... 3 50 ST wo months .... Three months... -...5 00 jTbree months. ix momns uu Sir months.. ........16 00 One year.... ......15 00 .One year... ....... ..25 00 Twelve lines are counted aa a square, and six line or less a half-square. I ? i rrr ,, f Iiberal arrangements made with yearly advertisers. OSE SQUARE. Vt-r. H We tubitioii. The ''Newborn Weekly-Progress " will be de- rVat Couiinercial, Acrrlcultural. and IMucational Interests of the State,'' and to the building p and fostering of all her interests. -., . will contain a full and reliable Home and Foreign Markets, carefully tiipiipiltfd and arranged, with the principal edito- 1s ofi the daily issue, and a choice selection of -ccllaneous and Literary reading. ; t will be the'saine-size of the " Daily Progress,' )iif as each number will contain three or more e of ..-.re.adiiW .matter,5 the quantity swill be hly voted to the Mitnnfacturhig Kach nuntbe lit port (t I - , , .V,, in t lie State. v ' t ' . . . ' ' ' . - Issuing the )AVee.kly Edition from a Daily Of fice, we can -afford it -cheaper tkan it could possi bly be done under other cirtuinstances. TEHirfS INVAK'IAIHA' IN ADVANCE : "Single Copies, One Year; . ...... ..$1 50 Td'Clubsof 10 to One Office...;... ...... 1 25 To Clubs of 20 and over, to One Office.. 1 00 i r: ; , x ' t'!v. , .' L.'iL yiiy jieirsuii suaMin us iuu suusciiueis, vviiu tlie subscriptioii inoney (i12 50) will receive one cojy onc'i year gratis. Agents for the Daily are rCtjuested to act as agents for the Weekly. 'VT. Send in our llames iinjmecliately, so as to comniencc with1 the first issue.! I ' ' HtOSPECTlS OF THE NEW IiIA, . ' AND : nO'rT'P.T?PT AT. A nWPTTC 1 he under8irned will commence the xkiblieation of a journal with the above caption on ednesdaf the 20th of July, to be continued everySaturday there after, the regular i-sue of which may be reh'ed on; The political character of the Xew Era will be of the same caste as the Union, (which expires with its present isMie,) namely Democratic. " The best energies of the proprietors wj.ll be directed to tiny and all measures tenahiir to resuscitate the -dormant powers of "Old Athens," and particularly to keep toe people posted on what we are really do ing ; with this determination, they will furni'sh a faithful re'eord of all statistics which may be in their power to obtaih, in audition to any commercial infor jnatioii which can conduce to the welfare of our mer cantile interests. Z- U . . The Farmer will find-in the-New Era a column froui which he may glean some information in addi tion to his previous store of agricultural knowdedge. The Literary man, will we trust, discover that in our selections, the constaut aim will be, to present nothing-which can be unworthy, the refined taste of an -accomplished gentleman. ' -'.''.' TheV Ladies wlto, thouglr mentioned last in this classification, have-always held the first place in our affections may be fully assured that, if any matters of interest capable of being construed by them, as " news " can be found in our rambles through the world of letters, we shall consider as prominent among our duties the gathering and placing before them ail-. that '.may tend to elevate and improve the mind, whether considered in "the relation of sisters, mothers, wives or daughters ; pledging ourselves that, there hover shall be found in our paper in .any de partment, or. on any cout-idenitiou u word or sylla ble to offend the delliqaey of the most amiable and "virtuous of the sex-; for, as we design the New (2ka to be a herald of the growing prosperity of our town, so do we also desire t be able to chronicle the evi dences of her morality. ' . Terms Two Dollars a Year. , ' .'' ' . . t ; J. . MUSE, - Newbern, July 1G, 1858, D. W. DA VIES. PUOSPEtTIS OF "NEW BERN THE GAZE T T E." Address i J. L. l'ENNINGTON, j, --.j i Neirhcrn, A.-C. rr Post Masters . and others receiving j this Prospectus, are requested to procure all th;e re-. piHtiisihle name.4 they can aiid send them to th6 Editor, at Nevvbern, by the 1st of October next. . : iN'yviiKit.v, (J.y iS,jf.iutler 1 ,1858. . j ' . - i- .;.' '. . : ; ' " . ':' )roM pec tiii of 'Tli XlHlew." , Wiiieli li;aft fiow been pubLished near, seven months, (tins ijnet with .suc'h- success as to jntiiy the rmin icHir in i'iiiaigi;i)g tjie daily edition to the; size of fiie Wiisliiiiirfoii Eiiioii. . j ' ; Tiie lsiat;.4 wlil cnnthiue"to represent the sound constitutional principles of State rights, wjiich have :vwr hern iipi.ehl-by, the Njitional J )enux ra-y, but it will mi ho so entirely political that its columns will interest the. politician excluively, hot so.suhservieiit to piirtv j as to. betray principle "at the - Command of power, or disguise its convictions at the oi exncmelu-Vu r' ' In ailtiitiftn ito the discission of 'important political question.-,. lis k;oiumns will be devoted to the proceed iiis;s;ol'Cogiss, to, current trausactioirs of the (ov 'niiiieiif,: to'g(?iieral hews, an,l matters or interest up I'ert.iing'. n jitvrature, Agi it-uJ: aie, and Coiitiherce.' " .- :,-' j - ' TERMS : j.- . r llie rhsci:ijrtJoii- price of the ''enlarged Daily will be: .Oiu- eopy tur.hie yn;ar.- .'. I. :. . i . (j .00 1 uo V,.',iV; for oiuj- year.. ... . . ... . 1 .'.tOOO isii: I 1 I -1 ) 1 t .11 niousneium a large uouine d on HH)t4ior .'peiiier. with suggestions (in hi I ce -.!; If M;Wptiou : PES T is '1 Ho enjti,. 'A t opics . l.-eofMts,.'t copy for one rAi'Ei; rl lit 1"', : oo south: sheet liaiiil- at the folioSvingieasoiiable ub war.:. . IN THE The subscriber respectfully informs the. citizens of Newbern and the. public, that he has made arrange ments for the publication' of one of the i largest, neatest and cheapest newspapers in North arolina. It is designed as a Family. and Literary Journal, and will be devoted to local and commercial news-, the promotion of southern literature, sienee, art and ge neral information, j ; : ".' The " Gazettje " will be'neutral in politics, but, at the same time, the editor will claim the prerogative of giving. its readers items of political information. The services of a valuable corps. of contributors and reporters have already;been engaged, many of whom rank among the imost scientific writers in America. , . :-' . ' ; ' . ' . .The editor makes no boast that it -will be "the best paper 'in the world!" hut, .earnestly . and confi--dently commends it t6 the patronage of a liberal public, with the assurance; that nothing shall be withheld to merit their warmest interest in its pros ' perity. .-'... ..- '- Any. favor toward this laudable enterprise will be thankfully received and kindly reciprocated. Terms Two Dollars a Year in Advance. Til OS. It. MURRAY, . Sept l ; . . Editor, and Proprietor. "VI 0K'S IliTTJiKW A Xew Book.-Tiie XtA Editors of the' Live iiratfe are now publishing a book, the title of which will be " LIFE AS IT IS"; Ok, The Writings ok 'Ocr Mose,'" which book will not only contain all the letters which have ap peared in the Giajfe over the signature of "Mose," 'but many other, rich, rare, and spicy, that, have never been read. " i ) The Editors 5,deem it useless to say anvthing' rela tive to the character of this New Hook,.' nor need they say that it wilt be the most amusing work that has been issued hi half a century, for, it need only be known that '".Mose " wrote it, to satisfy all on these points. While it will beian amusing work il lustrated -wi.th pi"ope.r designs Jan d cuts to show up persons and 'things in their true light; it will be free from Vulgarity, .and, will have for its chief object the. correction of the many absurdities, so prevalent in the present day. . ( ' v It will be a ..book of , over 160 pages, printed on cood material, and bound in paper cover. PRICE FIFTY CENTS' for single copies Five copies to-one nuuress lor JNo inoney required until the work.- is delivered, but .those who wish a copv of this rire.wrk should send in their orders at Itrwitl be ready for delivery in the course of er year. : $ 52 CO -.. : 00 .....4.,. 7 00 ojoneiathlress. and anv lamer , - nuurher aij tlie1 rate -of per yeaiu -..; 10 .60 bn eojii.-so t ne address of each subscriber," '' aav lnrge 'nuniWr,iif $1, '40 each ...... . .12 00 Any'-rstiruisteiv derk, Or other person, who may sullr t'i'e extra e.' j, , I'.iyin. ni in As j-rs, wiih 7. enclosed, will receiv dl easi's is required invaiiab' in a'd- U-V noliiaiiers will be forwanleil until the re. KSTKA NOTICE. ; . '."-): wil soon assenible, and as it is ex- vi,ii"'re.s4 ' '' !-liMt n will he one of t he niosfiiiortant and j f V1 -."e-ionsi ever convened in tile Metropolis, r1'"' ttie ea,li(J ,11 il l I i f JiTlli Til St and most reliable intelligence oiii 1 1'.. I'....:., i . - - o M patter,' therefore, Vo oblige tliose - who desire to fiuS',? ff r'ri! U'"!' pablisiied in Washington City, t'lt- v ,!'Kt'"flon of Congress, wo propose to furnish ' e cekly Sriittes1 oh the following terms : . Two coj,;,.s iiv? ''"pies... ieuc.j,ies.. . '"lv..;.. 4'Ve eopi,.., .'l'ie.. uvel'n ''I t"U) peje ers o IVOR THREE MO.NTHS. ..$1 ..-2 ...3 00 00 80 .........j:. ...... l'OR Six MONTHS. . -................... r. .. i oo - t..., - : 3 oo . ..5 00 or of the States was one of thp miiri. tj the! Washinurton Union, nnd his lonr 'Ulii-r ni. ..... i. - i . . . wlm,. V ', l i oeiore anu since tne estao- ill'') j 1 mm iu in uiijiwiiil; u " Sept 1 .' '"KOI via s y of their patronage. r. iiEiss, Proprietor. IiAIY' BOOK, of Literature. and Fashion, One 'hundred pages j. "out ii, iuieverv new r asmon as Co liiv... I u,.l ,U..... T .. i: i ,i' .11 'iiis- hi 1 i i" ' "M1 v Jjaoies woik oi uu "rs n ti V- 1 ' "uu,,us lronj all the celebrated iiu- t. " "-" uiiesj Tv,,' 'n durance One codv onelvcar. 'gu3. ' Uu ..t i .. - .... . . I . I "i rcfi.c.' .-.."-"la; eveiiv ,i:l'lH-urs V, .Fiv, '"pies oiui ve:o- c Hitii,.s ,,. . ri " ft - ' - J TT . ent ii , J t , T 1 .!m Axtrl l,y t,v the, per A-'.p;,. .---.. ..r.-yuiirr, maKing six copies, 10.. ni!; .. ,'ll,o:ti an extra ctnw to t ie "till t ! l - ' : . " ' 1 (m-.r- " V" -'lO, HiaKllltr Eight erson Illlu ! ' . . " " j.v...., ...... '"'"litnr o, '"' ' , ,ina nn extra copv to the person fl.fV. ? " 1 WO, tna king twelve conies !). On- . wior n -U.-..J,! i .... . , . ,:- :"'uim,o. '"'"- iu vrxnurs Home Jlagazme H Cv- 8 1i,M' "-xd Arthur's ..V, 7 ''auaelphia. i-opies, Godev's Iatlv's 15ook and for J? l 50. i - (late 113) Chest-dtf 1 t iuce a lnont agents. Sept h. All our' friends are requested to' act ,us: Address WlUTAKEli HUNTING, ' I ! Editor a Lire (Jiraf'e, 1-dtf- . ! - : Raleigh N. C. T1 he IVorth Cnrolina Statist, j AND ' ?Iajjnzinc of Useful I iiforiiiittioii . .The first number of this, Magazine will be issued, if sutlicieut subscription's are obtained, by the meeting of the Generul A.ssembly. It will "contain, among other things- A Short Description of tlie Physical Geography , of the State, its Productions, SfC, notices ot those countries, ancient and modern, in the same latitude. Area of the State and of the different Counties and Senatorial Districts. ' , y Population diilerent periods, by Counties, Sena torial and Congressional Districts. Agricultu re Productions of the several Counties History of the Agricultural Fund and of our present JState Agricultural Society., Revenue Amoiint of Taxes paid by each County, with a Digest of 'the last Comptroller's Report. Finance History of the Debt of the State for what purpose'eontracted its amount at different pe riods w hen due, Scc, and the Sale of State Bonds iu the New York market, during .1857-8.,' Banks Dates of Charter -Statement of their Con dition at various times, fcc. ' , ; Railroads, $-c. An Enumeyation of the Public Improvements of the State when Chartered their Cost Debt and their Present Condition.' Commerce of the. different Sea-port Towns the Tonnage employed, ivc, In hdiiition tt) the contents proper of the first'num ber, will be adiletl A Full and Complete Directory of all the Public Officer? Federal, State mid County- which will be found extremely useful' to business men generally. J - ' ; Terms One Year.. .V. ........ $3 00 : Six Months...... 1 50 Raleigh, N.- C, QUENT. IJUSBEE, , Sept l Editor and proprietor. 130IiTIiU'!!4 SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, A CHRONICLE OF IKE r Tnrf, Agriculture, Fir Id Sports, Literature, and the Stage L I Published every Saturday Morning, at Xos. 31G and i 348 Broadicay, Neic 1 'ork. '. ' GEORGE WILKES, EDITOR. Single Copies, Three Dollars a Year. in Advance. To Clubs. 5 Copies.- ...... -.i: ...... .$12 - 9--. ......,.-......4.:.-..,. No subscriptions received for les than 6 month lstmasters are requested to act as agents, and rer tain 25 ty cent, for their trouble.. This centage is, however, not to be deductpd from Club rates. To Agents and Advertisers. The terms of Porter's Spirit, to Agents and Newsmen-, will be $4 a hundred. Agents will please at once forward to Wholesale Newspaper Dealers who! supply them with New.York papers. Advertisements, 25e. line payable in advance. Sept 1 20 TKIiIS of the NORTH CAKOtEVA JOURNAL OF EDUCATION Single Copy, one year,...:...!;..-... $ 2.00 , Six Copies, " W.00 . V Journal andTimea" ' y .3.00 ; Subscriptions required invariably i in advance, and receipts will be found enclosed ih the firet Number after the money is received. ; - Persons wishing the Address of the Journal chang ed, will please mention the office from which, as well as that to which, , the change is to be made. r. All communication, relative to the Journal, should be addressed t o The Editor of the Jou rnal, or-if to any name, it should be that of the Resident Editor. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements, not inconsistent with the character of the Journal, will be inserted at the following rates : 1 Year One page, $57 Half page, V " 40 ; . Fourth page, 22 Eighth page, ; - ' ' 12 - Advertisements by the. 6 Mos. iiO 22 12 7 3 Mos. $2 10 ' 7 ' 4 4 r 1 MOS. 5 3 - 2 .. year payable quarterly n ii : iti i . . nil outers hioiii niy , in uuvuucb. i : We will publish the names and address of teachers wanting situations and of schools wanting teachers, on' very moderate terms. . I I If all will unite upon the Journal, as the medium making their wants known, they ( will SOoh find it of an easy, matter to have them supplied. Sept 1 dtf 8 i OF THE . i ' ' if P E A7 U F O R.T J O U R N A L . A Commercial and Family Newspaper. PUBLISHED IN BEAUFORT, N. C, The " Beaufort Journal" commenced its Second Volume 'on the-12th of April. 1858. The Journal being the only paper published on Beaufort Harbor, tiuu tne oniy one uevoieu iu ils luiBies, tuc iiuum appeals to all who feel an interest in that locality, to give their support to his paper. The Editor makes no hollow promises that his paper shah be the best in the country for the pnee, or that there will' be any extra display of talent in its Editorial Columns, as is frequently the case in 'issuing Prospectuses for coun try papers, but he does pledge himself to publish a good paper one worthy of a liberal support from the people of the State. It is the design the Editor to make the Journal a first class Cojnmercial Paper, to give reports of the Markets, Foreign and Domestic, the Latest Newtf, &c. ;, -'""-." ' !; ' . ' . The Journal will Continue, as heretofore, Inde pendent on all subjects. It will. take, sides with no political party, but will advocate such measures as are thought best calculated to promote the interests of the country and of our State. . . ! As to the different localities in this vicinity, it is not oiir oVject to show partiality, but to advocate the claims of Beavfdrt Harbor, and leaye Beaufort, Morehead, and Carolina Cities to stand kn their own merits believing that more good cam be accom plished in this way than in discussing the claims or advantages of localities; and we appeal ito the citizens, those interested, and to the fiierids of these places, tb give us their support. i . , ; The completion of the Atlantic &. North -Carolina Railroad is near at hand, and it is very 1 important that the only paper published on this Harbor, should be widely circulated, in order that its Commercial advantages may become better known. . Persons at a'distance, who feel an interest in this-place, will find the Journal to be very interesting, as We shall be' ejareful to give all local news of any importance. .!.-' I-' ' TERMS: :. '( .., One Copy one year,...........'. V------ 00 Five Copies ...."....................... 8 00 ; Ten...." "..............I....: 15 00 The getter up of the .club, will be entitled to one copy gratis. . -',. . , i Advertisements inserted at the usual rates., liberal deduction made for yeady advertisements. AH communications must b'e addressed to ' 50 75 00 25 50 75 .2 75 . 4 00 .7 00 10 00 A ,- Sept 1 JOHN NICHOLS, Ed. & Pro. " :- v Baaufort, N. C. '. ' . '; - , :;;: ' .' dtf 1)OSlECTUS - OF THE S OUT II E RN S T A T E S M A N. BY HICKS & EVANS. In view of the Great Destitution in the reading community, occasioned by the discontinuance of the Carolina Intelligencer and Cleveland Times the sub scribers propose to publish a weekly "Newspaper in the town of Shelby, North-Carolina, to be devoted to Politics,- Agriculture, General News, Education Morality, Internal Improvements, Commerce and Miscellany. . '.. "- In its political complexion the Southern Statesman wilbe the vnwavcring advocate -of. the principles of Democracy, as expounded . by Jefferson, Jackson, Pttlk and others, believing that under these prin ciples, 'the union of 'the States and the perpetuity of our glorious form of Government will be more likely to be maintained than by any other party in exis tence. ... .'s :" '"''' . . ! : . : ' Tiie interest of those engaged in Agriculture, (the most noble and independent avocation on earth,) shall be duly attended to, by publishing, occasionally, valuable agricultural essays, as well as -.by 'giving, conectly, the prices of produce at the markets where our patrons will be mostlvgoncerned. 5 ; ' We shali expect our paper to be the medium of News from, the Churches ; and shall, publish a suffi cient amount of moral and religious matter .to make it a safe and desirable Family Newspaper? . In short, to do good is our. object, and will, there fore, be our greatest aim. This we hope to' accom plish, by making our paper as free from errors as our capacities will enable us. V We will commence the publication of the " States man," shortly after1 the Democratic Convention at Charlotte on the 14th prox., if a sufficient number of subscribers is obtained, to justify it. . K";-- All Hsts and names of subscribers must be forward ed to us, at Shelby, by the first of April. " Terms : $2 per annum pavable in advance, (on the receipt oi tne nrst numner, $2 50 it not paid in 3 months, and $3 if payment is delayed longer than 6 months. .. Ii-H. HICKS. x : I : : . ' - H. F. EVANS. . Sept 1 .-. - dtf . . HARPER'S VEEKL1. : , A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION A Splend Illustrated First-Class Family Newspaper. Harper's Weekly wil be mailed to Subscribers at the following rateSj payment being invariably requir ed in advance: ' . , -? " TERMS. ; -' . - One Copy for Twenty Weeks. . ..... . .. One Copy, for One Year. . . ... .... . . J . . . One Copy for -Two Years.... ... Five Copies for One Ycir. Twelve Copies for One Year.. 1 wenty-tive Copies for One Year.. . " Harper's eeklv" and ' Haroet's Volume 1. of Ha $1 . 2 .4 .-9 .20 00 50 00 00 00 .....30 00 Mao-aViiift'.' $4 .rfer'B'A eeklv. handsomflv hnnnil f citru, x nee oo, is now reaay. Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish their XT umbers bound, at Fifty Cents each. Twenty five per Cent. Discount allowed to Bookbinders 'and the Trade. t To Postmasters getting, np a Club of Twelve or Twenty-five, a Copy will be sent gratis; Subscrip tions may commence wi'tk any nuniberij Specimen Numbers gratutiouslys supplied. f Clergyman and Teachers supplied at- the lowest Club Rates. , . . , - As Harper's Weekly js electrotyped, Numbers can be supplied from the commencement. ; is 5? - , Bulwer's brillant Romance, entitled "What will he do with it V appears in Harper's Weekly simul taneously with its publication in England, i . ' sp 1 tf TJBOSPECTUS. t C A NORTH CAROLINA i t f ; UNIVERSITY (MA GZ INE. The eightft Volume of this College Monthly com menced with the August number. The SEditors will spare no pains to make it while under tieir charge worthy of support and Patronage, is i v Each number shall consist of about fify pages of original and choice matter. I In the aitdfialo? each number will be found, besides otfieri articles a monthly Record of College and ' such other events 'as .may be leemed. suitable.. ' if : f TjiLs Magazine is entirely devoted totljel cultivation of North Carolihg Literature, and shxrald : have the support Of every Carolinian.! A liberal i' subscription is much desired, as by if tae Editor? twill be enabled to make several necessary improvements ; " Terms: $2 per annum, in advance. Liberal re ductions made to Clubs. Address, J j i -. i EDITORS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, Sept 1-dtf - . Chapel Hid, N. C. BRITISH JPERIOUICAI.S. H ,U SCOTT 4 CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leadingSBritish Pe ' riodicals, viz i ,1 -j- r-" 1 THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative. 2 THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whigj 3 NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Freehureh.) 4 THE WESTMINSTER IIEV1EW (Liberal). 5 BLACKWOOD'S Edinburgli) MAGAZINE (Tory.) These Periodicals ably rejkesent the; three great political parties of Great Britain Whig, Tory, and Radical, but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Orgaiw-tfJhe most profound Writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the wyrld of letters, being considered indisensable to the scholar and the professional man, w,hile to the intelligent reader Of every chiss they, furnish a more coirect and satisfactory record of tiie curifent., litera ture of the day,- throughout the world, tlan can be possibly obtained from any other source, f EARLY COPIES ! The irecipt.of Advance Sheets from the British publishers gives additional 4alue to thesej Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS. V ! Per annum. .$3 0Q . 5 00 . 7 00 , 8 CO . 3 00 . 9 00 .10 00 Money For any one of the four Reviews....... 1' or any two ot the tour Reviews... For any three of theJFour Reviews. For all four of the lie views, i ........ v. ; J. . . For Blackwood's Magazine; . .. . .i;.!.. I For Blackwood and three Reviews. . . . .1 i:. For Blackwood and the.four Reviews.. . . Payments to be made in. all cases in advance. , current in tiie State where issued vriil be recetved at par. . - . : ..; 1 -.-' - , ' , .;.:' .. . V CLUBBING. ,"'-' - A discount of twenty-five per cent, from: the above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of tiie above works. Thus : Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address ; for $9 ; four copies of. the' four Reviews-ahd Blackwood for $30 ; and so on. -j i ?'':-. POSTAGE. rr- ' !:.. In all the principal (Jities and Towns, these works will be delivered, Free of Postage. 1 When sent-by inail the Postage to-any part. of the United States will be but Twenty-Four Cents a year for " Black wood," arid but Fourteen Cents a year for . each of the Reviews. '. V - : '".'I' ' I ; iJJ ;' N. B. The; price in Great Britain of the live Pe riod jcals above-named is $31 per annum.t -f Remittances for any of- the above publications should always be addressed, nost-paid, tot the Pub lishers, Sept 1-dtf LKUA AKU SLOIU fc CO., J No! 54 Gdi4 street, New York. Prospectus .r.-.: ") - - ' : '. '." OF THE I i - ''i'. '" " .''"".' j jS C IE NT IF IC AfVIE lIQAN.j j Volume XIV; Begins SF.rtF.MBRR 11, 1858. Mechanics , Inventors, Manf(?(vrer$ and Farmers ! L The Scientific. American has bow reached its Four teenth Year, aud wili enter upon a New Volume on tiie lltn of September. ! It is tile only weekly pub lication of the kind now issued in this country, j and it has a very extensive circulation in all the States Of the Union. It is not, as sonf might supptse from its title, a dry, abstruse work m technical science; on the contrary, it so dealsLwith the great events going on in the scientific, meChanical and industrial, worlds, as to please and instruct every one. If the Mechanic or Artizanl wishejs to know the best machine in -use, or how to make any substance em ployed in his business, if tile Hqiusewife whes to get aj recijit for making a i good Jclor, &.c.-if the In ventor wishes to know what is igofug on in the way o'f improvements if the Mamijfabturer Avishes to keep posted with ihe times, and to jeiploy the best facili ties in his business if the Man Of Leisure and Study wishes to keep himself famiir with the progress ihade in the chemical laboratoa, or in the'eonstrue tion of tekgraphs, steamships raih-oads,' reapers, lhowers, and a thousand other) machines and' appli ances, both of peace and w'aij-lall; 'these desiderata clan be found in the Scientific American, and not else' ie he re. They are here presented hi a reliable and ihteresting form, adapted to jte comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher branches of science! anu art. i : s Terms. One Conv,. One Year. S2: One Copy. Six Monnts, $1 ; Five Copies,! Six Months, $4 ; Teu Conies. Six Months, SS ; Ten C S'15; Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, $22; Twenty Copies,! Twelve Months, 28, in Itdvahce. j . DAILY PROGRESS 1 Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection.- Southern and Western money, .or Postage Stamps, tkken for subscriptions, r ; . Letters should be directed to 1 . MUNN & CO., 128 Fulton-Street, N. Y.; Messrs. Muks & Co. are extensively engaged in procuring patents for new inventions,; and will advise inventors,; without charge, in regard jto i the;, novelty of their improvements. 1 1 . Sept 1-dtf HARPER'S HIAGAZIXE. SEVENTEENTH VOLUMPL ! The Publishers Of Hal-persNew Monthly Maga zine refer to the Sixteen! Volumes already jissued as the best assurance that no labor or expense, will be spared to render it worthy of the liberal support whichit has received. They believe that the Mag agine nowembraces in its general plan every thing essential tcNin attractive hterarjymiscellany, adapted to the wants of the American j XubUc. Its regular circulation has not been dimiuird ed even duiing the unexampled financial revulsion which has proved disastrous to so manyditerary and commercial enter prises; and they are assured from every, quarter that the Magazine is recognised i a necessity; rather than a luxury. They therefore knnounce no ' New Features ' for the future. They will continue to fill the Magazine with articles inculcating: sound view? flu Life and Morals ; leaving; as I leretofore,! the dis e'usion of Sectarian opinions in Religion, asd section al questions in Politics i to thqr own appropriate organs. Wise men and true natriots agree upon points far more numerous than those upon which theyj . . ... ' rrt i . c 1 1 - . . : : 1 1 I. t . . . . , . . i uiner. , ine oujeci oi iiiexagajMuc ui uq w iuuic rather, than to separate the views' and feelings of the people of our common country. ; ; .t i '' i The Publishers do not find it necessary or expedi ent to appeal to public attention! by issuing! ' Speci men Numbers", containing am lunusnal. amount f matter or illustrations. V Theysjintend that every Number shall prove the Magazine to be the best and cheapest: periodical published It will contain a larger,amount of matter, nSore numerous and better illustrations, printed in a betted manner, than any otherMonthly Magazine; and! the Publishers are confident that it will deserve find receive the same cordial appreciation and; liberal patronage which have been accorded to it during the "Eight years of its publication. i i oPfaa Jbranklin Square, new lorn, 4gu.si ,icw- SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1858. . Nrth Carolina. - Feed IIlm. The editor of tiie Salisbury Banner appeals to his patrons to feed him. Hear the Ap peal: "We want TegetableS; particularly Irish Po- uiioes; rana as it seems almost jmppssible to get money, we shall take it as a great favor if some of our thoughtful "patrons will hurry to town and pay their dues in vegetables. We would be glad now to exchange our labor for Irish Potatoes, from a peck to twenty bushels. Hurry along, then, if you would do us kindness." " ? - r O. C, G 's f he Oak City.Ganrds, says the Gi raffe, "pafaded in full uniform on Friday evening last, Capt. Tucker commanding. Their appear ance was tine - and ; evolutions .beautiful. It is a noble Company, and commanded by a worthy Captain. May they long continue to guard our -city;-: ;;;-' ;;-.;; ;. - ' . -: ;.'"' r;v-v';-r - .' '; Morality. The Banner arid Watchman are discussing the morality of Salisbury. Our own ' impressions are that it is a clever place, . notwith standing there are a few fast young men there. Revival. A very interesting revival is going among the poor and disolute are being' converted,. ' - ; Miscellaneous. '- Cable Rhetoric The Atlantic telegraph gives birth to an entirely new set of trope and figures. Rev. Mr. Gregg, of New York, preached a cable sermon last Sunday, in which he used it after this style : '' '-'' " When the sulphuric acid of true repentance corrodes the contaminating zinc of innate deprav ity and actual sinfulnessj, the fervent electrical force of prayerful .entreaty," &c. Again, "go to the telegraphic, office of the atoning cross, and touch the wire of penitential prayer." . . i A Havana correspondent of the Charleston Cou rier writes : "There are ; five Spanish men-of-war sunk just in the mouth of this harbor. - Two ;of them have been there ever since the British forces achieved, the conquest of this Island. 1 1 learn, from reliable autority, that an American engineer has made am offer of twenty-thousand dollars for the five ships and their contents, to the authorities of this island." . - .''' " The speculation is, doubtless, a safe one. A Girl Rescued from tiie Mormons. An interesting ease, was iately tried before,; Judge Eckels at Great Salt Lake City, for three days, on a writof habeas corpus, brought on behalf of an 'Englishman named Polydore, to recover the cus tody of his daughter, who was carried to Utah by i -iii :j ai ii. ner moiner, nu was men iu ine iaimiy oi one oi the Mormon elders. The girt was delivered up tor the United States marshal to be remanded to her ' father. ' ' ' . , ' ' .- -. . ' . "' a .-. '- s -! . . -." .--'.' : The Chess Contest. The match between Messrs. Morphy and Lowenthal has been delayed on account of the illness of Mr. L: But one game had been played since our last notice, which was' scored, by Mr. -Lowenthal, who now 'has three games against Mr. Morphy's seven, and one drawn. We learn from the London Era that a short match has been arranged between Mr. Morphy and Rev, J. Owens. I . .. - ' . - , , . " Attempted Suicide. A young lady of Nasji ville highly esteemed, attempted to commit sui cide in that city on Saturday last,, by jumping in to the river. A gentleman who witnessed the rash act rescued her. No cause assigned, nor name given by the Nashville papers. ; . : Rescued. A young girl only 14 years of age, was, rescued from a Washington brothel a few evenings since by a police officer, and the mother of the unfortunate. The officers report three or four more young girls in the same establishment from 13 to 16 years of age. . . ' s .: A jMrxisTER ! Horribly Maltreated. The Rev. Mr. Thruston, presiding elder of a Methodist Episcopal camp meeting, held -at New Market. Mass., w as knocked down and stamped, on Tues day night, bv a gang of rowdies who attempted to break up tKe services. " '. The last words' of the Old Testiment are a fear ful threatening "Lest I come and smite the earth with a curse." I The last words of the New Testa. ment are a benediction " The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ he yith you.all. Amen." - Wiiat Names.- In Warfordsburg, last Satuf day evening, a Mr. Hellfnght was married to Miss Julia Hellgrit, both of Oldtown, Md. They pur pose to entail Hellfrights on the next generation,, so as to raise a pious crop of people. t Education. The unostentatious State of North Carolina disbursed from its literary fund, for the support of schools and for the edncation of deaf and dumb children, during the years 1855 and lood, the sum or jyo,voi. . Little Mattie. Ex-President Martin Van Buren is on a visit to New York. Helooks young er and is inore active than when at the, White House, twenty yeurs ago. ; :'j . . Hon. F. K. Zolli coffer, member of Congress from " the Nashville, district, Tennessee, has been ap pointed President of the Nashville and Chatanoo gaRaibroad. ' ' , ;--.; :! ' :-; '-i1ty ''.' Cotton Factory CoNTEfPLATED.The es tablishment of a cotton factory in NorfolK is con-, teinplated. '; - . :-- " '' ; It is stated that the Montreal celebration jgf the success of the Atlantic Telegraph rivalled that in New York. . . ; The' aifthor of the following lines left fbr Cali fornia: 5 1.: ' ' ' " i V When lovely woman veils her bosom - With muslin fashionably thin, - : . What man with eyes could e'er refuse em rNPmm cafeually peeping in f ' And when hw ardent gaze retnrmng,, , -The dry goods heave too deep drawn sign, Would not his finger ends be burning ' To prees his hat down o'er bis eyes T Aw-fcl. Yongsterepare that girl! . . .Kiss not those lips so meek ! , Unruffled Iet.the fair.locks curt " Upon the maiden-s cheek ! Believe her quite a saint, r ! Her looks are all flivine, Her rosy hue is paint,'. " Her form is crinoline. s ,
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1858, edition 1
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