Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Oct. 19, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.r 5 - ' , ; y i. X 7n J. L. TENNIKGTON. , . DAILY PROGRESS " is served to town and Tnf subscribers at Six Dotxaus a year payable co"".1'-. .... All turners discontinued when the time itff," eXpire, unless renewed. - VA a vrtiseniepts inserted as Siecial or Bishop No e charged one-half more than the usual rates, ticet:!l leaded) or less consituting a square. ' te?f niaze notices inserted for 5 cents ; Funeral 2I cents; Obituaries at advertising rates, wrtisenients inserted every -other day will be A a 171 cent for each insertion after the first. '"ivi,,, the nuiiiuer 01 iiiseruMi me 1101 ca a rinn advertisements are handed in thev will Parted tUl forbid, (tf,) and charged 50 cents foi J first insertion and 25 cents for each continuance B AELY ' PROGRESS. ; YOLI. ' MWEERN, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, NO. 39. . . , . . : : ' " 1 . .". . i . Z ' ' ' : i HOTELS. f AlpS AND PERK) DIOALS if ttv.tV E RSI T Y MAGAZINE u-!litn "N'oliune of this Collejre Mtmthly com- "'' ''".1 niiui nninlicr ( Willi lc Aip mem The Editors will Villi 1110 . i.. ... ,f urliiln nnricr rhfir r'.hnrrrA 'Part .L,,nn,rt and Patronage: 'S nuinher shall consist of about fifty pages of Jnl and choice matter. In the editorial of each w s 1 - n ill he found, besides other articles. D .5.. rrl of College and such other events, as cultivation d have the A liberal subscnption : , .t0 neveral necessary unpi n emeuis suitable. B,?liUMa"ai,Hie irt entirely devoted to the eultivatioi f .rtli Carolihg Literature, and should have th ' i ...rurvf f'riilinian. -A liberal subscriptioi ?UE-h desired, as by it the Eilitors will be enabled 'Terms: $3 per airanrn, J..H,.n- HllMie to Viui'm in navance. Address, Liberal re FDITOUS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, ;tltf ( , ... Ciiapel Hill,N. C. YEARLY ADYEUTISTNfilATKS; H ALF SQl'lRE. ' - : L . -' , OKX-SltARE. me aar. ,,.. g oUtl day. ..... Twdays-,..:.U.i S7riVo davi..'.V Three lays...,,.... : .Vi fnre-da... Four days.. 6?iF0ur day's.. . Five days.. ........ -75 Five day.... One week. ...... .1. f7 One week . Two weeks.. ...... 11 371 Two weeks.:. One month.. ,i2 00 One month......... Two months.. ......3 50 Two months.. 1 ... I hree months. .....5 00 Tliree months, i:... 10 00 Six months ....S 00 Six months.. 16 00 One year.. ..... ... .15 00 One year. . ; ........ .25 00 -Twelve lines make a square, six line? a lmlf-sqnare. Lilef.il arrangements made wit linearly advertisers, .....1 ...2 .14 50 4 -J 00 50 a 00, (HI prospectus of the new era, ani COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. The nndersiffned will commence the publication of a iniiraal with t,ht above e ant ion on ednesdav the 20th of July, to be continued every Saturday tliere- ... .1 ' , . 1 l 1 .1:1 alter, tne regular issue 01 wnien mav oe reueu on. - TER7IS of the NOBTII CAROLINA i ... JO URSAL OF EDUCATION: Single Copy, one year, $ 2.00 ; Six Copies, t " : ...... -..-. 10.00 .Journal and Times " - 3.00 Subscriptions required invariably in advance, and receipts will be fomid enclosed in the first Number The political character of the New Eka will be of after the money is received. v . the same caste as the Union, (which expires with it Persons wishing the Address of the Journal chanjr present issue,) najnelv Democratic. ? ed, will please mention the offtee fnm which, as well : All cnnmnnication, relative to the Journal, should be addressed to -The Edilar of the Journal, or if to any name, it should be that of the Resident Editor., Sept l-il" - . . ., .run l I! RIO II C AliS. V" SCOTT A. CO.. NEW YORK rWinne to publish the following leading British Pe nOUlCill, Vii : 1 THF LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) 'U KKDlNlU'RtiH REVIEW (Whig) 1V0KTH JUmTSlI REVIEW (Free Churcb.) Jill I A tl 1 1' Ll4lHHJ " " - - --- , 5 DLU KWOOD S Edinburgh) MAGAZINE (Tofy.) These l'er'n wheals ably represent tl.ie three great ..litical pmlii's ot (ireat lSntuin lug, lory, anu nlii'd hut polirics ionns ouiy oueiei.uie ji uicu tliarficti'T As urgans or me hiosl jimuuuu vn.co on Science, Literature, Plurality, and Religion, they .find tistltey ever have stood, unrivalled m the world' of letters, being considered indispensable , to tlic iclH.lar and the professional man, while to the it, lli'eiit reader of every class they furnish a more mt and satisfactory recoru 01 me eunent muu- f the day, tluougliout tne, worm, umu Mwitdy obtained from any other source. 1 . - f EARLY COl'IES. Tne recipt of Advance Slieets from the British tmlilixlicrs'gives additional value to these Reprints, Inamiuich as they can now be placed in the bauds ot 1 mu fliA iiriiriiisil editions. lUOMinueiB UUUUl tin c" -o Tlie best energies of the proprietors wifl be directed to any and. all measures tending to resuscitate the dormant powers of " Old Athens," and particularly to keep tne people posted on what we are really do ing ; with this determination, they r will furnish a faithful record of all statistics which may be in their power to obtain, in addition to any commercial infor mation which can conduce to the welfare of our mer cantile interests. The Farmer will find' in the New Eka 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 Ladiesi who, though 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' all that may tend to elevate and improve the mind, whether considered in the relation of sisters, mothers, wives or daughters) pledging ourselves that there never shall oe tounu in our nartment. or on anv consideration x TERMS OF ADVERTISING-. ' Advertisements not inconsistent with the character of the Journal, will be inserted at the following rates : 3 Mos. $22. 10 7 4 1 Mos. $8 5 3 2 year, payable quarterly: 1 Year 6 Mos. One page, $57f . $W Half page, 40 22 Fourth page, . 22 , 12 Eiirhth nasre. 12 7 Advertisements bv the nil oflira mintlilv iiL;advauce in publish t he mimes and address of teachers wanting situations and of schools wanting teachers, iin vprv lrnidprate terms. If all will unite upon the Journal, as the memum of making their wants Known mey wm soim miu n an easy matter to have, them suppueu. Sept 1 .'.."..'..:::. : dtf T ASIIIIVOTON HOTEI,. WM. J. SMITH. PR O PR f ETOI? . BROAD STREET, NEVBERNr N d The undersigned i respectfullv announces to the traveling public that he has taken charere of this old and popular '. 'establishment and is now prepared to on Mji11nni1ur 1 1 a eiei n nnu jii i vine . luililiies Wli II board by the day or month on the most accommtda- ting tennsr : V His TABLE will always be furnished with the best provisions that home and foreign markets can afford.! The.W ashington Hotel has la rjre rooms, is nearer the Depot, the Court House and the business streets than anv other m the city. A11 OMNIBUS will always be at the Depot and Landing on the arrival of the cars and steamboart to convey passengers to the Hotel free of all charge. . By stopping at tms Hotel passengers will have ample time to obtain meals. Having "also a large and commodious Stable and an excellent Ostler, be is fully prepared to board horses by the day, week or month at "the most rea sonable rates. ' " ' Sept;9-dly WM. J. SMITH. cor iare TERMS F'irftny one of the four Revieys.- For any two of the four Reviews... For anv three of the Four Reviews. ........ For all' four of the Reviews. Fr Blackwood's Magazine. . - - - Fur Blackwood and three Reviews........ .For Blackwood and the four Reviews ' I'tiumrnt to be made in all case in advance. Per annum. 3 00 . 5 00 . 7 00 . '8 00 . 3 00 . 9 00 . 10 00 Money received at 1 1 k j 7. ..a o a s s7 an 1 11 fiti current tn live .oc rw c l"ir' . CLUimiNG. f twent v-five ner cent, from the above pricf will he allowed to Clubs ordering four or more cHiii.-s (if anv one or more of the above works. Thus : Four conies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be wit tu one address for $!). four copies of the four Keviewx and Blackwood for $30; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works i will be delivered, Free of PoAtage. When sent by mail the Postage to any part of the Uuited States -Tvill be but Twenty-Four Cents a year for " Black woimI," and but Fourteen Cents a year for eacb ot the Reviews. ' .V. . The. price in Great Britain of the fve Fe rwiVirnh ahore-named $31 -per annum. . Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Pub lished, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Srnt.l-.dtf No. 51 Gold street, XeW York. 1 ) K04PKG TUS '. ' . . 1 OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Vor.LMK XIV. Bkgins Septembbr 11, 1858. 1 MtAanus. Inventors. Manufacturers and Farmers! Tin; Scientific American has now reached its Fotir- t,tHih Year, and vill enter upon a New Volume on tli.! llth of September. It is the only weekly pub lication of the kind now issued in this country, and ,it law a verv extensive circulation in all the States !f the Union. It is not. as some might suppose from t.lo ..flV-Tirl tht li-llicacv 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. : i Terms Two Dollars a Year. ! J. II. MUSE, Newbern. July 16, 1858. D. W. I) A VIES. P ROSPECTUS o 'OF THE -ri xtt T T T XT n 4 (7 T T T" T The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens 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, art and ge neral information. 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. - The services of a valuable.-corps of contributors and reporters have already been engaged, ninny ot whom rank among the most scieutmc wniear 111 America. ! : ' . The editor makes no boast that it Will be the best nauer in the world !" but earnestly and confi- fdently commends it to the patronage of a liberal public, with the assurance that not mug . snaii ue withheld to merit their warmest interest in its pros perity. 1 . Any favor toward this laudable enterprise will be thankfully received and kindly reciprocated. Terms Two Dollars a Year in Advance. 1 TIIOS, R. MURRAY, ; Sept 1 1 Editor and Proprietor. OTospectw of "The Htale." 1 Which' has now been uubhshed near seven months, has 'met with such success as to justify the " " r.: . '.; j Pronriofnr in efilanrinp- the dailv ". edition, to the size 1 ir 1 II ilHV ue-. . w,,.... r----rs - ,-a word or svlla- "f the Washington Union. . - I TTl, A" . ... .r4I1 .i .'nf nm, 00 00 DAILY PROGRESS. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1S:'8. ST() HOUSK, 00 00 00 M' m OSE 'IiKTTEHf.-A IVew JiooK. ine Editors of tiie Lire Girajfe are now publishing a book, the title of which will' be " Lit E Afc 1 1 l ; Or, The Writings of i' Our Mose,'" which book will not only contain all the' letters which have ap peared in the Girajfe over the signature of " Mose," but 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 they say that it will be the most amusing work f hat lias been issued in half a century, for, it need only be known that "Mose", wrote it, to satisfy all on these points. While it will be an amusing work, il lustrated with proper designs and cuts to show up V.;..rru in Miuir Imu lirrllt t Will lift free it" title, a dry, abstruse work " on technical science , Vulgarity, and, will ha ve for its chief object the correction-ot the many absurdities so prevalent in the present dav. It will be a book of over 1 GO pages, printed on im the contrary, it so deals with the great events .going on in the scientific, mechanical and industrial, worlds, as to please and instruct every one. If the Mci'lidnic 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 h recipt for making a good color, &c if the In ventor wishes to know what is going on in the way ""improvements if the Manufacturer wishes to keep posted with the times, and to employ the best facili iie.Mii his business if the Man ot Leisure and Study 'ihes to keep himself familiar with the progress nude in the chemical laboratory, or in the construc tion of telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, mowers, and a thousand other machines and appli "K'en, both of peace and war all these desiderata fin he found in the Scientific American, and not else t here. They are here presented in a reliable and interesting form, adapted to the comprehension ot mind unlearned in the higher branches of science and art. Jrrm Que Copv, One Year, $2; One Cony, .uuimts. si Vive Conies. Six Month. 4 : Ten v o good material, and bound in paper-cover. i ,; KjJi IO IOr . SlUglO copies r PRICE copies to -e i-i 'VT ......1 one' auuress ior 4. jSO money leqiuieu until the work is delivered, but those who wish a copy of this rare work should send in their orders at once. It will be ready for delivery in the course of a month. All our friends are requested to act as' agents. Address Willi AKEK & hua HAtr, Editors Lire (rtrajle, Tno State wi 1 continue to represent trie sounu constitutional principles of State rights, -which have ever been uuheld bv the National Democracy, but it will not be bo entirely political that its columns will int.re'st. the nolitic ian exclusivelv. not so subservient ti nart.v' as to Imtrav i)rincirle at the command of power, or disguise its convictions at the suggestions (of expediency. . ,. . t j .... - . . . -. . - .. f . . l j 1 . . r 1 ii aitr ihim tn thp OlsCllHlon OI lniDOllUUl oouilttt Questions, its columns will be devoted to the proceed- . . . . ' . . ii . n inrs ot I 'onoress. to current transactions 01 uio ci-nment. to" ereneral news, and matters of interest ap f pertaining to literature, Agriculture, and Commerce The siibRcrintion Tirice of the enlarged Daily will be Cim ennv for on vfiar.;ri. . ....... . - - o" 00" Two copies for one year" ...... . . 10 00 TriAVuot lv- uTifV conv for nne vear i 0o THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTII. The Weeklv is imblished iu a large double shee form, and is printed on superior paper, with hand somerbold type, at tne iouowmg leasenauic script ion: - .. " . .. Per vear Single copies Z. ...... - - - - - - - ---- - .-.,---$. Two copies. ... - -.... .......6 Five copies . . v 7 Ten copies, to one address, and any larger number at the rate of $1 per year;.. ..10 Ten copies, to the address of each subscriber, Bn1 nnv hircrer: number, at M. 20 each..... ...12 Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person, who may send five subscribers, with $7 enclosedwill receive one extra copy. . Payment in all cases is required invariably m ad vance ; and no papers will be forwarded until the re ceipt of the money, , EXTRA NOTICE. As Congress will soon assemble, and as it is ex pected that it will tie one of the most important and interestiug sessions ever convened in the Metropolis, it must be an object with persons at a distance to secure the earliest and most.' 'reliable -intelligence from the CaoitoL . ! - r1. - : . ... t J i , Tn order, tlieretore. to ounce tnose wno uesue u subscribe for a paper published in Washington City, during the session ot Uongress, we propose unurmsn the Weekly States on the following terms : FOR THREE MONTHS Two copies . - -. - ........ J ... . Five copies .... -. . ... Ten cop les... FOR SIX MONTHS." One copy.. -.... .... Five copies . -. . . Ten copies ...... .... The Proprietor of the States was one of the origi nal founders of the Washington: Union, and, his lon'ij newspaper experience, before and since the estabi lishment-ot that paper, justifies, him m promising a paper. well worthy ot their patronage. - JOHN P. HEISS, Sept 1 Proprietor .$1 00 ..-2 00 ..3 00 $ 1 ..3 ..5 00 00 00 Sept 1 -dtf rri he North Raleigh, N. C. lies Sir ,il... 4 . r....:rj Tui.ilva Alrintlia fl; Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, $22; Twenty t'lneM, Twelve Months, $28, in advance. . niiyii -M)ies tem graiuiiousiy 101 iuj.c nou. 'uiheniand Western money, or Postage Stamps, laken for subscriptions. - ljttein kIk.hI.I iu MUNX & CO.. 128 Fulton-Street, N. Y. & Co. are extensively engaged '"eiiUirs. without, chartro in reo-srd to the noveltv Sept 1-dtf 11 to' . ;mis. mlxs & Co. are ' extensively engaged m prucunng patents for new inventions, and will advise H UH'KHN ilIAOAZIXfC.' A SEVENTEENTH VOLUME. ,;, -1 "nlifhers of Harper's New Monthly Maga refer to the Sixteen Volumes already issued as i durance that no labor or expense will be pitrwi to i render it worthy of the liberal support " n nas received. Thev bel eve that the Ma?- B'n. . - .. J ...- embraces in its general plan every thing x mjM to an attractive literary miscellany , adapted cir t HT,ts of the American Public. Its , regular -nn... " Uot becn tiidnished even during the - ''MinpU.d financial revulsion, which has proved p'rj-. ?Us 10 o many literary and commercial t!,l.: lney a, assured from every jquarti lilt. .1 '!,;tl i luxurv is recognjzed as a enter- ery jquarterthat necessitv rather y- -'".auij. mey tlieretore announce no "rew tii? M . futnr- They will coptinne to fill ;n JTnzine with articles inculcating pound views auji Monils; lea viug, as heretofore, the dis a' m.T- e t.nrian nPllJions in Religion, and section- o-. u,"s m Polities, to their own appropriate -ns. ,v; r""far liter. men and true patriots agree upon more nuiiierous than those upon which thev i lie otijeet tf the Magazine will be to 'Hertf .uagazino win oe io Wi.i l r to 8'P'U-ate the views and feelings T1.L v W Oonnno country, flit t.! """x'rs do not find" it necessary or. mnte of the l;t to t i . 11 necessary or. expeai- m,.n v1' Y K'punnc attention by issuing ''Npeci- i ti 1 1 1 n.pA o . i . v. - . m Rmttfl, containing, nn unusual mtiount of ik " i r iiin.i i: ... mi . Ann.K J irufunw. iwey intena triat everv 1 ftrvn . W.'.. lrHMUcal puhhMied. It will eoutain a iihiMrit' Unt f n,attlr.,Tlor numerous and better wlir tA ,P,1nt a better manner, th a a any hfiW?i 5' MhK'-mI k"o Publishei-s are p..r.i:..i l,int it will dtorve and receive tliA anm and bbernl iinl . - I "IWV Tl'rwiation M''ll aceoi'il...! patronage which Carolina Stiilist, ..-'.! ':'r ' .' AND i ' magazine of Useful Information. The first number of this Magazine will be issued, if sufficient subscriptions are obtained, by the meeting of the General Assembly. It will contain, among other thinErs ' " " - A Short Description of the l'hyica! (reograpnif oj the State, its Productions, Jrc; with notices ot those countries,' ancient and modern, in the same mutuae. Area of the State and ot the ditterent Uounties anu Senatorial Districts. Population at different periods, by Counties, Sena torial and Congressional Districts. Agriculture Productions ot the several Counties History of the Agricultural Fund and of our present State Agricultural Society. - - Revenue Amount ot Taxes paid by each County, with a Digest of the last Comptroller's Report. Finance History ot the JJeDt ot the Mate lor what puqiose 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, . : Railroads, S'C. An Enumeration ot( tne 1'uDlic Improvements of the State when Chartered their Co?t Debt and their Present Condition. Commerce of the different . Sea-port -Towns the Tonnage emploved, 5r-c. - 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, &ta?e and County which will be found extremely useful to business men generally. Terms One Year.. fi w, Six Months..... ..150 Raleigh, N. C, QUENT. BUSREE, Sept 1 " Editor and Proprietor. POUTER'S SImiT OF TME TIJIKS, A CHRONICLE OF THE Turf, Agriculture, Field Sports, literature, - and the .Stage. Published erery Saturday Morning, at Nos. 34C and 6vi Broadway, ZSew 1 orfc, GEORGE WILKES, EDITOR. Single Copies 'Three Dollars a Year in Advance, To Clubs.5 Copies.. .... t ;f 12 No ulseriptions received for loss than 0 months, postmasters am reone-sted to act s agent, and re tain 25 V ce-nt, for their trmiblo. This i centag U, however, not to Ik deducted from Club rates, ' To Agent and (fwrVr, -Tho term of Porter's Spirit, to Agents and Newsmrn, will be $t a hundred. Agents, will ploase at onoo torward to wholesale . IIow to Preserve Women r; v I There is nothing in the world.-that we think so' much of as we do of women. Our mother is a woman wife, sisters, and pretty cousins, arq women ; . and - the daughters wjll be if (Heaven spare them !) they live long enough. And there is a love of woman in general which we do not deny. A fine magnificent specimen of the sex, full of life and health, a ripe, red cheek, and flashing eye, is something that does one good to look at as she illuminates the itundrum sidewalks, and every day streets. "A steamer, under full heads -way, with colors flying, is rather a pretty -sight rather stimng and inspiring ; arid we pull, up our tired nag to see rher pass, and admire the1 swell she cuts. Comparatively, r however r. the steamer sinks' into in.-ignifiance, or some, othef very deep water, by the side of a well kept, well dressed woman. , There is no rubbing it out ; women are the ornament, - charm, . blessing,, beauty and bliss of life (men's life we mean of course-.) Any means that could be devised for preserving thent shoHhiJMpublicly made known, fliey are different from any other kind of fruit. You cannot pickle them. You cannot do them up in sugar and set them in a cold room, with n paper soaked in brandy over their mouths. You cannot put them up in cans and seal them up air tight, , without1 injuring, their form and -flavor. o w, as men are o dependent upon, woman for life's choicest blessings, a pi oper . mode of pre serving them becomes of great moment, and vve' are sure that the p lblie will thank us for an infal lible receipt. . -" ; .' ,-. -: ' - -' ' Have the feet "well protected, then pay the next att:;ntion,to the. chest. Tlie chest is the reposito ry of the vital org ;ns. Tliere abides the heart and lungs. It is fro ti the impiessions " niare'ujwn these organs thr nigh thesVi is, that the shiver' comes. It is nature's quake the alarm-bell at the onset of danger! A woman never shivers from the effect of -cold upon,' her limbs, or hands, or head ; but let the cold strike through her clothing' on her chest, and off goes her teeth into a chatter, and the whole xirganisni is in a commotion. One, sudden and severe impression of cold upon the chest has slain its tens of thousands. Therefore, whether the feet are well looked after, never forget the chest.. These points attended to, the' natural connections of the dress will supply lhe; rest,, and the woman is ready for the air. Now "' let hjsr visit her neighbors, go shopping, call upon the poor, and walk for thegood of it for .the fun of it. . . ... .. - - Keep away from the stove or register. Air that ; is dry or burnt, more or less charged with gases . evolved bv the fuel, is poison. Go up stairs and ' make the beds with mittens on. Fly around the WM. P. MOO HE , PR OPE IE TO R. . . . 1 A. ' ' V-.- . - The subscriber having taken charge of , the above linn so like mini jiTid ventilate the rooms. Don't establishment, respectfully announces tnat it is iu.v open for the accommodation of the TRA ELLM PUBLIC and liOADERS GENERALLY- The Gaston House is pleasantly located, trona tne south windows of which there is a fine view of both the Neuse and Trent Rivers', while during the Sum mer the south and west winds reuder tne entire Dtura ing delightfully cool. ... The Rooms are large anu weu iurmsueu. , The Table is well supplied, from the Northern and Home Markets. 1 Havins- also larire and commodious btables and excellent Ostlers, he will board Horse's by the day, week or. month. He has also convenient aiTange- ments for the accomn'odation of Horse JJrovers. The Proprietor will exert every effort to give en- tire satisfaction to tliose wno may iavoi hum. their patronage. V M. 1. MUUivC Sept 6. dly Tt f ANSION nOTEL, Saliburyr N. CThe ItA subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his friends, and the public generally, that he has tjiken i,;.. i..i.fr ch)V. J-1 nnrl well known Hotel, and has .- . . .. i . ..... made eyerv possible preparation io aiTuiuuic im business, traveling and visiting portions of the pub lic, in the most satisfuctory manner. Particular at h.f.im Isi oaid his tableand every comfort is pro sit bent ud in a single room with donble windows. Fruit will not retain its full form and flavor in air tight cans: neither will women. They need air. If the shiver comes on during these operations, go directly and put on something more about the. chest. . - -v Again, do not live in dark rooms. ' Light fades the carpet, but it feeds the flower. No living ' animal or vegetable can enjoy health in darkness. Light is also as necessary as air, and a brown tan is far preferable even as a matter, oi Deamy, ui a. sickly paleness of complexion. Thus much in regard to the physical means for preservation. There arc moral means impor tant. Every woman should be married to an ex- . Miit man Marriage, it is true, brings care and wear, but it is the ring that is worn that keeps bright, and the watch that lies still unwound that gets out of order. The sweet sympathies evolved' in relation to the family, the new energies devel- oped by new responsibilities, the new companion' for. all outlays of strength, brings about a delight ful play of the heart and intellect which, in their -re-action upon the body, produces an effect that . is nothing less than preservation, i nen, mere .,. ahio-her moral power than this one which we. 11 J UUP l!f WIU- 1)l!OSlECTU OF THE . SOUTHERN S T A T E S M A N. BY HICKS & EVANS. ; In view of the Great Destitution in the reading communitv, occasioned by the discontinuance of the Carolina Intellisrencer and Cleveland Times, the sub scribers propose to publish a weekly Newspaper In the town ot Shelby. Js ortn-tJaroiina, to De devote to Politics, Agriculture, General News, Education Morality, Internal Improvements, Commerce and Miscellany. '- . - Iu its political complexion the Southern Statesman will be the unwavering advocate of the principles of Democracy, as expounded by Jefferson, Jackson, Polk and others, beUeving 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. - ' ' ' V Thft interest of those enfaororl in Agriculture, fthe most noble and independent avocation on earth,) aliall be duly attended to,' by publishing, occasionally, valuable agricultural essays, as well as by giving; con-ectly, tlie prices of produce at the markets where our patrons will be mostly concerned. "-- V e shali expect our paper 16 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. . . We will commence the "publication of the 4 States man," shortly after the Democratic Convention at Charlotte on the 14th prox., if sufficient number ol subscribers is obtained to justify it. . "'. -i. All lists and names of subscribers must be forward ed to us. at Shclbv. bv the first of April. f- TermSi per annum navable in advance, fonthe receipt of tlie first number.) 50' if not ' paid in 3 months, and $3 if payment is delayed longer than 6 montns. K- Ji. liiLlvs. ' II. F. EVANS. ; Septi , ; ; dtf f - - ' 1 J vided iu his rooms. His stables are abundantly sup v,A or.,1 ..fti.nf1ii livn careJul ostler: and to all It i i.rnnviuf.n- ii'P liis ocrsonal atten-1 coit of sohprlv and honestly. tion A comfortable Oinnilts runs regularly to .the pietely armed against the encroaching ills of hie, depot on the arrival of the cars. With these efforts r. has in his heart no place for religion. The to please, a liberal share ot tne' R1" Jwri calmness, the patience, and tne joy an. confidently solicited. A M. KUW.V i- . nossns;;on cf that women win Septl dly ROWAN MOUSE. -By II." 1.. Rpbards, SALISBURY, N. C This popular Hotel, by the indefatigable Robards, still continues to sustain its former reputation for neatness, quiet, amLgood fare, and no house in North Carolina ei joys a better proportion of the patronage of the traveling public It is located in the business portion of Salisbury, and remote from the bustle and confusion necessary at tendant ou railroad hotels. Here the weary traveler is sure of a quiet night's rest. An Omnibus, drawn bv four splendid bavs, always at iaic ucp.i ... iv arrival of the cars, for the use of the guests of the owan House, free of extra charge cm.rr i.ti.Tioroi-R remember, there is but one Stage" Office -in Salisbury, aud that is kept at the Rowan House. . When you arrive on tne cars uou i be misled by false out cries of hirelings a"4er- vants Sept 1 Foi-merlv Proprietor of the Geston House, ' Newbei-n, A . C, now at tne WESTERN HOTEL, NEW YORK. nn flv identified Inmsell Wiin me niteicsto of this'establisfirnent, would respectfully solicit your patrondge (and Southerners general y, visumg .iuu. tl, irn lit to maKe tins iiouse u a, .:. i.a ifnw n- the Southerner, all who s;. ,f , .1 ,;il u rroniime come to it are assurea iut " p Southerner to attend to their wanta and comforts. " The house is adimrably locatea, especmuj v. lifino- on Conrtland Street, only a tew ' l'tiV.lw lr' ' vn to il during the Right yeava of Newspaper IWtei who supply them with New York Address J A. GO l'rnk!iH t"' v- , . S.-pt Tdtf papt-r. . pAdvcrtiuieiitt 'Sxl . line payable in nut t.,.KiladelpIU: , . m N,ure, New rk. Auguf 1R, advance. ! ' Septl SeiHl ODEY'8 IiADV 'Kt -BOOK, of .Literature Yin Engravings, and Fashion.:, One hundred pages of reading every month , with every new Fashion a it appears, colored and others- Ladies work of all kinds ; and contributions from v all the celebrated au- .thors in the States. w ; . - Terms, cash in advance. One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. .Tliree copies one year, $6. Fiye eoiiies one year, and an-extra copy to the ler- suu senuiiig v" Ciuo, maKing fix copies, r i l'. xij;m. copies one yoar, and an extm copy, to tn person sending the club, making nine ; copies, $to. t Eleven copies, one year, and. an extra copy t-o the person sending tho club, makrnE: twelve copies, $20.. Go- dej-'s Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both ono vear for $3 50. Gmley's Ladv's Book and T r r . i iv. r. "i rit . f. imiwri iuaALiue mevenr -t , - GODEY, No. (late 113) Chest v. dtf dly and nope tnai are in possession of that women whose heart is rio-ht in its highest relation can never fail .to pre serve and heighten every personal power and charm that she possesses. - r - . the receipt. Some of it is in sportive form, but it is not the less sober truth. It has within it the cure for many a disease the preventive for more. It might be made longer; ; but when we see its prescriptions nniversally adopted, it will be time to bring forward the re mainder. ' FiLLiBUSTERDfG. The ew i ork Express, speaking of the steamship Hermann, which late W sailecTfrom that port to " connect" on the caraguan route wun tne A""V fc. 1.- Our own impression and belief is, that the steamer and the passengersere "lZ tended for a SanErancisco line. but. for ban J nan del Sur, In Central America, and that the 5o0 pas. uci u, j .!(ll,0.,i f o-ninor through tho sengers on .vwuui . A part, till busters uu doors from-Broadway, m, tne lmmeuiaie vicuuij t the Southern Railroad and Steamboat SUtions. 1 has ample accommodations, having some. 2oU well uic ---I -- " m:,... furnished rooms, also suits ot rooms ior uiumw. The table will compare well witu any oiuei m city; besides it has all the other requisites . classs hotel -Parlors, Reading Rooms, Baths, &c., &c.- To suit the times, board Ji as Pn retiuceu w 1 5TV per dav. D. 1) W 1 Wta i , New lork, ej)t i-uiy . . otto.j narrni Th? convenient and weU arranged establishment has just dergone j a thorough renovation, from cellar io garret, ing been furnished with new turniiuxe u.. -now o!en for the reception of travelers, ufcder the MvM iimervision and management of Messrs. JUlli JARRAtT & BRO., who W tT keep a first class Hotel. i rVPMTT ' Petersburg, Virginia, T. J. JARRATT- ' Sept 1- i ' - - - " ' - LA WIIEA t'E'S MOTE 1, -; i RALEIGH,. . C. . .. - . Accommodation and fare equal to any in the .City. Septl T" W TV V V " Comer of Main and Churcb Streets, uiv IIOTJEI Sept 1 Norfolk. Vn. WM. L. WALTEJiS, iV.inetMr. were, in eooa ded to meet Walker in Cen- :. tral America, with arms and ainmunmonou u.u there JSvidl for his use-and that Walker h.-. self disbursed here the money to start lu-r. But time will determine whether or not our guesses are right. " . v- .; ' '; ;. . : -;.- - . . --. ' -- The Solth Americas S rAT.-he - New -York Herald of the 9th inst. says; ''Tho Secre- tarv of State has noHfied the ..New ; Grauadian .. Minister of the determination of this , not to permit the obstructmn of the Is tl . route to the Pacific on any consideration cither, willit allow of tonage dues or tax on Me portation of passengers and mails; -,;t Jat Pursuance of this resolution, vessels of war have , teen ordered to the Isthmus. The nght of ew Gratia to refuse, this P-ernment a na,al ren- deavous and cxinng siai ".- nama is conceded bv Mr. Cass, but he considers , S a refusal as imUtic and illiberal r niore es- r MdaSv as Spain at Mahon and Sardinia at fepesn . a had granted similar privileges. The rumor Siat the United states were begot tfmg cn4 freaty with. fcWa. is said tu b without iouJc tion." :y--:- - - - - Rit Road PASSENGEits.i-The following tAl . shows the proportion of deaths and .vodm one kUled or wounded to every Belgium, France, England, U ft titfttcs, 1,511.1:57 .ii i,0 1 1 . r ' -i ) i , i i . f ' : t - - i ili H ' i :
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1858, edition 1
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