I:
I
BY J. L. PENNINGTON.
TELEGBAPHIC.
AS 3 O C I AT E D PRE8S KEPO RTS.
Reception and Tiews of Gen. Grant.
New York, Nov. 16. The Union League of tbia
city have given Lieut. Gen. 7J. S. Grant a grand re
ception. He was welcomed at the headquarters of
the League Jast night by one of the Vice Presidents
of the organization, Mr. Beckman, who alluded to
the foul wrong practiced "by the French invasion of
Mexico, and insisted that" the United States could
not honorably do less than apply a remedy by timely
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine.
v Gen. Grant responded briefly, but took occasion to
declare his endorsement of the sentimenta of Mr
Beckman as to the future of that country.
- m
Good Newt Hon. Bedford Brown Elected
Over Hanes by Nienty-Six Totes.
The following special despatch reached as last
night, whicb enables us to announce that Lewis
Hanes, whosfe ingratitude to Governor Holden is
most unaccountable, has been beaten in the Fifth
Congressional District by that sterling patriot,
Hon. Bedford Brown :
Greensboro, Nov. 16. The official vote of this
Congressional District being compared here to-day,
the footing up showed that Bedford Brown was
elected over Lewis Hanes by ninety-six votes.
mm
Important Decision.
Cincinnati, Nov. 15. A Springfield despatch
states that Judges Davis and Hewfield have made
I a decision in the case of the claimants of one thou
I sand bales of cotton, residing in New Orleans, Cin
I cirinati and Havre, dismissing all the claims on the
ground of the incapacity of the parties J purchase
in insurrectionary districts.
:
I . , Great Fire in Maine.
I Portland, Mb., Nov. 16th. A fire in West Bax
Iter, Maine, this morning, destoyed Hall's woollen
1 mills, Lord's saw mills, and House & Bryant's gro
'jcery store. Loss probably about 100,000. The
Ifire originated from a kerosene lamp.
I v
Dr. Tyng's Church in New York Burned.
I New York, Nov. 16. Dr. Tyng's church has
been destroyed by fire.
i SECOND DE8PATCH.
i New York, Nov. 36. The loss by the destruc
tion of Dr. Tyng's church is about $300,060, on
which there is an insurance of $70,000. The walls
and towers are still standing.
I The. residence of -Mr. Ball, Mr. Jackson and Dr.
Drake, on Rutherford street, were badly damaged by
fire and water.
Latest From Jamaica.
f- New York, Nov. 16. Late Jamaica advices re
ceived in this city confirm the previous rumor that
the rebellion in Jamaica had been crushed. Several
of the leaders of the insurrection have been con
demned to death, including the chief in the affair,
Gordon.
The Government has offered amnesty to those
who return to their allegiance, provided they had
not committed actual murder.
From New Orleans.
" New York, Nov. 16. -Letters from New Orleans
tate that since the receipt of despatch there from
the Rie Grande, there has been unusual activity in
military circles. New regiments of U. S. Cavalry
have beeD ordered to report for duty at Saa Antonla,
Texas, without delay.
I Pardoned.
'Z Washington, Nov. 15 Gen. A. E. Jackson, of
the late Confederate army, has been pardoned by
the President to-day.
New York Markets.
New York, $Tov. 16. Cotton firm, at 50a59 cts. ;
turpentine dull, at $1.10al.l5 ; rosin dull at $7.25
7.50.-.
Gold 47 1-4 premium.
v & .
Colorado Election--Democratic Triumph.
Denver City, October 28. The enclosed is a
transcript of the official vote. The Democrats will
probably have the Legislature and the Congress
men, with the entire State ticket. The official can
vass of the vote on the adoption or rejection of the
State Constitution shows :
For Constitution, 3,025
Against Constitution, 2,870
Majority for Constitution, 155
The question of negro suffrage was presented at
the same time, with the following result :
For negro suffrage, 496
Against negro suffrage, 4,172 .
Majority against,
3,714
Caucus of Republican Members of Congress.
It is stated that a number of the Republican
members of Congress and outside politicians held
a caucus at the Astor House, New York, on Satur
day evening, and pledged themselves to the policy
of excluding every Southern applicant for a seat in
Congress that cannot take the test oath. Governor
Fentoo, according to the correspondent of the Phila
delphia Ledger, is said to have suggested, as a solu
tion of the difficulty, that Congress organize with
out the Southern members ; then, if deemed expe
dient, proceed at once to so modify the test oath as
to enable the applicants to take their seats with a
clear conscience ; but the meeting was not pre
pared to go that length, rather preferring lor the
present to back up Mr. Clerk McPherson in omit
ting the Southern States from the roll-call, and
trusting to subsequent events for their admission
on conditions that will be acceptable.
Debt of the Southern States.
A statement of the Southern States (legal)
debts prior to the war places them at one hundred
and fifty millions, The most of these bonds are
held ih Europe, and the prospect of payment, even
of the interest, is small indeed. Of these bond3
$20,000,000 belong to Mississippi, $9,000,000 to
North Carolina, $5,500,000 to Louisiana, and $56,
000,000 to Virginia.
. Dr. Walker, Superintendent of the Lunatic
Asylum at South Boston, Massachusetts, is up be-
lore a committee of the alderman of Boston, charg
ed by Oliver Frost, Esq., with causing the death of
ib son by ill-treatment whil be was in the asylum.
T1
VOL. VI.
The Vote for Governor.
The following Is believed to be the official
in the counties given :
vote
Holden. Worth.
70 630
451 619
428 217
377 77
90 416
256 272
302 368
291 42
21 338
316 715
80 maj.
188 582
911 707
405 185
295 287
80 369
476 088
161 462
56 426
68 1110
.) 400
S18 1216
504 611
253 maj.
214 506
359 240
349 721
844 188
32
353 634
263 220
114 764
285 192
264 988
200
278 571
341 570
652 640
211 297
96 682
1702 453
46 525
Anson,
Alamance,
Burke,
Bertie,
Bladen,
Cartaret,
Cleaveland,
Cumberland,
Camden,
Catawba,
Columbus,
Craven, (reported)
Chatham,
Caswell, .
Cabarrus,
Davie,
Davidson,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Forsyth,
Franklin,
Guilford,
Granville,
Gaston,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Iredell,
Johnson,
Lenoir,
Mecklenburg,
Nash,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Orange,
Robeson,
Rockingham,
Rowan,
Randolph,
Wilson,
Wayne,
Wake,
Warren,
(reported maj.)
Henry Wiez. The effects of the late Henry
Wirz were yesterday afternoon sent to his wife, in
Kentucky, by his counsel, Mr. Schade. They con
sisted of a book entitled " Meditations on Life and its
Religious Duties," with this inscription on the .fly
leaf: "To my dear children, Susan and Cornelia,
from their father, H. Wibz, Washington, D. C,
Novemver 10, 1365." Next was a copy of the New
Testament, which contained tbe following inscrip
tion : " November 10, 1865, to Cora, from her father,
H. Wirz." Also, a - volume entitled, " A Kempis.
A Treatise on Christ.- To my dearest child, Cora,
from her father. Washington, November 10, 1866."
There was also a Bible given to Wirz, on the fly
leaf of which was. this inscription : Presented to Car
roll Prison, room twenty-nine, for the us9 of the pris
oners. Not to be taken from the prison. Washing
ton, D. C, December 18, 1864. Search the Scrip
tures.'" Under this Wirz bad written as follows:
" My dear wife, this Bible I read to where you see
the marks, where I left off reading. God bless you.
Keep this Bible to remember me, H. Wirz, No
vember 10, 1865." In the package there were also
two letters, one addressed to bis wife, and one to his
father, Abraham Wirz, who was living when his son
eft Switzerland.
Disposition of Naval Vessels.
The Navy Department have concluded to divide
up such vessels as it is necessary to keep in the ser
vice into small squadrons and locate tnem upon the
various seaports on both the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts, this policy being better than to allow them
to be huddled together and fall into disuse at the Na
vy Yard. Out of this has grown tbe absurd apory
that our government were looking out for an Imme
diate foreign war.
Edwin Booth will play in December.
Emigrants at New York last week : 9,800.
Edwin Mott Robinson's estate foots up $5,700,-
000.
October brought the country 3,700 pension
cases.
It is rumored that Ole Bull will soon re-visit
this country.
The " Africaine," was to be given at Dresden
in perfect style.
The rag-pickers of Paris are nearly all dead
from cholera.
Corcoran, the millionaire banker, is shortly ex
pcted in Washington.
The cost of collecting the Internal Revenue is
more than four per cent.
There are 1,100 -taverns in Washington, one
for every ninety-one inhabitants.
Wild turkeys are said to be more plenty this
season, than for many years past.
James W. Perkins, tried at Richmond on the
charge of killing bis wife, has been acquitted.
Two negroes were arrested in Norfolk on Sun
day for stealing a trunk and $1,400 from the resi
dence of W. H. Whitehurst on Friday night.
A guest of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, has
been arrested for stealing the blankets and sheets
from the room he occupied.
Gen. Butler who has just settled in Washing
ton city, is the tenant of a colored man, the house
he lives in belonging to Alfred Lee, a wealthy col
ored citizen.
The names of Ex-Governor Kirkwood, Gen.
Fitz Henry Warren and A. W. Hubbard are men
tioned in connection with the Iowa United States
Senatorship.
Gen. John C. Breckinridge is reported to be liv
ing at St. Catherine's, Canada. Tbe Louisville Jour
nal has reason for anticipating his return to Ken
tucky at an early day.
A man in Ohio attempted to drink two pounds
of whisky in one hour, on a wager, but twenty
eight ounces finished him. The bettrng parties
were arrested, and ought to be hung.
The Hartford Times, Chicago Times, Cincinnati
Enquirer and Buffalo Courier, all leading Northern
papers, are advocating the assumption or tne ion
federate debt by the United States Government.
Gen. Kilpatrick will visit Eerope before going
as Minister to Chili, and probably nave a uuk wun
thr. Snanish Government about the relations be
tween that Power and the South American States.
The steamboat opposition on the James river
has ceased, there now being but one line, and the
fare $2 50 between Norfolk and Richmond. Two
lines are continued on the Bay, between Norfolk
and Baltimore. .
4
I
RALEIGH, FRIDAY, NOV.
.4
THE CIT.
' ; i-1 U
T-Persona in city and country areequested, at alt
times, to furnish us lerbalor written information of any
events of public interest which may inspire in their
neighborhoods, or of which they may ktve knowledge.
Fourth Congressional District Official Vote.
The vote cast at tht late election fo a member of
Congress for the Foirth District was compared at
the Court House jesterday, all the Sheriffs being
present with the exception of the Sheriff of Frank
lin. The following is the vote as returned :
Turner. Rass. Edwards.
Wake, 460 1324
Granville, 669 254
Nash, 535 98
Chatham, OOO 823
Johnson, 188 612
Orange, 1069 e&
Warren, 608 7
64
184
10
12
00
2
8
According to the provisions of the law, the vol of
Franklin may be added If returned to-day, but if
not reported by sundown this day, it will be thrown
out. Upon the above returns, however, Josiah Tur
ner was declared duly elected.
A Few Figures. We chave frequently adverted
to the extravagance of the rates of house-rent in our
city, because we know that they constitute one ef
the drawbacks to the prosperity of Raleigh and
must in the end seriously affect the permanent,
substantial interests of property holders. But to
show the justice of the complaints we have made,
a citizen here and native of North Carolina has sup
plied us with these figures :
Kent oi house betore the war, $ 350.00
during " mConfed. 4500.00
demanded now, 1900.00 in
it
gold or three thousand dollars in national currency.
We have these facts from two as responsible par
ties as can be found in the South gentlemen of un-
impeached veracity and who are now engaged
in an enterprise of some magnitude. It will be
seen that the modest landlord only wants five or
six tfrhes the-sura he realized previous to 1862.
This is a fair index, we understand, to the gener
al spirit manifested by men who hive houses in
this place. The effect is to drive capital and enter
prise from our midst, and thus utterly destroy the
bright future which had been predicted for this
section.
We are truly glad to hear that n? such mania
has taken possession of Charlotte Wilmington,
Newbern and other points. The people elsewhere
appear fully to appreciate the lmdiirtance of at
tracting population, encouraging enterprise and in
viting capital, but here there is a disposition to ex
act as rent the full purchase value Qhouses.
We ask those who are contributing to such a
condition of affairs to reflect on thenatter. Thev
cannot fail to realize the injustice of heir course or
to see that it must ultimately destraythe real val
ue of all property hereabout, Half es contrasted
with their present prices will pay ioem far better
in the end.
Keeping Store. The Washington Republican
has the following :
Last eveniDg a party of gentlemen were convers
ing upon the subject of tbe capabilities of the south
ern negroes for obtaining a livelihood, when an offi
cer lately from Raleigh, N. C, related that as he was
passing along the streets the other day he saw an
aperture in an embankment just large enough to ad
mit a person in a crouching posture, and over his
doorway was saspended by a string one apple and
half a dozen peanuts. Upon looking in he discover
ed an old colored man who had about a peck of ap
ples, a few sweet potatoes, and peanuts ditto. He
asked :
u What are you doing here, uncle ?"
" Oh, Fse keepin' stoah, Boss."
" Well, how much money do you make ?"
" Oh, Boss, I make enough to keep me from
begsln'."
Upon further inquiry he found that the profits of
this " stoah," which was simply an excavation with
a small chimney to carry off the smoke, ranged from
forty to fiity cents per day, which was sufficient to
keep its enterprising proprietor from begging cr star
ving. The Author. The authorship of the petition for
the pardon of Mr. Jefferson Davis, which we men
tioned as circulating here, was attributed to one of
North Carolina's distinguished women. The truth
is, it was penned by Mrs. Fanny M. Downing,
whose novel, "Nameless," is creating such a furore
in the literary world. We make the correction ai
a matter of right to all parties. Mrs. D. it a Yir
giniart.
m
Singular Change in Butter. It is not a little
noticeable that since butter has held at its present
high price, it has taken a great deal of salt to flavor
it. The fact is the salt isra good deal cheaper than
the butter, and so a liberal salting pays. It has
come to such a pass that one can't et much butter
without making of himself a salt-cellar.
The Sun. It may be rather Tar off for a local
item, but there is a very large pot now traversing
the sun's disc, which is visible to the naked eye
about sunset. It looks about as big as a tea cake,
though the telescope gives to it astonishing propor
tions. The phenomena of spots on 'the sun have
never been explained, we believe, j
Auction Bills, Business Card Circulars, Bill
Heads, and in fact printing of all kirjds done at the
Procbess Office with promptness tud in the best
style of the art; and as our facilities for printing
are more extensive and better thn those of any
other establishment in the State it lower rates
than the same can be done elsewhrf.
i
mmm.
17, 1865
NO. 313.
On Dit. A negro was arrested yesterday by that
efficient city officer, Wm. C. Parker, upon charge
of stealing horses. His name is John McGuire and
he hails from New York. It is now believed that
he is the ringleader, the chief of the desperadoes
who, about a month since, visited the house of Mr.
Harry O. Parker, near this city, and besides plun
dering the premises of money, whipped that gen
tleman and his wife and committed other outrages.
The negro was turned over to the military author
ities, who thought so highly of the rascal as to treat
him to a pair of handcuffs and a splendid fob chain
with an inconveniently large ball attached to it
Our hope is that the surmise with respect to the
guilt of McGuire may not turn out to bo a lable.
The military authorities have proceeded with par
ticular caution and marked determination in this
affair. From the day when the offence was com
mitted up to the present hour, they have pursued
the idea of bringing the guilty wretches to justice
and we have every confidence that, if possible, hev
will succeed.
How is It ? We referred yesterday to the great
difference between the price of beef in and out of
the market. A more striking fact still is related to
us by a lady respecting bivalves. At the market
and most other points three dollars a gallon is the
ruling price for oysters. Now, Mr. Lewis, at the
express office, retails them, best quality, at two
dollars. Here is another screw loosehow is it ?
The latter is content with his profits and we must
conclude the $3 sellers are too lofty financially.
Small Pox. We hear that at Camp Holmes and
the classic region known as Vinegar Hill, the small
pox is raging to a considerable extent. We learned
also that a case In the neighborhood of the North
Carolina rail road depot was reported yesterday af
ternoon. The best remedy against small pox, chole
ra and other loathsome and fatal diseases is cleanli
ness.
Look Out toe Him. When you find a man writ
ing his advertisement and sticking it up at the post
office, or in hotels, or on street posts, instead of pub
lishing it in his town paper, look out for him the
very act shows that he is-too close fisted to deal with
to advantage. Thi3 Is the " frozen truth."
-
Still Falling. We saw very fair beef offering
in the market yesterday, by the quarter, at five cents
per pound , and no buyers. The scarcity of money
will necessarily cause a decline in prices generally.
Hon. T. L. Clingman was in the city yesterday
and looking well.
The Legislature.
We give below the names of the members elect to
the Legislature, to assemble in this city on the fourth
Monday of November, as far as received :
SENATE.
Bertie John Pool.
Bladen A J Jones.
Carterett M F Arendell.
Cumberland McLean.
Cabarrus and Stanly Mr. McEachen.
Chatham L W Gorrell.
Caswell T A Donoho.
Craven J. D. Whitford.
Davidson J M Leach.
Edgecombe George Howard, jr.
Forsyth Joshua Boner.
Green and Lenoir Mr. Coward.
Granville B. F. Bullock.
Guilford J. T. Morehead.
Harnett Harrington.
Halifax M L Wiggins.
Iredell A. M. Bogle.
Johnson T. D. Snead.
Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba W P Bynum.
Mecklenburg J. H. Wilson.
New Hanover E. D. Hall.
Nash H G Williams.
Orange W. A. Graham.
Kandolph and Alamance Dr. Black.
Rockingham Thomas Settle.
Rowan and Davie Wm. Shober.
Sampson Thomas L. Faison.
Wake W. D. Jones.
Wayne BeDj. Aycock.
Warren T. J. Pitchford.
COMMONS.
Alamance Moore and Mc Aden.
Bladen Lucas.
Barke Joseph Mahler.
Bertie Lewis Thompson, P T Henry.
Carterett--Mr Davis.
Cumberland Smith and Shaw.
Columous T M Smith.
Cabarrus R W Allison.
Catawba Dr. James Mott
Caswell Sam'l 8. Harrison, P. Hodnett. t
Chatham R B Paschall, G P Moore and J. A.
McDonald.
Craven M. E. Manly, Mr. Chad wick.
Duplin Kenan and Faison. .
Davidson Mr. Kinney and S S Jones.
Davie Joseph McGuire.
Forsyth Charles Teague and Wm. Wheeler. )
Guilford Messrs. Caldwell, Smith and Houston;
Gaston D A Jenkins.
Granville W. H. Jenkins, E. B. Lyon and CoL
Dalby.
Harnett Neil McKay.
Haiifax Dr. Joyner, A. H. Davis.
Iredell L. Q. Sbarpe, J. M. Roseboro.
Johnson Cdas. Beasley, J. R. Coats.
Lenoir W. W. Dunn.
Lincoln J F Hoke.
Mecklenburg R. D. Whitley and J. M. HutchU
son.
New Hanover R. H. Cowan and J. R. Hawes.
Nash t Arrlngton.
Orange-R F Webb and S F Phillips.
Pasquotank Mr. Burgess.
Rowan Luke Blackmer and M L Holmes.
Rockingham Joseph Holderby and J W Burton.
Randolph E. T. Blair, Joel Ashworth.
Sampson Patrick Murphy and Jno.C. Williams.
Union Jonathan Wull.
Wake K. Rayner,R. K. Ferrell, A. F. Page.
Waynei-W. T. Faircloth, J. H. Everett.
Warren T J Judkins and W A Jenkins.
Emerson Etheridr Via a nn W ... .
w.. reported. The findg heT
hjjj&af General Th9maa, and has noVU
Two negro women In Memphis recectlv n
Pee?m J511Ce COQft'to ""la a dispute in ?"
gardtoachHd Both claimed to b, the aotherTf
the infant. Solomon settled a similas case very eaau
A daughter of the rebel General Pettigrew has
received an appointment as clerk in the Treasury De
partment. J
President JohDson receive! th news of th
Republican victory in New Jersey with great dj
light, clapping his hands and exclaiming " Good
good 1"
Mrs. Maximilian of Mexico, recently reviewed
the Mexican trcops in a carriage that c:t $40,000.
It was constructed entirely of gUss n:i l silver,
the inside lined with white satin and gold lace. She's
expensive to somebody.
A Paris paper denies the report that General
Beaoregard had tendered his service as o nimai der
of the Papal army; and it is dow r :m. red in Eu
rope that General McClellan has offeied to accept the
position.
The Government baa come to the conclusion
that the employment of female clerks is a failure.
The women are given to more display in dnss, tn
flirting and courting, than to hard wore. They
probably be succeeded by males syvj m all the de
partments. Judge Withers, of South Carolina, died recent
ly at his residence at Camden.
Gen. Howard reached Fiorida about tbe first of
the present month, on bis tour of inspection.
A man who has nothing better to do, Ins calcu
lated that the entire amount of th' n uirr .i! r in
silver dollars wculd weigh d wn 125 000 t n-. and
that laid side by side, the coins wuu.d go four imus
and a third round the world.
The English publishing house of Ruthledse &
Sons have just issued a volume entitled ,lMen of the
Time," in whicb, among other startling facts, the.
reader finds that General She t man was con pel td to
abandon Atlanta, and fleeing eastward escaped to the
sea.
- The principal cities oi the Union rank in order
of population, according to statistics in the Inttrior
Department, as follows: New York, Phi'adel hia,
Brooklyn, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston, New O leans,'
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Buffalo, Newark, Louisville,
Albany, Washington, San Francisco, Providence.
Gen. Grant is reported to have said at Cincin
nati, In speaking of the arrest of Dr. Huston, tbe
Kentucky clergyman, "I have ordered his uncondi
tional release. It is time that military arrests and
military commissions were at an end. We are now
at peace, and if any citizen commits any political of
fence he should ba taken before the civil courts and
there be tried for his crime." '
General Longstreet, on Tuesday, had an inter
view with General Grant, and subsequently visited
the State Departmentwhere he took the amnesty
oath, which is preliminary to the consideration of
his application for pardoD.
i
MARRIED,
On Tuesday, Uth inst., by Rev. Dr. Craven, Mr.
JAMES f . KING and Mies LAURA S. GORMAN, both
of this city.
Vf present our acknowledgements of the courtesy of
ourhappifid friends and trust they may realize, in wed
ded life, unchanging blise.
ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,
RALEIGH AND AiTr.' KAlLitiOAO.
Arrives M 8 45 P M
Departs 4 30 A M
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
West Arrives 4 30 A M
Departs ...9 P M
East Arrives 8 15 F M
Departs, 4 30 A M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED TO LEASE OR PURCHASE
a suitable buildiDg for our business; or we will
entertain proposals for the purchase or lease of a vacant
lot, conveniently situated. Apply immediately to
WM. B. SMITH & CO.,
novl6-3t Field and Fireside Office.
IANOS TUNED.
WILLIAM II. VA U G II A .V
Respectfully announces that he is now prepared to
TUNE PIANOS.
He regrets having disappointed s?me of his friends,
owing to the delay in receiving hia TUNING INSTRU
MENTS. All orders left at the clothing establishment of C. M
FARRISS, Esq., Fayettevillestreet, will receive prompt
attention. novHk
BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF LIME.
B A UGH & SONS.
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DEL A WARE A VENUE,
Philadelphia.
ThisvaluabieMANURE has been before the agricul
tural public, under one name fr twelve years j-a.-t and
its character for vigor of action and permanenci-n !
fecti8 wellestabliihed. Before the war it wa? intro
duced to some extent in tbe Sautbern States, acd wa ,
found tobe highly adapted to
COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROPS.
Thesales now amount to maDy thousand tor.? annual
ly, and the facilities for its manufaeture are extensive
and complete. The proprietors of this Manure are en
gaged in no other business, and are there'orr irectly
interested in maintaining fully its bib standard of, effi
ciency. The trade supplied by the earo direct trom
the wharves of tbe manufactory. Dealers are invited
to become acquainted with the special advantages ot
this article before purchasing other brands
Send for a pamphlet. Manufactured onlv bv
BAUGH k SONS,
No 20 South Delaware Avenue,
oct27-3m Philadelphia.
mo PRINTERS AJD PUBLISHERS.
TYPE, PRESSES, 4c. , FOR SALE.
Having purchased new type and material throughout
for the Progress, which we expect to arrive within a
few days, we offer for sale the T V PL', RULES, t H A StS,
AC, with which the PaoGaFss is now printed, and r.lso a
large lot of TYPE and FIXTURES in the town ri New
bern. There is sufficient type in either e?!ablirhment to
run daily paper, and it can be had for one half or one
third the coBt of new material. Also two Washington
Hand Presses, Nos. 3 and b, in good order. Anv onrt
wanting to fit up an office can get a bargain. Adclren
J. L. PENNINGTON,
nov!2-tf Raleigh, N- C.
QOTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.
Plantation of 1000 acre?, four miles frr.m Wilson, m
the Wilmington and Weldon Rairoad. 400 acre? cleared,
the balanee wooded with Oak, Pine, Hickory and Gum.
Inexhaustible quantities of Marl and Mud from swamp
iti earns can be easilv obtained upon the land, with
which it can be highly enriched. There is a good Dwell
ing on the place, containing-five room. For further
particulars, price, terms, Ac, apply to
L. P. OLDS k CO.'S .
nov!5-lw Pioneer Land Otfiee, HilUboro street
LEATHER BELTING. 2C0 fett of four inch
Leather Bebflng, new. Fcr sale by
nov!6-tf B P WILLIAMSON & CO
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.-50 pounds
Clover Seed; 100 lbs Timotby Seed. For jale by
DOTl6-tf B P WILLIAMSON A CO