North Carolina Newspapers

7. ";' 7 S J. 1. PENS IJfGT ON & CO. THE NEWS. --For latest news see Fourth? Pagei -T Jadson Crabe announces: himself as a candidate for Congress in the Richmond district of Va. -Southern preachers are filling pulpits in the north, temporarily by invitation. ! The freedmen of Virginia claim pay for their la bor from the date of President Lincoln's Emancipa tion Proclamation. Jan. 1st, 1868, up to the occupa tion of the State by the armlesof the jUnited States, when their freedom was admitted. To Col. Brown, the commissioner ot the Freedmra's Bureau in that 1 State, they, rtpresent that the negroes made free by the Proclamation were held and treated as slaves uq tll their former masters were forcibly dispossessed of their so-called chattels by the Government, and claim compensation for the labor rendered. Col. Brown has asked for instructions from the Freedmen's Bureau and will receive the opinion of Gen. Howard in a few 3ays.' J The internal revenue collected by the government Mt month amounted to $20,000,000. It is estima ted tfiat duriDg the next two mouths the same 'pro portion will oe received, vi : $1,009,000 per $ay. I A confederacy of young scamps in Louisville, y., known as the. forty thieves, has been broken 3p by the police, nine of their number having been Vent to the House of Refuge within the past week. I The King of Denm'ark has presented the large jold medal of merit to Mr. Kennedy, of the census 3urau, in appreciation of his service in connection rith statistical science. Paymaster Walsh, one of the principal officers I" the Paj Department in Washington, was with !s two clerks, arrested and lodged in the Old Cap . Rumor has it that heavy defalcations have jen discovered in his accounts. t A very severe storm of rain and hail passed ?er Washington on Saturday afternoon, breaking indows, injuring trees; and doing other damage to roperty. ( Hundreds of former residents of Washington, ho left for the South on the breaking out of the ebellion, are now returning to their homes ; but sry few of them have yet succeeded in obtaining aployment. ' f In Southern Kansas the people are getting ter ly in earnest in putting down thieving. . Not ng since six thieves were hanged in , Franklin unty, without the least benefit of clergy. ': Chambersburgh is fast rising from its ashes. ae court-house is under roof, three hotels are arly completed, and buildings and business hous are going up in all directions. . - The Commissioner olPensions has decided that Del deserters, who have subsequently enlisted in 4 jUnited States military service, do not thereby iome entitled to the Pension laws. It is express provided by Congressional enactment that no :sion shall be paid to any person who has borne as against the government or in any manner ; h aid and comfort to the rebellion. The exec utive pardon has no effect to set aside or modify this law. " ; . The feeling of the Canadians ia favor of the an itlon of, their province to this country is repre ted to be gradually growing and strengthening, ' withstanding some drawbacks with which it met the late Commercial Convention at Detroit. The, vinclals, while their towns remain dull and almost , aid of business, glance across the Hoe and see :i and-vlllages , close to them alive -with the. hum and bustle of teeming trade and lndu& .1 quietly but earnestly long to be under thfTIag Institutions in which such prosperity Inheres. It U said that the contrast formed by the business activity on one side of the border, and the absence of it oa the other, Is just now even more marked than at former time, and it is believed that unless the proTiacial Parliament does something at its next z:z '.Ob giving promise of improvement to the Cana C: .s, the annexation storm will break out with fury. --In view of the. prospective Indian war, it la of i "rest, to know there are fromQrty to sixty Indian ' 58, principally scattered throughout our Western .( itory, though small fragments of some of them E remain on their aboriginal ground In Northern, them and Western States. It is estimated that getner there are now in the United States be in three hundre and twenty thousand and three dred and fifty thousand Indians. ne New Orleans Picayune says the talk of emi ing to Brasil continues ia that part of the country, Emigrants beiog discontented Southern familiss, f, now that the rebellion. Is over, cannot make up r minds to live in this country. Tbe-country to jcb the proposed emigrants propose to go is the er valUy of the Tocaotius River, whose chief sea- is Para. It Is a country similar to that wafered i Amazon . The Picayune is of oploion that the. rement will not amount to much ; home ties are strong for any considerable emigration to take U. The Texaos are talking ih me way. t-In the two mile wherry race at Worcester, ss., Saturday, W abd woo in fifteen minutes and fif I seconds, Bjolen came lu second, and Bradford i - -j i i H. Ia the fbroe mile race far tour-parea uu, iMcOlifan, of Boston, won. f In the three mile I for six-oat fcoais the Yale College boat won, feteen minutes an .five socodHb. Harvard was I -A man in Cate township, Iowa, was taken from gaged, choked, and beaten with rods, his ft' teeth knocked out, and his daughter maltreat- tbe other oigbt, by a dozen men, because, in their Hm.'Uioo, ha was a bad neighbor' if J An alleged confidence man of considerable ar ompHshtxient, fine manrrers and the dash of a- firat ilasa f sport," known as Benjamin W. Allen, alias VM Hon, John W. Harris, formerly of Texas," has feceutiy .mysteriously disappeared from St. Paul, inoesuta, much to the anocyauce of a number of NMduala in tV.t -;i cmatry who claim to against hiiu little acoouutu of few thousand - - - : VOL. VI ;ssr dollars each. The Hon. Mr. Harri. had made 'Vt. neaaquarters for some time, stepping at a first class hotel, speuding his money like a pricce, ngratiating himself in the upper circles of the apos tolic city, and making of himself quite a marked character by perambulating the struts in a violet colored velvet coat. It U charged against Harris that, among other little human weaknesses manifested by him within the last eighteen months, -1 he has by forg ery and other means swindled differentWestern cap italists out of about eighty thousand dollars ; taken to himself two different wives, with each of whom he only lived a few months ; flirted with various other women, and stolen ten thrmsanrl ki,. f n Ohio bank. After his flight a rtin box purport- -6 w vuuu sixi-y-oDe thousand dollars worth of t government bonds, deposited by him In a Stv Pul ----- M0 p.ug was Drosen open and found to be filled with bid newspapers. STATE ITEMS The first session of Mecklenburg" Coauty Court under the provisional administration, ' wa8 held last week. For the parpose of relieving present Decei ties, the Court levied a tax of ten cents on every $100 value of real estate, twenty-five cents on the poll, aud h on every $1000 invested in businoBH. Th ass 8 ments to be made according to the 'returns of 1860? The tax on capital invested in business ia to be snb iected to the aoDroval of thn ft. The Court elected Wm. Parke as additional County i Surveyor. O Thos. jy. Dewey, B. W. Alexander and Wm . N Grier were appointed a Committee vD Finance , Overseers were appointed fur a!l tie roads in the county. The newly appointed Magistrates for Union county met at Monroe on the 27th Jnly, and appointed tbe following county officers : Special Court, C. M. T. McCauley, A. F. Stevens and Thds. L. Marak ; Sheriff, C. Austiu ; Clerk, J. E. Irby ; Solicitor, S. H. Walkup ; Register, J. W. Holm ; Coroner, D. F. Haydcn ; County Trustee, Lemuel Prossou ; County Surveyor, L A. Helms, Wardens of the Poor, J. D. Stewart, E. W. Richardson, Sam'l. Pryon,Wm. Crow, 8. H. Parker, C. P. Griffiu and T. J. Ezeell. These are all good officers, aad wo think will give general satisfaction. In referring to the appointment of Mj. W. H. Bag ley to. the Superlnteodency of the Mint in that place, the Charlotte Democrat says: There is about. as much.use for a Superintendent of the Mint at this place as a carriage has for a fifth wheel. Dr. Jno. H. Gibbou has been appointed Assayer, a position he formerly held "in the Mint. At a meeting of the stockholders of the .Wilmington and Weldon Road, held at Wilmington on the 1st in stant, Robt. R. Bridges, Esq., of Edgecombe, was elected President, and Col. S. L. Fremont, Superin tendent. The Directors" chosen by the Stockholders are as follows: S. D. Wallace, Alex. Martin, A. H. Van Bokelin, P. K. Dickinson, John Everett, E. Murray and W. A. Wright. Contract is ordered with E. D. Hampton, of Salem, N. C , to convey mails from High Point, by Abbott's Creek, Weavil s Mill, and Waughtown, to Salem. . : . ... . ' MARKET REPORT COSEBCTED DAILY BY - El.' A WH1TAKKR. Grocer and Dealer in Provisions. Apples Dried, $1 25er bushel, " Green, $1 50 per bushel. Bacon Firm, saleg at 21c per lb. Beef 10c p"- lb. Butter 30c per lb. scarce. Cheese 40c per lb. Chickens 30c a piec. , Coffee 50c per lb. Corn $1 00 per bushel. Ergs 30c per dozen. Ffoar-Superfine $910 per bbt. Hides Green 10c. . Dry 15c. Honey in comb, 25 to 30o per lb. ' Lamb 12J15cper ib. Lard 20c per lb- Meal $1 per bushel. .. Mullets-$20 per bbl. Mackerel $22 per bbl. Onions $1 per bushel. Peaches dried 10c per lb. - ; Peas White $00 ; Stock 90 to Jl; Garden 40c per peck. Potatoes Irish $1 per bush. ' Sweet $1 per bushel. Sugar Crushed 50c per lts Brown 25c Syrup 50c per gallon. Soda Cooking, 40c per pound. Salt $2 60 Der bushel. RALEIGH MONEY MARKET, REVISED DAILY BY B. F. GRADY, EXCHANGE BROKB, 13 1 Fayette ville Street. Buying Rates. Gold $1.40"; Silver $1.35 ; North Carolina Bank Notes I'D a 80 cents on the dollar ; other Southern Bank Notes 10 a 30 cents on the dollar. Northern State Dank Notes 75 a 80 nts on the dollar. North Carolina bonds, old sixes, coupons, $70. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STRAYED OFF 1 A NO-HORNED REvHfelFERf JJTD : SLOPE off the right ear, crop off the left and half moon over it, about 16 months old strayed trorn my lot some five weeks ago. She ia iuppoed to be witn white-spot; ted heifer some larger every way as they went off to- eihwili eive $10 reward for both of them, or $5 for eith er I will give a liberal reward for any information that will enable me to get both or either ofthem. aug4 2t. JOflfl ovni-iw NONTBACT PHYSICIANS, EMPLOYED IN THE I ) Midical Department of the United States Army, can hVe their "MeSical Certificates" cashed, PPtioa t0 . 1t At the N.C.' Book Store, aug 4-ltT ( ' NOTICE. tV ptcrsoNS INDEBTED TO TBE FIRM OF A r RichVrdson & Co., or to W. B. Richardson thdrnotes according to th. ratao above Jggpg je 29-tf w ' 7 RAXEIGH. FRIDAY. AUG. THE CITY. Counterfeit Greenbacks How they .may be Detected. We gather from Ihe papers of that city, that Richmond is completely flooded with bogus money. Several persons there have been by military authority sent to the penitentiary for altering counterfeit bills, and there is every proba bility of the business reaching Raleigh. An expert suggests that an examination of notes by the details below will enable merchants and" others to detect the spurious from the genuine in every in stance, and we print the rules for their benefit : 1. Examine the appearance of a bill the gen uine have a general dark and neat appearance. 2. Examine the vignette or picture in the mid dle of the top ; see if the sky or background looks clear and transparent, of soft and even, and iot scratchy. 3. Examine well the face ; see if the expressions are distinct and easy, natural and life-like, partic ularly the eyes.. . 4. See if the drapery or dress fits well, looks natural and easy, and shows the folds distinctly. 5. Examine the medallion, ruling and heads, and circular ornaments around the figure, etc See if they are regular, smooth and uniform, not scratchy. This work, in the genuine, looks as if raise on the papery and cannot be perfectly imitated. 0. Examine the principal line of letters of name of the bank. See if they are all upright, perfectly true and even, or, if sloping, of a uniform slope. -7. Carefully examine the shade or parallel ruling or the face or outside of the letters, etc. ; see if it is clear, and looks as if colored witb5a brush. The fine parallel lines in the genuine are, of equal size aim bmootn ana even : counterfeits look as if done with a file. . ir 8. Observe the round handwriting engraved on thesbill, which should be black, equal in size and distance, a uniform slope, and smooth". This is, in genuine notes, invariably well done, and looks very perfect. In counterfeits it is seldom so, but often looks stiff, as if done with a pen. 9. Notice the imprint of the engraver's- name, which is always near the border or end ofthe note, and i3 always alike ; letters small, upright, and engraved very perfectly. Counterfeiters seldom do it well. North Carolina Circuit Courts. Gov. Holden, among other steps in the direction of reorganiza tion, appointed last Wednesday the following gen tlemen to judgeships of superior courts of law and equity. Some of them have attained high position in the legal profession, and alt enjoy repute for ability and integrity : 1st Circuit, George W. Brooks, of Pasquotank. 2nd " Edward J. Warren, of Beaufort. 3rd " Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake. 4th 44 Robt. B. Gilliam, of Granville. 5th 44 ' -Ralph P. Buxton, of Cumberland. 6th 44 Anderson Mitchell, of Iredell. 7th '4 Robert P. Dick, of Guilford. 8th 44 Edwin G. Reade, of Person. He baa also designated the parties below as Solicitors : 1st Circuit, Jesse J. Yeates, of Hertford. 2nd 44 David M. Carter, of Beaufort. 3rd 41 John A. Stanly, of Pitt. 4th, 44 Thomas Settley of Rockingham. 5th 44 Archibald R. McDonald, of Moore. 6th " David M. Furches, of Davie. tfth 44 William P. Bynum, of Lincoln. 8th 44 Robert M. Henry, of Macon. Thus we are steadily reaching that condition from which the assumption of State rights is a probable thing. Indeed, there is comparatively little to be done contrasted with what the Gov ernor has achieved before a call for the election of delegates to the State Convention can be issued. Smoking Tobacco. Since retiring from the Con federate army, we had resolved to abandon meer shaum and its ammunition ; but Maxon sent us yesterday a package of 44 Kinnekenick," put up by Sam Meekings & Co., and soon the 44 sanctum sanc torum " was filled with those poetical curia and shapes which Tnly the expert, smoker can farm. They admit of pretty conceits and any' amount of phantasamagoriaj and with the music of the rain added, soon fixtid us in that dreamy condition which is known te all patrons of the chiboque. Ahr Max, you are a naughty man thus to seduce us from a good purpose, and yet we forgive you, the evidence of which is found in the fact that this spokesman is "a converted man and gives his voice in behalf of the weed. North Carolina Railroad. It appears from authentic statements that the internal improvements of our State are not in sudh deplorable straits as many croakers would have the world believe. We areglad to say upon authority which we esteem entirely reliable, that the North Carolina Railread has paid 'its current xpenses.up to the first of May, 1865, and that it has a large claim against the United States Government for services in the transportation of troops and all manner of army stores, We would infer from this that it is in a safe condition financially. Not only the individual-stockholders, but the whole State, have a deep pecuniary interest in the success of this road. Quick Work. Adams & Co.V agents, as welf as those of the Southern Express Company, supply us with Northern and Southern papers 48 hours earlier than the mails. This is not only i. conven ience to us, but bears incontestible testimony to the energy and go-aheadativeness of the oflBcers and employees of the two corporations. We com mend them to the confidence and patronage of the public. ) Kittrell's Springs One of the health-giving resorts of North Carolina and within a few miles of Raleigh by rail was opened to the public on the 1st inst. with a fair prospect of a gay season. Go down and see Messrs. Blackball & Co. 4, 1865. NO. 223. Pbovo&t's Sanctum. Owing to the Uhie? of Lt. Graves, the assistant provost marshal, busings was dull at the "Sanctum" yesterday, though a few of fenders were etrtered un the ducket. Harriett, a colored girl, was ' brought forward on the charge of theft, but discharged for want of ade quate proof of ber guilt. It was thought advisable, however, to reprimand her blackness by a reminder that eucb a charge against her must not be repeated. Keep out of b ! company, Harrlettlana, and live above suspicion. . Through the soldierly efforts ot Capt. T. MoKeogh an i Lt. Smith, who command the jprovost' guards, the city wears an aspect of quiet never before exhibi ted since the military occupation of the place. They deserve honorable official mention for their fidelity ! and fearlessness in the performance of duty. We ar advised tSat persons wlshiog transportation j upon government account, should make application to Capt. George E, Avent, tbe poet adjutant, whose office is in tbe room usually appropriated as the House ot Commons. QuKt a number of prcmiueut citizens from differ ent parts in the State subscribed to the oath of alle glauoe yesterday. Tdere is still, room for Jew and Geutile. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. Among the enterprising men of Raleigh, our next door neigh bor, Mr. C. M. Farriss, deserves to rank foremost. One of the last in the - city to suspend business before its occupation by the U. S. forces, he was perhaps the very first to re-open his establishment with an entirely new supply of such goods as ordi narily fill gentlemen's furnishing stores. He has in association with him a cutter whose skill and good taste is of universal concession ; the custom work is paid for at prices which remunerate the mak ers liberally ; and the goods from which the garments are manufactured are not simply new, but fashionable in quality and style. We unre servedly commend him to those who wish an outfit, "which may be grave or gay plainer fashionable as the wearer's fancy dictates. He can furnish suits which weuld gratify that fashionable royal celebrity, Beau Brummel, or others subdued enough in color and cut not to exceed the license of a Quaker. Bank Election. We understand that the new directory of the Bank of North Carolina, held their first meeting yesterday, in this city, and chose Bartholemew F. Moore, Esq., for the presidency and re-elected Charles Dewy, Esq., to the cash iership. George W. Mordecai, Esq., .formerly held the position of president and his financial skill is said to have contributed largely to the prosperity of the institution ; but we believe-he was ineligible as belonging to the excluded class contemplated by President Johnson's proclamation. Mrv. Moore, who succeeds him, is a gentleman of fine legal attainments, liberal views, and skilled in finance so that confidence in wise management of the bank will hardly be diminished. Mr. Dewey is" an old officer an institution within an institution and we find that his selection as cashier was universally considered a fixed fact before the directory had convened. The Fast Ab, We had almosc forgotton to men tion that on Monday last the Israeli tea here aad throughout the world eommenced to solemnfR, In sorrow and in sadness, In tears and. in lamentation, in fasting and in prayer, the annual feast of Ab, founded on the destruction of the Temple and the overthrow of tbe National Government. Although nearly two thousand three hundred years have elapsed since the first templewas destroyed, ad t ighteen centuries since the construction of the seeond temple, both oc currences taking placaon the same day of the month, the feast Is continued from Monday evening till next evening, in accordance with the Jewish ritual and in consonance witu Israelitlsh feellog. i m i : ' Information Wanted. The wife and children of J. M. Herron are. anxious to obtain some informa tion as to his whereabouts, and learn whether he is alive or dead. Mr. Herron went from Mecklen burg 'county, N. C, last fall, and joined Co. A, 11th N. C. Regiment. On tbe 2d of April, near Petersburg, he was wounded in the breast and captured by troops, and carried to tbe field hospital. Since that time nothing has been heard of him. Any information as t the fate of Mr. Herron will be gratefully received by his afflicted family, and may be communicated to the Progress Office, at Raleigh. - . m : The Army Worm. An experienced farmer as sures us that the army worm has again made its appearance among th.e crops in this vicinity. JLast year thjle invaders made sad desolation among the oats and other grain, appearing about the 1st of August.- They are said also to interfere mate rially with the coon ' growth. This being true, we would suggest to planters throughout the State the propriety of investigating the habits of the army worm, in order to discover the most effectire method of either destroying them or preventing their ravages. Bobbin' Around. Maj . Gen. Scbofield, the com mandant of the department of North Carolina, was at Chicago, III., a few days since, but will soon return to Raleigh and resume his official duties. " AN ELEGANT up i jSl 3xr o . EIGHT OCTAVE, ROSEWOOD OaSE, IN PERFECT ORDER, AND A8 GOOD AS NEW, For sale at the Field and Fireside Bookstore, No. 69 Fajetville street. a3-tf ,,..- Staadard copy. TERMS RATKS VF 8UbSCRIPT10X Uailr, 1 Year $io 00 6 Months 5 00 Diilj, 1 Month CI If. Weekly, 1 Year ;i u0 - - - . " "wumus ... I M II at. ho nai4 in : 1 1 b .Months ... I 50 - Yuvc iu an case or the iiancr win paid for ejpiret, ualea renewed. NE WSBO YS AND NE WS DEALERS -Alt!iiJLfUrnifled at the rate 0f $5 Pr barred cum-. All orders must be accompanied by the mouev. 1 AD VER TISINQ RA TES. Ordina ,. . uvtuujuie noi more than t lines solid minion, or one inch no 1 en 1 insertion............... .$1 00 2 Weeks..: j6 oo 1 Month.. io ou 2 Months 15 qq 3 vn nn " 1 1 60 ' " 2 00 " 2 50 . 3 00 6 V air nn 4 we..: 3 50 T , i ou uu LiarcAr an t 1 Year.... 50 00 ' be chTrH in 1 WIiere no contract is made, will De charged in exact proportion. YEARLY CONTRACTS Will be made in accordant o. ..t. , Knlnmi. 1 If it mnn .... " '2 " 1 " 45 00 " 1 ' 60 00 1-4 3 ' 50 00 -2 . " 3 T5 00 1 a " - inn nn 1-4 col. 6 Months... $100 00 1-2 " 1 f 1-4 1-2 6 " ... 140 00 6 " ..150 00 1 Year ;. 175 00 1 " 200 00 1 i 1 " ....... 300 Of) -I 7 ''""vv"lwl tJne-iourtn, one-ha f, or a otSiSStdlS1' Mt PaJ b.theoatb,andatl -iJ:ader!?me,nt" mtt8t be marked a specified time, and no advertisement will be inserted ' tillVorbid." witlTiVlff1 lBieted once twice or-thme times a Sraoa? 6 Ch"er qne Doqw.e for erery In- OUR CIRCULATION Is larger in the city and throughout th Stata than any othep paper in North XJarolina. The Progre,, is read m the camp and among the people by a much larger numbr of persona than any other paper, and henc its importance as an advertising medium should not bt over looked by business men. SPECIAL NOTICES. Special Notices will be set in minion, leaded, and in serted under the Special Notic head, aud One Dollar a Square charged for every insertion. - LOCAL COLUMN. Only Bhof notices will be admitted to the Local Col umn, at the following rates : One Line, One Day $1 00 I Three Lines.OneDar $2 00 Two Lines, 1 50 j Five Lines, 2 60 Ten Lines, or more, at the rate ol Twenty-five Cents a Line for each insertion. FUNERAL NOTICES, MARHTAQES, dc Will be charged same as Advertisements, and must be paid for when haaded in, or they will not appear. The above Rates will be adhered to in all cases, and as we have to pay cash for everything in our business, we must demand cash. ' June, 26, 1865. J. I.. PENN1NGTOV & CO. TO S UBSCRIBERS AND AD VER T1S ERS. We have tSpay casn for papr, ink and labor, and we mnst nave more cash from those for whom we work or we cannot pay our current expenses. We know there is but little money in circulation, but there are but few persons who want a newspaper thatannot spare the money to pay for it. persons seeing &4ir paper marked must remit the money or it will be stopped. Advertiaepmust pay in advance for all transient mat ter, and business men who advertise reeularly will be expected to pay their bills monthly. Job Printing must be paid for when delivered. J. I,. p nn Hulbert & McLean, Have removed to the well known EMIET CUTHBERT STORE, Corner of Pollock aad Middle Sts., NEW BEfeN,'N, C, And have opened a very large and fresh stock of CXOTHIJTG, BOOTS AND SIIOE&, HATS AND CAPS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Which they will sell at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at REASONABLE PRICES ! WE also are prepared to receive Consignments of COTTON and OTHER PRpDUCTS, Make liberal advancements upon the saiire and ship to theNew York market. ' 3-Tbe highest market price and prompt returns guaranteed, in all cases. REMEMBEhTHE PLACE : SxLlTooxrtb McLean, At the llfgtt Brick Store, Corner. of Pollock and Middle Streets. New 'Bern, Aug. 3, l865-3m WILEY F. HIGGINS, Having resumed his old business of th Would be pleased fo see his friends at HULBERT & M CLEAN'S, at the Emmet Cuthbert 8tore, Cor. Pollock and Middle Sts., NEW BERN. aug3 3m THE VERY PLACE. QEND YOUR FLOUR AND TOBACCO TO EN'D Qtield, Halifax oounty, N. C. GEO. W. HEPTiN 8TALL will sell them for you on commission. Retk&bncks. -Branson & Farrar and S. H. Young, Raleigh, N. C. jy 24 li t EXTBAOBSlfJABV ATTBWT WT GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHEAPER THAN AT NEWBERN Oft ANY POINT 4 SOUTH OF BALTIMORE. TITR. L. H. KELLOGG, AT THE OLD STAND OF b. ll. Young, on Fayetteville Street, RalelgL, N. C, respectfully amolincei to tbe public tost he Las JUST RECEIVED a large and well-selected assortment of Dry Goode, La dies' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hati atfd Caps, Ac. This stock was purchased'fn New York since tbe recent decline in prices, and is now offered at terms lower thaa goods of the same description can be purchased in Newbern or any point so ah of Baltimore. Country Merchants and others supplied at wholtsalt, jy 15-lm ' .