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' PA'J. I. PENNINGTOK rrL 4' DAILY PROGRESS" is served to town and mtrv subscribers at Six Dollars a year payable dvttuoe. All papers discontinued when the time 1U.?H (vt expires, unless renewed. Advertisements inserted as Special or Bishop No- are charged one-half more than the usual rates, tlCnW 8 (lentety or less cohsituting a square. . , yi..nviee notices inserted for 25 cents; Funeral BOt.!jtrtisement8 inserted every other day will be -m pants-for each insertion after the firsts c" Jlfi number of insertions are not ex ited when advertisements are handed in they will Ufoj.erted till forbid, (tf,) and charged 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 cent for each continuance 'Al'KKS AND PERIODICALS.' P'TiOHl'EC'Ti:. NORTH CAROLINA U' I V E R8ITY MAG A Z IN E . The eisrl'tf Volume of thia College Monthly com. ment-cdiwith the Auguft nnroner. , ine manors win gijare nq -pHin'fj to make if; while under their charge, Jorthy ijf support and, Patronage. Each (lumber shall consist of. about fifty pages of i, Vinal and cho'iee matter.! In the editorial of each nnfnlier ! will be found, besides other articles, a ii. Miitl.lv 1 record "of College and such other events, as JflVb-deemed writable.. Magazine is entirely devoted to the cultivation of Xoitlil Curolihg Literature, and should have the etipport f every Carolinian. A liberal j subscription ni uc h desired, as by it the Editors W4II be enabled to tiiaktsiscverul necensary improvements. Terms': $i per annums, in advance.- Liberal re 1ii( ti(inf niude to Clnbs. Address, EDITORS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, Sept lfltf ! Chapel Hill, N. C. liUlTISIinPKinOWICAl.S. ". j) SCOTT Sf CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British Pe riodicals, viz : 1 TIIK LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) 2 THE KDINHUKOH REVIEW (Whig) 3 NORTH HKITISII REVIEW (Free Church.) 4 TIIK' WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) 5 IiL A( K OOD'SE.liiiburgh) MAGAZINE (Tory.) Tiiese Periodicals ably represent the three great political parlies of Great Britain Whig, Tory, and Kudical,rr-but politics lorlns only oneleature ot tneir iiHiacter. ' As Organs of the most profound writers ou Science..- Literature, Morality, and Religion, . they itaud, um tliey ever ' have"' stood, 'unrivalled in the vol Id of letters, .being considered indispensable to the Kcliolar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more coiiYct a i id satisfactory record of the current litera ture of the-ttay, throughout the world, than can be poK.-ii)ly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The recij.t. of Advance Sheets from the British publisher gives additional -value to these1 Reprints, luiWiiiuch 'a; they can now be placed in the hands ot gubricnbers about as son as tiie original editions. TERMS Per annum. For any one of the four. Reviews. ....$3 00 .....5 00 .... 7 00 .... 8 00 .... 3 00 .... 9 00 ....10 00 For any two .of the four Reviews.... For any three of the Four Reviews . Fur all lour of the Reviews ...... For Black wood's Magazine For l.liickwood and' three Reviews For. Bhu-kwood and the four Reviews... Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money 'fur rent in tltc Slate where issued will be received at - par, . S j I ' - .-''" ' CLUBBING. A discount of twenty -five percent, from the above price wiil be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more Pipies ofauy one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies -of Blackwood, 'or of one Review, will be i" iit to one : address foij $9 ; ' four copies . of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30; and so on. j ;- -POSTAGE. Iu ail the principal Cities and Towns, these works will In- deii'vered, Freeof Postage. When sent by ij'ail. the Postage to any part of the Uuited States will Ik- but ; Twenty-Four Cents a year for " Black wWd," and but Fourteen Cents a year for each ot tlie Reviews. . , ' - j .V. B. The price in Great Britain of the Jive Pe rnxliciiln abin v-named '-is $31 per annum. Keiuittuiiccs "for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Pub lUlicrs. LEONARD SCOTT fc CO.. Sept 1-dtf No. 5 l Gold street, New York. I - ' : OF THE v " S W E NT I F I C AMERICAN. ? Vol.lMK XIV, BEGINS September 11, 1858. Mrbaines, J 'nrcuturs. Manufacturers and Farmers ! me !i K iitjrie, .American nas now reacneq its &oyr Imith Yr'ar, and will enter upon a New Volume on ,tliu lltii of September. I It is the only weekly pub liciitioii of tiie kind now issued in this country, and it hiis h very extensive circulation in all tiie States of the Union. It is uot, as some might suppose from its title, ,t dry, abstruse iwork on technical science; on ti.e ;onintry-it so deals with the great events P' 'ng ..n in the5-'-'scientific, mechanical and industrial, worlds, us to jileitse aridj instruct every one. If the Mecliaiiic or Artizan wishes to know the best . oi'icliini' in use, or how to make any substance em-phiyed-iu his business, if the Housewife wishes to get fi rocipt '-for inaking a good color, kc. if the In ventor wi.hcs fo know vvliat is going on in the way "t imp! ov cir.riits if the Manufacturer wis lies to keep loi-.t;-d with Uie times, and to employ the best facili ty 111 Ins Inisiia-ss if the Man ot Leisure and Study wili' s to keep lihnself familiar with the progress niite in the chemical laboratory, or in the construc ii"U ot t -graphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, r "w is, and a thousand other machines and appli ", ,'1S. ota of peace and war all these desiderata 'H' h.und in the Scit'liliH. Ainrirnn mul nstf vle. ilit'V tire here nresHut.ftd in a rli;ihlfi nnrl Wilcrcstiu Jorin. ailimtH fit fli ninTii-fliTiKirT ni "!ii"i iioioarned iu BUd hi t. the higher branches ot science - ' . HI UA f UUVS. - iti't i , ..11 : . . . 1 - . ' gt v -oiniw sera gratuitously lor inspection. t.!t western money, or Postage Stamps, "ior subTii,tions. ' Letters :sho!,l he directed to Mr- J ! U X N & CO ' 128 Fulton-Street , N. Y. pro. i1v'?' - Il N v & Oo. are extensively engaged in inv,. , Fty'ds for new inventions,' and will advise Oft " n.iuui cnarge, in regard to the noveltv 'uipr.oveni,ents Sept 1-dtf The U x:.:;'?'li Wiz. . l.'Vl.lVTllirn.. , . . .le I'tlhlisb-ers of 1 Hue relV-r to the Sixte, best hssnrn.w. 1, n ci 111 i iii 1 ihi 1 (iiv im uiir ii 1 v n.i a rra eeti Vuhiines already issued as ep tre.i t mat uu moor or expense win oe wti,i I, 1V11,leF it worthy of the liberal support '"lilt 1M ri..;....n mi . . ial no labor or expense will be ?me now einbi Re v-tiru.- aiiv oeneve mat rne aifti. in its general plan every thing . ---- - -- m f attractive literary miscellany, adapted ti r,lr"U sVf the American Public, id regular 2aH" diminished even during the cU st, """"mui revulsion, winen nas proved Pi--'e Ut0iW maoy uty "d commercial enter t:ie M-, ' are assred from every quarter that ' f,a,,;K-"2incV'1l.refgiiized-'as a necessity rather ne is recognized i!as a necessity rather t lUiUI ian 11 1, rent 10-. t'Mli,. .'uri,.l",uture They will continue to fiU o LitV !'1nf Wltn'. "'tides inculcating Round views , illll 'i..n f Mora.l9i leaving, as heretofore, the- dis : qnevti M0,.arinn 'pinions in Religion, and section tr.L: ..s m Politics to their own annronriatA 4Tliits-far uicu mm true; pauiots agreevupon Q'.rr-r n.. . . -;wvuo uiauuiuscupuu WlUCIUey MberVf . Jecl w the Magazine will be 'to unite "!1 V 8eParate the views and feelings of the Tt e I'l r 1 v""""uu country. ' to J ,7s d, not find it necessary or expedi N'u. v PU ic attention by issuing 4 Speci &aUer r -nrs ' COntaining an unusual amount of N'u':aWr IhniUStratlo1Sf- wThey 1111611(1 that cry f't ! prve,the Magazine to be the best and Wtttamm lt will contain a Lintrtri.n matter m numerous and better Morti,i?nnrted -better manner, than any fidentthily-;Mine, iMd the PttbUshers are fwl annrL- !ir deeand receive' the same kve b4P- laV? and -hberall -patronage which Sk;n0raed 10 lt dttriDS3he Eight years of ' 'rnthn cT- ; Sept 1-dtf Sqnaic, New York, August 3. 1858. iJ,rm 0ne C,,PV, One Year, $2 ; One Copy, Jf''', fl; Five ()ies, Six Months, $4; fen ' J'V's, S1X M,lths, $8 ; Ten C(pies, Twelve Months, hiin . n t'opies, Twelve Months, $22 ; Twenty 1 1 wt-lve Months, $S, in udvance. BA1JLY VOL I. NEWBERJT, PR08PJBCTU8 OF THE NEW ERA, - i " - ' " asd "-. r ' '- '" COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER. V " The undersigned will commence the publication of a journal with the above caption on W ednesday the 20th of J uly, to be continued every Saturday there after, the regular issue of which may be relied on. The political character of the New Era twill be of the same caste as the -Union, (which expires with its present issue,) namely Democratic. j The bestenergies 01 the proprietors will be directed to any and all measures tending to resuscitate the dormant powers of " Old Athens," anc particularly to keep the peopler'posted on what we are really do ing ; with this determination, they will furnish a faithful record of all statistics which may be4n their power to obtain, in addition to any commercial inforr mation which can conduce to the welfare of our meri caritile interests. The Fanner 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, the constant aim will be to present nothing which can be unworthy the refined taste of an accomplished gentleman. The Ladies wno, though mentioned last in this classification, have always neld the first place in our affec tions 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 a prominent among our duties the gathering and tlicing before them all that may tend to ej.evate and ijmprove the mind, whether considered in the relation of sisters, mothers, wives or daughters; pledging ourselves that' there never shall be found in our papeij in any de partment, or ou any consideration -a word or sylla ble to offend the dellicacy of the most amiable and virtuous of the sex ; for, as we design thje New Era to be a herald ot the growing prosperity 01 our town, so do we also desire to be able to chronicle the evi deuces of her morality. , Terms Two Dollars a Year J. II. MUSE, Newbernj July 16. 1858. D. W. DAVIES. 1JKOSPECTUS OF THE "NEW BEEN. GAZETTE. The subscriber respectfully informs th citizens of Newbern and the public, that he has made arrange ments for the publication 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,lart and ge neral information. !. The " Gazette " will be neutral in polifics,'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 amoiiff the most scientific writers; m America. The editor makes no boast that it wi best paper in the world!" but earnestly 1 be " the and confi- deutly commends it to the patronage of a liberal shall be public, with the assurance that nothing 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. THOS. R. MURRAY, ; " Sept 1 Editor and Proprietor. M OSE'S LETTERS.-! New Book. The Editors of .the Lice Giraffe are now publishing a book, the title of which will be " LIFE AS IT IS ; Or, The Writings of ' Ocr Mose,'" wuich book will not only contain all the letters which have ap- K eared in the Giraffe over the signature of " Mose," ut many others, rich, rare, and spicy, that have never been read. V ; ' The Editors deem it useless to say anything rela tive to the character of this New Book, nor need they say that it will be the most amusing jsvork that has been issued in half a century, for, it peed only be known that " Mosf. " wr0te1.it, to satisfy all on these points. While it will be an amusing work, il lustrated with proper designs and 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. , . It will be a book of over 160 pages, printed on good material, and bound in paper cover. 1 PRICE FIFTY CENTS tor single copies Five copies to one address for $2. 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 the course of a month. AH our friends are requested to act as agents. Address WIIITAKER & BUNTING, Editors Lire. Giraffe, Sept 1-dtf Raleigh, N. C. T he North Carolina Statist, AND Magazine of Useful Information. - The first number of this Magazine will be issued, if i sufficient subscriptions are obtained by thejmeeting i of the General Assembly It will contain, among other thiiws I A Snort Description of the Physical Geography of the State, its Productions, $rc, with notices pt those countries, ancient and modern, in the same latitude. Area of the State and of the different Counties and. Senatorial Districts. ; Population- at different periods, by Counties, Sena torial and Congressional Districts. I Agriculture Productions of the several Counties History of the Agricultural Fund and of ouri present State Agricultural Society. r Revenue Amount of Taxes paid by each County, with a Digest of tiie last Comptroller's Repcjrt.- Finance History' of the Debt of the St&te for what purpose contracted its amount at different pe riods when due, &c, and the Sale of State Bonds in the New York market, during 1857- 8. Banks Dates of Charter -Statement of their Con dition at various times, &.c. Railroads, SfC An Enumeration of the Public Improvements of the State when Chartered their Cost 'Debt and their Present Condition. Commerce of the different Sea-port Towns the Tonnage employed, &c. In addition to the contents proper of the first num ber, will be added A Full and Complete' Directory of nllihfi Pirhlir nffirvr Verto which will be found extremely useful to business iueu jieiienujy. - - Terms One Year .......Ufa 00 Six Months..... ......... 1 50 Raleiffh. N. C. OUENT BTTSTVEF Sept 1 Editor and- Proprietor. -7- ; - " r . I SORTER'S SPIRIT OF TIEG TIMES, A CHRONICLE OF THE Tnrf, Agricultare, Field Sports, Literature, and the Stage. 1 Published every Saturday Morning, at No$. 346 and 4-S Broadway, iNetP York. -GEORGE WILKES, EDITOR. Sinffle Copies. Threa Dollnra a. Tr ?n A1ti. To Clubs. 5 Copies ........ -.tl2 9 r' 0 No subscriptions teceived for less than 6 months. Postmasters are requested to act as agents, and re tain 25 f: cent; for their trouble. This centage is however, not to be deducted from Club rates, j ' 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. npAdvertisementB,25c. line payable in advance. Sept 1 N. G., SATURDAY M0RN1KG, OCTOBER 2, 1858. TERMS of the NORTH CAROLINA, JOURNAL.OF EDUCATION: Single Copy, one year,-. - - . 2.00 Six Copies, - -V j 10.00 Journal and Times" --: v ' 3.00 Subscriotions reauired invariably in advance, and receipts will be found enclosed in the first Number after the money is received. , j H Persons wishinsr 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. ; ' j All communication, relative to te Journal, should be addressed to The Editor of the Journal, or if -to any name, it should be that of the Resident Editor. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, j - Advertisements, not inconsistent with the character of the Journalwill be inserted at the following rates : 1 Year 6 Mos. 3 MosJ - 1 M6s. One page, ' : $57 $40 $-2 . $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 teachers, on very moderate terms. If all will unite upon the Journal, as -the medium of making their wants known, they will soon find it an easy matter to have them supplied. ; Sept 1 . - ; dtf SECOND VOJLlIJriE !". OF THE ' ' ; i ' . BE AUFORT JOU EN A L . A Comniercial and Family Newspaper, PUBLISHED IN BEAUFORT, Nf C. The" Beaufort Journal" commeuced its Second Volume, on the 12th of April, 1858. The Journal being the only paper published on Beaufort Harbor, and the only one devoted to its interest, the Editor appeiils 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 shall be the best in 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 himself to publish a. good paper one worthy of a liberal support from the people of the State. It is the design of the.Editor to make the Journal a first class Commercial Paper, to give reports of the Markets, Foreign and Domestic, the Latest News, &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 our object to show partiality, but to advocate the claims" of Beaufort Harbor, and leave; Beaufort, 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 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 th at 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 careful to give all local news pf any importance. ' . ' TERMS; One Copy one year,. ..........i. 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 H JOHN NICHOLS. Ed. & Pro. ..-"" . - Beaufort, N. C. Sept 1 ; j dtf 1ltOPETVS ; OF THE S O U T HER N S T ATE 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. Iu its political complexion the Southern Statesman will be the v nwavering advocate of the principles of Democracy, as expounded by Jefferson, Jackson, Polk 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. " . ; : ' ' ' The interest pf 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, correctly, the prices of produce at the markets where our natrons will be mostly concerned. We ahali 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 o 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 1 is obtained to justify it. t. All lists and names of subscrioers 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. R- II. HICKS. -V ' . - H. F. EVANS. Septl I, , dtf HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION A Spiend Dlustrated First-Class Family Newspaper. Harper's Weekly will be mailed to Subscribers at the following rates, payment being invariably requir ed in advance : . . v.'"' ; terms. ''';.';. ;;'v: :'(;. - One Copy for-Twenty Weeks..... 00 One Copy for One Year. - 2 50 One Cop for Two Years.. . . ... . . ... . ... 4 00 Five Conies for One Ypar . .' . Q fin Twelve Copies for.One Year -I. I! 20 00 x wenty-nve Copies for One Year. . . . . 30 00 " Harper's Weekly" and " Harper's Magazine" $4. elume 1. of Harper's Weekly, handsomely bound m Cloth extra, Price $3 50 is now . ready. Muslm Covers are furnished to those who wish their Numbers bound at Fifttr five per Cent. Discount allowed to Bookbinders and IUB irSUe. , : . ....... . 3, -, . To Postmasters getting up a Club of Twelve or Pwenty-five, a Copy will be sent gratis. Subscrip tions may commence with any number. Specimen lumbers gratutiously supplied.. Clergyman and Teaciera supplied at the lowest ClubRates. ' , As Harper's Weekly is electrotyped, Numbers can e supphed from the commencement. - Bulwer'8 brillant Romance, entitled "What will ne do with, it?" arm?- ; nT-rmr' wi. .,.1 taneously nth its pubfication in England. 6eP 1 dtf XO. 25. HOTELS. WASIU!fiTO. IIOTF.i;. " WM. J; SMITH, PROPRIETOR BROAD St REE T, NE WBERN, NC. The undesigned respectfully anuounces- to the traveling public that he hastak'en charge of this old and popular establishment, and is now prepared to accommodate travelers and private families, with board by the tlay or month on the most accommodating-terms.-- ; : - J His TABLE will always be furnished with the best previsions th at home and foreign markets can afford.. The Washington Hotel has large rooms, is nearer the Depot, the Court House and the business streets than am-fier in the city, v , -.; An OMNIBUS will always be at the Depot and Landing on the arrival of the cars and steauiboart to convey passengers -to the Hotel free of all charge. . By stopping at this Hotel passengers willhave ample time to obtain meals. ' Having aUo a large and commodious Stable and an excellent Ostler, he is fully prepared to bdard horses by the day, week or month at the most rea sonable rates. - :,-Sept9-dly WM. J. SMITH. W M .j P. MOORE, PR OP R IE TO R . The Subscriber having taken charge of the above establ&liinent, respectfully announces that it is now open for the accommodation of the TRAVELING PUBLIC and BOADEES GENERALLY. The Gaston House is pleasantly located, from the south windows of which there is a fine view of both the Nekise and Trent Rivers, while during the Sum mer tiie south and west winds render the entire build ing delightfully cool. ; The Rooms are large and well furnished. - The Table is well supplied, from the Northern and Home Markets. ' ' Having nlso large and commodious Stables and excellent Ofetlers, he will board Horses by the day, week1 or month. He has also convenient arrange ments for the accommodation of Horse Drovers. I The Proprietor will exert every effort to give en tire satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage. WM. P. MOORE. ) Sept 6- : ; : dly . MANSION HOTEL, Salisbury, N. CThe subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his: friends and the public generally, that he has taken this long established and well known Hotel, and has made every possible preparation to accomodate the business, traveling and visiting portions of tne 'pub lic, in tlie most satisfactory manner. Particular at tention 'is paid to his table, and every comfort is pro vided in his rooms. His stables' are abundantly sup plied, and attended by a careful ostler; and to all uepartmlents the proprietor gives his personal atten tion. "' At comfort able Omnibus runs regularly to the depot on the arrival of the cars. With these efforts to please, a liberal share of the public patronage is confidently solicited. WM. ROWZEE. Sept I . ,'-.. .." " ; ' dly ROWAN If OXJE. By II. I. Kobards, SALISBURY, Ni C Tiiis popular Hotel, by the indefatigable Rob ards, still continues to sustain its former reputation for neatness, quiet, and good fare, and no house in North Carolina enjoys a better f roportion of the patronage of the traveling public, t is located in the business portion off Salisbury: and , 1 remote from the bustle and confusion necessary at tendant on railroad hotels. Here the weary traveler is sure of a quiet nisht's rest. An Omnibus, drawn by four splendid bays,-always at-the depot on the arrival' of the cars, for-the use of the "guests of the Rowan House, free of extra charge. Stage passengers, remember, there is but one Stage Office in Salisbury, and that is kept at the Rowan House. When you arrive on the ears don't be misled by false out cries of ' hnV.ing's and ser vants." H. L. ROBARDS. Sept I ' -. ; ' '7. '' - '. - " dly . , T i 1 1 11 ' i . r 1 1. roimenv xiopneior oi me Gaston House. Newbern, N. C, now at the WESTERN HOTEL, NEW YORK. Having recently identified himself with the interests of this establishment, would respectfully eolieit your patronage (and Southerners generally, visiting this city.) As the deirn is to make this House in a great degree the Home of the Southerner, all wno come to it are assured that they will hnd a genuine Southerner to attend t.6 their wants and comforts. The house is admirably hicated, especially for business men, being on Courtland Street, only a few dobrs fiom Broadway, in the immediate vicinity of the Southern Railroad and Steamboat Stations. It has ample accommodations, having some 2ou well furnished rooms, also suits of rooms for families. The tabled will compare well with any other in the city, besides it nas all thevotner requisiTes 01 a nja classs h obi --Parlors, Reading, Rooms, Baths, &.C, &c. To suit the tames, board hes been renucea to 150 per day. D. D WINCHESTER, - . New York', Sept 1-dly i ' . Proprietey. JAIIUATT'S IIOTEl,. Thi convenient and well arranged establishment has. juft undergone a thorough renovation, from cellar to garret, and hay ing been furnished with new furniture throughout, is now open, for the reception of travelers, under the direct supervision and management of Mesr. JOHN JARRATT & BRO., who will ue eyery exertion to keep a first class Hotel. , JOHN X4RRATT, Petersbuig, Virginia, 1 1. J. oAxtivxx. (JASTON nous::, j-;1.-- : a 43c3l ' - 8a .id", to-ill s Z it" fnS5N Hsu1 i v Sept 1- - i uoui LAWRENCE'S HOTEt! RALEIGH, N. C. . Accommodation and fare equal to any in the City. .- Septl?: ' 'dly WJ AL TEB'S KATIOAAL IIOTEI-, TT Corner of liin and Church Streets, - Norfolk, V.,'--" W3I. 1 WALTERS, Proprietor. Sept i v ; 4Jy YEA11LY ADVERTISING RATESl HALF SQCABI."' . - F -1 ' ' OSE SOC1BI r A - . . Two days. ....... - 37i Two davs...... , "tk Lhree days.;... . 50 jThrce da vs.... 1 00 Jwify Fourdavs 1 25 Five days 75 .Five davs J One week..!... . ' . r 87? nn w-a.lv ' -r Two weeks........ -.1 3Ti.Two weeks. V.'.V.IY. V.2 75 u,uuu.,.,,.. ne month... ...... ..4 0 Two months. ......3 oO fTwo months.-.7 CO Three months. . . . . .5 00 jTliree months: . . ... . 10 00 Six months.. ....... S 00 Six months ,16 00 One year,. ........15 00 .One year.. ..........25 00 Twelve lines" make k square, six lines a half-square Literal arrangements nmde with yearly advertisers.: r i PROGRESS. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1858. or1" ..Carolina. '-'''' . Dixxer. The political and personal admirers of Andrew Jackson Jones, of Bladen county, wlio was not elected Jnator at the late eleQtions, gave ' hima dinner recently FROST. The first of the season made its ap pearance at Weldon, one morning this week. GAS. We learn that Raleigh will be lit tip by gas by the commencement of the coming Stat Fair. , - . j ' . . .,'-- - - .... ; . Want a Baxk. We see it stated that applica tion will be made to the next Legislature to char-' ter a Bank at Statesville, T. C. ' . " Tiie Danville Connection A correspon-' dent of the last Charlotte Democrat, proposes the holding of a Convention of the friends of the Dan ville Connection, at Greensboro', sometime before the meeting of the State Fair on the- 18th October There will evidently be a strong effort made iu that direction at the- ensuing Legislature. New Post Office in Hype. We learn a new Post Office has. been established in Hyde County, bv the name of Entemrise. The namft nf tVio . Pot Master is unknown. miscellaneous. An American Florence Nightingale. The Charleston Mercury of Thursday says : " We are informed that a young lady from Baltimore arriv ed in this city, yesterday, to tender her services -as nurse to the Howard Association; and that, in case her services should not be required, she will . proceed to New Orleans for the same purpose." The Kiss. --'-.";.' v . She stood upon the doorstep. , ;; ! I lingering stood without, I clasped her tiny hand in mine, ' - I Ami, lo ! how she did pout. ; I told the oft repeated story o'er, I i , Of how I loved her well ; . 1 In! went her lips, and what I did ; j . Think you I would tell f t ' . Morpiiy, the American Chess Plater, Beaten. Morphy the American chess player, has been beaten by Harwitz in their first trial, after three hours' play, in Paris. Harwitz won the first move, and proposed to play the " King's gambit," w hich the yankee accepted. Morphy sacrificed a knight for a terrific attack, which, with an-inferior antagonist, must have succeeded. Harwitz made a firm defence, and remained after the shock with oueen and four nawns to unpen and nnA.- Rv dmirablehnanpeuvring the Prussian succeeded in ' eniorcing an exenange 01 queens, which decided Morphy toiresign. ' Bloody Duel near Memphis. A letter from Memphis, Tenn., to Lancaster Pa.) Examiner, says tfcat a duel was recently fought near that city by Mr. Watters, of Virginia, and Dr. J. E. Nagle, formerly of Pennsylvania. They fired two rounds with Derringer pistols, both being wounded at each fire.! They then, by agreement, resorted to revolvers, and continued the fight. Mr, Watters was riddled at every shot, and it is said, died on : Sunday night. Dr. Xagle was so badly wounded that his recovery is thought impossible. Recovering. It is stated that General . Scott has so far recovered from the. effects of his recent fall that he is able to move about and transact his- ' ordinary official and private business. . A Case of False Imprisonment: A very im portant law case has been decided by Judge Ellsworth at Hartford, Connecticut, George A. TTill n Tinstnn brokpr., was decoved to Hartfnrrl by means of anonymous letters, and on his ar rival; the parties w ho used fraud to get him there, caused him to be arrested and committed on a i-hnrcrt nf dpht. and conppalment of nronprtv.; A - - 1 j j habeas, corpus was sued out. and a release claimed, on the ground that the arrest was illegal.' Judge Ellsworth ordered Mr. Hill to be discharged, on the fact that fraud Was employed in his arrestrand intimated that Hill could recover heavy damages for false imprisonment. . . , ' , . Matrimony on the Fair Grounds, A novel inrndpnt nronrred at. thp. Marshall Conntv Fair- held at Lewisburg, Tenn., last week, whieh was not laid down in ine progTamnie. a coupie pre sented themselves and were married in the am- ' T-.lt-liooti-o !r tVio Ttrppnrp nf tiundrp.da nf sneotA. UlbllUllu . . w " Tlin' nr rriV-iinm was nffiprp.d for 'snrh n - tVIO. . - jy- . - exhibition, the parties went their way looking as II eacjl liau J USl oottuucu a ju iic auuic ou jiiv-o. . . The Zouave" on Love. The famous Cant. De Riviere, who appears to. have come safely through all his troubles, is announced next in or- . der, as a public lecturer. He was to speak at Hope Chapel, : on yednesday evening, on ' " Love " Here it was, that the no less famous Lola Montes . lectured last spring, and on the same subject. Postage. Ther Postmaster General has order ed that all " supplements,'' - or " extras," folded within reerular issues of daily or weekly journal's not actual and bona fide editions of such publi cations, conveying intelligence of passing events and general intelligence subject the whole pack-, age to letter postage - Prioress wins a Race. Mr. Ten Broeck's American horse Prioress won the Great lorfcshire Ha'ndicap'at Doncaster races . Twelve horses ran, " but their pretentions were generally moderate. The Great St. Leger was to be run for on the day the Citv. of Washington failed. Lord Derby' horse f oxophblite continued first favorite at short odds. - . -' " . ' . ' , -" Huie, the " Spirit Raiser." Mr. Hume's, marriage is said to be definitely negotiated, al thongh the lady's family felt some aversion to see her marry a "spirit raiser." Htle, however, de . clares his powers have quitted him forever. Before their departure, he,; gave an exhibition of their powers at the palace, upon the commands of his Czar and Czarina, producing his accustomed -wonder, the r Gzarina gave- him a diamond ring worth $600. ' He is offered $600. a night by hun- . dreds of peonle at St. Petersburg to display his powers, but he refases. I think I told you. his future brother-in-law gives hU bride SGOOCO-Mxi t Hume has an income of $100, left him. by ta. English lady, besides what money he nrasttive . made M professionally." There i. no doubt that an English lady left him a life annuity of $1,200. e v Pdri$ Letter,
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1858, edition 1
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