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liY J. I. PEKNINGIM. " DAILY PROGRESS " is served to town and frv subscribers at Six Dollars a year payable ance AH papers discontinued when the time is J spires J unless renewed. ; Pi prtisements inserted as Special or. Bishop No Wy L-.aA nnp-h al f more than the usual rateR ti?.8 nooAnW or less consituting a square. , Brg tii"1 fiv" . . j t?,u"v-L notices inserted .for 25 cents; Funeral I e g ofeeuts;! Obituaries at advertising rates, iStertiHements inserted every other day wi will be . nil .ta fnr pflf.n insertion uttpt the flrct cb8I',im. ! number of insertions are not ex- . .1 J C rcuio .v - - rs Where the number of insertions are not i nrlvrtisements are handed in f hpv i(v will r-erted till forbid, (tf,) and charged 50 cents for jffir in8ert'on an( cents for each continuance "pArEKSAND PERIODICALS. fllE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE STATE. ' . . ! PROSPECTUS ; .!-.. of the . V T? W D T? T) 1VT iJ M D l!i 11 IV WEEKLY PROGRESS, A Commercial and Business Newspaper, intended for the Counting Room, the Work, bhop, and the Family Circle, . To be Inmied at IVewber'n IV. C, OS OR ABOUT THE FlItST OF OCTOBER, 1858 jtt $1 50 a Yrar, Invariably in Advance! The editor of the " Daily Progress," knowing that the mail facilities do not enable many persons in Craven and tlie adjoining counties 'to avail .themselves of the advantages of a Daily Paper; hits determined to issue j about the first of Octo ber, a Weekly Edition, intended for country cir culation. - j: : : .- : -.. ; Xhe ''Newborn Weekly Progress " will be de voted to the great Commercial, "Agricultural, Manufacturing and Educational Interests of the fctaji?, and to thej building up and fostering of all her interests.. Each number will contain a full and reliable and Foreign Markets; carefully Report of Home compiled and arranged, with the principal .edito rials of theydaily- issue, and a choice selection of Miscellaneous and Literary reading. j It will be the same size of the " Daily Progress," .bat as each number will contain . three or more pages of reading matter, the quantity will be larger than is given in a niajority of the weeklies in the State. : 1 - ' ; . Issuing the Weekly Edition from a. Daily Of fice, we can afford it cheaper, than it could possi bly be done under other-circumstances. terms in Variably-- in advance : ' - .- . Jingle Copies, One Year. . . $1 50 To Clubs of 1 0, to One Office . . - w .'. ..... 1 25 To Clubs of 20 and over, to One'Office. ... 1 00 the subscription jnoney ($12 50) will receive one ppyfbne year gratis. ' Agents for the Daily are requested to act as a gouts for the Weekly. . Or Send in '.your names imme'diately, so as to commence yith the first issue. I Address J. L. PENNINGTON, j : ; I . . Neubcrn, N. C. viT-PosJ.. Masters. '.and others receiving, this Prospectus,' are requested to procure all the re spuiisiblei names they can and send -them to .the L(iitivit .ewi)ern, by the 1st ot October next. Nkwbekn, Nj C., Srpcm her . 1", 1 858. , l)roiM Him of "l,be Stntem." .1 Wiiich lias now been published near seven nuntiis, Ikih met with. such success as to justify the .Proprietor m oiilarging,the. daily edition to the size f tiw W.isliiiiton lliiion. ' Tho States will continue to -represent the."80und cim.4ituttoiial priiu-iples of, State rights, ' which j have -fver been uplield by the National Democracy, but it wilt not be so entirely-political that itscoluu'ins will iuterosf tlie nolitician 'exclusively;, not so subservient Hipaity as to betray., principle rat tye command of l'Wcr, or disguise its convretiina at the suggestions ...'.f expediency. -. ; j "!; ' 1 ; : .- ( I" addition to the, discussion of important pohtical questions, its.cohuu.Tis will be devoted to theproceed irU'M.t ('oneness, to current transactions of the Gov-t-iin; !,t, to general iiews, ami matters of interest, ap I' ltainiiiMo Liteniture, Agriculture, and Commerce. T, TElOIS: ! iiie subscription price of the Enlarged Daily will be: '"lecj.py tor one yetir .... . $ (i 01) Two-nipt,. for one year.... ... J 10 00 inAVeeklv, one copy tor one year.. V. .... ..1.-3 01) HK.( lli:AlEST paper in the SOUTH. f lue Weekly is published .in a large double sheet '"n, ttnl is pnnted on superior' paper with hand s,,me, Imld type, at the following reasonalde sub njhou: - . . -- c-" , . ! i i Per year. : ileropiM. ....... .. ....................v. 2 00 eopies.r......r.......J 3 00 j v'itos 7 oo copies, to one address: and any larger ! UU n nve siibribers, with !?7 enclosed,, will receive 's''atm- c.pv - I i Payuient infill eases is-rcquired invariably in a 7 V", ,,,, will be forwarded until the r ad- e- EXTRA NOTICE. ; Confess will Lni asIibl; nt'd ;?. ia PM that u viu ie one of the most important and htr'i t ' fvwyi ever '! vened in the Metropolis, Kat f nJfbjtj.with persons at: a distance to fr,,,.;., T, r,'L'st d most reliable intelligence 'nlKerit I- t",,,vt',r, to oblige those who desire to iuri'n" T; t,M a .lpei published in Washington City, the Wo t i ut, congi-es States on the foil, ss, we propose to furnish owing terms : iwn j FOK three Months. Tl'i., ' i lc Coi,i,. ....3 00 ..-$ 1 00 ..3 00 00 frt wit 1 I,nlr' ijutifies him in promising a V VU1 AV01thy of their patronage. . JU1LN P. HEISS, Tropnetor. ' Teem Statcs- I Tw'icf. Cl7) ln finance. r..rPHe vonr ! Ti One conv one vear. S3. .(!iie, f.n ' " a "tee copies one year, $b. N4ai-?v,fnir and an extra copy to the per- one v .r "b' Tuakin six cPic ' Eight tl,.,. ,r' an4 ." extra copy to the' nersor x nree copies one jrear, b. s Book an 50. 113) Chest eopv ' Ji 7Fof six MONTHS.- K f,mn j 1 .'"-i"1 UI 1'ie Mates was one of the origi-'P-inTr Wasliin-rton Union, and bis long ibiiiW . r ,;P,'nence, before and- since the estab- it l ; J-; W-iv;, l'AVV S ROOIC, of Literature, -adin'r I ' and1hion. One hundred paees ?-l'ItaN . 'iy "lH'riwith every new Fashions and Sil' M1 a ui otluvs. Ladies work of all 1-. . uu,l CoTitritinti, e. ' ii.i . . ... . n au tne celebrated au one v H j? nine copies, $15. Eleven rfthe",!ii: amlin extra copy to the person I b n? VMr c,. "it "r Jiome Masazme. I Ihr iri f l Veyg Lady' ?'1,lrs T.r r'AT!" vear for $4 r. i - . ; .;! dtf AELY VOL. I. NETOM, N. PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW ERA, ! COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. ! : The undersigned will commence the publication of a journal with the above caption on Wednesday the 20th of July, to be eonflnued every Saturday there after, the regular issue !6f. whicb may be relied on. The political character of the New Era will-be of the jsame caste as the Union, (which expires with its present issue,) namely Democratic. The best energies of the proprietors will be directed to any and all measures tending to resuscitate the dormant powers of "Old Athens," and particularly to keep the- people posted on what we are really do ing ; with this determination, they will furnish ! a faithful record of all statistics which may be in their power to obtain, in addition to any commercial jnfur mation which caii conduce to the welfare of our mer cantile interests. . ' j The Farmer will find in the New Era a column from which he may glean some information in addi tion to his previous store of agricultural knowledge. The Literary man, will we trust, discover that, in our selections, ftie constant aim will be to present nothing which can be; unworthy the refined tabte ol' an accomplished gentleman. ' , ! . The Ladies who, though mentioned last in this classification, have always neld 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 vthrough the world of letters, we sball consider as prominent amonsr our duties the sratherinsr and placiutr before them all tliat may tend U elevate and improve the mind,-whether considered in the relation of sitters, mothers, wives or daughters ; pledging ourselves tha't there never shall be' found in our paper' in any de- Eartment, or on any consideration a word or syllab le to offend the dellicacy of the most amiable" and virtuous of the sex ; for, as we design the.NEW Era to be a herald of the growing prosperity of our town!, so do we also desire to be able to chronicle the evi dences of her morality. ; Terms Tied Dollars a Year. , .7. II. MUSE, Newbern, July 16, 1858. D. W. DA VIES. PROSPECTIS ' . -. I- . OF THE : "N E WB E E N G A Z E T T E." j The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens t)f Newbern and, the publiCj that he has made arrange ments for tire pviblication of one of the largest neatest and cheapest newspapers in North Carolina. It is designed as a Family and Literary Journal, and will be devoted to local and commercial news, the. promotion of southern literature, 'sience, art and gei neral information. j j The " Gazette " will be neutral in politics, but, at the same time, the editor will claim the prerogative of giving its readers items of political information, j 1 he. services ot a valuable corps ot contributors; and reporters have already been engaged, many of whom rank among the most scientific writers in America. . 1 i The editor makes no boast that it will be " the best paper in the world P' but earnestly and confi dently commends it to 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 bej thanKiully received and kindly reciprocated Terms Two Dollars a Year in Advance: T1IOS. K. MUUUAY, Sept 1 I Editor and Proprietor. M ONE'S EETTERS.-A New Boole. The Editors of the Lire Giraffe are now publishing a book, the title of which will be " LIFE AS IT IS; On, The AVuitings of ' Ocr Mose,'".-which book will not only contain all the letters which have ap- E eared in the Giraffe over the signature of " Mose," ut many others, rich, rare, and spicy, that have never been read. . . ! The Editors deem it useless to say anything rela tive to the character of this New Book, nor need Jthey say that if will be the most amusing work that has been issued in halt a century, for, it need only be known that " MosE " wrote it, to satisfy all on these points. While it will bean amusing work, il lustrated with proper; designs and cuts to show up rjersxms 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. It will be a book of , over .100 pages, printed on good material, and bound in' paper cover. PRICE FIFTY CENTS for single copies Five copies to one address for. $3.- No money required until the work is delivered, but those who wish' a copy of this-rare work should send in their orders at once. It" will be,. ready for. delivery in thelcourse of a month. All our friends are requested to act as agents. Address Y Hi 1 A K I'Ai & B UN TING, - . .Editors Lire Giraffe, Sept 1-dtf . .- Iialeigh, N. C. nphe Nortli Carolina Statist lagazine of I'sefnl Information. . Tlie first nuniber of this Magazine will be issued, if sufficient subscriptions are obtained, by the meeting of the General Assembly. It will contain, among other things A Short Description of he Physical Geography of the State, its Production, fyc, with notices of those countries, ancient and modern, in the same latitude rArca of the State and of Ahe different Counties and senatorial uistricts. ' Population at different periods, by Counties, Sena torial and tjougressionul. Districts. Agriculture Productions of the several Counties- History of the Agnculturat Fund and of our present fetate Agricultural Society. Revenue Amount of Taxes paid by each County, witn a uigest oi tne last A;ornptroiier s lieport. Finance History of the Debt of the State for what purpose contracted its amount at different pe riodswhen due, &c; and the Sale of State Bonds in the New lork market, dunng I80-8. ' Banks Dates of Charter--Statement of their Con dition at various times, &c. " Railroads, Sg-c An Enumeration of the public Improvements of the State -when Chartered their Uost Debt and tneir I'resent uondition. v Commerce of the different Sea-port Towns the Tonnage employed, Src. In addition to the contents proper of the first num ber, will be added A Full and Complete Directory of all the Public Officers Federal, State and County which will be found extremely useful to business men generally. ( ' ' " . ' ' Tekms One Tear.. rf. ....$3 00 Six Months:...-.-..... 1 50 Raleigh, N. C, J QUENT. BUSBEE, Sept 1 Editor and Proprietor. OUTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, A CHRONICLE OF. THE V Turf, Agriculture, Field Sports, Literature, and the Stage. Published every Saturday Morninsr, at Xos. 346 and ; . 348 Broadway, Xetr York. ' GEORGE WILKES, EDITOR. V Single Copies, Three Dollars a Year in Advance. To Clubs. -5 Copies.. .$12 9 ........ 20 No pubscriptioh8 received for- If ss than 6 months. Postmasters are requested to act as agents, and re tain 25 i cent, for their trouble. Thin eentage ia, , however, not to be deducted from Club rates. t To Agents and Advertisers The terms of Porter's Spirit, to Agents and Netsmen, will be $4 h-undred Aerents wiu please, at once forward ti Wholesale Newspaper Dealers who supply them witii New York papers. fAdvertiselnents, 25c line payable in advance. Septl C, MONDAY MOMIKG, SEPTEMBER 20, VBSi TERMS of the NORTH CAROLINA i JOURNAL OF EDUCATION: ' Single Copy, one year,...-. -. 2.00 J - Six Copies, " ............... 10.00 i Journal and Times " . : . . 3.00 " Subscriptions required invariably in advance, and receipts will be found enclosed in the first Dumber after the money is received. T . . Persons Wishing the Address oi toe journatcnang- edvwill jdease mention the oflice from which, as well as that t(j winch, the change is to De maae. All communication, relative to tne tjournai. snouid be addressed to The Editor of the Journal, 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 : Hear b mos. j mos. .1 Jios. One page, . $57 $10 $22 ' $8 Half page, 40 , 22 10 5 Fourth page, - . 22 ' 12 7 3 Eighth page, . 12 7 4 2' Advertisements by the year payable quarterly: all others monthly, in advance. ... . i We will publish the names and address of teachers wanting situations and of schools wanting-leachers, on very moderate terms. ; If all will unite upon the Journal, as the medium of making their wants known, they will soon, find t an easy matter to have them supplied. ; " " Sept l . ; . ; au SECOND VOEUJIE ; -., ' ;- "OF THE - ' B E A U FOR T JO UK NIL . A , Commercial and Family Newspaper,: i PUBLISHED IN BEAUFORT, N. C. The " Beaufort Journal" commenced it3 Second Volume, on the 12th of April, 1S58. ...The Journal .being the only paper published on Beaufort Harbor, and the only. one devoted to its interest, jthe Editor appeals to all who feeLan interest in that locality, to give their support to his paper. The Editor makes no hollow promises that his paper shall, be the best m the country for the price, 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 bimself to publith a good, paper one worthy of a liberal support from the people ot the State. It is the design ot the Editor to make the Journal a first class Commercial raper, to give reports offfie Markets, Foreign and" Domestic, the Latest News, &c. r .- ' i The Journal will continue, as heretofore, Inde pendent on all subjects. It will take sides with no pohtical 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 our object to show partiality, but to advocate the claims of Beaufort Harbor, and leave Beaufort j Morehead, and Carolina Cities to stand on their own merits believing that more good can be accom plished in this way than in discussing the claims or advantages of localities; and we j appeal to the citizens, those interested, and to the friends of these places, to give us their support. The' completion of the Atlantic & North-Carolina Railroad is near at hand, and it is very 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, willfind the Journal to be very- interestrng, as we shall be careful to give all local news of any importance. . ' TEEMS : .; . One Copy one year,. .............. $2 00 , Five Copies....'............ 8 00 Ten "......."....................,--.15 00 The getter up of the club will be entitled to one copy gratis. ; ; ' . Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. A liberal deduction made for yearly advertisements.' All communications must be addressed to JOHN NICHOLS, Ed. & Pro. ' Beaufort, N. C. Sept 1 ; dtf . I)ROSlECTEH ' "O p THE . SO'UTIIERN STATESMAN. BY HICKS & EVANS. r i 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. : - ,' ' - ' ''" ' 7 " - In its political complexion the Southern Statesman will be the umcarcring advocate of the principles of Democracy, as expounded bv Jeflerson, Jackson, Polk and others, 'uelievint: that luider these prin ciples, the union of the States and the perpetuity of our glorious form ot Government will be more likely to be maintained than by any other party in exis tence. V ..".. '''.'"' The interest of: those engaged in Agriculture, (tile most noble and independent avocation on earth ,) shall be duly attended to, by publishing, occasionally, : valuable agricultural essays, as well as by giving, correctly, the prices of produce at the markets where our patrons will be mostly concerned. . 1 We shali expect our paper to be the medium of News from the Churcues ; 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. : We will commence the publication of the " States man," shortly after the Democratic Convention at Charlotte on the 14th prox., if a sufficient number of subscribers is obtained to justify it.' V All lists and nam es of subscribers must be forward ed to us, at Shelby, by the first of April. Terms: $2 per annum payable in advance, (on the receipt of the first number,) $2 50 . if not paid in 3 months, and $3 if payment is delayed longer than 6 months. w R-H. HICKS. IT. F. EVANS. Sept 1 , dtf HARPER'S WEEKLV. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION A Splend Illustrated First-Class Family Newspaper. Harper's Weekly will be mailed to Subscribers at the following" rates, payment being invariably requir ed in advance: c - - ., . . 1'Vv j . .terms - '; - ; One Copy for Twenty Weeks..... .... ....$1 00 One Copy for One Year...... ...... ...... 50 One Copy for Two Years ................ . 4 00 Five Copies for One Year................. 9 00 Iwelve Copies for One Year......i... ....20 00 . . . .30 00 gazine" S4. in Cloth extra, Price $3 50, is now ready. . Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish their Numbers bound, at Fifty Cents each, r Twenty five per Cent. Discount allowed to Bookbinders and the Trade. , ;- :T-K- .: -. To Postmasters getting np a Club of Twelve or Twenty-five, a Copy will be sent gratis. Subscrip tions may commence with any number. Specimen Numbers gratuitously supplied. ' - , Clergyman and Teachers supplied at the lowest Club Rates.. - . .. 7 . . , -. ... ;. m. . ; ; YAs Harper's Weekly is electrotvped, Numbers can be supplied froro the commencement. '.- Bulwer's brillant Romance, entitled ?' What will he do with it T" appears in Harper's Weekly simul taneously with its publication in England. ! ST 1 . dtf lwenty-nve Copies for One Year. . " Harper's 'Weekh'" and " Harper's Ma VOlume 1. Of Harner's WppVIv f hnnrl K0. 14. PROSPECTUS. NORTH CAROLINA . UN IVEKSITY MAGAZINE. The eighth Volume of this. College Monthly com menced with the August number. The Editors will spare no pains to makes it, while under their eharge worthy of support and Patronage. Each number shall consist of about fifty pages of original and choice matter. In the editorial of each number! will be found, besides oilier articles, a montldy record of College and such other events, as maybe deemed suitable. v : ; This Magazine is entirely devoted to the cultivation of North Carojihg Literature, and should 'have the support of every Carolinian. A liberal, subscription is much desired, as by it the Editors will be enabled to make several necessary improvements. ajs.w.ji: $ per. annum, in aavance. liberal re- uucnons maae to wmos. Address, ' ' 1 EDITORS UNIVERSm: MAGAZINE, Sept 1-dtf- , . 1 , Chapel Hill, N. C. RITISII PERIODICALS. L. SCOTT & CO.. NEW YORK. continue to publish the following leading British Pe- nouicais. viz : . . 1 THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) 2 THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whic) 3 NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.) 1 4 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal ) H ULiAClvW OOD SEdinbunrhl MAGAZINE (Torv i lhese Periodicals ably represent-the three exeat pouticai parties 01 ureat untam Wing. Tory, and Radical.T but politics forms only one feature of their character, As Organs Of the most profound writers on Science. Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stanu, as tney ever have -stood, unrivalled in -the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional; man, while to the intelligent reader ot every class they' furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current litera ture of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The recipt of Advance Sheets from the British publishers gives additional value to these Renrints: inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS. . Per annum For any one of the four Reviews. .......... ..$3 00 For any two of the' four Reviews .. ... . . 5 00A For any three of the Four Reviews............ 7 00 For all four of the Reviews. . . .. .. 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine. .,. .'. . 3 00 For Blackwood and tlir.ee Reviews............ 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews. . . . . 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money - current in the State wliere issued will be received at par. !'- '! . CLUBBING. Adiscountof twenty-five percent, from the above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the 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 and Blackwood for $30 ; and so on. POSTAGE. . In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, Free-of rostage. When sent by mail the Postage to any part of the . Uuited States will be but Twenty-Four Cents a year for "Black wood," and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Reviews. N. B. The- price in Great Britain of the jive Pe riodicals above-named 's S3l per annum. Remittances for any! of the above publications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Pub- fishers, JjEONAKD SCOTT fc CO.,. Sept 1-dtf ' No. 54 Gold street,-New York. PROSPECTUS OF THE- .. ' ' S C IE NT I F I C A M E R I CAN. Volume XIV- Begins Septembbr 11, 1858. Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmers ! The Scientific American has now reached its Four teenth Year, and will enter upon a New Volume on the 11th of September. It is the only weekly pub hcation ot the kind now issued in this country, and it has a very extensive circulation in all the States of the Uniom It is not, as s6me might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work on teclimcal science on the contrary, it so deals "with the great events going on m the scientific; mechanical and industrial, Worlds, as to please and instmct every one. If ..the Mechanic or Artizan wishes to know the best machine in use. or how to make any substance em ployed in his business, if the Housewife wishes to get 1 i i? i ' J i ;.. s ;e T a recipt lor muKing ci.goou. uoioi, tx-v- 11 . iu ventor wishes, to know what is going on m the way of imorbvements if the Manufacturer wishes to keep posted with the times, and to employ thefbesf facili ties m his business: it the Man ot .Leisure ana study wishes to' keep himself familiar with the progress made in the chemical laboratory, or in the construc tion of telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, mowers, and a thousand other machines and appli ances, both of peace and war all these desiderata can be found in the Scientific American, and not ehe- ichere. They are here presented in a reliable and, interesting form,: adapted to the comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher; branches of science and art. ': '":.- Terms. One Copy, One Year, $2; One Copy, SLx Monnts, $1 ; Five Copies, Six Mouths, $4 ; Ten Copies, Six Months, 8 ; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, $15 ; Fifteen Copies, Twelve; Months, $22 ; Twenty Copies, Twelve Months, $28, in advance." . " i Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection'. Southern and Western money,, or Postage Stamps, taken for subscriptions. ;! , : Letters should be directed to ' - MUNN & CO.; 128 Fulton-Street, N. Y. Messrs. Munn & Co. are extensively engaged in' procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise inventors, without charge in regard to the novelty of their improvements. ' Sept 1-dtf. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. SEVENTEENTH VOLUME. : i. The Publishers of Harper's New Monthly Maga zine refer to the Sixteen Volumes already ? issued as the best assurance that no labor or expense will be spared to render it. worthy of the liberal support which it has reoeived They believe that the Mag agine now embraces in its general plan every thing essential to an attractive literary miscellany, adapted to the wants of the American Public. Its regular Circulatidn has not been diminished even during the unexampled financial revulsion, which, has proved rKaastrnns to so manv literarv and commercial enter- prises; and they are assured from every quarter that j than a luxurv. The v therefore announce Features'' for the future. They will continue the Magazine with articles inculcating sound views 1 jn Life and Morals ; leaving, as heretotore, .tne a , al questions in Politics to their own; appropriate organs.' Wise men and true .patriots agree upon Soi'nts far more numerous than those upon which they iffer. The object of the Magazine will be to unite rather than to separate the views and feelings of the people of our common country . ; I The Publishers do not: find it necessary or expedi ent to appeal to public attention by issuing u Speci men Numbers" containing an unusual amount of matter or illustrations. They intend that every Number shall prove the Magazine to be the best and cheapest periodical published. It will contain a larger amount of matter, more numerous and better illustrations, printed in a better manner, than any other Monthly Magainei; and the Publishers are confident that it wilL deserve and receive the same cordial appreciation ' and- liberal patronage . wnicn have been accorded to it during the Eight years oi its publication : ' Sepf l jltf Franklin Square, New York, August 3, Ibx. YEARLY ADVERTISING H ATES HALF SQUARE r ONE Une uav- ..$ 25 One day....... ,....$ 50 .. 37JTwo davs.......j.... 75 -- 50 (Three days.....fcJ....l 00 .. 62J,Four days.. ..... J..l 25 -- 75 Five dayai...... J,...i 50 .. 87fOne week....... J....1 75 SOCART Two days..... Three days... I r our days.'. ... Five days One week..... Two week 8,... o j; 1 wo weeks... I. ...2 One month..... 75 .2 00 One month. -.4 00 Two month?.. .0 M ilwomnntha .. I 7 rr.i ............ 00 inree monuis.. ; uu iTliree months ...10 00 Six months......... 8 00 tSi'x month.. ... ifi no One year.... .15 00 One year.... ...25 00 1 welve lines make a square, six lines a half-square, liberal arrangements made with yearly advertisers. DAILY PROGRESS. S??5T CORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1858. The Xorth Carolina State Fair. To Our Mechanics and Farmers -.The next. Annual State Fair is to be held in Raleigh, on the lath, Oth, 21st and 22nd of October: It promises to be unusually attractive. Where are our farnv ers and machanics ? "Mechanics of Newbern. do you not mean to be represented there ? Farm ers of Graven, will you not contribute your mite to make the approaching Fair the most suerssful yet held in the State ? We trust so. ' - Let it be remembered that all articles for exhi bition will be taken up ana returned free of charge. i rom the following Regnlations the require :- nients made by the Executive Committee, of Ex hibitors, may be ascertained i . ' ' REGULATIONS. ' 1. All members : of the North-Carolina Stato Agricultural Society will be furnished with & badge ot membership, upon payment of the annual tax of $2, and will be required to wear the. same during the Fair. This badge will admit the ladies of his family and children under eighteen years of age during the Fair. . 2. Agricultural Societies and Institutions from other States are invited to send delegates. Such del- egates will be presented with a complimentarycard. 3. All exhibitors who intend to comiTcte for the premiums of the Society, must become members of the same, and have their articles on the ground and entered at the Secretary's Office in Reception nan, at or DOiore o o ciock on Monday evening, Oct. 18th, without fail, so that they may be ar ranged in their respective departments. ' .The regulations of the Society must be.strict ly observed by exhibitors, dtlrerwise the Society will not be responsible for the omission of anv particle or animal not entered under its rules. 5. No articles ' animal entered for a premium can be removed or feken away before the close of the exhibition. No premium will be paid on arti cles or animals removed in violation of this rule. " 6. All articles and animals entered for exhibi tion must have cards with the number as entered at the Secretary's office ; and exhibitors in all cases niust obtain their cards previous to. placing their articles or animals on the Fair Grounds. 7. Those who wish to offer " animals or articles , for sale during the Fair, must notiiy the Secreta ry of such intention at the time of entry. 8. The Executive Committee will employ a day and night guard, and will use all reasonable pre caution in their powTer, for the safe preservation: of all articles and stock pn exhibition, but will not be responsible for loss or damage thajt may oc cur. Exhibitors must give attention to their articles or animals during the Fair, and at the close of the exhibition attend to their removal. 9. The awarding committee or judges, selected -for the next Fair, are earnestly requested to report themselves to the chairman of the Executive Com mittee, or at Reception Hall, upon the grounds of the Society on Tuesday morning, the 19th of October,. 1858. ' 10. In no case can the judges award special or discretionary premiums ; but will recommend to the Executive Committee any articles in their class w-hich they may deem worthy of special notice and for which a premium has not been offered. 11. The judges on animals will have regard .. to the symmetry, early maturing, breeding and characteristics of the breeds which they judge. They will .make proper allowances for the age, feeding and conditiohofthe animals, especially in the breeding classes, and Will riot give encourage ment to over-fed animals. I - 12. No stock of inferior quality will be admit ted within the grounds ; a committe will be ap pointed td rule out all below a medium grade. 13. Animals to whith premiums have been awarded must be paraded around the track, that visitors may see the prize animals. 14. "No person will be allowed to interfere with the judges during their adjudication. 15. The Several superintending committees will give particular direction to all articles in their de partments, and see that all are arranged in the best order possible to lessen and facilitate the labors of the judges in their examination. 16. The superintendents will attend each set of judges in their respective departments and point out the different articles or animals to be examined, wTill attach prize cards to the articles, or flags to the successful animals after the judges' reports have been made up and delivered to the chairman of the Executive Committee. 17. The judges will withhold premiums on ani mals or articles in their opinion not worthy ; though there be no competition. 18.. Premiums of $25, or upwards, will be award ed in plate or money, at the option of the person to whom the award is made. f - 19. Stock brought to the F.air for sale, will have an enclosed lot adjoining the Fair Grounds as signed them, with water convenient, where they can be kept at the expense of the owner. .... 20. Articles manufactured in the State, when brought in competition with foreign articles, will t take precedence, other things being equal, and the foreign articles be entitled to the second premirirn. 21. Articles not enumerated will be entitled to discretionary premiums, at the option of the Exe cutive Committee. 22. The Chief Marshal, with efficient aids, will be in attendance during the hours of exhibition, to keep proper order. ' ''y 23. No exhibitor wiU be perrnitted to enter more than one animal in each of the 6ub-classe, v ' 24. Anirnals, when duly entered, are well pro vided for by the Society, without charge to the owner, and cannot be removed irom tue grounu, t? makers, or inventors, ! or improvers, of r r to or for whom only premiums tor fio avrnrdpJ. 26. Every machine or implement offered, for a premium, must be so designed or described as iviU serve to indentify it to fujture purchasers, and also the selling price of the article must be stated and marked on the labcb, and in the published reports of premium articles. , . . - 27 ' Efficiency, cheapness and durability will be regarded as hicf excellencies in every machine or implement. . ' '. ', . . . . . L 28 The track will be open for the trial of har ness and saddle horses every day during the Fair 29. v A band of music will be in attendance each day. during the hours of exhibition. ' - ' 30. An efficient police w3I take charge of the irronnds during the night. ' r THOS. IJUFFES, Ch Ex. Com Wjlson W. Whitaker, Secretary. no 44 New j 25. All machines, implements, or other proancis ta fiI1 ! nf mechanical art. must be exhibited by their res- j! I Hi 2 ! Hi ; t ' ; L s I f; - 1 4 t I I I i J il t . i : 1 t ii if u J' 4'- r ! f !!! i'.j: ! ' i t . 1 f i IV LI ' 5 i'Ji 1 i
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1858, edition 1
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