Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / Sept. 6, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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BY J. L- P KIV MI KSTOiK & CO. THE NEWS. ' for latest news see Fourth Page. General Torbett, of cavalry fame, bas leeu as- sigoed t the command of the post of Norfolk. Mr. John R. Kilby , of Nansemond county, Va., has been nomia-itwl as a candidate for Congress in his district. ,. Every able bodied negro .vho was once Wade Hampton's slave in low hired by him ; men at $10 . per month, women t $8, without board: He expects to ra;se 300 bal s i. f cotton t' is season, and meaois lo give free-m gro labor a lair !rmi. 1 A gtaitlii g and mar-itr.'Us plot to release all i) e prisoners in the State prisjn to Juliet IIK, haskcu discovered ar d f'tustrated. The Liverpool Mercury ot the 17th ultimo con tains an account of tin sinkin'r, iu March lasr, of the ahip Sam. Dunning, from Rioou (or L-v, rp.xl. Otit of a crew ot thirty- na mm, only six survived. Tij',se surrivoia kept adoat on a raft tor several day, er.dunrjg terrible snfferinga. TVy had eut' loath er.t etts and pit( li yout of the seams, and dm k salt , A, ' Judih P. Bjujamiu, of rebellioaa notoriety, $ n)t l.i. fid -ib nit th-i streets of Havn-M. Si says a I letter from that place, which also states that the ex- r- el generals Preston and Walker left by the nteara r h ) r r r HiOglan 1, intending to go tnence to Halifax, (r v. Moore will rehiaip in Cab until his fate is do i.Minice.l in Washington. Geu. Magrader is in the C ty "f Mexico, ready to taki employment, if he caa fiud it ; Oapt. Maury has found s;rvici with the Em peror ks superintendent of a national observatorj', which is to be established; and Major Mordecai, as topographical and civil engineer, will he associated for the K-sofl.t with Ool. Talcott, in charge of an impor tenl branch of the public railway service. Gen. E. Kir by Smith still remains here." There are mare than 20,000 negroes in Memphis which i'8 oaore than one-hail the entire popula tion. Horace Maynard is opposed to n gro suffrage. In order to prevent it, he urges the people of Tennes see to accept the Constitutional amendment and ac quhce heartily in the policy of the Federal authori ties. He says " there is nothing so likely to hasten fthe era of negro voting as opposition to Government 'measures by the whites of the South." I Champ FerguSon, the Tennessee guerrilla, now on trial in Nashville, told an editor who had an in terview with him, that he was innocent of the crimes imputed to him ; that he never harmed a Federal soldier in regu'an service, and that he could not Have captured in ten years, but surrendered in good faith, as a prisoner of wari The Ketchum case is tfie occasion of a good pun. The forger took .money out of his father's Vault, and his friends excuse the indiscretion by saying that it is merely an instance where vaulting ambition overleaped itself. '! hVre is an ex-army sutler in Indianapolis who made $200,000 in fourteen month time, and invested the whole amount in United States bonds tvhich are exempt from taxation. He went out as sutler under the auspices . of the United States Christian Commission, on conditien of paying into their fund a certain per cent, of his earnings. I There are now living at Cincinnati three mem ers of a family whose history is one of misfortune. The father wes killed' by falling from the roof of a building,. a daughtea burned to death with cam phene, one son was drowned, another was killed in & railroad accident, and still another came to his death by accident. The mother is now in the city prison, as a vagrant; and two daughters ought to e married, but they are not. i I Judge E. S. Fisher, the -nominee for Governor of he recently adjourned Mississippi Convention, I inYvashirJigton seeking pardon. f W. VV. Corcoran, Esq., of Washington, who las been sojourning on the continent of Europe for jjme years, announces.in recent letters to his cor 8spondents that he will return home in the coming til." y The Registration Law of Maryland is to have 8 constitutionality tested before the courts. A landamus has been sued out of the District Court jf Montgomery county against the registers by Tiomas Anderson. Some of the citizens of the town of Sutton, Tassachusetts, have applied to the Supreme Judi- il Court for an injunction to restrain , the town Wector from collecting a tax to refund money )d out in furnishing substitutes by the town. if . -A pretty accurate estimate of the defalcation of ward B. Ketchum has now been arrived at, and it Ota ud the enormous amount of $4,200,000. vOenksal Shkbmaij Cjbnebed. While General irmn was in General Howard's tent one day dur g t!iuGeorgia campaign, the Medical Director, who lew that the former liked a " glass" occasionally, Mte General Howard was total absti neJjd Waun that he looked weary and ill, and "ii he Mild o with hin he would give him a seidlitzpow- Toe liberal acquiesced in the proposal with ferity, but General Howard, opening his valise, gged him not to leave, and produced a powder, hicb he mixed and gave to" Sberfnan. The latter, f'Ugh a . UtfJchagrined at the loss of the ardent , is much Min jswl at Howard' ruse, and drank the fP manfully. Tie bystanders who saw the joke ailed as loud as was proper under the circumstances. A Goldand Silver 'Train. A specie train ar vtd at Livenwi.rth, on the 19th, from Aguas CaJ Hites, Mexicowith $40,000 in Mexican silver coin, 20,000jo gold, and two hundred pounds Weight in a silver plates'ai.d bars. It is owned by Senor Dou francisco GuiterruH de Bolis.. An escorl Of twelve pen accomparde l the train. They were attatked by erillai iu Chihuahua, and one of the escort was .0QDavd. Affairs are reported in a terrible condition , n McxLd, bushwhackers swarming in all parta of the ""uuirv. We anoloanzft in this mnrnin' narwp i o o - i r lr the small U be the case again. VOL. VI RALEIGH, WEDNESDAT, SEPT. 6, 1865 THE CITY. Arrival of Gen. Meade. This distinguishe i military chieftain, arrived in Raleigfi this morning and n gistercd at the Exchange Hote'. He has been designated by our government as an Inspector, for the Southern District of the United States. The people of the South crralA-iiot have had a gentle man, in whom they have more confidence selected for that object. Gen. Meade was ths first of the federal generals to give check to R. E. Lee, at Gettysburg, :uid since then he has been honored by the people of ! the South, as the true hero of the war. He is not ! only a gallant soldier, but a chivalric gentleman,! ana we hope our citizens, universally, wijl extend him a welcome which a hero deserves. M. E. AND M P. CONFERENCE It sWns that at preseut there is no oertainty as t th nexS meeting of the conference of the Msthodist Epis'Vipaiians in thiStit. At their last ses-uon Rockingham, ia Richmond oa lty, wai ch sea, but fr ;n a belief thut the aecomm "iatio'is -vould b insuffiiyo' tir the large and inflaentiil body, there is i' nost a '-jaruioty of the transfer of the meeting toaom ? other nVf mow accefsinle point. ' Tue Ministerial Association of tb Methodist Pro testant Church in North Cro!ina, whi5h ,vas to have convened its third session b. M iy Usi , failed to Jo so because I'ne circumstaacei of the times, aud the fev attending agreed that the next should be con vened at Union Chapel, in Granville circuit,on Friday before the 1st Sibbath In November next, at 10 o' clock . The Examination of Jeff. Davis. it is an nounced will not take place for several months, though it is understood in official circles at Wash ington, that any of the citizens of this State may at once proceed to examine Maxon & Strongs splen did stock of goods, in the store two doors below this office. It is not exaggeration to say that in the matter of prints, silk, ribbons, veils, hanker chiefs, sheeting, shoas, boots, hats, and all the ap pointments of a first class dry good establishment, their supplies will contrast favorably with any other in the old North State. We know they have unu sual facilities for introducing in rapid succession the new styles of European and American goods as they enter market, and if properly sustained in their trade, Raleigh will soon have a jobbing bouse that would reflect no discredit on Broadway. : District of West North Carolina and Ral eioh. According o ao order of Maj. Gen. Rugar, the commands in the districts of West North Caro lina an 1 Rileigh, being composed )f mixed troops equivalent to a brigade, said troops are constituted separate brigades, uadar command of the district commanders, in accordance wibh General Orders, No. 251, War Department, AdjutiQt General's Office, August Sist, 6864 and those commniors ara em powered to appoint, ganaral o mrt m irti i'3, as direct ed In the act of Congress, appr v ji" December 24th, 1861. Bitten bt a Snake. We learn that a little boy, grandson of Ford Taylor, Esq., who resides a short distance from the city, was bitten by a copperhead moccasin a few nights since, in a well in the yard of Mr. T. Dr. Burke Haywood was sent for and ound the little sufferer badly swollen, but admin 'stered such remedies as to afford relief, and the prospect is that the bite will not prove mortal. The snake struck him three times, and a visitor to ' the same point the next night was attacked in like manner, but killed his venomois assailant. New Commission H ocse. From advertisement in this morning's paper, it will be seen that Mr. james ri. rincu nas icommencea operations as a T TT TV t 1 : J , commision and forwarding agent in this city. Mr I ., was a long period an attacnee ot tne express and railroad.companies, and is therefore peculiarly well qualifi3d for the business in which he has en gaged. He has energy, enterprise and go-ahead- ativeness enough for any single individval, and no doubt will be able to give satisfaction to parties entrusting therie'ts to him. On DrJSg:. The many friends of Rev. Thomas H. Pntchard, in this city, will be glad to hear that he has returned to Petersburg from his visit to Mary land. The Express thus speaks of his first ministra tions there : The morning sermon was an effort of rare elo quence and power, and produced a manifest impress ion. We regret that if was out ef out power tb t'ear' the evening sermon of the gifted divlfte. Daring his brecent tour to the North, which was neither extended nor protracted, he succeeded in securing $1,500 to wards rebuilding the Fiitt Baptist Church of this city. He-was urgently "'entreated to return at an early day, when a large number of persons now ab sent in the couutry and at the watering places, will be present. Not Ascertained. We asked an old citizen of the county, y'esterday, if he kneithje number of candidates in and expected to be in the field for the convention from Wake. He could designate only twelve expectants, but thought it safe to assume that at least ten nore patriots would appear o the course before the races commenced. Quite a Difference It Is stated to us that pre vious to the war a bale of cotton could be sent from Raleigh to New York for $2. It now costs $1.0p per hundred pounds to Petersburg. We do not ...... . J - a? know the tariff beyond, but there is quite sinerence between the charges of 1861 and those of 1866. Ravishing. We heard yesterday without the attempt to give names that an effort had betn made by a negro to ravish a lady within a few miles of Forrestville. It appears that the culprit veatured into the house of the lady and ordered breakfast, after which he grew insolent, and de manded a more intimate knowledge of her affairs. After ascertaining that her husband had been killed during the rebellion, he insisted that his affection should be recognized. Upon the lady's refusing his concessions, he attempted to enforce his chums, when she resisted with heroic courage -of a true wo man. At this juncture a young darkey, be it said to bis lasting credit, ran a distance -f a mile and a half &id brought relief. The scoundrel retreated, was pursued, and discovered near Henderson on the Raleigh and Gaston road. He was then hitched to a buggy, brought back to a point near Forrestville, and after conviction as the party attempting the rape, shot fifteen times, each ball giving a mortal wound. So much tor Judge Lynch. Sport and Sportsmen. The inquiry is frequent ly made whether the embargo laid on the introduc tion of arras, ammunition, grey cloth, and the like, by presidential regulations, had been removed. The effect of the presidents late proclamation is to re move restriction on the very class of articles enu merated. .He refers by designation to the restrictions imposed by his papers of 13th and 24th June, and then adds that after "the first day of September, 1865, all restrictions aforesaid be removed, so that the articles declared by the said proclamation to be contraband of war may be imported into and sold in said States, subject only to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe." Of course sportsmen may buy, and nee more, with gun, pointer, pouch, bag and flask, go in quest of their favorite game. m w Gold in the Cards. We have a large lot of fine paper on hand, and can print military blanks, court blanks, circulars, catalogues, &c., 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 Progress Office. Presbyterian Synod. The Synod of the Pres byterian Church of North Carolina " will meet in Fayetteville on Wednesday the 26th of October. Mail Agents. Daniel N. Shlrwood and Charles Stingluff have been appointed Mail Agents on the North Carolina Railroad. MARKET REPORT CORBHCTED daily by E. A. . W HIT AKfiR Orocer and Dealer in Provisions. Apples Dried, $1 25 per bushel, " Green, $1 50 per bushel, Bacon Firm, sales at 2526c per lb. Beef 10c per lb. Butter 35c per lb. Cheese 40c per lb. Chickens 20c a piece. Coffee 50c per lb. Corn $1 00 per bushel. EgfcS 30 a 35c per dozen. Flour Superfine $11 per bbl.; Hides Green 10c. Dry 15c. Honay in comb, 25 to 30c per I b. E.amb 12K15c perlb. Lard 25c per lb. Meal $1 15 per bushel. Mullets None, Mackerel $20 per bbl . Onions $1 50 perbuahel. Peaches dried 10c per lb. Peas White $100: Stock 90 to SI : Garden 40c oer P.eck- A-oiaioes insn $i uo per bush. ,s Seet, new, $1 50 oer bushel. Sugar Crushed 35c per lb ; Brown 25o Syrnp 40c50 per gallon. Soda Cooking, 25c per pound. Salt $2 00 oer bushel. Tallow 10c12 per lb. Herrines $14 per bbl. Rice 15c per lb. Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb. Bluestone 50c per lb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J"TTT ARRIVED, AND FOR SALE AT Maxon & Strong's, No. 58 Fayetteville St., next door to the Old Post Office, GOOD Black 8ilk, fine MISSES and Children's Shoes and Hose, Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths, Silk Nets, Belt Ribbons and Buckles. Hosiery bv the D&ir or dozen. Hair f$)fess Buttons, Hair and Nats, poor and ctaoabjEwoBth Brushes. Cheap JLinen Handkerchiefs Dy the dozen. Black Love (mourn ing) Veils, Hair Pins, Back Shoes for men and women, Far. and Mech. Cassimers and Flannel for business suits for Gent's and Bojs, Men's Hatg, Boots, Shirts, Drawers,83iars and Hand kerchiefs, Calico that will and will not fade. Some other goods. Uotnbs, Needles and fins, all sizes, Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Slippers with or without heels, A.la paca and DeLaines plain and figured. In calling your attention to our stock of goods, allow ; to call attention to our manner of doing business: us We have only " one price," except in goods by the piece or package. We make liberal discounts on whole pieces . Persons sanding children or servants for goods will get .them la low as they could b 'y themselves. Bills will be sent by servants when requested. Orders (cash enclosed) will be attended to promptly, ana satisiaciion guarateea. All roods warranted as represented. f . . v j i l We also have a urocery nuoui, norm siaa Jiarxei. Square, filled with CHOICE GROCERIES! SUGARS, COFFEE, TEA, NUTMEGS, CINNAMON, bTARCH, INDIGO, SOAP, CANDLES, SODA, CREAM TARTAR, CONCENTRATED POTASH, for making Soap. FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, Ac. jSS-Boarding Houses furnished 1 by the bbL, and at re duced rates. MAXON A STJUMity. sept6-tf NO. 251 NEV ADVERTISEMENTS. To Contractors and Bridge-Builders. OrF'Cs Raleigh & Oastos Railroad Company. ' " Ualei'gh, N. C, September Sndf'l 855. TL ASS A N D PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A 1 Bridge over 'tlr Oreek, on the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, will bereCv.treu t tbia office until the 18th day of September. 1865. Bridge Builders may submit plans for a wooden bridge cnstructe uri.the "Howe Irnsa plan,1 also plans lor a stone culvert. Eacb ulan must be accompanied by propo sals. The Company reserves the right to reject any ar all proposals. The Contractor U do all the work and furnish U the material. The transportation of the material will be at tke cost of the Company when ihe same has "to be catried by Kailroada or Steamboats. H. W. LASSITER, ' . I'tPMident Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Co. aepU-12t -Sentinel, Progress, Salisbury Banner, Greensboro' Patriot, Charlotte -Democrat. Petersburg Index and Nor folk Dav Book copy until 18th day of September, and send bills to daily "Standard." Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence, ' Ukpartkeht of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. C., September 5, 1865. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplirate, will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday the 30th inst., for the purchase of 776 gallons BOURBON and 4,875 gallons RECTIFIED WHISKEY, now in store at New Berne and 866 gallons RECTIFIED WHISKEY, now in store at Morehead City. . Bids will be received for the whole er any part (cot less than one barrel) of each of the above lots. Samples can be seen by atpplying to Capt. W" L. Pal mer, C. S., at New Berne, or Capt. G. W. Chandler, C. S., at Morehead City. Successful bidders will be re quired t remove the Whisky before the 10th day of October. Terms : cask, on delivery, in government bonds. Proposals will kave a copy of this advertisement attached and will be endorsed on the envelope, " Propo sals for the purchase of Whisky." - J. W. BARRIGER, Captain and C. S , U. S. A., Chief C. 8., Dept. of N. C TEA KETTLES, SAUCEPANS, WASH BASINS 51 PAIRS FIRE DOGS, 100 Tea Kettles, assorted sixes 16 dozen W affle Irons 10 dozen Saucepas 6 dozen Enameled Preserving Kettles 6 dozen tin Wash-basins 2 dozen Counter Scales In store nd fer sale by sept6tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO., IN STORE AND FOR SALE, & bales Gunny Bagging 20 coils Baling Rope 10 koxes Glass 8X10 10 do do 12X14 2 barrels Linseed Oil 100 kegs Cut Nails assorted. 20 barrels Family Flour ? barrels Glue septS-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. FOR SALE. WILL be sold to the highest bidder on Tuesday next, September 12, at Oak's plantation, ten miles east of Raleigh, about 100 head of HOGS sows, pigs and fattening hogs. Also five Cows and Calves. Terms of sale cash. DAVID H1NTON. 8ept61w LOST OR MISLAID, A BOUT the last of April. 1865, a certificate for f fourteen shares of stock in the Raleigh A Gaston Railroad Company, No. 116. AH penons are warned not to trade for said certificate. sept6-lw DAVID HINTON. WM, Forwarding and Commission Agent, X. C. DEPOT, RALEIGH, N. C. HIS LONG EXPERIENCE AS A RAILROAD AND Express employee justifies him in believing that he can give satisfaction to patrons. lie will be at the depot on the arrival of all trains, and he solicits consignmeuts of Cotton and Produce of all de scriptions. Guards kept on stores while in transit, and trusty mes sengers sent with all goods, and every precaution taken against loss of cotton oy fire. Country Produce bought and sold, or sold on commis sion. Goods purchased and orders filled of every descrip tion. Special attention paid to the forwarding of small pack ages. Raleigh, Sept. 5th, 1865. lm. 'D 'K '9H '"IS U3AVJQ 'gg -o tai-f ?des (0 II B oog qiOLUiu,B 3HX AO N9IS aoo9 9Xi euioTBxa pav vo o jins 0 8j9irjanb m saoi-eoqs pa 2aiog; 'saqsnag 'sctohs sxooa jo 3joo;g v Uniusdo jsnf jy n dp H a HI A V x s MOgV M1 nth o ISS ANNIE LOVEJOY WILL OPEN 1 SCHOOL at the residence 3f her father, in this city, on the of September, for boys andeirla. Tuition for ses sion of five months 125. including Latin. French anil Greek languages. S,ept. 5-2 f. To the Magistrates of Wake County . YOU ARE NOTIFIED AND REQUESTED TO MEET at the Conrt House on Saturday the 9th day of Sep tember, to transact important county business1. A full attendance is requested, a? a majority f the whole will be required to meet by 11 o'clock. H NATHAN 1VEY, Sept5-5t. Chm'n of Court. A BREAST-PIN, GOLD TROWEL. MASONIC J- Emblem. The finder will receive five dollars reward and no ques tions asked by leaving it at the Sept. 5-lt PROGRESS OFFICE. 1,HE POST OFFICE BEING FOR THE PRESENT up stairs, and therefore inconvenient, a small flag played at the window will indicate that it is open. No flag, that it is closed. A. MILLER, P. M. Raleigh, Sept. 2, 1865. tf. TO PRINTERS. A FIRST-RATE NO. S WASHINGTON HAND Press for sale, nearly as good as new. Price $100. The price for a new on is $300. Will be sold as above if applied for immediately. Apply to J. L. PENNINGTON, ..Sept. 2-tf. Progress Office. NEW A D V ER T I S E M E N T S: GRAND FAIL OPENING I GRA.:' KELLOGG '&-CQ., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE . ' (Old stand of S. H. YOUNG,) Fayetteville street, Raleigh, 2T. c, Keep constantly on hand" a large and well selects! assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Groceries, &c.,&c. Ha --ing made arrangements with prominent houses in New York, they are enabled to offer to the public at alt times the LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. which they will sell at rates and prices as low as any VstaWisbment in the State. ?ptL3m HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. 8DOZ. WEEDING HOES, Nos. 1, 2 and 3-Elwell'd Slocum's, and other makes. 30 pair Hooks and Hinges, assorted size 500 Carriage Bolts, do. do. 12 pair Sad Irons 2 doz. Frjing Pans 20 Steel Corn Mills something new 5000 papers Cut Tacks, assorted mm 58 papers Carpet Tacks 10 dozen Mill Saw Files 5 do Flat Bastard Files 6 5 20 8 , 2 10 do do do do do do Half-round Files Three-cornered Files Hand-saw Files Nail Claw Hammers Cast Steel Lathing Hatchets Cast Butt Hinaes 10 gross Wood Screws, assorted sizes 10 dozen Augers 1 do Knives and Forks 10 4 15 15 do do do do Pocket Knives pairs of Scissors Table Spoons Tea Spoons 100 pounds Swedes Iron Horse shoe Nails 10 dozen Gimblets, assorted sizes do A Hirer Bitts. with Braces 5 do do do do do do Boxwood Poccet Rules Butcher Knives Chest Locks Pad, Draw and Cupboard Locks pairs Snuffers Cast Steel Axes 3 2 20. 4 15 200 kegs Cut-Nails, assorted sizes daily expected ALSO on hand, a large assortment of Rim Locks, Fiv plate Locks, Horse Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Coffee Mills, Polishedhovels, and 1 cask Hammered Wrought Nails Just received and for sale by V . u on ,B P' WILLIAMSON fc CO., Raleigh, Aug. 30 tf Commission Merchants. LOUIS FENONE, EBSCOE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Has located in Raleigh, and offers his services to th public GRAINING AND EGYPTIAN MARBLING, GILDING, LETTERING, Ac, Done in the best style. Orders for work solicited. Ma be seen at Exchange Hotel. ang31-2w SMALL LOT WANTED. WANTED to purchase in the city of Raleigh, a Small LOT, say one fourth to one half acre, with small houss on it, er if the location suits the ground will be bought without improvements on it. Apply at septl-tf PROGRESS OFFICE SEED WHEAT. fifinBUSHELS RED WHEAT,plump grain, and vl JJ free from disease of every kind, which I will Bell lor seed. Price $3 per bushel. R. A. JENKINS, aag31-lw Williamsboro, N. C. GREAT INDUCEMENT. " WILL sell a bargain, for cash or on time, ia aFARM at Williamsboro' of 340 acres land. Good improve ments. A Tobacco Factory ,and fixtures to work 25 hands. 80,000 pounds Leaf Tobacco and 60 to 70,000 pounds to work on shares. I wish to sell all together. R.A.JENKINS, aug3l-lw Williamsboro, N. C. KITTRELL'S SPRINGS FEMALE COLLE GIATE INSTITUTE, Granville County, N. C. THE FALL SESSION of this new Institution will open on the first Wednesday in October next. For particulars see Circular, or address Rev. C. B. RIDDICK, aug31-lm Kittrell's Springs. TAILORS, ATTENTION! CM. FAKRISS, one door above the Prosrilss office, has employment for an additional number of journeyman Tai ors. Five pood "Coat bands" can ob tain employment oy applying immediately. - Females, well recommended, may apply. aug30-tf CMVAS HAMS, BAC0. SIDES, &C. 2,000 POUNDS BACON SIDES, bright 1,000 do do do dark 1,000 do do do clear 3 tierces Choice Sugar-Cured Hams, extra 8 firkins Lard, 100 lbs eacb 25 kegs do 60 do do 25 pails do 30 do do 5,000 pounds Prim. Shoulders 1 chest Black Tea 700 pounds North Carolina Hams 500 do do do Sides 1,500 do do do Shoulders For sale by . B. P. WILLIAMSON k CO.,. aug30-t r Commission Merchants. WIRE, NAIL EOD AND SHEET IKON. lOOO POUNDS 2000 do 2000 do 2009 do 500 do 4000 do For sale bv aug30-tf WIRE, running from No. 6 to 26. Nail Rod Iron Sheet do Plantation do, from 3 to 8 Inches wid Horge-shoe Iron Shovel plate Iron , B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO., Commission Merchants. BOARD AT BEAUFORT. MRS. FULFORI) will accommodate boarders by the day, week or manth. Term's $10 per week children and servants halt price. Residence on Ann street septl-2w NOTICE. " QN Saturday, September 9th, 1 will sell at auction, at the Insane Asylum, about 25 head of blooded )CK HOGS, sows, boarsand pigs. Sale to com mence at 11 o'clock a.m.' RUFU8 K. FERRELL, aug26-td steward. V WANTED TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE, in a healthy and central J location Apply to 8. MAXON, Field and Fir sidT Building, Fayetteville street. tug28-tf
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1865, edition 1
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