Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / Sept. 1, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DT J. t PESSISGTJOS & CO. .For ittttt t!t!ltf e fwunh pag : A3 t& toH ahdat fm'tl?t Johnson t4 fcta mttntwi to iit lay $Uc tt4 anj body art -Uw liatlcr jpu that th national deM e$ti!4 eatilj U'fftUt hy a Ui if IfilWn rnU on tttfy juud of cotton. tt m til that iot. Shirkrp, f UiiuttftJr i, hat fillet! to ketjp roji tj.ad its the President regarding lh policy h would ptimut Ir. re organ ising th Statt j3frnttieftt, an4 that bis heal (mtUphoricalljr) to U penalty. V are of the pinion that this star is ft little fishy. The President hs been heaid to say that Sharkey ta his " best agent" Rip Van Winkle Welles has at last sent something " after the Shenandoah. There will be a fine opportunity for sensation r pors durin'j the trial of "the Fiendish Pirates "if they are caught. Somebody has made, and presented to Mrs. Gen. Grant, a sat of jewelry out of an apple tree under which her husband and Gen. Lse negotia ted for the latter's surrender. The romance ol pre sentation is spoiled by a statement that there was no tree in the vicinity of either of tie two meet ings. Tho total cost of the Central Park in New York up to this time has been over nine millions of dollar?, and there are in that city a hundred ; thousand people who , hardly earn enough to sup port them selv'js.- Six-millions of visitois have en joyed themselves in the Park during the pat year. Inspector General Strong, of the Freedmen's Bureau who hjg for some time Dast been enp&e'ed in an inspection of fr eedmerrVs affairs in the Missis- - - 00 ippi ralley, says that the general condition and conduct throughout that immense stretch of coun try, notwithstanding the disturbed state of things and all the difficulties and prejudices which have iiad to be contended with, is most eacourageing. Gen. Howard has be?n rightly called the Hav elock. of the army. He is a christian soldier peur I i et sans reproche. Lately he administered a quiet i rebuke to wineyi.runk toasts at dinner parties j rising when called on for a sentiment, and taking a glasi of water in his hand, he said : 44 Gentlemen, ; I am from the State of Maine. I don't go back I on my State. . I give you gentlemen, the Maine law, the true beverage of the soldier !" ' Champ Ferguson is sinking rapidly. He is now so weak that he cannot walk to the court from .the prison, and has to be conveyed in a hack. He still keeps up his indomitable spirit and iron ' nerve, and cherishes hopes of getting clear. , Highly intelligent gentlemen from South Car . olina say that the question of suffrage may prove somewhat embarrassing to South Carolina politi cians in setting the basis of representation in that State. A stroif party will be in fa. or of fixing it on the white basis, while the Ijw country inter I est have heretofore controlled the legislation of the State by the preponderance in slaves. To insist now upon the negro forming any portion of the ba sis of representation will be more or less comDro- i I - j . mismg upon the question of negro suffrage. J A specie train arrived at Leavenworth, on the I 19tb, from Aguas Cilientes, Mexico, with 40,000 I In M,xican silver coin, $20,000 in gold, and 200 I weight in silver plates and bara. It is owned by oenor uon uraocisco tiuiterros de Holla. An escort of twelve men accompanied the train. They were attacked by guerrillas in Chihuahua, and ona of. the escort was wounded. Affairs are reported in a terri ble condition in Mexico, bnjhwhackers swarming in all partn ol the country. ' - The Iowa liquor dealors held a convention ia D" Moines last Welnesday, and declared theirs to be a legitimate business, representing a capital r $1,000,000, and entitled to protection under tbe State laws. They regard the prohibitory lawsb-" an actoi usurpation and an infringement of tbe rights and liberties of the people, inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution of the United States, and opposed to the best interests of the inhabitants of the State;" Adjt. Gen. Terrell, of Indian, is completing a posthumous historical report of the part Indiana br.e borne In the war, the first volume of which will to press in abouPuionth. It will embrace a full history of regiments, &c, and a fJ ?Rcriptlve account of each officer ad soldier, showing promotions, cs- ; ualties, and all other matter valuable for peruiioe:) ' I record. . A subscription is in circulation in Richmond for the relief of Mrs. Jefferson Davis and family, who, At Is said, are in reduced circumsncas. Sj far tVe effort has met with vjry liberal responses, and th probability is that en uh will be raisel to supply them with all they need. Some of the 44 saints' of Mormooland are get j ting dipgueted. A large number of them, sn-s the j St. Joseph Union, reiched that city oq the 10th, on j the way to the harems and workshops of Biigham j and his elders. It is said that fifteen hundred of the f "faithful" have deserted the Mormon faith and re 'r torned from the licentious territory. It recently became known to one of the military . commanders in the western part of Virginia that j there was, at a point in that State, near the Tenaes v ee border, a large number of cattle formerly the property of the rebel government, and a small de tachment was sent to take possession' of them. On the arrival of this force it was attacked and driven ff by the bushwhackers of the vicinity, aud was un able to accomplish its objact. A larger number of troops has since been sent to the scene of the distur bance, and a summary disposal of the bushwhackers will no doubt be made. An English paper says that the. wife of the nnce of Wales is soon to have anotherheir. Grin aQd bear it, Mrs. Wales YrOL VI THE CITY. SBAkr. We hare in our repotorial crp mi oat and out Jenjkina, whose lucubrations in the. way of describing fewiJe apparel, accidents to water fdU, Ac., hate undoubtedly attracted attention with" our lady readers. Uulike aome of the New York Ien kenses, he is distinguished for his veracity, and we have never had occasion to doubt any of hs statements until yesterdty when he e t in she. following questionable report of a conversation, which he says he overheard : Army Chaplain." My young col nd friend, can you read V Contraband.' Yes Rah!" Army Chaplain. Glad to hear it. Shall I gve you a paper 7' Contrabaiid . Sartin. Massa, if you please Army Chaplain.-" V ery Good. What paper would you choose f" Contraband." Well, massa, if you chews, I'll take a paper of terbacker." The chaplain looked at the contraband, and the contraband at the chaplain, then the latter sighed, and passed on. Col. McChesxey. In referring to the death of tbis gentleman, the New York Times remarks as follows : Col. J. M. McChej&ey, whose illness has already been noticed, died at Beaufort, N. C, a few days since, and his remains are now o jihe way to this city. Col. McChesney went out as a private in one of the Brooklyn Regiments, and eventually gained the Colonelcy of the Nioth New Jersey. Afterward he was transferred to the First North Carolina Volunteers, and had command of Fprt Ma con and the district. About the time of Johnson's surrender, when he was satisfied that the war was over he resigned and went into business ai Beau fort. Until the time of his death he suffered from the effects of a severe wout d received at th- seige of Washington, N. C. The deceased was well known to many of our readers both in Raleigh and Newbern. f Messrs. O. G. Parsley, T. J. Armstrong and Adam Empie are announced as candidates for the convention in New Hanover county. Perdition take rach wit as the Local of the.5an dard attempts to get off at the expense of the Pro gress. it - Personal. Mr. Phillips, of the firm of Phillips & Bowen, having become an invalid, has withdrawn from the co partnership which he ha tin success fully maintained in Raleigh for some months past; and Mr. Bowen, associating with hiui Mr. Randall, of the Exchange Hotel, proposes to run the "Sha bang" as the solu.vrs say. A11 usual success to them say we. . - Rapid. The Evening Standard of yesterday an nounces that Gen. Kilpatrick and Ex-Brig. Gen. Jack Casement, of Ohio, were in the city. They had both left twelve hours before its issue. A New Phase of Miscegenation. There is an old saying that 44 it is a wise child who knows its own father ; but the reconstruction movement now being developed in the South promises to 44 reor ganize, " even this adage, for from a precedent re cently established by Col. Whittlesey, of the Freedmen's Bureau, it will hereafter be rendered 44 a yellow child may know its paternal."' The pie cedent above mentioned was occasioned by the complaint of a black man, who had been absent four years, that he had two large a family to sup port. In short during his absence his better two thirds had added to his responsibilities two charm ing little yellow boys. He could not write, and consequently refused to acknowledge them. The parties lives near Hillsboro' and the statements of the freedmen were substantiated by a county officer. The Bureau decided that the woman may be allowed to declare the praternity of her, doubt ful offspring aod that the father must support them or act towards tnem in accordance with the laws of the state provided for cases wher the parties are both white. New Advertisements. Our colu nas this morn insj give good evlden-e of the fact that our business are wide awake their interests, in the way of ad advertising. In order to succeJ in bu&iuess, adver tise ; to sucked i-i advertising, r it Uherallv and in tbe paper which circulates most extensivelv amcn the trading rbs&es. Such a papers the Progress. We call particular attention to the following : Shingly wanted ; apply at this office. Gray, Kellogg & Co., fresh arrival of fail goods. B )ard at Beaufort, Mis. Fu'ford. P. MtGoWan, candidate for the office of doorkeeper for the. co mm ing convention. Read them ail and know how business, &j. , is pro gressing. Read It. Under the head of new advertise ments, this morning, will be found a quarter of a column from Gray, Kellogg & Co, This firm have permanently established themselves at the old stand of S. H. Young, on Fayetteville St. and are doing their best in the way of suiting custo mers by selling first class goods at low prices.- Mr. Gray spends most of his time in New York purchasing articles to replenish the stecks of his numerous establishments in the South, and conse quently the latest styles of dress goods, &c4 are always to be found at this store. We advise ajl to give tbem a call. IIALEIGH, FRIDAY, SEPT. That A hat thi Matter! Tb Exchaoge II M U !. mm in rl - yV, with all tbe ap pmUHi aod c sKomitantsof a firt chus establish ment. Atnt'iig th- tonfoalUtu U a first clan bar, duly licet u, hi ttxikal with excellent liquors. Gaat. thtrry, acd santerne cebbiera, brandy umauhe, et al a ti.e legal fratercUy siyare in be fooni ti er. Go, ye thiwty, acd gee for yourselves. Gold ix toe Cakds We have a large lot of fine papt-r on hand, and can print military blanks, court blank, airculars, catal 'gues, Ac, at the shortest notice, and at northern prices. Also a large lot of cards on hand, which we can print at from $5 to $8 a thousand. Orders solici ted at Pi:oiRESS Ovirr, i The Teeth Oktkn Die long b. tore the system lcosts Its yoQthiul vigor this should not be so. To prevent this specie cf neerosis use Fragrant Sozo dont. It keeps the dental bone alive, the enamel ppotlew, the gum rosy and elastic, the breath pure at d the uK-uth clean. Mustering Oat Negro Troops. It was recently, annouoced thit all the ngro triors in the service were lobe mustered out at an early day. We siccerely trust that this may be so, I .r it w u'd rodder line work of restoring the Insur gent States much easier, aod many good result! be side, would result from such action of the govern ment. - Spepkicgof tbe mustering out of negro troops, the New York Times says : . We suppose that the mastering out of the rjegro troops will now bo in order. Tnus far, while the white soldiers have been disbanded, until three fourtlis ol the entire force have been sent to . their bomt-s, the colored miliUry element has been retain er! i' tact. There are ntont a hondied thousand of them in service, which is about equal, we suppose, to the iiUR'ber of white troops yt'.n tho rolls. There arc more diffipultks afo-mt tbu diebandment of the n gro troops than of the white. They have not habits of self-help like ;h whites. Tbey are not titu;ited as the whi were, with regard to ob-taiu-.j) .f'sistance from fri?nds in clvi! lite. Many of the rtgimtum, especially iu the Southwest, we-e composed cf plantation hands who bad cone or were brought within onr lines, and who have no place or locality restmbiiog home to which they can now re turn. They would be in great measure helpless and Irietidltsj wanderers were they disbanded in mass as our white troops have been. Yet we believe that the matter may be judiciously managed no that most of tbe menacing evils may be avoided. There is no doubt that most of tbem will desire l return to the places where they were raised aud formerly lived ; for the bump ot "locality" is largely developed in the ngro. And It is fortunate that tbe growth of industry, the organiatln of la bor and iicnnod for ircn ar now SUCb, iu most of the Southern Statue, hi.t tho diobiidtd blacks will find it much easier to get along than if they had been thrown upon their own resources at an earlier period. The Freedmen's Bureau, through its extensive agencies and efficient system of action. will b enabled to render a great help to these peo ple la this emergency, and will thus forward tne in terests of tbe South and the whole country. We io not thieve that the character of the blacks has beeu damaged by their army experience; on the contrary, we believe it will be found It ha3 greatly eltvated ihem. It has appealed to their maniy ia- Rtinc ta. hm aided in the formation of habits of order aud promptitude, has enlarged ttelr intelligence, and has developed iu them courage and patriotism. These qualities and characteristics will make them more ufficieut workers, and will in every way exercise an influence for good upon the entire race.. ' MARKET REPORT CORRHCTKD DAILY T K. .V . WHITAKER. Grocer and Dealerin Provisions. Apples Dried, $125 per bushel, k Oreeo, $2 00 per bushel, Bacon Firm, sales at 2526c per lb. Beer 10c per lb. Butter 35c perlb. scarce. Cheese 40c per lb. Chickens -30 & 35c a piece. Coflfee 50c per lb. Corn $1 00 per bushel. Egjrs 40 a 50c per dozen. Fiour Superfine $11 per bbl.; Hides Green 10c. Dry 15c. Honey in comb, 25 to 30c per lb. Lamb 1215cperlb. Lard 25c per lb. Meal $1 15per bushel. Mullets None, Mackerel $20 per bbl . Onions $3 00 perbusbel. Peaches dried 10c ner lb. Peas White $100; Stock 90 to $1; Garden 40c per peck. Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bush. ' Sseeet, new, $2 per bushel. Sugar Crushed 50c per lb ; Brown 25c Syrup 40c50 per gallon. Soda Cooking, 25c per pound. Salt $2 00 oer bushel. TaliOW 10c12 perlb. Herrings $14 per bbl. Bice 15c per lb. Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb. Btaestone 50c per lb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXCHANGE HOTEL. HILLSBORO' STREET. RALEIGH, IS". C THIS HOTEL, HAVING BEEN CLOSED FOR some time past, will now be opened by the subscri- Sersfor the accommodation oimepuouc. No pains or expense will be spared to make the Ex- i . rr A-.l change nr.tcia.sou.. RA.SDA.Lh A CO., septl-tf . Proprietors. We are authorized and requested to an nounce Mr. PATRICK McGOWAN as a candidate for tae o&ee of PrincipalDoorkeeper of the ensuing Conventien. eeptl-td BOARD AT BEAUFORT. strs. FITLFORD will accommodate boarders by tbe VI dav. week or month. Terms $10 per week enharen and servants bait price, street Resideace on Ann septl-2w I 1865 NO. 247. NEW A DTEttTISEMENTS. GRAHD FAIL OPENING! GRA.Y, KELLOGG & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE (Old tUnd ef S. H. YOUNG,) FayetteTille street, Raleigh, N. Kep oonstAcUj on hand a Urge and well assortment of C selected 3D XT &r BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS A3STXD CAPS, Groceries, &c, &o. Haring made arrangemente with prominent houses in New York, they are enabled to offer t the public at all times the LATEST STYLES OF Q00DS, which they will sell at rates and prices as low as any establishment in the State. septl3m SHINGLES! SII1NGI.ES! WANTED to purchase 15,000 to 20,000 good Shingles, pine tr express. Apply to septl-tf J. L. PENNINGTON. SMALL LOT WANTED. TS7 ANTED to purchase in tbe city of Raleigh, a8mall Y LOT, say one fourth to one half acre, with small hous on it, or if the location suits the ground will be wuuut wiiuuui inspruv eiueuta vu it. Apply at septl-tf PROGRESS OFFICE. LOUIS FENQNE, FRESCOE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTESR, Has located in Raleigh, aod offers his services to the public. GRAINING AND EGYPTIAN MARBLING, GILDING, LETTERING, Ac, Done in the best style. Orders for work solicited. May be seen at Exchange Hotel. augSl-2w KITTRELIA SPRINGS FEMALE COLLE GIATE INSTITUTE, Grauviii ouanty, N. v. THE FALL SESSION of this new Institution will open on the first Wednesday in October next. For particulr ; see Circular, or address Kev. j. a. Muuisjn., au(r31-lm Kittr ell's Springs. SEED WHEAT. ,S RED WHEAT, p KC( BUSHELS RED WHEAT, plump grain, ana free from disease of every kind, which I will sell lor seed. Price $3 per basbel. R. A. JENKINS, Williamsboro, N. C. aug3l-lw GREAT INDUCEMENT. WILL sell a bargain, for cash or on time, in a FARM at Williamsboro' of 340 acres land. Good improve ments. A Tobacco Factory and nztures to wore jso bands. 89,000 pounds Leaf Tobacco and 60 to 70,000 pounds to work on shares. I wish to sell all together. it. A. J BiR J.1IM 9, aug31-lw . Williamsboro, N. C." HARDWARE, CUTUBV, 8DOZ WEEDING HOES, Nos. 1,2 and 3 Elwell's, Slocam's, and other makes. 30 pair Hooks and Hinges, assorted sizes 500 Carriage Bolts, do. do. 12 pair Sad Irons 2 doz. Frjing Pans 20 Steel Corn Mills something neiv 5000 papers Cut Tacks, assorted sizesi 58 papers Carpet Tacks 10 dozen Mill Saw Files 5 do Flat Bastard File 5 do Half-round Files 5 do Three cornered. Files 20 do Hand-saw Files 3 do Nail Claw Hammers 2 do Cast Steel.Lathing Hatchets 10 do Cast Butt Hinges 10 gross Wood Screws, assorted sizes 10 dozen Augers 10 do Knives ard Forks 10 do Pocket Knives 4 do pairs of Scissors 15 do Table Spoons 15 do Tea Spoons 100 pounds Swedes Iron Horse-sboe Nail 10 dozen GimOlets, assorted sizes 6 do Auger Bitts, with Braces 5 do Boxwood Pocket Rules 3 do Butcber Knives 2 do Chest Loeks 20 do Pad, Draw and Cupboard Locks 4 do pairs Snuffers 16 do Cast Steel Axes 200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted eixes daily expected ALSO onhand, a large assortment of Rim Locks, Five plate Locks, Horse Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Coffee Mills, Polished vhovels, and 1 cajk Hammered Wrought Nails. Just received and for sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON 4 CO., Raleigh, Aug. 30 tf. Commisiion Merchants. Goodspeed Steamship Line BETWEEN N. YORK AND NEWBERN. THE A NO. 1 FINE STEAJiSHLr E L C I D . BACKINS Commander, Will sail directly for New York on 8ATURDDAT, September 2, at b4 P. M. For treight or passage, having unsurpassed accommo dations, apply at W. H. Oliver A Ooa Brick Store, foot of (3raven street, to aog30 4t C. P. GOODSPEED. Agent. Tbe steamer D. H. Mount will follow the El Cid, and all from this port at 6H o'clock on Saturday, oep. TERMS. It A TES OF SUBSCKIP TWN Ii!y, I Ytar $10 00 6 Month?. 5 00 " S Heaths 3 00 D11t, 1 Month. Wwklr, 1 Year. i 09 6 ilontbs. 1 i If tit be paid in ad ranee in all eases or the paper will L ent; Ddtoe PPr wUlbestoppedwhen the tine paid for expires, unless renewed. i NEWSBOYS AND HEWS DEALERS dr:ii v. . ... . . . - At i . . I v in . ... w.ucia uintktra scwuipuiea uj ne money. ADVERTISING RATES. Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more than ten lines solid minion, or one inch space 1 insertion ..$1 00 X so 5 " 2 00 " 2 50 6 " 3 00 2 Weeks f6 00 1 Month TO io 0o 2 Month s. 15 00 ' ........... 20 00 " 3 00 1 Year. ... m no " e ...... ... ............ 3 50 .rKer aTernsementa, wnere no contract is made, wil I be charged in exact proportion. YEARLY CONTRACTS Will be made in accordance with the following schedule w " 1 4 column, 1 Month.! 30 00 1-4 col. 6 Months... 100 0i " 1 " 45 00 1 " 1 " - 60 00 1-4 . 3 50 00 1-2 ' 3 75 00 1 " 3 " 100 00 1-2 6 " ... 140 00 6 V .. 15J 00 1 Year: 175 00: 1 " 200 00 1 " SOQ n I 1-4 " 12 1 ' OlUthMhn hah Ta.'... r .'u . . .. w wuv..w ivi wuc-iuunu, one-na;i. or a ?k mD' tr nt,,three' 8lx'or twelT months, will receiT. tne oeoent of these terms. Contract advertisers must pay by the month, anLaii others in advance. A 11 drertismcnto aamat b. orkpd icepiHed Una, and no adrertiseuent will be inserted till forbid."' Advertisement: inserted once, twice or three times a week will be charged One Dollar a square for every in sertion. OUR CIRCULATION Is larger in the citv and throughout tbe State than an v other paper in orth Carolina. The Progrttt is read in me camr and among the people by a much larger number of persons than anv other DiDr. and hmifi importance as an advertising medium should not be over looked by business men. SPECIAL NOTICES. Special Notices will be set in minion, leaded, and ia rted under the Special JVoiiee head, and One Dollar Square charged for every inertion. ' LOCAL COLUMN. Only short notices -will be admitted to tbe Local Cn umn, at the following rates : One Line, One Day $1 00 I Three Lines.Oae Day $2 Two Lines, " 1 50 1 Five Lines, 2 60 Ten Lines, or more, at the rate ol Twenty-five Cents a Line for each insertion. FUNERAL NOTICES, MARRIAGES, Zc Will be charged same as Advertisements, atd mutt be paid for when handed in, or they will not appear. The above Kates wil! be adhered to in all cases, and t we have to pay cash for everything in ur.lusiness, we must demand cash. June,26, 1866. J. I. PENNINGTO v A CO. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS. We have ta pay cash for paper, ink and labT, and we mast Have more cash from those for whom we work or we oannotpay our current expenses. We know there is but little money in circnlatiou, but there are but few persons who want a newspaper that cannot spare tbe money to pay for it. Personsseeing tLeir paper marked must remit the money or it will be stopptd . Advertisers must pay in advancefor alltraneient mat ter, and bueiness men who advertise regularly willbe expected to pay their bills monthly. Job Printing mustbe paidfor whendeliveredl J. L. P. A CO. NEVT ADV ERTISEME NT S . CMVAS MAILS, BAG0X SIDES, &C. 2,000 POUNDS BACON SIDES, bright 1,000 do do do dark 1,000 do do do clear 8 firkins Lard, 100 lbs each 25 kegs do 60 do do 25 pails do 30 do do 5,000 pounds Prime Shoulders 1 chest Black Tea 700 pounds North Carolina Hams 600 do do do Sides 1,500 do do do Shouldars nn Ir le by B P- W'LLIAMS0N A CO., an30 tf Commission Merchants. WIRE, NAIL ROD AND SHEET IEON. lOOO POUNDS WIRE, running from No. 6 to 2 2000 . do Nail Rod Iron 2000 do Sheet do j Plantation do, from 3 to 8 inches wide 500 do Hqree-sboe Iron 4000 do Shovel-plate Iron For sale by B. P. W1LLIAM80N A CO , aug30-tf - Commission Merchants. JUST RECEIVED, T 44 FAYETTEVILLE STREKP. R A F.RIOP Paints. Oils. Varnishes, and Paint limahM Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers owt'is ana uiei, rues ana uorax A general insortment of IRON and STFEL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS in grest variety. D. T. CAKRAWAY, augSO 3t With Hirt A Liwis. TAILORS, ATTENTION! CM. FAURISS, one dor above tbe t'aoeat&s office, . has employment for an additional cumber of journeyman Tai ors. Five good "Coat hands" can ob tain employment by applying immediately. Females, well recommended, may apply. aug30-tf Ne Q. COMMISSION HOUSE- ANDREWS & BARDIN, WILMIlSTGr-TOiN", 1ST. C. Tbe undersigned have established a Commission and Forwarding House in Wilmington, and offtr their servi ces for the sale f Cotton, Naval Stores. Shefticirs. Cot- kjon Yarns, Tobacco, Bacon, Flour, Ac, Ac, and to pur chase tor mercnants or others anj. gooau sold in tnis market. Consignments and orders respectfully soUcited. W. 8. G. ANDREWS, ' BENJ. H. BARDIN, . of Goldsboro. Lowell Cotton Mills. Office No- 2 South Water at., up stain. aug29-lm 1 For New York Direct. The Fait Sailing Steamship 'CAROLINA,' " PHILLIPS - - - - Commander, YT1LLSA1L FRyM MOREHEAD CITY, FOR THI above port on SATURDAY, Sept. 2d, on the arrival of the train from Raleigh. For Freight or Passage, having good accommodations, apply to jy 20 td G. W. DILL, Opposite Gaston House, Newbern. GLUE! GLUE ! ! GLUE If. paoM la to 25 cenu per pouna. Boia oy Sold bi auglS-tf S3 Craven sUeet, Newbern.
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1865, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75