I
- . - - - r--
.. '" THENEWS,
For latest news see Fourth Page, i
Minnesota raises more wheat this year than ever
before, and of better quality, too.
Clement G. Clay now parambalates the casemate
at Fortress Monroe unattended by a guard. Clay
and Mitchell, it is thought, may be paroled soon .
The captured treasure belongiag to Jtff; Daris,
deposited at the Treasury "Djpartmsatr amounts to a
total of $100,000. ' r
-An association has been formed in Indiana for
the purposj of introducing the Cashmere goat into
thiscouutry. Sixtesn of these animals have already
been imported under the auspices of the society.
Mite Emma Littimer, quite a beautiful and
high-spirittd girl, is on trial before a military tribu
nal at Nashville,' Terin., charged with tearing down
an American fl g.
' The rates of postage upon letters to Sehleswig-
Holstein and Luienbcg, by the Prusdan closed mail
will, hereafter, be 31 cents per sing'e rates, if pre
paid, and 33 cents per single rate, if unpaid.
The oily fashionable summer resident at New
port who baa this year run ttway, leaving numerous
nnpaid bills, is a well-known concert siug&rv i..
The statement that all troops will soon!; be with
drawn from the Southern States by order of the Pre
eident, is, says i Washington correspondent, entirely
groundless.
--A letter from tha City of Mexico says the news
from the Uaited States cacsel great agitation The
Imperialists are in a state of extreme anxiety, the
more -z 'a L jus adherents of M-ximi l aa are discour
aged, and every one seem3 to feel increasing 'despon
dency. An important meeting of the College of Sur
geons was held last week at the Now York Uni-
versity, and important papers read on the cholera
I and yellow fever, one of the medical gentlemen de
f daring the metropolis could not, by any possibil
t ity, escape the former scourge, wnich would be
upon us in three weeks. How he arrived at such
exactitude cftime, the learned M. D. did not state.
Governor Hamilton of Texas has done one good
thing. He has instructed the military authorities
in that State to require of 11 negroes a certificate
from their empl -yers, showing that they obtain an
honest living. If they cannot do this, they are
sent to work to pay Uncle Sam for the grub they
eat.
It is understood that the organization of the
State of Louisiana will be completed in the next
thirty days ;, an i that members of Congress will be
elected before the first of November, nd two Uni
ed States Senators sent to Washington in time for
the meeting of Congress.
The remainder of the Massachusetts Fifty -fifth
Colored Regiment arrived in Boston, by the steam
er Ben De Ford from Charleston, on Wednesday
the twentieth instant, and were landed at Gallop's
Island. The departure of this regiment from South
- o rn lino' trtrtfimo Via o t o t tm nnf r C riAtminnni
in his late message, that the negro troops are soon
to be withdrawn from that State. - r
Tt is Rftirl that. th F!iiylish cinitalists will visit
Richmond, Virginia, before leaving this country
with a view to inspecting the railroad and agricul
tural resources of the interior of that State. ,
The States of Connecticut, Wisconsin, Minne
sota and Iowa, all vote on negro suffrage this
Fall, Colorado has already voted, but the result is
not yet known.
. rn norlo Jo Knffam I n r A artftmil tpd THlS IS in it"'
self asure sign that the Union is receiving the
rr t 1 l
mass ol its emigration, i ne exoaus nas oeen so
serious as to create a call in some quarters upon
the attention of Government; but young Canada
continues flocking to the border. The Bishop of
Toronto latelv gave as his reasons for not rebuild-
"iner hia oafhorlral the arrant Insspfi whirh his diftCPSft
has sustained in numbers. In 186 this Caho ic
diocese had a congregralion of 42.000; but accord
,ing to the census now given by the Bishop it does
not contain' more than 30,000. Toronto City from
'having 8,000 Catholics has diminished to 4,000
Not one, but many Canadian journals, make" tho
same complaint, and the emigra .ion, though mostly
from among tha Irish, seem to extendf to other
sects and classes of workingraen. "The people,"
iff" 1 1 . 1 tl.si Unmnif Ml! (iff tana ff
says a juon rcai juuiuai, aic ioi ; v
thousands " This seems to be no phenomenon but
online reasonable out-working of that natural
lam . UinU co Irs pvprv frnnd nneninff. and which.
' 4 A f T . V l I. DV w - - - o I f- . '
some day, may influence Canada itself to come into
the Union. . ,
A stranger, apparently from the country, mide
his appearance on the streets of St. Louis recent
ly, attracting much attention by the unusual lofti-
n acre ni Uio otntna T-To mPICtirA4 KfiVen feet tWO
uboo ui tito oiavub. v M
and a- half mc ics in his boots, and wore a tall
white stove pipe hat, which made him look as
, ung aa-1 ue uiurai iav . wo tto
"cuss," and seemed to enjoy the attention which
his longitude attracted. At one time at least, five
nundred people surrounoea mm, anu ue iuumu vu
me muitiruae irom nis iouy cwmcino -
among a fl ck of sheep.
The play of the "Confederate's Daughter" is
having great success in one of the London theatres.
Gen. Butler appears in it as "the tyrant of New
Orleans," makes love improperly to the Confeder
ate's daughter, but is foiled by a faithful negro,
who.has a fight with Butler and beats him with
the broadsword in a square fight. Butler after
wards undertakes to hang the 1 Tr of the said
' A.,iirUw..- u.. i a "Diif In- ic removed
-from cnmrnnnrl onitU fVn fpd p rate's daUSfhter trt-
' umphs. The play is highly exciting.,
. A PrtcfAn AAMnlAind that rtf th filX V 3L'
rish Judcres in thft ritv of New Orleans, tbrek are
a - J
graduates of tho army; that ot the offices of Sher
iff and Clerk of Probate, the two most lucrative in
meocate, are neia oy signers oi ine; orainance oi
secession; and that over twenty original Union men
v..l i ' .i j i i
utc oeen recenuy removeu oy joveruor nuiw,
. to make room for as many ongiual secessionists.
VOL. VI.
THE .CITY.
To Men of Brains.
A gentlemen who has experience in a dally print
ing office and who is capable of
or W department of a first class journal, may
hear something to hia advantage by communicating
immediately with the Editor op the Peogbess.
The Cholera on Hand. In unit nf n ,
... - I i.'cti vau-
tion and courage, the cholera approaches, and if we
rp wing sue present we cannot hope to fail of a
Visitation next year. In this view we are specially
and we give the
following as among the list :
Id the second stage of relanaeand rramn
brandy, taken internally, muBtard Dlasters. anH othr
mfmafe?Pfog a? external heat, by friction, &c
are ouen nsed with success. There is always hope In
cholera until the patient is actually dead, and in se
vere cases recovery often depends upon the persistf noy
and energy with which the disease U met and at
tacked at every stage.
Dr. Dane, an Eastern traveller and Orientalist.
recommends this treatment for cholera, which he
noticed while residing at Cairo, was very effectual,
had been used in Spain, Constantinople and Indu,
and was never followed by typhus or typhoid fever,
which proved fatal in many' cases when the cholera
itself had been subdued by other means :
"If the patient have vomited the poisonous matter
which is characteristic of the disease, and resembles
rice water, give a tablespoon full of powdered mus
tard In a tambler of cold water as an emetic. Afttr
the vomiting whether produced by the disease or
the above means In a few minutes give a wine-glass
full of braudy, with ten grains of capsicum ( -ayenne
p?pper) stirred up in it. This generally produces
almost Immediate relief, and, within an hour, rest,
perspiration and sleep. In a few csfses it was found
necessary to take half a dose of brandy and cabsicnm
after half an hour or more. A second half dose was
never required, but should It be it may be given.
No other fluid should be drank, before recovering, to
accelerate convalesceose. It has been suggested that
fifteen drops of the spirit of ammonia and sulphuric
ether, in equal parts, may be advantageously given
three or four time during the following d.iy.
"The above quantity of brandy and capsicum are
for any patient puff-ring a severe attack. In other
cases two-thirds or half of that quantity migb)
suffice."
Ill Luck. Miss Essex, a well-dressed young wo
man, residing in the county, was standing at the
corner of Fayettevllle and Hillsborough streets, wait
ing for an omnibus, when a man, a painter to all
appearance, bearing a short laddar on his shoulder,
rapidly turned the corner, and not judging the dis
tance right, came near striking the lady on the head
with an end of the ladder he was carrying. As luck
would have it, or, pernaps, ill luck, the ladder missed
the woman's head but struck her 'waterfall,' detached
it from the back hair, and caused a general discharge
of, the contents, which combined the following ar
ticles : Two curled hair pnfifs, one piece of mouruing
crape, two dark-colored pin-cushions, and one black
worsted stocking. Tne articles bad previously be n
carefully covered op by the slender locks of the maid
en. Amid many expressions of regret the man com
menced to pick up the paddings for the purpose of
returning them to the wearer, who retreated in great
confusion, without waiting for her dry goods. A
little boy was sent after her with the late "fall," but
the lady refused to recognize them. Our reporter
gave the boy a dime fcr one of the pin-cushions, and
intends to keep it as a specimen.
The Powell Outbage. ve have conversed with
a gentleman who was present at Mr. Caswell Pow
ell's last Sabbath. He states that there were six
negroes engag d in the assault. It appears that th y
entered bis yard about 10 o'clock and that Mr. P.
was aroused from sleep by their atta k on his dog.
He arose, went in the porch and ordered them off.
They then passed out to the barn or stable yard, at d
having halted at that point, Mr. P. started to see
what they were doing. When parsing out of the
gate, he was seized by two of the desperadoes, choked
and disarmed, and then- beaten in a terrible manner
about the face and head. He is represented as pre
senting a most shocking appearance. The assailants
then forced down him a piot of brandy, supposing
that would operate to prevent him from giving the
alarm. They then proceeded to appropriate a gold
watch, one hundred dollars in greenbacks, a small
amount of coin, and as much brandy as they could
carry off.
The who transaction was of the most fiendish
character, and the misfortune is that Mr. Powell is
unable to identify either of the rascals. The mili
tary authorities have the matter in hand, and we aie
confideut that Gen. Buger and Capt. Pasinton will
leave no stone unturned to bring the guilty wretches
to merited puaishment.
We are glad to hear that no doubt is entertained o!
Mr. P.'s recovery.
n
The Chapel Hill Difficulty. We learn that
the difficulty between a convocation of negroes and
a few of the students at Chapel Hill, has been ad
justed by requiring the latter to give security for
keeping the peace.
Gen. Roger, Col. Whittlesey and Capt. Purinton,
are all popular In this department and at this post ;
but the constant increase of crime and outrage. in
duces us to ask them puWioly taT weigh the matter of
negro insolence. ' They have not yet iearnedfthe dif
ference between liberty and license. Large numbers
of black men beg ' us to aik that the criminal of this
color may b made to feeltbt fore oflaw.
RALEIGH, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1865 NO. 268.
On account of the extended facilities at command,
the Progress establishment can do printing of all
kinds cheaper than any other office In the State, and
all we ask is a call from those desiring work done to
convince them of the fact. Cards, labels, handbills,
circulars, &c, are printed at the shortest notice, In
the most satisfactory manner, and at the lowest rates.
Business men desiring printing done are requested to
call.
War. S. Woleb, of the firm of P. Marwln & Co.,
is in the city and we commend him to the business
community. He is not only a gentleman himself,
but represent s one of the best firms in the State.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE EXCHANGE HOTEL
Sbpt 23, and 24. 1865.
Capt G A Lyon, A A M Greensboro N C; tfapt Wm
Shepherd, CS;OH Stephens, Conductor U S M R K ;
John Wh-lan, 1st Luut 39th U S Vols; L Kyan,
Henry Clark, NeTf berne N C ; C H Coopor. Raleigh. ; Thus
Drew. B..ton. Mass ; J C Coiner, Smitlifield NO; J A
A rchabnld, W L Archah-ild. Joseph YouniT, Concord,
W E. Gibson. Ut hiut. U d Vols ; John W ard, Asst Surg
U S Vols ; John G YVjlliams, Lady three children and
servant ; J Davis, Newbern ; A M Poundstone, Cnpt O S
Vols ; G W Du'kt'rso. , Fayetteville N C rftobt E Parker
Jr; A Judson Gray, Asst Surg O S Vor ; J A Eastman,
A?t Surg : Albert Delnday, New Yo k; WA Brze
Wife and Daughter ; Surg G V R Merville and Wit ;
E Overlook, Pay Dept U S A ; C Hamb, Charlotte N C ;
SC Colrftun, Mobile Ala; J 1) Wilson. Newbern N C;
Capt J A Elerha'dt, U Vols; Capt F H Smith, Wil
mington N C ; Mrs Sandford, Newbern.
John Wiil, William bread way, Henry D Toncey,
Newoern ; J R Jordon, U S M R tt; A M Poandstone,
New Lexington, Ohio ; Wm H Kimball. Carolina City :
C H DeClute, Newbern ; J B Davis and Wite, NC; W
C B Leonard, Newbesn ; Geo L Montfromerj, Capt and
Actjr Ord Officer ; Geo M Adams, G Solomon, NCKk;
Wm Houston and Niece. NC; Dr L S Biigham, C M
Deaton, T F Willaford, Concord, N C ; DrJaa F L'ngi
Washington, Miss.; Surirn J M Neely, 12(1 Ind Vol ,
Wm Robertson, Goldsboro ; Lt John H VTbelan, Mi,
Conductor ; J D Dais, Newbern ; John Mil iram, Char;
lotte ; Albert Dtlisday, N Y ; I J Lockwood, Charlotte
N C.
SEPT. 2th.
T. Lozers, Newberne; Timothy Hijrgins, Pera, Ills.:
W. E Bowen, Ohio, Paymaster S S Wood, Jr., U S N.;
Lieut Wethei ill, U S Coast Surveyor; Dr. Vogal ; H W
Moor, WilmingUa; Ueut. Frank A Howell, D S A;
Miss J Clark and Sister, Newbern; J F Scott, Franklin -ton,
N C; S Vanakint, do.; Lieut. F Burrows, New
York, H P Watson, Moiehad; J H Gaskini, Newberne ;
W L Ballenjrer, N C; A S Mendennall. Wife and 2 chil
dren; W P Walker, Newberne; N Thursday, U S M it
Lidut. Sullirau Vols.
ARRIVALS AT YARBOROUGH HOUSE.
SPT2Sd.
David Barrow, N C; J Beard, Salisbury; D W Oates.
Charlotte, N C. W W Fitter, Chapel Hill ;W A Wrizht,
Chapvl Hill; W A Wright, Chapel Hill; Henry Eit
ter,do.;CW Ladder, Charlotte, Capt Cbas Wheeler,
Wilmington; G Lahburg, Baltimore, J W William,
Fayettevi le; G G Puree, Oswego, N C; W F Horgrara,
'hapel Hill. Johu White, Warrenton; N H Bernard,
Wilmington; P A Bernard, Va; W K Packo, N C; D A
Coung.on, N G.
SEPT 24th.
C N Woodber, R Badger, Richmond, Ind,. T W Cott
man. Springfield, Md. Henry H Roberts, Wil
mington. Henry Buzboard, Charlotte; A Coin, Char
lotte; L Karpetertes. NC; EH Williama, Colenbam, J
M L Henderson, Va.;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIVERY, SALE St EXCHANGE STABLES,
MARKET SQUARE. Wilmington atreet, (C ay ton a'
oldstand.) Raleiffh, N. C Carriage, Buggies,
ana gentlemem' and ladies' Saddle Horses constantly on
hand to hire. Carriages furnished for parties, funerals
Ac, and to attend the regular trains. Horses boarded
by the day, week or month, also bought and sold.
Gentlemen arriving in town with their te-ims would do
well to put their horses up at these stables, as they will
be properly groomed and cared for.
sePt24-2t EASfMOND, EDWARDS A CO.
$25 REWARD
YYTI LL be paid and no questions asked, for any in
YY formation le ding to the return of a large roan
Ho se, 15 hands high, 10 years old, also an open buggy
and harness, taken from the livery stables on Maiket
Square, Wt'mington street, Raleigh. Said buggy sup
posed to be on the road between Raleigh and New Bern.
sepfJ6 -'it EASTMOND, EDWARDS & CO
WOOD, WOOD.
THE subscriber w shes to contract for famishing 300
r 400 cords of oajc and hickory wood. He can be
found at the Progress office.
sept26tf - W.H.SPENCER.
r. MERWIN.
WK, S. WALKS E.
P. MERWIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS AND WINES,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING,
AND
NOTIONS,
South Front street, opposite the Gaston House, . ...
NEWBERN, N. C.
All Goods warrated as represented.
All orders carefully attended to.
A call 'rom the trade is respectfully solicited.
sept26 lm
10 ' "
O G. PARSLEV & CO ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND IMPORTERS
of Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, N. 6 North Water
Rtiaet. Wilmington. N. C. will give prompt personal
attention to al business entrusted to their care. Con-.
signments or raw cotton, coiion yarns, aomesucs, tooaccu,
naval stores, flour and other country produce are solici
ted. 'hen desired, produce will be shipped to our cor
respondents in Europe or the Northern cities, and liberal
cash advanees made thereon. sept26-10t
WILMINGTON DAILY DISPATCH.
IT is WITH PLEASURE THAT WE ANNOUNCE
to our friends and patrons, that the presses, material,
&c, connected with this estiblishment have arrived
from the North, and the first number of the paper will be
issued about the 2d day of October. Our cotemporarias
will pieage place us upon their list of4exchange8. Every
thing connected with thu ofhetis new and complete, and
the Type, cards, Ac, have been carefully celected without
regard to eoBt. TaaKs One year, $10; six months, $3;
three months, S3 ; one month, $1. We respectfully
solicit the patronage of our friends and the public gene
rallv Office. No. 41 Market street, in the old Peter
Smith Building. BARRY & BERNARD,
Editors and Proprietors.
Wilmington, N. O., Sept. 20-2t
S' ' " ..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ma. Jlditoe : Thb following is
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
'Twas late last night that I was silting, in my chamber,
lonely, knitting,
Knitting on the same old stocking, I'd commenced be
fore the war ;
Knitting carefully, I was heeling when methought I
heard one stealing,
Stealing coftlv up the etairway, leading to mj chamber
door.
Tki 1 thought, and listened more
Soon I heard a gentle knocking hastily I dropped my
stocking;
Dropped my knitting the old stocking I commenced
before the war.
Again, and louder, came the rapping as tho' they
thought that I was napping ;
Me a napping ? Knitting, napping ? Me who never
"Ope the door.5'
This the voice aid" Ope the door 1 !"
"'Tis Sally's voice" says 1 " 'tis Sally, and I know
she's got some news,
And I'm powerful glad she's come too, for I most did
have the blues.
"Sally," says I, "Sally, bowdve ?" "What's the news ?
Do have a chair ?"
''Glorious hews, my Pegsy darling gloiious news from
Marktt Square,''
"From Shepherd' Store t Market Square.9'
At Shepherd's Store, they've got new shoes Buch bran
new, laced up, tasseled beauties.
Morocco, kid, and patent leather Congress gaiters,
toe-tipped bootees.
Balmoral, Prunello and Creole. Mens- and womens,
boys and girls ;
Such a sight it is to behold they're the cheapest in the
world.
1 The very cheapest in the world.
And Peggy, dear, they've got new hats military and
civilian.
All the style of Frenchy fashion a la Emp'reur Maxi-
mil'ian.
A'nd I told my husband, Johnny, "throw aside that
. rusty beaver."
"Go to Shepherd's market square get a hat you gay
deceiver,
Get a hat, and burn your beaver.'
Well, Peg John went to market square he's just got
back rigged up so gay,
A bran new suit from top to toe and cheap as dirt, for
ready pay :
And I advise you, Peggy darling to give what cash
you've got to spare,
To your dear Bobby in the morning and send him
straight to Market Square"
To Shepherd9s Store, in Market Square.
"I ll do it, Sally dear" says I I'll send Bob early in
the morn,
I'll send him straight to Shepherd's Store I will as sure
as I am born,
Good bye, dear Sally 1 Must you go ? Yes good-bye,
Peggy now take care,
Be sure that Bjb finds the right place 'tis SHEP
HERD'S STORE, at Market Square.
Shepherd's Store, at Market Square,
We have a fine assortment of Ready-made Clothing
Boots and Shoes Hats, Ac, which we will sell at very
low prices.
CHARLES A. SHEPHERD,
Sept.25-tf Market Square, Raleigh.
THE RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK OF
DNT ortli Carolina,
RALEIGH, H. C.
Authorized September 12th, 1865.
DIRECTORS: ,
Geo. W. Swkpson, Pres't. O. P. Mendexhixl,
Jos. S. Cannon, Vice Pres't. Jos. W. Holden,
W. B. Gulick, Cashier.
On and after the 27th September, this Bank will be
open for the transaction of Banking business.
Gold and Silver Coin, Domestic Exchange asd United
States, State and Local Securities bought and sold.
Uncurrent money discounted on tne most favorable
terms. Deposits received and careful attention paid to
the accounts of business men and Firms.
Collections made at all points in the State of North
Carolina.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
TMENT. )
Jcaa&Ncr,
r I2tb, 1865. J
Orrica of thb CoitpraoLLsa of ihb C
Washington, September
Whbrkas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it hs been made to appear that "THE
RALK1GH NATIONAL BA.NK OF NORTH CARO
LINA." in the City of Kaleigb, in the County ot Wake
and State of North Carolina, has been duly organized un
der and according to the requirements of the Act of Con
gress, entitled an Act ta provide a National Currency,
secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to pro
vide for the circulation and redemption thereof, approv
ed June 3d, 1864, and ha complied with all the provis
ions of said act rtquirtd to be complied with before
commencing the business of Banking under said act.
Now, therefore, I, FKEEMAN CLAKKE, Comptroller
of the Currencv, do hereby certify that "THE RAL
EIGH NATIONAL BANK OF NOKTH CAROLINA,"
in the Citv of Raleigh, in the County of Wake and State
of North Carolina, is authorized to commence the busi
ness of Banking under the act aforesaid.
In tea t i m o n y
Currency Bureau.
Seal
of the
Comptroller of the Currency,
Treasury Department.
whereof, wi t n e s s
my hand and seal
of office this twelfth
day of September,
1865.
FREEMAN CLARK,
Comptroller.
Sept 25 lw.
WANTED.
TWO FRESH MILCH COWS AT THE EXCHANGE
Hotel.
Sept 25 tf RANDALL & CO.
TAILORS ATTENTION.
CM. FARRISS, one door above the Peosbess office
t has employment for an additional number of
journeyman Tai ors. Five good "Coat hands" can ob
tain employment by applying immediately. Females,
well recommended, may apply. aug3(Mf
MONEY SAVED
BY
COMING LATE,
COMING ALL THE TIME,
TO BUY
J. KINSEY'S
NEW GOODS
OF THE
Latest Styles.
1 have just retemed from New York with a larpe and
well selected stock of Staple and Fan?y Dry Goods, Boots
and' Shoe?, Bats and Caps, Hardware, Groceries and
Crockery, which I offer for sale at the lowest prices.
Call and examine the following
Beautiful Goods: .
MERRIMACK PRINTS, '
WADHEG1N PRISTS,
RICHMOND PRINTS,
SPRAGUE PNITS,
GLjHN cove prints,
frekmin prints,
concord prists,
london prints,
albion prints,
MOURN irsG PRINTS.
A Great Variety of
Zepbyr Knit Hoods,
Scarfs,
Zephyr Knit Mr.ffs and Tippits,
Breakfast Shawls,
Sontags,
Twilights,
Nubias,
Ladies' Leghorn Hats,
Pearl Braid Feather Hats
Black Pedal Victoria Hats, .
Ladies' Trimmed Jockeys,
Children's Velvet Glengarry Hats,
Ladies' Dress Woolen Goods :
WOOL DELAINES,
MIX DELAINES.
PLAID POPLINS,
STRIPED POPLINS,
SAXONY PLAIDS,
SWISS GINGHAMS,
LADIES' MERINO DRAWERS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES' EX IRA FASH'D MERINO VESTS.
Nainsook, Jackonet, B illiantes, Irish Lioen, Hand
kerchiefs, Lidiea' and Misses' Hose, Child
ren's B-ilmoral Hose, Li sen Cuffd
and Collars, Ribbons of
every description,
Ladles' Colored Berlinlisle Tbread Gloves, silk tops ;
Coreetts, Men's Gloves, C mhs, Buttons,
Hair Oil, Extracts ana Pomade.
Mens' Ready Made Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
WARE.
Padlocks,
Rim Locks,
Cheit Locks,
Files,
Chisels,
Augers,
Butt Hinges,
Screws,
Knives and Forks,
Spoons,
Shoe Kmres,
8hoe Thread,
Awls,
Hammers,
Cotton antt Wool Cards,
Carriage Trimmings, Ac,
t
BEST JAVA COFFEE,
KIO COFFEE,
BEST GREEV TEA,
BLACK TEA,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
Bti? N SUGAR,
BEST HiuVf ORLEANS SYRUP.
SODA,
SPICE,
CLOVES,
NUTMEG,
RAISINS.
COPPERAS,
CANDLES,
PICKLES,
BLAi K PEPPER
LORRILLAKD SNUFF,
MUSl'ARD.
RACE GINGER,
LONDON BaUCE,
BUTrfSK, CHEE-E AND CRACKERS,
Country Merchants are respectfully invited to call
and examine my assortment of good3 in store. I have in
te rested in my business an agent in New York, who will
purchase at all times, additional goods required, at the
lowest whoe8ale prices. Therefore, I can make it for
your interest to buy of me anj small amount of goods
you may want.
J. KINSEY.
Raleigh, N. C, Favetteville st, corner of Marke
Square. Sfrt. 22 2wd.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TfflHE stockholders of toe reace Institute are requested
It to be present in person r by proxy at a meeting to
be held in the city of Kaieigft on the 5th of October 1865.
This notice is given to enabi stockholders at a dist ance
to sand in their proxies br tae delegates to the State
Convention. T. McGEE,
sept9 t oct 1 Treasurer, Ac.
McCOMBIE & CHILD,
Commission Merchants,
no. ii vraier ipcct3 New York.
Liberal advances made on Cotton, Navat Stores, 4c
HULBERT & MoTEAV.
I wptia-Sm New Berne. K. (1