yjEKLY PROGRESS.
-rZT cnii THE CROSS MARK
l3Lrtctiting their papers urith a CROSS
???fX)onthe margin may khov, that their
M -h is aboutlb expire, aud unless they renew
subscription imthediately, ike. pptr &UI "be
H 9enT3 Inmoiiics by mail ht anr risk.
Jtuesdav
MORNING, MARCH R$, 1860.
Th' Pfirfi Dailr and Weekly.
This being Court week our friends from the
country who may be visiting Newbern will find
it a convenient time to call and subscribe, if not
already on our list; or if they are and their sub
scription year is about 'to expire they will find this
a good time to renew by paying tor another year.
It is our determination to spare neither labor nor
expense in furnishing the public through the Pro
gress with all the latest mews during the approach
ing campaigns for tSoVernor and President, and
we snail studiously avoid on all occasions with
holding anything and will labor zealously to give
all sides a fair and full showing, thus renderiug the
Progress indeed and in truth a newspaper.
Our commercial and market reports are arrang
ed with much care and may be relied on.
The Daily Progress is served to subscribers at
$6 a year and the Newbern Weekly Progress,
contaiuiug an immense amount of reading matter
at the low price of $1,50 a year.
Iter. Daniel YVrth Helper's flk, etc.
A bonfire was made of 150 copies of " Helper's
Impending Crisis" at High Point a few days ago.
We take the following from the Reporter of last
week :
Jesse Pope The Impending Crisis. It is
known to many citizens of the State that during
the latter part of last December, a quantity of
Helper's Impending Crisis was brought to this
place to the address of one Jesse Pope. We
have, within the last two months, received many
inquiries as to what has become of Pope and the
books, but owing to reasons that may be guessed,
we have, heretofore, forborne to answer. We now
proceed to give a statement of every thing concer
ning the matter.
While on our way to this place about the 28th
last December, we stopped over night in Raleigh
It had been discovered that the above mentioned
books had come up the R. &, G. railroad, that
day, for High Point, by Adams Express line.
The Agent at Raleigh informed Mr. Holden of
the fact, and upon consultation with Judge Saun
ders, it was agreed the books should come on,
and a writ was issued by the Judge and placed
in our hands, to arrest Pope and take the books
in charge, but allowing us discretionary powers
to wait untill Pope should call for the books and
to endeavor to obtain evidence sufficient to con
vict him of circulating them. On arriving at
High Point, the books were left in charge of the
Agent here to await further developments. We
found, upon enquiry, that Pope is a simple, inof
fensive aud illiterate fellow, and that he wax. at
that time, an invalid, cofined to his bed. We
watched the post office to see if any letters came
to him, but there were more.
At length, some weeks ago, we took a gentle
man of sound judgment and good sense, with us,
and went to Pope's fur the purpose of endeavor
ing to obtain evidence against him, if any should
present. The result was, we found Pope, as we
have stated, a simple, illiterate man, incapable of
planning? and executing anything either good or
bad. We were further convinced in our own
mind, from the confession of Pope, that he had
been made a tool by Daniel Worth, in getting
the books here, and that he was ignorant of the
character of the book until the time of Worth's
"arrest. He stated that some months ago. Worth
had some books sent here in his name, giving as
a reason for it that as he ( Worth) frequently pas
sed High Point on Sunday, he would not get the
books well, and had them sent to him for that
reason. lie said that Worth-had said nothing to
I him in regard to the last lot, but he supposed he
r i . i i . im i .i ii :
lino mem sem. x ins auu many uuier iiuoga in
duced the belief in our own mind and that of the
friend who accompanied us, that it was unneces
sary to arrest tho poor fellow, and take him from
his family, afflicted as he was, and we declined to
execute the writ.
The books we let remain in the Depot until last
Saturday, on which day at 10 o'clock, a. m , in
the presence of : large number of citizens, they
were taken out and burned to ashes on the pub
lic square. There were 150 copies of the cheap
edition, and made a delightful fire. We were in
debted to Mr. J. W. Lambeth for fuel to raise the
funeral pile. The fact of the books being here,
notwithstanding the inju"tion of sei'ry, jw
known all over tho country, and published in
some of the papers, within a few days, after they
! came, and had I'ope been me oiacKesnnceuuiary
! out of jail, he would have had sufficient warning
S against giving any hold upon himself by calling
! fur the books, or by doing anything else that
Cole Vn.soii i would have led to his conviction. Jiueingcnce
I ,, '.--YV. W. Avery, Burke; S. McD. Tate, j f w,"c ar"ved heVe .b thc'R,n.e J,1"
vjetnranc """
1 tdM Opened.
fik. -nnounced yesterday the Democratic State
nvention adjourneu u
r to the abominable mail arrangements w hich
liist between Raleigh and ewoern u win oe
i 3 nprhaDS. before vre get the full proceed -
time uaj" f , . .. . . .
"J Notwithstanding we have a daily train be
ll en the two points it takes the mail the best
Srtof two days to go through. We are enabled,
F er to compile from various sources the fol
facts relative io iubwuvcuuvu; uc w
I dance of delegates was large. 63 counties be
ll" . . n-n J 1 i TT
represented oy aooui oou ueiegaies ; non.
. i o t?:.1 nridpd as President f th f"rn-
aVld o. ut r
ntion with eight v ice Presidents. Messrs. Jas.
ijfulton, W. J Saunders, P. J. Sinclair. John
pelman and C. H. Foster were appointed Secretaries.
The Secretaries with one exception, (Mr. baun
n) were all members of the Democratic Press of
e State.
On taking the chair, Gov. Reid returned his
i grateful thanks for the distinguished honor con
4ftrred on him. He had often before met his Dein-jL-ra.tic
friends on similar occasions, but never be
fore on a more important occasion. He firmly be
lieved that the preservation of the Union depend
ed on the success of the Democratic party. He
gsid that they must sacrifice principles of minor
importance, and not allow unimportant issues to
tljptract the party. Hoped that the concert of ac
tion which had always characterized the party,
wculd at tu's crisis animate them. The Demo
cratic party, said he, was the only opposition par
ty to Black Republicanism. It is for Union, and
he hoped would be able to save the Union. Said
hd, let us rally our forces for the defence of the
Uj'ion ; I spurn the idea, added he, of sacrificing
principles for temporary political ascendancy, as
other parties are in the habit of doing. Let us
tale a firm and decided stand on the Constitution.
"Wc should demand our rights, and be satisfied
wth nothing but our rights. Let us act with de
liberation, and establish such a platform as will
gpru the people confidence in us let them know
thlit the Democratic party will protect their rights,
their property, and the Constitution ; and success
wll! ceitainly crown our efforts. He then took
hU seat amidst shouts of applause.
jVc learn that ad valorem vag ably discussed,
of and against, but ignored by the Convention
bj a large nijority. A large majority of the dele- J
g4tes from the West as well as those from the
Eist-epped it.
''(. )n Thursday evening. His Excellency, Govcr
Hflr blllis, entertained a large number of the dele
gates at the Executive Mansion.
jTlie following gentlemen composed tbe Com
jniuee which drew up the Resolutions, or Platform,
which wo published yesterday :
. pst District. W. A. Moore, Chowan; II. K.
Cbrgwyn, Hertford.
,hd Dis G. S. Stevenson, Craven ; L. W. Hum
phrey, Onslow.
V,d Dis. Jas. Fulton, New Hanover; W. L
Steele, Richmond.
Alh Dis XV. J. Saunders, Wake: Hon. W. N.
J2d w ard s. Warren.
t,th nis.J. R. McLean, Guilford ; S. P. Hill,
Casu .11.
i ith Din. A. M. Scales, Rockingham; W. D.
jtBethel, Rockingham.
' 7fh Mg.W. R. Myers, Mecklenburg ; S. W.
llesrs. V. W. Holden and W. W. Avery, and
lions. W. S Ashe and Bedford Brown were ap
pointed delegates to the Charleston Convention
Hon. A. M. Scales and E. G. Haywood, Esq ,were
appointed Electors for the State at large.
Vlon. J. W.Ellis, of Rowan, the present incum
bent, was unanimously nominated by the Con
vention for re-election, and a coramitteo being ap
pointed to inform him of the fact, the Governor soon
appeared before the Convention and addressed i
at considerable length, accepting the nomination
and pledging himself to renewed exertions in be
half of the principles of the party and the South.
Friday evening the Convention adjourned.
' jlow the candidates and the platforms are be
fore the people, and the first Thursday in August
ntftt will determine under which ruler we are to
iive lr the two years next following the 1st of
January next.
- 0urs not being a party paper wa shall have
nothing to do with th.3 canvass as a partizan, but
tfhftll be zealous to keep our readers and the pub
lhyposted as to the movements of both, thus fur
nishing what cannot be obtained from any one
political publication, because the', of course, give
bat one side, and in many instances they so dis
figure that side as to render it almost impossible
for its best friends to recognize it.
As the issue of ad valorem is likely to be
thoroughly discussed during the campaign we
here take occasion to say to all who favor or op
pose it, that our columns ate opeu to good teui-!
pered articles on cither side. Our circulation is
largo and we offer those who may wish to discuss
this subject the benefit of it for that purpose. We
o not propose discussing it ourself, though our
sition relative to it is well known, and was taken
and ex Dressed before eithet -of the Conventions
out forth their platforms
Dr. Drrmi' Schools
lA Register of Dr. Deems Schools, located at
Wlson, N. C, has just been issued from this of
fice. The whole number of students in attend
ance the present session is 175, of which 93 are
males and 82 females. The number has increased
ao rapidly that more room it is found will be nec
essary, and so the proprietor has determined on
tha erection of otherand more commodious build
tags. Though but in operation a short time it
is already, we suppose, the largest school In east
ern North Carolina. We are assured that well
tried and competent teachers have charge of the
various departments and that the progress of the
pupils, thus far, has been most satisfactory to both
teachers and parents. Wo most cheerfully com
mend these schools to those who intend to edu
cate their children in their own State. To those
i who are determined to send their childreu abroad
to echool it is unnecessary for us to say anything.
There are good schools and colleges nearly all
over the State, as good as can be found in any
State in the Union, but still many of our people
rJeipise the idea of educating their children at
borne. Our University, in their eyes, is nothing
: to compare to Princeton, Cambridge and Vale.
y5f prefer patronizing home in everything, where
feoafible. as we know that our prosperity de
j lads oo tba taaxrper iii which we 8ttstaiautxyil
Jme interests-
should be a witness against Woithin his approach-
insr trial.
Theitrk. "this temple of fun wu crowded last
evening, and the entertainment gave entire satisfac
tion to the atidience. We did not arrive la time to
see the rendition of Richard 111, but learn that the
characters were well sustained. The "Maid with
the Milking Pail" and " Jerry Blossom " were well
performed and elicited nprorious applause.
A choice bill is offered for this evening and a
crowd may be expected.
FaifGHT WrsT bt Railroad. A freight train
left the Newbern Depot on yesterday morning with
about one hundred and twenty-five tons of merchan
dize, all of which reached Newbern over Ocracoke
bar. Both our Western and Eastern friends, who
think we do no shipping, had better visit us and
take a stroll around our wharves. We do nearly
as much as some places which boast much of their
" deep water."
Cocktt Court. This tribunal met yesterday for
the dispatch of County business, F. P. Latham,
Esq., chairman. The usual number of lawyers and
clients were in attendance, but no business of par
ticular importance was transacted yesterday. The
State docket was gone through with, we learn, with
the exception of one or two case which will be dis
posed of this morning, when the civil docket will be
taken up.
Wintekish. The atmostphere was quite mild at
8 o'clock last evening but when we emerged from
the Theatre at 10J snow was falling briskly. Those
buds which have put out so handsomely will be
"nipped in the bud" if they don't look out.
Another Union Demonstration. The
Charleston Mercury of the 9th instant says :
Slave Stolen, A gentleman of this city, while
on a recent trip to the North, had a negro stolen
from him by the abolitionists.
We call this another Union demonstration.
Chivalry. We see it stated that the Charles
tan hotel keepers have resolved to fix the price of
board at $5 per day during the sitting of the Na
tional Democratic Convention.
Dof) Charleston Import f '
In answer to this question the Murcury says :
This question looks idle to us in Charleston
who read almost every day the consignees lists
of ships arriving from Liverpool, Havre, Bremen,
Havana, &c, but, to many at a distance, it is
neither idle nor impertinent. Charleston imports
salt, hard and hollow ware, earthen ware, crock
ery and glass ware.aarriculturial impliments, guns, j
tools, bottled beer, prints and stuns for the wear
of both sexes, from Liverpool ; from Havre and
Bordeaux, wines, liquors, preserved fruits, soaps,
oils, and such niceties and el-gancies, besides
cotton, woollen and silk stuff; from Bremen,
glass, ware, toys, beer, and the products of the
looms of the Zollverein ; from Havana and other
Cuban ports, sugar molasses and fresh fruits the
year round. We instance these at random and
without thought, or the list mipht be largely in
creased. If any person desires greater evidence,
we will give, privately, the names of merchants
in our city who import these articles, and can
refer to their entry upon the books of our Custom
House.
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA!
Arrival of the Atlantic I !
New York, March 11. The steamer Atlantic
arrived to-day from California on the 20th ult.,
and brings $1,200,000 in treasure.
The Jews of California had forwarded $20,000
for t lie relief of their brethren who had been dri
ven from Morocco.
Eight hundred men had secured claims in the
new quicksilver mines in the Jeyser mountains.
Large companies at tho Virginia mines had re
sumed operations.
At Honey Lake, the excitement about silver
continued.
There were appehensions of Indian difficulties,
and an attack by the Snake Indians on the Warm
springs reservation in Oregon. Gen. Harney was
about to send sufficient foree there to meet the
emergencies of the case.
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.
Id It should be understood that our quotation
generally represent the wholesale price. In filling up
small orders, higher rates have to be paid.
18
28
60
13
1
Hi
12J
10
15
9
93
121
20
00
55
Beeswax,
ft ... 00 9 33
Beef Cattle,
100 IBs. 4 50 -SOU
BmcKS,M. 7 00 a 00 00
Bakrels, Sps. Turp., ea.,
2d band,..l 60 0 00
New 0 00 d-2 00
Caxdlf.3, V It.
Tallow, 1G It
Adamantiner22
Sperm, 45
Coffee,
Java 17
Laguayra, .. a
Kio, 13 r
St. Domingo.12
Cotto.h, f IB.
Cotton Baogisg,
vard, 13 a
Ro6e. ft- 7
Corx, bbl. 0 00 3 85
Corn 31eal,
bushel, a
Domestics,
Sheefg.yd 8
Yam, f IB-00 a
EGS, doz ..10
Feathers,
t ft 50 a
Fish, v bbL,
Mullets- ..6 00 6 50
Mackerel, 12 00 a 14 00
Herriugs,... 4 ti 4 50
N. Car., ..0 00 0 00
Floor Boards,
rough,. .. 8 0010 00
planed,.. 18 00 20 00
clear, 25 00a30 00
Flii;k,X.C., bbl..
6 75 -a l 25
Gi.uk, y Tit. ..15 -w IS
G v s s t Bags, . 12J & 20
Gi;ano, Peruvian,
ton $63 $65
Reese's $53 d $00
Robinson's Mauip.
4ton, $50
Nc;vassa... $ Id a $40
Laxh Plastkk,
tbbl,....l 50 V 00
Grain, V bushel,
Oats, 75 3 00
Pas, Cow,. 85 S 00
Wheat, It, 1 25 tt 00
ltiee, clean, 5 - 00
Hides, t lb.,
Green, 5 2 6
Dry, -9 12$
Hay, 100 lbs,
Eastern. -.0 00 11 35
Ikon V ft,
English, as8'd3i 00
Sweed'href'd5 0 6
Lime, V bbl 1 00 0 00
F m store, 1 30 T0 CO
Lumber, V M, (MiUj
(Steam sawed)
Ship Stuff,
rough edge 8 00 a, 10 00
Molasses, V Gallon,
Cuba hhds.OO '& 30
Do ' bbla,.00 a 33
N Orleans,.. 00 a 50
Liquors, Gall, (ilom'e)
Whisk v, 34 a 00
N E Kimi,..45 "d 45
Gin, 37J 40
Brandy, 45 50
Apple do,. ..65 a 80
Peach do, -.85 ai 25
Naval Storks,
(Turpentine t 2S0 His)
Virgin,. -.. -30 00
Yellow dp 0 00 3 15
Hard 0 00 -2 15
Tar bbl t 03 dl 65
In order,. 0 00 2 00
Pitch do..O 00 l 50
Koiin. P, .1 15 -a 0 00
DXo2.0 00 1 30
Do'o3.1 12J30 00
Spirits Turpentine,
gall 43 44
Varnish, cal, 30 3 00
Nails, & m
Cut, 4 0
Wrought,. ..10 a 12i
Oils, Gallon,
Iunseed,raw90 -9 00
Boiled do, 1 00 SO 00
Train, 60 9 00
Refd whale 1 00 ' 00
Lard 1 10 1 30
Pea Nuts, I 00 si 25
Potatoes, bushel.
Sweet, 00 a 60
Irish, 00 1 00
do 4? bbl,2 50 S3 00
Provisions, lb,
(N C Bacon,)
llama 12 j H CO
Middlings, ..00 11
Shoulders, ..00 -3 10
Hog Round, 10 d 11
(Western Bacon,)
Middlings, ..00 'd 00
Shoulders, ..9 a 00
N C Lard, ..1213 14
West'ndo,..00 -3 00
Butter, 22 27
Cheese 11 'ci 11 J
Pork, (Gr) IB 6 'i 7
Northern, v bbl.)
CitvMesH,20 00 3 00 00
Butt 17 00 d 00
Kunip 15 00
Beef, Mess 00 00 2 16 00
Do Fulton
Poultry,
Chickens,
live, 30 a 50
dead, 30 50
Turkeys, li,. ft" 0 75
Do dead, Ik 12 't 00
Shkep, head,
Lambs,. ..1 50 2 00
Mutton, ..1 75 S-2 00
Salt,
Alum, bu.30 a CO
Liverpool, iy sack,
ground,. ..1 25 Si) 00
do fiue,...l 9d a0 00
Sugar, 4f IB,
Porto Rico,. 9 10
N Orleans,. 10 - 10J
Loaf and
criirthed,. .llj 12$
C vellow,. 2 lOJ
Granulated,-11 J 12
Soap, lb C a 10
Shixgi.es, M,
Contract,. 3 00 2 4 00
Common.. 1 50 a 2 00
Staves. M,
WO bbl. 15 00 313 00
li O hhd. 14 0010 00
Ash head, 8 00 12 00
Timber,
& M 20 004'J 00
Tallow, lb 10 S 00
Tobacco, IB,
Common, ... 12 J 11 15
Medium i.'5 a 30
Fine, 45 a 50
Wool. IB -.15 S 20
AFA9IILY PfECESSITVTLe following
statement speaks for itself: Extract.) "In lift
ing the kettle from the fire it caught and scalded my
hands and person very severely one hand almost to
a crisp.- The torture was Unbearable. It was an
awful sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared
to extract the pain almost immediately. It healed
rapidly and left no scar of account. Charles Fos
ter, 420 Broad Street. Philadelphia." It is truly a
wonderful article. It will cure any case of swelling,
Barns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. One
Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a
valuable horse. It cures Galda, Sprains, Ringbone,
Spavin and Founders. Bctrar rf immitalions. Sold
in all parts of the habitable Globe.
BARNS & PARK, Proprietors, New York,
March 13-w4t.
MEDICINES.
Mr, W ntlaw an rxiH-rkncrd Xunc
and Female Phvician. had a Soothiiiir
Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates
the process of teething by softening the gums redu
cing all inflammation will allay ail pain and sre
to regulate the bowel.-. Depend upn it, mothers, it
will give res-t to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants. Pofectly safe in ull cases. See adver
tisement in another column. di wlv
Dr. KOMCOC IIOOKEK,
(A trradu-
ate of the Universitv of North Carolina and of thw
Medical Department of the University of New York.)
after successful practice of eight years having per
manently loeated in Newbern, respectfully offers his
professi.-nal service, in all its branches, to the citi
zens of Newborn and the surrounding country. Dr.
II. has heietofoie given and will continue to give es
pecial attention to the diseases of women cud child
ren. When not professionally engaged he may be
found at his residence (or office to be built immedi
ately) one square North t f the Court House und ad
joining the Presbyterian church lot.
Jan 23-d&w6m
JOITX N. W.tXIIIIVCSTO.'V.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office North side of Broad Street a ew doors Kast
of the Court House, NEWBERN, N. C.
j tn 6, i860 dwly.
PIA.-VO.S AND JIKI.OOJiOiX.-Persons con
templating purchusirg a PIANO or 3IELO
DEOX, would r.ecure themselves fit m imposition by
making such purchase through nie. as I w ill not
act as Agent for the sale of any except the best iu
stmnients. I assure all such." that the instrument
will not cost them any more when bought through
me than when bought from the manufacturer. If
any should think to the contrary, I wiH'-ehnrgt them
nothing for advice, respecting the purchase t)f a Pi
ano or Melodeon.
Second-hand Pianos taken in exchange. I have
now on hand two Pianos which 1 am authorized to
sell cheap. Also, a very fine toned five octave nie
lodeon. Pianos taned and repaired.
L. F. WIIITAKKK. Teacher of Music iu
Wayne Female College, Goldsboro'.
march 6 dlw-wtf.
.VI KM.
MOOTIIIX
SYIlfP.
J'-a- An expa rienced Jfurse aud
F.male Physician, presents to tho .attention of motii
en, her
SOOTHISO SYRVC.
For Children TiMthinj
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth.Hsj:, by
softening the gums, reducing a!l iutlammatioti- will
allay all pain and spasmodic acti n, end L
SCHK TO RI.OCLATE THE BOWEL.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rct to your
selves, aud
Ittlicf and Health to 'on- Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, aud can ay, in confidence and truth of ii.whjit
we have never been abl to
sav ot anv oth-
X E V E R
FAILED. IN
1SST A NCE.
F E C T A
timely ued. Never did we know an instance of ';s-
s.ati6tactiou by any one who used it. On the cortra
ry, all iuc aYhgfcted with its operations, and speak,
in terms of highest comme&Hntion of its magical ef
fects and mcuical virtues. We sj-eak in thi- m&trer
"what we do know," utter ten yens' expMietce,
and pledge our leputati-'U i r the Vuiri!ment i f w i.at.
wo here declare In aiiimst cvciv ii.starn e wl c'c
the infant is ulTering from paiu and exha.stii:.. ie
lief will be found in tittecn or tweutv m.iiUtos uTti-r
j the syrup is ad:i:initercd.
j This valuable preparation is the pve-oription of one
i of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New
i England, and has been used with Level f uiii. uc
! cess in
THOUSASDS OF CASKS.
j It not only relieves the cliiid from p. -in, but invig
. orates the stoniach and bowels. Corre t- acidity, av. i
j gives tone and i nergy to the whole fteHi. It vi!l
j almost instantly relieve Griping in the Uo'.vels. a,d
i Wind C'uolic, and 'V.:i-.ire
er medic!!;'!
HAS I ;
A SINGLE
T O E F
CURE, when
couvul ions,
speedily rem
death. " We
best and
FOK
t ihi.i) i: i:
whi-h, it' rrt-t
cai-d, c-.l la
leii--Ye ( tl.u
Mis ct remed v
! in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and l.a!i!;u a
' iu Children, whethf r it arises lium teething, o. iix iii
j any other cuu.-e. We would say to every mother
' who hi'S a child sumling from anv of the Yoivp.irig
! complaints do not let your pi je.dices. n-.r the pi
! judices of others, stand between your sufferinr h.)-X
: andtiie iclief that wi 1 be suie yes, absoluleiy y:i
j to follow the use of this incdicli.e, if timely n-ed.
j Full directions for using will accompany caeh lu.tiie.
I None trt-iitiiiie unless ti e fac siu.ile ot CI'KTIS
! PEh'KlNS, New York, is on tie out-ide wrupper
Sc"!l by lruggist throughout ti e w.rld.
Principal olUee, No. 13 Cedar Street. N. Y.
i Price nnl'i 20 Cents Jut:!:.
i dec 13, l.S5J-xidLwly
I
TISUEK, f OAItI & IIOOKRR,
Iricc of fjiviu in Charleston.
Really it costs something to live in Charleston
The Murcury has the following :
Makketinu. The prices paid far tnble supplies
arc at the present time most unusually high, in
duced, it is supposed, by parties who are already
speculating for the large increase required during
the Convention. Beef, and not very prime at that,
is now selling in our market at 2oll cents per
pound ; mutton, at 31, and pork at 15 18 cents.
Fowls also range at high prices, v Turkeys sell at
$3$! a pair, and wild Turkeys sell at these
figures a piece. Vegetables are more reasonable,
except cabages, which sell at 31 37 cents per
head.
Post Office Wanted. We loam from Mr.
David P. Whitford who called yesterday to sub
scribe for the Progress, that a petition has been
sent on for the est iblishmsut of a Post Office at
Little Swift Creek, in this county. The point at
which the office is desired is 12 miles from New
bern and that entire neighborhood have to get
their mail matter from the Newbern OfSce. We
trust that Mr. Ruffin.our Representative to whom
the petition has been sent, will exert himself in
its behalf aud see that an office is established at
that place. Craven is poorly provided with mail
facilities and Mr. Ruffiu can serve his friends in
this county in no better way than by urging up
on the Post Office Department the establishment
of new mail routes aud additional Post Offices.
UNJUST.-We see that the Murfreesboro' South
ron accuses the Petersburg Express, a neutral pa
per, of uncalled for remarks towards Mr. Rayner,
and of attempting to influence the elections in
this State by a series of articles leaning to thi de
mocracy. We are a coustant reader of the Daily
Express and protest that we have seen no such
leaning, nor anything else unbecoming a neutral,
journal in it. The Southron will hardly find any
journal of any character iu the South to justify
Mr. Ray n era Resolution and remarks in the late
Whig Convention. His own partisans, on. the
very spot, by a most overwhelming vote, con
demned it. We condemn it and would we care
not what might be his politics.
An Important Item. Several car loads of
freight from Boston and New York bound for
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Kentucky,
left here yesterday morning per the Norfolk aud
Petersburg railroad.
We find the above in the Norfolk Day Book.
This is indeed cheering for Norfolk and the rail
roads leading out of that place. In a short time,
as soon as the stockholders in the " City " Com
pany gets things fixed, we shall expect to hear of
similar shipments from " Morehead City " across
the Mountains to the great valley beyond.
SUPREME COURT.
Rv Pearson, C. .1- In Wn" v j :-.
Meckienburjr. judgment reversed and veniro do
novo. In McRae v Davis, in equity, from Mont
goinory. decretal order affirmed Jn Cox v Wil
liams, 'in equity, from Jones, dismissing the biil.
In Palmer v Giles, in equity, from Orange, dis
missing tho bill. In Paul v Nelson, iu etjuity
from Orange, decree for plaintiff. In Johnson v
Johnson, in equity, from Yadkin, directing the
account to be corrected.
By Battle. J In Ilcwett v Wooten, from
rninhorljinil. uttirmittr the iudfinciit. In Rtatfl
..... v-w , n i o
v Willis, from Chowan, declaring there is no cr-
a irrts ! .
ror in the record, in jenKins v iroutman, trom
Rowan, affirming the judgment. In McCuIlen v
Whitford. in ennitv. from Craven, direction a dn
cree for plaintiff. In Little v Perkins, in equity
from Pitt, sustaining the exception of defendant.
In Fei ruster v tucker, in equiiy, trom Iredell,
slaves belong to next of kin.
By Mania', J. In Barringcr v Boyden.from
Rowan, affirming the judgement. In White v
Cline. from Cabarrus, judgement reversed and
judgment here for plaintiff. In Rosier v Verble,
from Rowan, arnrniing the judgement. In Klutts
v others, on petition to sell land, from Rowan,
widow entitled to dower, decree for a sale. In
Gaither, v Albea. in equity, from Iredell, dismiss
ing the bill. In Glenn v Kimbrough, in equity,
from Yadkin, directing an account.
The Removal of Jude Stump. The Senate
yesterday concurred in the action of the House
of Delegates and adopted the address to the Gov
ernor for tho removal of. Judge Stump from the
bench of the Criminal Court of Baltimore by a
vote of 18 to 3. This movement is a highly com
mendiable one, and absolutely necessary to the
promotion of the ends of justice in the administra
tion of criminal la w in this city. In the present
aspect of aff iirs, however, it is but a partial effort
and may prove of little practical benefit. The
State's attorneyship, filled by a person returned
to that office by means which have elicited the
condemnation of every good citizen, forbids all
hope of an efficient purgation of the court until
the people can get at tho ballot-box and do the
work themselves.
Tho responsibility for the suecessorship of
Judge Stump will now fall upon tho Governor,
and we trust that his choice, with the fidelity of
the incumbent, may commend the appointee to
the electoral vote of the people in 1931. A good,
earnest, inflexible man upon the bench of the
Criminal Court will certainly hold the State's At
torney himself ta something like the faithful per
formance of duty. Baltimore Sun of Friday.
Yellow Fever at Havana The Havana
correspondent of the New Orleans " Crescent,'
under date of February 25. says :
" I am sorry to report thus early cases of yellow
fever in this city, but there have been three cases
in one house that of Dr. Tincker, on Havana
street. The first, Miss Blodget of New York, died :
the other two. Miss Tincker aud a servant girl
from New York, recovered.'
15 E VI 12 W OF IV K 1VB E KI MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 13, 1880.
Turpentine Sa'es during the week of 2500 or
30C0 bbls. at former quotations, $3 15 for Dip and
$2 15 for Hard.
Rosin nnd Tnr Rosin and Tar have been ar.
riving in very small quantities and sales have been
effected at $1 10 3$l l lor the former and ?l 60
$1 65 for the latter.
Kpirita Turpentine Very little doing in
Spirits, a few lots only have been disposed of at 43
"44 ets. gall n.
Cotton A few smill loU met with ready sale da
ring the week at from TCc, not much doing.
Corn Some 15'!0 or 1610 bushels, up River Corn,
U Ji.'pouc'd ;flT.it T7o. liuslid
Flour Flour is unchanged, still going at $6 75
for Supeifine and $7 Hb for Family.
Bncon 5100 or 6 )00 lb . North Carolina. Bacon
went U)dV2ic V lb.
For piiees of other articles see Prices Current.
NEWUERN', X. C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER S,
(LlQfORS EXtfciPl FD.)
A.XD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
respectfully invite the attention of their numerous
patrona and the public generally to the fact that they
alao deal in Corn, IIay,Oat. Dried Fruit, Guano,
Superphosphate, and other kinds of
Lime, Hydraulic Cement, Sta
ple Dry Goods, Shoos, Leath
er, Feather, Shingles,
Nails, Iron,
They call especial attention to the article of Flour.
One of the firm has been for years a manufacturer of
Flour and has an acquaintance among the bast man
ufactories of the State, in consequence of which they
feel safe in assuring their customers and the public,
that they can and will furnis.li them with any quanti
ty or quality that they may desiro on the most r. a
sonahle terms. They also call attention to the fact
that having purchased vessels with which to import
theii own goods, aud having a good wharf and drays,
they expeet to sell all articles iu their line on as good
if not better terms than they can be puichased else
where: thoy will also receive and forward goods ow
accommodating forms. They intend to conduct their
business in such a manner as to continue to merit uu
increase of their already extensive patronage.
Feb '2(-th , I860 d&w
OHSHARNESS
FREIGHTS:
TO NEW YORK On deck
TurpentiucaudTar, F bbl. 35
Rosin do 35
Spirits Turpentine.. ..do 6')
Flour do 00
Cotton, i lb 0 00
Cotton goods, iy bale 75
Flaxseed. V bushel, 00
Ground Teas, bushel, 00
Wheat, tv bushel, 00
Lumber, I M 0 00 S 5 00
TO PHILADELPHIA,
Turpentine and Tar, t bbl.. 00
Hosin (
Spirits Turpentine....4' 00
Ground Peas, buhsel, 0
Cotton, t lb, 0 00
Cotton goods, V cubic foot,. 0
Lumber, Mas to size, 0 000 00
TO BALTIMORE
Turpeiituie and Tar, t bbl.. 00
Rosin 00
Spirits Turpentine......44... 60
Cotton, lb 0 00
Ground Peas, bushel, 00
Rough Rice, V bushel, 0
Lumber, V M, -- 5 000 00
Under deck
35 35
35 d 35
00 & 00
30 i GO
o a
0 3 75
o a 8
0 8
0 a 8
0 COS C 00
30 s
JO -a
5:)
00 'a
0 co
0 d
no
30
60
8
x
T
a
lr. Uronson having been bo far reduced by con
sumption, as to be considered beyond all Lope ot re
eovery by the most eminent of the medic ai proles
sion, and also by himself a regular physician of
twenty vears practiee as a last report, cont r ived
ti e u&a'of ANALYZING THE RLOOI,ai..l apply
ing the subject of physiology to the moie immeiii.- l
connection, and effect of the state of the blood upon
the health and svstem. The result has been the pro
duction of this "lLOOD FOOD." from the -.:.-e of
which Dr. llronson wa restored to peifect health
Wit bin six months after its introduction, over t-.,
thousand consumptives were effectually cured by it.
If you have any complaints of a consumptive: l.-;:
dersc.v, Coitijh, Cold, Head ache, l'nl tutut '" . .-.
Ifvitrt. Loss of ttpprfitc, or pntn in the .;''. h-. r
time in procuring u bottle of the "1JI.OOD FOOD.
If you are suffering from Scrrous Dt ltltiu. or your
sleej) ts broken nnd disturbed, if your Spirits nc 1 i -pressed-
wr Vour Organs rco-.red, you will find in thin
an unfailing remedy, by commencing with ten !if j.s.
If your Lit er is torpid or diseased iu any nun i. v
whatever one or Tiro bottles will be sure to invioi ,-ite,
and bring it into lively and healthful action. 1:. t.Vt
most inveterate cases of Dyspepsia, the patient can
bore find the most efficient and grateful relief. .
benefit is always experienced after taking o. ' i- .?
Lottie. In Male or Female Complaints aud Wtoh
vesses, the sufferer, after trying other rcutedi.-s in
vain, may rest assured, that a certain cure n il! re-.nlt.
from the use of two or th-ie bottles. The " HLO I
FOOD" is c"Teet.lal in all cases of Eruptions, S.iiL
Rltenin, Scrofulas and other like complaints. Pole
and emaciated children aad tr lulls are iiruiiedi.ilelv
benefitted by its use. It gives strength to the boi'.y
and color and beautv to the. skin. Ptttisician. tj ull
schools are usiiitr it vCitli woi 'h it til sucr-ess.
For full directions
bottle.
bte circulars. Pi ice 1 p.
0 00 I6 00
3)
30 Tv
6.)
00 'ib
00 a
00 8
5 50 n fin
00
30
60
8
South Carolina. -It seems that the people of
South Carolina have determined npon being repre
sented in the Charleston Convention, and have
called a State Convention to meet at Columbia to
appoint delegates for that purpose. This is sen
sible. We never have been able to see why that
State should hold herself aloof and disdain any
participation in federal affairs as she has.
Hon. T L. Clingmah. We see the name of
this gentleman has been spoken of m oopcectica
with the TIce Presidency.
New Trial Granted. We understand (says
the Salisbury Banner.) a new trial has been grant
ed by the Supreme Court, in the case of Oscar, a
slave, convicted at the Fall Term of the Rowan
Superior Court, of an assault with intent to com
mit a rape on the person of Airs. Bryan, of Concord.
The grounds of error we understand to be a misdi
rection to the jury by the Judge of what consti
tutes rational or reasonable doubt. It is thought
the new trial will take place in another county.
Desiocratic District Convention. -The
Raleigh Press has the proceedings of the Conven
tion for the Wake Distrie. Paul Cameron, Ksq.,
of Orange, was nominated for Elector; Gen T. J.
Green, of Warren and J. W. B Watson of John
aton were elected delegates to tho Charleston Con
vention. Chespeake and AlbeMaule Canal. We
leara that Gov. Ellis has appointed R. Busbe.
Esq., of this City, A?ent and Attorney of the State
to investigate the affairs of this Company. Mr
Basbee is now absent in the performance of this
duty. He is entirely unbiased in his views and
feelings in the business committed to him, and is
well qualified by bis sound judgement and his
patience in mastering details and calculations, to
perform thoroughly and satisfactorily the duty
assigned him. We presume bis report to (he
Go ventor will be pablfetjtj.awsr?,
WILMINGTON MAKKKT, March 10.
TURPENTINE Sales yesterday afternoon Of
500 bbls.. aud this morning 13G bbls. at $2 75 for
Yellow Dip, $2 20 for Virgin, and $1 60 for Hard,
-280 lbs.
ROSIN Sales yerterday of 1,000 bbls. Com
mon at $1 15 310 Ids.; 400 do Nos. 1 and 2 at
$1 20'2$1 61 ; and 860 do No. 1 at $1 50 $2
bbl., as in quality.
TAR 90 bbls. changed hands this morning at
$1 90 bbl.
COTTON 34 bales sold this morning at 10c.
for low middling, lOc. for midding and 10c for
good middling.
FLOUR Sale this morning of 40 bbls. State
brands at $6 62-h for superfine, and $6 874
bbl. for family.
NEW YORK, March 10. Cotton closed stea
dy : sales of 1.500 bales. Flour closed buoyant:
sales of 10,500 bbls: State 5 '25'S$5 35 : Ohio.
$6$6 -20: Southern, SB-aSd 15. Wheat clos
ed buoyant and is held at an advance of liJc:
sales of 5.500 bushels ': no sales of Southern.
Corn closed firm: sales of 20,000 bushels: White
and Yellow, 78S81.ic. Pork closed heavy ; Mess
$18 12: Prime. $14 50-2;$14 62. Whisky clos
ed easier at 2324c. Sug-ar closed firm: Orleans.
6-6ct Muscovado, 6iS7ic. Coffee closed firm:
sales of 1.800 bags at 12S!l3c. Naval stores
are quiet and unchanged .
BALTIMORE. March 10 Flour closed firm.
No sales reported : Howard street and Ohio $5
75 City Mills $6. Wheat closed quiet and firm:
Red $1 36 SI 47. White $1 55$1 70. Corn
closed quiet and unchanged : White 7073c,
Yellow 73'275c. Pork closed firm: Mess $18, Prime
$15. Lard closed active at. 11c. Whisky closed
dull at 23i24c
Carpetins.-I HAVE NOW ON HANI) a good
supply of Carpeting which wili be sold cheap.
Call aud examine Will make to yur interest to pur
chase. J. M. F. HARRISON,
march 13 dSc-r
rabrfl idrie A GOOD STOCK OF AlA.
JLj the latest styles kept constantly on hand, which
I offer for eale at a small advance,
march 13 d&w J. M. F. HARRISON.
H ATS, r.4I8, BOOtS AIVO SHOES A
good supply kept constantly on band and sold
upon the most reasonable terms. Apply to
march I3d&w; J. M F. HARRISQX
Cloths, CnMimen, &c. Kept constantly on
hand a complete t-tock of Cloths Car.simertt and
veftings, of the latest styles and bet oualitv.
march!3 d&w J. f, HARRISON.
FOB RENT. I wVu rent for the balance of the
year, the hr,0e a4 lot on Middle Street,
(known ni the4 V, p. Moore house and lot.) It is
pleasantry jacn'eq, nas hub garden, a superior
kitelisfl, carrhige-hpuse, stable, and aU fther out-
nations in Newbern. Posseeaion given on the 15th
im. Apply a , . 7-.M. F. HARBISON.
wkeWCPltl-dCfwlt
EVERY VARIETY OF HARNESS, SAO
die., Ilridles, Collars, Whips and Trunks ; all
kinds of Lent her, Calf Skin, Oil ; Condition Powders
for diseased Hrses and Cattle; Coach triunuHigs,
Carpet Bags, Valises, &c. Tlie largest stock in the
State, void wholesale or retail at the lowest New York
Prices. Harness and Saddles repaired.
JAMES WILSON.
Ao 5 Market bt , Wilmington, N C.
Oct IS d&wly Near the Wharf
Jut ICcceivcd Per Exprat tfrom D. If.
KINO & Oil's. Manufactory, Philadelphia.
5(1 Pair Ladies' Kid Welt Buskins,
SO ' " " " Boots,
i6 rt 44 ' Xl Buttou Gaiters.
SO 44 Misses 41 . " Boots,
SO 44 Children's 44 " Boots,
3G " Indies' Super Lasting fruiters.
Feb lOdtw OKOKGK ALLKX.
- "I f( ACRES OF LAMD for Sale.
J. Yjv t The subscriber offers for sale a valuable
Tract of Land, lying on Adams' Creeks, contniniii';
about six hundred acres, and jaid by judgca to be
equal to any land in the State.
Also, another tract lying on Hancock creek, about
twenty miles below Newbern and three miles from
Have-lock Depot. A &. N C Railroad, containing 500
Acre, and is well timbered with long straw pme,
hickory aud oak.
For further particulars address the undersigned
at Newbern, N. C.
dec 8 dJtwtf JOHN N. IIYMAN.
fE. AMYETT,
SOUTH FRONT ST., NEWBERN, N. C.
Having just returned from the Northern '.-itie? would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of New
bern and the public generally to his large and well
selected stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
which he has selected with on re to suit his custom
ers. He would especially call the attention of Fann
ers and those shoeing and clothing their servants to
call and examine his stock of
Kerseys and Blankets, Shoes, Hats. far. ,
before purchasing elsewhere, us he has bought the
above Goods low, and will sell them at small advance
for cash or country produce. He also returns thanks
tor past patronage, aud hopes by strict attention to
business to merit a Coutiuuauce of the same for the
future.
Don't forget to call as he is determined to oll.
J. E.AMYETT.
Nov 14. '59 dfcw
A .HIT CUE LL, Sc SO.
. iY IVBERX, X. C,
D ALE US IN
Dry fSoodw, fJrcfrif, Ilnnlwnr, Guns,
Pistols and Rifles, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Stredts American and English Iron, Cast
and German Steel, Plough Stetl,' 5fc;
Iron Axles. Spring Faruiing; Implement,
A good assortment of
Carpenter, Blacksmiths and Bri:k Masons' T't
GENTS AND XEGROES' HA TS AND CAPS';
Also a large stock of
Red Blanket, IVegro R!nuk?t., Drgnni,
Kerseys and Osnaburgs, Ladies rtcd Gentlemen's
Fine Boots, Sbc.es, Gaiters. Sec.
Harness. Saddles Bridles. Acc.:
Crockery and Glass Ware ;
Blasting and Gun Powder, Shot, Caps, Balls, fce , kc.
PrruYlau aad Robittvon'a TOanipalatctl
GUANO,
Lime, Plaster Paris, Cement, Hair, &.r.;
Mess. Flank and Rump Pork, Corn Mead. Flour ;
tWi Kubboll's" Leather Machine Banding:
Agents for the sale of
Grover & Baker s, Sewing Machine,
Also, Agents for Evans Sc. Watwou's Salamander
Safe, which are now considered the best.
53"All orders from Cah or good customers will
be charged the lowest prices. Febl6dw
Ifjfif ATI If AY,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
NEWBERN, N. C.
Contracts taken for work in town or country, which
will be promptly executed and satisfaction guaran
tied. Paints, Oils and Varnish always oq band aud
will be eold at reaaouabZ price?,
fief t. 23-dwl7-
aUoc aad sm .j 'a.ji i.y ji.).v;;o
X(.t.il -q f-nui '.ijnoq ijoini un.r,j ji.nhli.-.i.vv btioii
-jo.iipoqt 'asi:o u nj s.i,Hoai v oi ;iqt!!j.i.i si
yH su j jos n fr'puoun.'.toj t 'ao-v.M Jiuus .it) joj i j"t!i
-slll-IAJIU AltJ t-l OSIIddxO 3oiA. osoqM ,i-ol III!.) s
'SJUinall.;ApT! TllOj p.li J( tl OlIUV. OAV 11 1 1 " Jill ! (
sijl jo s;uoiy.it;d.id .i:ij iiui(4 ;uoui tjomu os k)--i. ti
A'usb'j -jt Jfu!.m .; m ;nuii ci avnn o uo.C pu.n::
-lilo..).l AlJUIUO OAV VLf . s-lloirJll I100 Jo nrtt-V.i (!.' Iif
otpouisuds-iuii-- pij.ioAi.od v iiui( jinn ' o.urpiiyo.
a.id i'1'AV uo Mip.i yq tiuj i 'srsii.istp jo tiuia'.! pun
Wli;j j'.iu ,iiiOJIO "i '.i'".li,J '-inH v s! f l"f,,l I
sill m pio;) .iotJ prijiMib-mn si i; sp.uoq .iniDiii
-iqnlir.i .ioki uiimI 3itAai..i puu snm ;mi jSii!n.i ;
aoj '..sn ; . ';mo: ''AHM.I.NMSAd s i. : i)Kl
TIJ.33X OXIUN'JXXV S.L I V r I I IV O .' ) 11" ".!
: ha 'il""ii;.iud.i.id .i ij.i a'j
3.i js.m a.ui u.) sJt .)iiav sh. J"iiao!0 .xjj
) u; .'n-J-i pun .in.) uu.i..) u si ih 'iim:)iii
sou i JMji .uiifiii jiiuhb.i puu fScui.iHn a"i.k.i-mI
.CpH-HlO Spllfil UAVO Sllj A'J UJOql JO XlllMU llo
j( jo uojl.JJUip yi.i pun sjs:.ioj oq mo.i) i'inp ii,. .
p.jtj-tp si jt i(.mA moA) tioj X.i.a fii wois
Kpiiit'dmo.! o;iluujut joj ;;.ii i.iu.r.ono Auw ijh-n l " u-j
-l.uidiuo; u su 'o.iu. 3i; i.ii ij'iav du nd si jj A;'.o'I.I
sau;nriiii.)s si; StlutpVi."j jo pun;s-i- 'pjup iw- ' .
Itiit.iDjyns uqi SifA'uu.i.i Ai s.ia.:.i.i .C ju . rt f - iniv
4pUTj aiiu jo opndo ao .i.ioji.).ii:d iko.ij j.i.i; .('.j.ii ,u.j
j AipVocDs; tu.i'ii joj . n;.i. i.t.id oj sjtLi;-iuio. ii
-linqm tit n.;i "i.i-dx. i.)uut iho.ii p-iiiqi.-nV. i-i.-u ii v
'uui.iisiAH'l JupiltOJ ii jo uoiu.iidjjd if -'".
iivk y.' '. "j-
-o;r,irq w "s'-ivrtio io os.lll' jnill uiitMsou a".i." ..:. '.
Xinoi.uidus hjt .Jpij-- 04 .utf p . VltJJf :K '. t- 'f'li;
IN VAS.I SXOJ.V3 UU lU! vaa ti .. vwl ui
Sold by CHURCH DUPONT, Druggists
"o. iJG Maiden Laiif,
New York,
And for sale by F. S. DUFFY, Newbern, ami by nil
respectable Druggists throughout the country,
nov 7-d& wly
Ni:KOi:4 WAXTKD.-1V A. SI II PP is t-ltll
buying young and likely negroes, aud pnyiag
the highent c"sh prices.
Newbern. N. C. Feb 2. dScxrVy
Office of ihc ."V. C. Stcnsn Trauspnr lalion Co.,
Bai.ti.voi:e, Nov. 17. lsA
fcFrimi and after the fir.-t dav of dafl-ittrv.
thft P.outrt of this Corj,av wii!
run weekly be'ween Newborn, N. C v; Aibeinniio
and Chesapeake Canal, and Balthnot Philadelphia,
New York and Boston: until that iJot. irrfrtv.'ar trip-i
as the Ag'-nt at Newborn may rx-uire will fe mad-,
between the above iinmcd pk-ea luo iioti'.' will
be given of rate of freicht.
FREDliKITK A. PfTIPPf, Sap't,
VM, C. MTHTFOKI).
gcut at Newberu,
nov 522 dwtf
g BBO'O'X TlK.AE,f Wv i'
.YIT1J
'CIPPERLY, II OO V Eli & CO..
Importers, Manufacturerers and Jobbers of
Straw vf, Mitliuor) ul Cibbuut,
HATS, CAPS, FURS, UMBRELLAS,
Pahasoi.s, Scc,
2o. Lourtiauut utreet.
Henry .1. Clipperly. "
IPrifon Il4over,
Frank McNultv.
Feb 7, 1860 .d&wCm
XEW YORK.
GOODS I SB1V GOOU.S I I
RECEIVED THIS DAY, BY EXPRESS, AX
J. M. F. HARRISON'S :
SUPER BLACK BROCADE SILK;
44 Bayadere, do.
" Brocade. do.
Colored Marceline -,
French Wool DcLaines ;
Byadere Mohair;
Mohair Check ;
WlPh'lGs; '
Unioa Cneck ;
Fieuch ValencHS)
Foil de Chevrea ;
Duonl Plaids ;
6-4 Black VVcwd DeLames j
Raw Silk Plaids, 61c, 6ic , &e , &e.,
all ot which will bo sold on very madci ate terms.
Oct 12 J