lYlrirNNlNGTONjI L Sergeant Crow. Some people there are who belong to mankind men of world-wide fame, of cosmopolitan reputation. Of the subject of this article we will not say quite so much, but certainly through the length and breadth of the late Confederacy, so called, there is no city or hamler, viilage or hovel, wherein the name ot this gentleman is not familiar enough to make him a local item. Albeit that Castle Tbuoder no longer acknowl edges him as ita St. Peter although no longer land lord of a National Hotel-r&lthongh no longer a bug bear to thousands of way-worn soldiers still Serg't Crow is not forgotten." Quite the reverse. How many a returned rebej, (thus denominated) in his uneasy dreams, doth imagine himself the ragged Johnny of other days, and ee the grim, dark walls and "animated animalculaed" floors of that Bcaner gian edifice ? Was he a gallant soldier ? had Geo. Lee, with kind appreciation of the fact, accorded him athirty day furlough ? lol he must "Live in Castte Tfeonder, And board with Sergeaat Crow." in transitu. And thus it fell that nearly every man in the Bilf-Arp Christened defunct na'ionality, the so called Confederacy, was personally acquainted with the lineaments, position and duties of Serg't Crow. The criminal, convicted of treason, (so called) reported to Serg't Crow. The Esau, han kering after ihe fl ah pots of Egypt "across the lines," and caught in the act, wa handed over to the tender mercies and loving kindnesses of Serg't Crow. The coward (so called) who could i't stand the bullets of th Union, dragged the chain-shot of the Confedeiacy, under the personal supervision and direction ot Serg't Crow. In fact, with the Department of Henrico, it is our solemn belief that Serg't Crow had m re to do than General (so called) Elzey, its nominal commander. With a larger coramai d, as a general thing, than any brigade commander in the field, Serg't Crow discharged all his non-commissioned duties with a commendable punctuality and fidelity (so called.) We verily believe that had Mr. Jefferson Davis been passing through Richmond with a furlough signed by Mr. Breckinridge, the subs ot the Sol dier's Home would have arrested his Excellency (late and so called) and consigned him to the ex tended hospitality and unlimited lodgings presided over by Serg't Crow. We know not the lineage, the parentage, or the nativity of this renowned individual. We are un acquainted with his pedigree, (though that of his dog Hero is likely to be thoroughly understood by the whole nation,) but in that he was faithful to the end in his devotion to the Presidency of "Grey backs and Exemur," we pay this tribute to his memory, and enquire of our loyal Southern ex changes, "Where is Serg't Crow?'' Tell us, oh ye Tumentiners. does ho run a raft on Cape Fear river, crying "lumber and fruit," as his cargo of whnrrlpherries and hoon-ooles promises him a thundering spree in Wilmington ? Answer, "you-uns" from Georgey, does Serg't Crow, in russet brown, linger around your "swill shops," asking, in piteous tones, for Wrmght's spider wagons ? Ye "Gophirs" from B'loridian everglades, say to mo miserable, whether the .raven cognomened Sergeant doth liaunt your orange groves with Ophelian wanderings and lamentations after "the days that are no more ?" ' The grand army (so called) asks for its "scare Crow." Where is he ? What doth he ? Does he keep a Crow-bar ? Has he returned to his own barn-yard, and "guanoed eminence," (dung-hill, so called,) and is he Crowing still ? Echo answers, dismally, "Is he ?" Oh, where is Sergeant Crow ? Ex-President Buchanan's book is printed. Gold is found in quantitiesquartz in Lisbon, N. H. 4 Wife beating is one of the popular offences in Nashville. The Moniteur newspaper sold in Paris for one million francs. - A line of steamers is to be established between Paris and London. A man in London'killed himself for grief at a quarrel with his sweetheart. The Queen of the Sandwich Islands paid a vis it to Tennyson. Northern capitalists are carefully prospecting at Chattanooga, Tenn. The Earl of Strathtnore had his life insured for a million dollars. Th entire state dept of Tennessee, actual and contingent, is $25,277,406. President Juarez is a short, thick, fat man, black hair, brown eyes, and Indian features. Two French bishops those of Marseilles and Vannes have lately become insane. In the state of Connecticut there are 115 Bap tist churches, of which only 76 have pastors. A woman residing near Pittsburg, Pa., has just been arrested for the murder of her three children. Gov. Smyth, of New Hampshire, has appointed the 30th inst., as, a day of Thanksgiving. Secretary Seward and the French Minister have had two interviews this week. The President has appointed Col. John Tag gart Internal Revenue Collector for the First Dis trict of Pennsylvania, in place of Mr. Hardin?, de ceased. The Governor of Dakotah writes to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs that there is no doubt of the desire of all the Indians in that territory for peace. The season, however, is too late for making treaties. The East Tennessee Railroad is yet unfinished. A large amount of rolling stock belonging to this Road, is at Danville, Va. A man in London has patented an illumina tion hat, to protect the wearer from being run over by cabs at night. What next? The .whereabouts of the Confederate General Cooper is a mvsterv. He Darted comDanv with Jeff. Davis at Augusta, and since that time has never been heard rom. A grandson of Lafayette is now in Boston, and is eaid to have made a short speech at a primary meeting of the Republicans the other evening, in the Eleventh ward of that city. The oilcloth factory of A. Fosom fc Sons, in Biddeford, Me., was burned early yesterday morn ing. Loss $80,000, of which only about $12,000 ia insured, principally in Hartford Companies. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The telegraph lately advised us that Mr. Cha vez had been elected delegate to Congress from New Mexico, but it afforded us no idea of the mean ing of the election. Chavez, the Republican candidate, had over 2,800 majority, beating Perez, who was ,the Uto member. The vote appears to have been an un usually large one, jChavez polling over 8,000. Eight of the ten counties in the Territory elect Re publican delegates to the Legislature, so that we shall have a decided majority in that body. .v. VOL. VI. The " Wild Realm of Wild Reality." A metaphysician in support of the hypothesis that dreaming may be controlled by the will, cites the example of his own case, from which we extract the following : In those days I was given to what Mr. Addison, in one of his Spectators, calls " castle-building ;" and in many an evening solitary walk, which was generally all the exercise I took, my thoughts would hurry me into some active scene, where I generally acquitted myself much to my own satis faction ; and in these scenes of imagination I per formed many a gallant exploit. At the same time in my dreams I found myself the most arrant cow ard that ever was. Not only my courage, but my strength failed me in every danger; and I often rose from my bed in the nv rning in such a panic that it took some time to get the better of it. I wished very much to get ndof these uneasy dreams, which not only mad me very unhappy in sleep, but often left a disagreeable impression on my mind for some part of the following -day. I thought it was wo! th trying whether it was possible to recollect that it was all a dream, and that I was in no real danger. I often went to sleep with my mind as strongly impressed as I could with this thought, that I never in my life time was in any real dan ger, and that every fright I had was a dream. After many fruitless endeavors to recollect this when the danger appeared, I effected it at last, and have often, when I was sliding over a precipice in to the abyss, recollected that it was all a dream and boldly jumped down. The effect of this com monly was, that I immediately awoke. But I awoke calm and intrepid, which I thought a great acqui sition. After this my dreams were never uneasy, and in a short time I dreamed not at all. During all this time I was in perfect health." One cannot help thinking, however, what might have happened some day when the philosopher was near a precipice, had lie, with characteristic ab straction, forgotton for a moment which state he happened then and there to be in. RALEIGH MONET MARKET. Raleigh National Bank of N. C. Buying Haiti. N. C. BANK NOTES. Bank of Cape Fair 41 Charlotte 36 Commerce 25 Clarendon 16 Fayetteville 15 Lexington 30 N. Carolina 41 Roxboro 40 Thomasville 80 Bank of Wadesboro 26 Wilming ou 25 Washing on 15 Yancey ville 16 Commercial, Wilming ton, 22 Farmers', Greensboro 37 Greensboro Mutual 20 Merchants, Nowbern, 41 Miners & Planters Virginia Bank Notes, average, South Carolina do do Georgia do do 41 20 18 12 Coin Gold 1.45; Silver 1.41. C upons. Old North Carolina, 55 ; North Caro lina K:lrc;H coupons, 95. Bonds. North Carolina, 60; Nine coupons at tached, 83. Exchange oa New York selling at premium. MARKET REPORT CORRBCTED DAILT BT JBC. A. W H I T A K E I Orocerand Dealerin Provisions. Apples Dried, $2 0Q perbushel, Green, $3 00 perbushel, Bacon Firm, salesat 30c perlb. Beef 10c per lb. Butter 50c perlb. Cheese 30c. perlb. Chickens 30c. a piece. Coffee 50c per lb. Corn 90c. per bushel. Eggs 25c per dozen. Flour Superfine $12 per bbl. ; Family $13. Hides Green 10c. Dry 16c. Honey incomb,25 to30c perlb. Lamb- 1012c per lb. Lard 33c per lb. Meal $100 per bushel. Mullets 13 00. Mackerel $20 per bbl. Onions $2 50perbuahel. Peaches dried 10c per lb.: Peas White $1 00; Stock 75c, Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bush. " Sweet, new, 90c. perbushel. Sugar Crushed 35cperlb ; Brown25c. Syrup 40c50 pergallon. Soda Cooking, 20c per pound . Salt $2 GO Ber bushel. Tallow 10c per lb. Herrings $12 per bbl. Rice 15c per lb. Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb perbox. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb . Bluestone 40c per lb. C" ANGE OF TIME TIME TABLE BETWEEN GREENSBORO, N C, AND WASHINGTON. D C, VIA RICHMOND, PE- -TERSBURG AND RALEIGH. To take IDfiect Monday, Nov. 0, 1865. 80INQ NORTH. Arrive at Greensboro' , 10 P. M. Leave Greensboro' - 10.30 " Arrive at Raleigh 4 A. M. Leave Raleigh 4.30 " Arrive at Gaston .4.. 10.30 ' Leave Gaston 11.30 ' Arrive at Petersburg 4.30 P M ieave retersDurg M o.lo Arrive at Richmond 7 Leave Richmond 8 Arrive at Washington . .15 60INS SOUTH. Leave Washington... 8.45 Arrive at Richmond 4.55 Leave Richmond ... 5.55 Arrive at Petersburg 7.40 Leave Petersburg .Y..Y.!!!1!1!1!""" 8.25 Arrive at Gaston.. 1.20 Leave Gaston "I!"""".'!"""!.'" 2.15 Arrive at Raleigh.. !. . ....!.. ...11 8 15 Leave Raleigh 9 Arrive at Greenboro' 7.7.77.7.7.' 2.25 Leave Greensboro' ..7.7. 2.55 A M P M A M it P M u It A M R. & G. RAILROAD COMPANY, &uptrntndent$ Office, RXLK8H, H. C, November 4, 1865 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ob and after November etb, 1865, the trains will run as follows: TUS eolKO VO&TB. Leave Raleigh 4.8U A M Arrive at Gaston - 10. to ti TBi.I9f sours eeriB. Leave Gaston- - ..2.15 P M Arrive at Raleigh -8.15 " This train connects with all the trains between Greens boro and New York. Passengers by this line hare no delays between those points. ALBERT JOHNSON, nevT-tf Superintendent. RALEIGH, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1865 NO. 306. THE CITY. .S-Persons in city and country are requeste d, at all times, to furnish us verbal or written information of any events of public interest which may transpire in their neighborhoods, or of which they may have knowledge. The Fike. The fire of Tuesday night, mention ed in yesterday morning's paper, was one of the most extensive conflagrations which has erer hap pened in our city. The fire originated in the gro cery store of Mr. WWiiord Upchurch, in the inte rior of the building, and the police, who first dis covered it, report that the flames bad spread over the ground floor and reached the walls before they gained knowledge of the danger. They were very prompt in giving the alarm, and officers and sol diers of the army, as well as citizens, were exceed ingly expert in reaching the scene of danger. But in spite of labory . and a thousand and one sugges tions, the bright element increased in volume and spread with almoit magical rapidity. It next at tacked the tailoring establishment of Mr. F. King, then the grocery of Mr. L. H. Adams, and here it seemed that its progress might be stayed. Not so, however, for in a few moments, as if gaining new power, the fire-king reached Lynn Adams', then Bagwell & Harris', M. B. Royster's, leaping with great rapidity to the fine stores of J. Kinsey, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Raven, sweeping away the in termediate tenement occupied as a barber-ship, and two dwellings. The entire block fourteen houses was now in flames, and being composed exclusively of wooden buildings, all effort to save them was abandoned. I Every energy was now devoted to confiuing the work of devastatipn to the boundary then already reached. The endeavor was successful, though at one time the aspect of affairs was so menacing that parties in the next "block packed up and in some in stances removed their wares. Of the losses sustained by the parties transact- ing business m the burnt district, no reliable esti mate can yet be made. The buildings were totally destroyed, and while there must Lave been a heavy loss of dry goods, groceries, etc., etc., it is gratify- ing to Know that much was saved. So far as inquiry has reached, we are not aware that there was a single cent of insurance on either houses or goods. Mr. J. Kin?ey requests us to make his acknowl edgements to all who gave him such timely and valuable aid in the removal of his eoods. His thanks are especially due Col.Robinson and Capt. A. M. Garoutte. Officers Howard, Parker, Betts and others were present and active in the performance of duty. High Rents. Universal complaint is made of the exorbitant rents demanded by the owners of real estate in this city. It is driving from our midst many valuable men, and interfering most se riously with the commercial prosperity of the city. Raleigh can never become the New York of the South, but if proper means were used, the city might double in population and wealth. The rents of dwellings andbusiness places are so enormous that men whose capital would add to the removal of the money pressure and give employment to idle hands are deterred from locating here. Men of en terprise, energy and means, already with us, feel alarmed at the enormity of exactions made of ten ants by landlords. They regard such exhibitions as practical demonstrations of antedeluvian procliv ities. If our people, then, desire to be built up and become prosperous, they must repudiate the essen tially Japanese policy upon which they have shaped their transactions for the last six months. We tell them hat fair and not exorbitant rents are to their interest, because they thus invite or retain here a population such as will make their revenue perma nent. Otherwise there must necessarily be fluctu ation, so that in ten years, under their present practices, the income from property will really be less than if present rates were not so extortionate. "We ask the owners of houses to think over these suggestions, assured in our own minds they will find them correct. Reduce your rents both from a sense of interest. and duty. This is a season of general depression and the individual who contrib utes towards increasing its hardship is a devil in carnate. We see it in "those lamps," as Artemus Ward would Bay. Recovered. Our readers will remember that a ghort time since some one gained admission to the residence of Judge Saunders, on Hillsboro street, and took therefrom a bolt of cloth, several silk and other valuable dresses, jewelry and the like. We are glad to know that the t?f has been caught, is in limbo, and the greater part of the stolen ar ticles recovered. This is the way nothing like an energetic, quick scented police force. They are worth their weight in greenbacks when faithful to duty and we hope will ere long receive their reward. - - Totten's Panorama. Mr. Totten opens at Mar ket Hall, this evening, with his panoramic views of the latest battles fought during the recent war, to gether with a museum of living curiosities. We have not seen either the paintings or the animals, but if the first have been executed with even a tol erable degree of artistic excellence, visitors will h trebly remunerated for their expenditure of both time and money. Alcohol. The commissioner of internal revenue has decided that alcohol made from beer is not sub ject to taxation, on the ground that the beer has already paid one tax "A Lady" writes us a sharp criticism on preva lent manners in Raleigh and thinks we were sin gularly mistaken in saying that "gentlemen con gregated on the streets in groups much to the in convenience as well as annoyance of ladies.' ' She says "gentlemen" never do any such thing. We stand corrected. Horse Stolen. We learn that a valuable horse was stolen from Mr. H. W. Jones, near Rolesville, yesterday morning. Theft of horse flesh appears to be comicg a mania hereabouts, as scarcely a day passes without such crimes coming to light. We only wish the rascals would turn up with equal promptitude. m m 1 v A Few More. Benjamin W. Berry, William G. Fowler and Wm. A. Berry, of New Hanover coun ty, and Samuel D. inborne, of Hertford, are an nounced by the Governor as entitled tj wt, to. day and in future elections, in accordance with an ordinance of the convention. The people should keep their tempers to-day. Whatever may be our political differences, let us as true men maintain our personal friendships and show that we are good neighbors. Conducting thus, we shall honor ourselves. Appointed. The county court has appointed Mr. David A. Wicker to take the tax list for Ral eigh district. On the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th insts, parties concerned will find him in the Sher iff's office, at the court-house. Return Them The person to whom Lieut. Cas tlernan entrusted his overcoat and boots at the fire on Tuesday night is known, and if he will return them to Mr. Randall at the Exchange Hotel, no questions will be asked. The Cotton Movement. Business in cotton at all the shipping ports continues quite vigorous. At this port the receipts thus far ia the current week have averaged 4,629 bales a day, making 119,046 bales since Oct. 1, against exports of 62,954 bales in tbe same time, leaving an estimated stock on hand, and on shipboard not cleared, of 164,000 bales. Thus far in the current cotton year, beginning with Sept. 1, the receipts at all the shipping ports reach 300,000 bales (incladiog 230,000 bales at this port) agaiDSt exports of 137,000 bales, including 128,000 bales to Great Britain, 7,000 bales to France, and 2,000 bales to other foreign ports. The estimated stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, at the shipping ports, at latest dates, was 336 000 bales. . Ancient Typos. The Lebanon (Tenn) Register says that one of its "jours," W. L. Barry, has worked at the " case "sixty-seven years, and an other, W. V. Tunstall, has "followed copy" fifty five years. When death reads the last ' proof sheet " for these old typos, he should mark "errors" with a lenient jP", and when their "forms" are " worked off" they shuuld have a " free pass " to that " office " where there is no " jeffing " for "rule and figure work," and " fat takes" are "hung on the hook," where the " galleys " are " proved " by the 44 foreman " and " corrected " by the 44 assist ant," the 44 manuscript " all good, 44 subs " and 44 sorts" plenty, and where $ and never 44 run short." They have 44 made " many IT IT and seen many in their time, and perhaps have used the t and " shooting-stick to " close an argument ; but their 44 copy " is about 44 up," their 44 cases empty," and but little is left now but to 44 meas ure " their 44 strings." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OTTEN'S PANORAMA! MARKET MALL. MUSEUM OF LIVING CURIOSITIES! comiiting of BEASTS, BIRDS AND REPTILES! from all parte of the world. Panoramic Views of the Latest Battles Fought in the Recent War. Now on exhibition at the MARKET HALL. Admission 26 cts. Doora open fro jq 9 A M to 8 P M nov-lt AX NOTICE. Havine been appointed by the Count? Court at a call ed meeting on the 28th ult., to take the Tax List for Ral eigh District, I will attend at the Sheriff's omce on No vember 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, for the above purpose. All who fail to come forward and give in thtir tax Iitt will be subject t a double tax. nov9-5t DAVID A. WICKER. s TOLEN-MO REWARD On Wednesday morningr, Not. 8, a Sorrel Horse, bald face, both hind feet and legs white nearly to the knee. He has tome white spots on his back where the plow sad dle w or k. He is large and carries himself well. I will pay tbe above reward for any information leading to his recovery. H W JONES, hot9-1w Rolesville, N C c LOSING SALES OF HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, HARNESS, AC, IX TBS OF NORTH DEPARTMENT CAROLINA. Office or Caixv QciaTzauASTia, Department of North Carolina, Raleigh, Nov. 9th, 185. THE HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, HARNESS, Ac, the property of the United States, remaining in the State ot North Carolina, and not required for the public serriee, will be sold at public auction at the times and place named below sale at each place to coatinue from day to day, after the date specified, until all tke public animals, Ac, for sale, are disposed of, viz : At NEWBERN, commencing Taedaj, Nov. 14, 1865. At GREENSBORO, commeneing Thursday, Nov. S3, 1865. 'At SALISBURY, commencing Monday, Nor. 27th, 1865. At CHATLOTTE commeaeiog Thursday, Nov. SOtb, 1865. The animals to be sold at these sales are generally of superior quality. The majority of them are sound and serviceable. It vpteted thai at thit 9trU of $nlei all A rtrplv jfovernntnt animal will b dirpoied of. Bufirt tkottld, therefore, avail thtmnlr of thi$ laet opportunity to pur ekate. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. Terms C?b, in United States currencr. By order of CoL J. F. Boyd, Chief Quartermaster. ' D. W. H. DAY. no?-td Gapt. and An't O. Q. M. ADJITERTI gEME TTALP MIf 1 in v J7 TI uullaRS Worth TO BK DISPOStD OF AT ONE DOL AR E C IT WITHOUT REttAwn t tt ' v ALib K, V()T TH PA1D k.vow wLt BE AH, to RECEIVE' SPLENDID LISJ OF ARTICLES AU to be sold for ONE dollar each Sftt Musical Boxes, . tf loS ft ithBell,knd Casting, 200 each 50 100 50 5u 50 50 1000 2500 5000 3000 2000 do. do. do. dc-. do. Ice Fitters, w bjrup Cups with Salrers, 20 Goblets and Driukinc t Cups, 5 w Castors, 15 lg Fruit, Card and Cake Bas- 5000 Doxen Silver Tea Spoons ' h? 10000 do. do.FTablePSPoons and 5-2 ?e!?.U'?old Uant,in'RCaseWatcheS 50 Zo9 LaoUes' Gold and Enameled llunt- ing Case VSatcfets, 35" 500 Gents' Hunting Case Sii,, 50 4) luu TO JVatchet, 200 Diamond Rinefr. 35 50 4 4 5 4 t 6000 Gold Vest ana Neck Chains loo 30 S" 10 20 10 wv uvai uana Bracelets 5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets. ' 2000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches, ' 5000 Opal and Emerald B ooches, 5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lara and Florentine 4 faardrops. 4 7500 Coral.Opal and Emerald Eardrop ; 4 4000 California Diamond Breastpir 50 3000 Gold Fob and Vest W v h keys 2 50 4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon aades. ' 3 . 6000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve buttons, Studs. . 5 . 3O0 Gold Thimbles PeDci s, 4c, I . 1000v Midi ature Loc itcis, 2 o1' 4-00 do. do. MaicS.irii.u I) 300o Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &c , 1 5000 VUin Gold . 10000 Stone Set and aignot Ring? 2 50 - 5000 Chased Gold Kings, ' "4 . 10 i 1 II 10 I" 10 10 11 10 15 15 10 10 26 15 100U0 Caiitornia Diamond Rinpa. '1 7500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry.Jet and Gold 5 " tiuOO do. do. do. Cameo, Pearl, Onal and nther sfnnpa A 10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Eol- 1 an aersana renews, 4 ' 10090 Gold Pens and Gold Mounted Holders, 6 " 5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension Holders, 15 ' 5000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Buckels, 5 ' 5000 do. do. 14 Hair Bars and Balls, 5 10 Certificates ot the various articles are lirst pat into envelope-, sealed up and mixed-, and vh-n orjered are taken out without regard to ch nee, an 1 sent by urn! , thus giving all a fair ciiauce. On r-.c-ip; 01 the c r. .i cate, you will see what you are to h.tve. aad Uifu u is vt your option to send the Dol ar ?.i take u ;iiiiMr not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch. D mond Ring, or any set of thejewelrv on our hat for OSL DOLLAR. Send 25 cents for Certificate. In all transmissions by mail, we shall charge for for warding tbecertitioate, paving the postage at d duing the business, 25 cen. s each, which must be end s-d when the certificate is sent. Five certiticates will be tent lor $1 ; 12 lor $2; 30 for $5 ; 100 for $15. Agknts- We want Agents in eveiv Ileiun nt and in every town and county in the couutr v , uud thus.- acting as such will be allowed 10 cents un ivc i y cei titic.uc or dered by them, provided their remittance amounts to One Dollar. Agentswil! collect 25 cent fur t-vri y cer tificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or pos tage stamps. Bit Y AN, BituS fe' O., nov4 3in 58 Liberty street, New Yo k. City. JALLYTO THE F ARM E LIS' HE L'REAT. mere you will find the finest and freshest oysters in the city. Our friend C. L JO UN SUN lots opt md a hue connected with bis Bar. Hecansupply uistuends vvih fresh oysters night and day. 'ihe best ul' Wmcs m.d Liquors at the Bar. Hot and coid oiiuks suit ihe season. Give him a call and you will find Lm ail U. K. nov4-lm ARD. 7,000 lbs. choice Western and Nofta Carolina Lard, daily arriving, at nov4-tf B. P WILLIAMSON & CO.'ri c OTTON YaKNi 6 bales Ctton Yarn, 6 bales 4-4 Sheeting, to arrive to day, at nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO.'S s UNDRIES. 200 lbs. Shoe Thread, 50 boxes Adamantine Candles, 10 barrels Glue, 10 boxes Carolina Belle" Snufl, 20 boxes " Southern Star," In store and for sale by nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. EPPR, GINGER, MCJSTAriD 500 lbs Ground Pepper, Ginger and Mustard. In store and for sale by B. P. .WILLIAMSON it lO. nov4-tf FLOUR. 300 barrels Flout, various brands, For sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. nov4-tf s UGARS. j 6,000 lbs- assorted Sugars Instore and for sale by nov4-tf ' B. P. WILLIAMSON k CO. BOARD WANTED In a private latniiy. Ad dress N. J. FtUNK, Msjor and A. 1. O., nov4-4t Department ot North Carolina. WANTED, BY A VIRGINIA LAO Y, A SITUATION AS IN struetress. Teaches all that is usually required. References exchanged. Address REN A, Oct 3-tf Frederic kbu e V"- BAUGH'S RAW BON E SUPEK-I'HOS-PHATE OF B A U G H & HONS, MANUFACTURERS AN'O PROPRIETORS, STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE A VESUE, Philadelphia. This valuable MANURE has been before ihe agricul tural public, under one name for twelve yean past and its character for vigor of action and permauenctj 12 ti feet is well established. Before the war it was intro duced to some extent in the Southern States, and was found to be highly adapted to j COTTON, TOBACCO AND iLL CHOPS. The sales now amount to many thousand tons anaual ly, and the facilities for its manufaeture are exttnsiv and complete. The proprietors of tbii Manure are er gaged in no other business, and are therefore direct y interested in maintaining fully its high standard of em ciency. The trade supplied by tb carpo direct trom the wharves of the manufactory. Dealers are inJtca to become acquainted with the special advantages 01 this article before purchasing other brands. Send for a pamphlet. Manufactured oniy u, r r BACGH A !-0S, No 20 Sontb Delaware Avenne. Philadelphia. oct2T-3m s EED WHEAT. , 50 Bushels Superior Wit ea wny... 60 Bushels Prime Rye. ,W 10 "BOrp"wtUUMS0N CO. PRIME APPLE BRANDY. 15 Barrels Prime Old Apple Brandy mn be sold low to close n- & CQ GL?E GLUE I'- GLUE!! TjIROM 11 to 10 cent- g0Hldk , ug28-tf 33 Cravenstieet.Newbern. T")ACO.V SIDES. J . a. ... H . W.OOOpounds Baon-Sid anSboulders "Tutt reeWed at B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO novi-U If E W

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