NswsrArEn MovEMENrs 1.-TWO new evening
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NEWSPAPER MOVEMENTS rs-Two new evening
papers have appeared within the last few days.
one OF them from the ashes Of morning paper, the
other a sort OF offshoot from weekly. Another
new evening paper, also growth from weekly
is TO appear next week making all about three
new papers within the last few days, and probably
before the month is out, we shall have two three
more. These movements are quite similar TO the
numerous movements in newspaper literature that
are annually taking place in this city. At this
moment there are fosr or five papers almost on
their last legs hardly able to wadde along, and as
soon as the election is over two or three OF them
will waddle out of existence and into oblivion
But no matter how much money is lost these
new projects and enterprises, there is always a
new set of adventurers, ready with cash or
credit TO start such enterprises and carry
on the movement from year to year. During
the last ten years that we have been in
existence, there has been spent probably over
$500, 900 in fruiess newspaper enterprises, all OF
which money to the dogs. We have no doubt
that during the next ten years, half million OF
dollars may be thrown away in the same way.


The truth is, a great many persons with much
vanity and not a superabundance Of industry, start
those enterprises in the belief that they can super
cede any of the old and well-conducted newspaper
establishments, which owe their stability and sue
cess to tact, talent, and unceasing industry. But
these aspirants find themselves mistaken in short
time. There is no profession that requires such
vigilant eye-such stable mind-such compre-
hensve intellect-such ready perception, as the
conductor of newspaper. He msst be awake al
most night and day He must observe passing
events with ceaseless vigilance, that none can
realize but those who are engaged in the work.
When new aspirants appear in the field, we may
compliment them and talk about their prospects,
and speak cheerfully to Them but all that is stalk
ing to Buncombe" No one can succeed in the
present state of newspaper literature, in this city,
without he possesses four most important ingred-
ents-the first is, cash-the second is, industry
the third is, plenty of time-and, the fourth is,
talent.