North Carolina Newspapers

mmmmmf i... .1 0....rirr f.. ......hi ,,,,,,1 ,.,. mM-.mm. .my, ..-.m .. .,.,.-, , ....m n .,,. i ..... ., , , ., ,r . .-.i H...1I , ...HI.,.,, . i ,-,- ,,,-J-J-.J.lal, ,.,, , 11 ir - .illlrllirin in in i pww i iiYm-1,' - .,, ,rtr ,,,. ( , , U UQIXHrWI.mMUMWMiirjl WrWf'WW lM,nrtlin,'TrMlin-ll liWIIrll lllUlT llllJl II HWlillllll l LH I t' I ll M'ti'lMllllHI lv AT A CHEAP NEWSPAPER FOR THE MILLIONSINGLE COPIES $1.50; TO CLUBS OF TEN, ONLY 81.25 ; AND TO CLUBS OF TWENTY, ONLY 81.00 A YEA R---IX V AE I AB L Y InTdT c fn n a lrr vJ WW n-i . B-4 fsfci iT w B-J? J2 m mm ml? m ji 25 - " " " ' " - - i- i v i i 'A '4 i -' t f VOLUME II. W E EjCLYPROGRESS. IS V J Sj PEKNEXGTON, ItairsofAdrcrtiitiugiu the Weekly Progrew. The following are the only Kates of Advertising in the Weekly Pro-res, to all save those who eou tract by the year and advertise it both weekly ami daily papers: e , . ' - , r,,i One square i-i lines uumuuj uu- wwiiuu, v Subsequent insertions, each, fJ cents. y number ot squares will be Charged in propor tion All advertisements marked (U) ioiuiu, be continued till ordered out and charged us above FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 27. 16G0. Charleston CourciHion. We refer to our Telegraphic head for the latest news from Charleston. Our latest dispatch left Charleston at 2.45 yesterday afternoon. The Platform was to be reported yesterday evening and the voting for a candidate it was thought would commence to-day. Douglas' friends seem to be sanguine of his nomination, and we doubt not but their anticipations will be realized. We shall expect further news to-night, and if the nomination be made to-day we shall be probably able to anno.unce it to-morrow. Independent Papers. After enumerating the independent papers in the State the Salisbury Watchman says: "The Bulletin and Progress are equally de termined not to be driven into p'arty service. We have noticed these more particularly than the others, and therefore speak of them thus. The others may be quite as decided. They have our best wishes we applaud them If they will dis pense equal handed justice ; If they will take the pains to rind out the truth and tell it, they will do the Whigs no harm, unless we are very much in the dark as to what are the objects and desires of the party. We need independent papers: the people need just such an institution as these journ als form, if it be possible for human weakness to act impartially in regard to ' political parties. Search honestly, for the truth,, gentlemen, and proclaim it from the house-tops, and we bid you God speed. We have had political iymg and misrepresentation until the people will scarcely believe truth when they hear it." The Watchman is right. The Progress is not to be driven into the service of party. Our mis sion is a higher one. Whenever we feel it our duty to raise our voice in behalf of the Union, and for the rights of the States uuder the Cousti- j tution, we will do it, not caring whom we please or whom we offend, but we are not to be driven into a war of abuse and villihcation of our neighbors and friends because they differ with us on mut ters of State and National policy. We know that we are sincere in our convictions and wc have no cause to belive that those who differ with us are insincere, and claiming the right to exercise our own judgement and express, when we choose, our own opinions, wo extend the same privilege to all men. " Acknowledgement Our thanks are due and publicly tendered to our old liiend Penuington, of the '"Progress,"' lor his kind and disinterested attentions during our short visit to Newborn, last week. When, or how, can we serve you, fiiend P. Hough Autcs. No indebtedness we assure you We are not concious of having done more, or even as much, i tor vmt as vou have done time and again for us. I Acknowledging our many past sins of on.isbion and commission, we- have determined, in future, j under all circumstances and on all occasions, to endeavor do as we would have others to do by us; and should we hae the moral firmness to cary out this good resolve we shull only be ac complishing what is the duty of all men to strive for. We hope that our friend W. will visit us often Weassuie him that if any poor attentions we can tdiow him will make his stay in Newbern pleas ant they shall not be withheld. - Daily Kouuil No tes. We have received the first number of the Daily Rough Notes, issued at Goldsboro', by Win. Robinson & Son, Editors and Proprietors. It is the same size of the Pro gress, is democratic in politics, but will not de vote itself entirely to party to tho exclusion of general news. Of Mr. Robinson as a talen ted and spirited political writer it is useless for us to speak; his connection with the press here tofore has made him well and favorably known. But the people of Goldsboro' and of Wayne are the parties most to be benefitted by the success of this enterprise, and they will study their own interest by giving it that liberal support which will place it on a permanent basis. We hope and trust it may succeed, and think it will. The wants of Goldsboro' require a Daily paper and there is no more favorable point in the State to make a good one. Pious People. The good citizens of Raleigh must certainly become a very pious people. In addition to the usual number of fashionable and unfashionable churches for a small place, they, or some of their new fnngled religionists, have im ported tiro female spiritualistic preachers from Yankeedom who are holding forth in that benigh ted city. One of them is down on "free loveism" The position of the other is not given but we sup pose ehe's for it. Really creeds multiply so fast th.tt were the Apostles to return to earth we think they could scarcely tell who were their succes sors. Dividend. The Directors of the Wilmington . 1 i-iY" T? oil i"no s t noiif Ii o Tf a f nolo Y"Of1 U . . .. c. c LBrt going astray troui the landmark ot our Uaa aividend of four per cent from the profits of the " " J last six months, payable on and after the 17th of May next. Reporters at Charleston. A New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury thus takes off the Reporters of the New York press who are in attendance on the National Conven tion : Poor Charleston I pity her. What has she dono that she should oe overhauled and fired into by every designer and caricaturist in the country; that her quiet citizens and their placid modes of life should be made the subject of impertinent in quisitiveness ; that her little local peculiarities should be comically exaggerated, and all her in habitants made the nine days butt and wonder of all the people of these Un'ted States? Pre pare to suffer, unhappy city .' Already are news paper correspondents descending upon thee in hordes, the merciless manufacturers of sensation letters! Thy kitchens, cellars, attics and coal bins will no longer be sacred from the profane in trusion of the outside world J The Ne w York re porter goes everywhere and probes everything ! No keyhole i8 small enough to keep him out ; no bull dog big enough to drive him away, when, with pencil and note book, he has entered on" his professional task. What I say is no joke, as you Chariegtonians will find before the Democratic National Pow-wow i3 over. Harper Weekly tarts out to-day with a general picture of your lovely home, a. view of the building in which the Convention ia: to be held, and a caricature "at Charleston." The other illustrated pipers are Knif t0 dsliver wiolQ broadaides of Ohaxles on pieturei. PROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. lrin Oar Own Rrporler. Salisbury, N. C, April 23, I860. Dear Progress: After a pleasant ride of 12 hours. I find myself in this ancient borough, com fortably lodged at the old, but popular establish ment known as the Mansion House. Coming up this morning, when just in sight of Goldsboro, we were met by a couple of very po lite good looking young men who had been sent out by the two very accommodating proprietors of the two deservedly popular hotels, at that place. for the purpose of giving us a cordial invitation to their respective houses, which they did by pre senting us with a ticket, complimentary of course : and on arriving at the station we were met by about a dozen gentlemen, of African descent, who manifested extreme anxiety to escort ns to the dinner table. Well, you know how such things puzzle a man, so I was somewhat perplexed to know which invitation to accept, but finally I de termined to go to Baker's inasmuch as his agent had placed his card in my hand first, and I have had no cause to regret it yet, though I have no doubt that Griswold would have given me just as good a dinner as he did. At Raleigh we were detained awhile waiting for the Northern train. When it came it brought a considerable crowd, among whom there was one delegate on his way to trie Charleston Convention. I do not know his name or where he was from, he was, however, a very good looking man rather better looking than Democrats usually are ; but then I guess they always select their best looking ones to send.from home. Speaking of good Hotels reminds me of Mis3 Nancy Milliard's supper house at the Company's Shops. Now it's no use talking, the Newbern and Goldsboro Hotels are reputed good houses, and so they are, but not when compared with Miss Nancy's. Indeed, if she was a few years younger. I think I would go by her house on my way to any point whithersoever I might be steer ing, just to get one ot her good suppers and hear her ringing voice as she orders the servants to bring the warm biscuits, eggs, Sec Really, if. does seem a pity that any lady who can get up such good eating and who can step so nimbly and gracefully around her guests while she distributes to each his portion in due season, should ever grow old old or decrepid. While we were taking supper at the Shops a coffin enclosing the remains of a lady who had recently died, was placed upon the train to be brought to this place for interment. Her name I have forgotten. Her husband died only a mouth ago. Having arrived here late to-nighl, I have been unable to see many people or hear much of the ffossip of the town. I saw, however, the bills of the Parker Family on the desk and learned from Mr. Iiowzee that they are drawing very good houses except on rainy nights, of which there have been three very recently, giving the farmers ,l hue season I noticed several objects of interest on my way up which I have not time to mention as it is now 12 o'clock. One, however, I wiil call your atten tion to that is the new Military Academy at HilVsboro', which, when completed, will not only be an ornament to the town, but to the State, oc eupying, as it does, a commanding view from the village and Railroad, ami yet sufficiently removed from both to prevent any annoyance from either. I am glad to hearthat your friends of the Watch man and Banner are both well and prosperous They ar'i still pitching into politics with their usual zeal, though rumor has it that the Banner man has rather a tough time of it.' Ad valorem, they say, is rather a dangerous subject for him up in this mountain country, nasmuch as the good points of the question are all on one side. I will not be able to see either of them until I return, as I go West early in the morning. So, good night. Noktii Kekliner, Onselow Co. Mister Editur : I bin thinking for sum time to rite a communicashun for your paper and sine my name to it, but my darter Jimmimy tells me, " Aia every body will be laffin at your bad spellin and don't do it," but I want to see my nan re printed one time afore i die, speshally in the Pro gress, so i have seted myself to drap you a line, which you can print ef you sees fit and if not then as the poit sezs ' commit it the flairos." i haint none of your edecated wimmin fur i lives way off in the Piney woods whar the ntiskeeters swarm like bees and the ticks are as thick as the locusses was in egipt when Moses opened Pan dorers box, i beleeve twas him. want it. There aint no town close hero ana we haint got but one post oiHis in Progress and what comes her the best paper invand the post master is all in the naberhood what kin reed, so you see i kin be scused for, not being edecated. We has preachin ever now at) hen, but the preachers is so hifalutin i cant un derstand em. i wish you would send us one of them old fashioned preachers what wears shad belly coats, (now look at Jimmimy punching me cause i said belly J Folks is tnity nise now a days, they have to nick name every thing, but i beleeves in calling things by tliar write name ana dies. The people is gettin to talk pollytix miry strong now and this new man what they calls Ad Valo rum is gauin ground fast. We wants him lected so we shant have to pay so much tax, but as i am not accquainted with sich things i will say no mnrfl hont it. My crap of Spring chickins is very good and I when they gits Dig enough to eat l am gwmu iu send you a mess sertin. Jimmimy and Tommy are making great preperashuns to go to the big May doins on the banks. They have swaded me into the noshun to go too; and Tommy has bin to Swansberry and bought mem bran new caliker coat, and Jimmimy anew bonnit and one of these hoop skurts, oh how i do dispise em, they looks like barril hoops, an i dun an told Jimmi my not to come bout me for i specks nothing else but the thing is turn rong side outards and if it does i want to be out of site. He bot him a new hat and coat and pair of gloves. How proud folks is gittin now-a-days they have to ware gloves, i axed Tommy where he bout these pur ty and cheap things, he said they come from Mat teses and that he had plenty more jest like em. We are inity bizzy makin coats and tixin fust one thing and tot her, .and when i come back i will give you a full history of my ventures if yon. want em. i know i shall be grene but i am gwiue to put on my P's and Q's and look my purtiest, for i am a widder. Give my love to your family and beleeve me your sincere frien. .- . - . " POLLY-WIGGINS. ' Not) Beny. Give my love' to all inquirin frien, no more till after I got from Swanstorry. P. W. all the region round about i he wll, be sett,ej LarmoIiiullsl y . audf wilh , he bk.s. Knstian adverkate is all the papers . f p,..,,.;,,.,.,.. V(ll, .viM ,,, triumnh.iiitlv e and they wouldn't it they want flll. 51,.,,I:MMa :,.,.., ,(.!,sih!,J s printed, i bleevo me and Jiunni- ,,.ti. -rUa kt, .;,.." . . ,,4- !ir.,i" n' NEWBERN, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY R. J. VTuSkcr add the licnident. Below we give & letter from each of these gen- tiernen vthich may b-a of interest to politicians : R J. WALKER'S EXPLANATION. Washington City, April so. ISZO. To the Editors of the Xationul Intelligencer : Gentlemen Avery inaccurate statement of my testimony before the Covo-le Investigating Committee of Congress Las been published in thy New York papers. Much and long as we may -have differed on polit ical question j, I have faith that you wiil be willing to do me justice by a truthful publication of the facts of the case 1 send you a correct statement of my evidence before the committee ; also, a copy of my letter of a'iih June, 1857, to Mr. Buchanan, and to which his of July 12th was a reply. Accoomp.anying this is my statement to the committee as regards this letter, to produce which I reserved my right. I submit the whole to an impartial pubnc with this comment only: That the correspondence proves that Mr Buchanan and myself concurred ! in the Spring of J657 in the construction of the , Kansas and Nebraska act, that it required the i submission of the constitution to the vote of the ! people of Kansas. To that construction of that act. which Mr. Buchanan and myself wre both sworn to support, adhered; and therefore con sidered the refusal of the people as a clear viola tion ot the Kansas and Nebraska act, and there fore, under its distinct provisions, null and void. I was sworn to support that law, and so was Mr. Buchanan. 1 aid support it, and therefore op posed the withholding of the constitution from the vote of the people. It is quite clear, as was the opinion of -Mr. Buchanan and myself, that the Kansas and Nebraska act required the submission of the constitution to the vote of the people ; and any action in Kansas repugnant to that act was under its provisions, null and void. So I regard ed such action, and therefore it was my duty to oppose it. But there were other reasons. I he programme finally adopted did not, as pretended, submit even the slavery question to the vote of the people, nay. it deliberately, and wutully, and trauduleut- y withheld that question irom their vote. 1 he only question submitted Was, "For the constitu tion with slaverv and "for the constitution without slavery;" thus excluding by a deliberate fraud from this vote all, constituting an over whelming majority, who were opposed to the con stitution. And tins was the very reason given to me by Calhoun, the President of the Conven tion, why this peculiar language was selected. It was a wretched device ot fraud and vi'lany. I send you a copy, preserved in the handwriting of my Secretary, of my letter oi the 2sth June Jd57, to which Mr Buchanan's was a reply. That letter, disclosing my inmost thoughts, and never intended to meet the public eye, will show how false has been the statement that my action in Kansas was hostile to the South. It was all in their favor, to the extent of the just and honest exercise of my power iu Kansas. I believed, and j so announced then my anxious desire, to the exe- j cution or wn cti my lite tins oeen uevotea to pre serve the equilibrium of the Government. I en dorsed fully the Died Scott decision and es j pecially that portion of it (always maintained by me) that the true period when the people can iboli.sh .slavery in a Territory is when they per form the first act of sovereignity iu forming a State constitution. I maintained this doctrine iu an elaborate argument published over my signa ture in June, Ji-.li, from which I have never de parted I consider myself, gentlemen, as much with drawn trom polities as if I had ceased to exist, and now only usU the privilege c-f viiicieatiug myself and thy tiuth of history. Yours, frul v, R. J," WALKER. The President's Letter. The following is a copy of Mr. Buchanan's celebrated letter to Rob ert J. Walker, Esq., when Gov. of Kansas. It was brought out by the examination of Mr Walker and Mr. E. B. Schnabel, befoie the Covode Investiga ting Committee on Wednesday: Washington, July 12, 1857. Mr. Dear Sir . I duly received your letter of the 2dth ultimo, on Friday last, and read it to the Cabinet then m session. 1 he views which it contained were not calculated to assure us of your success, though we did not despond. Hence you may judge with what satifaction we received an account of the proceedings of the National Democric Convention held at Lecompton on the od inst. The point on which your own success depends is the submission of the constitution to the people of Kansas ; and by the people I mean, and I have no !oubt you mean, the actual bona Jide residents, who have been long enough in the Territory to identify themselves with its fate. The Legislature determined three months as the peri od ot residence to entitle individuals to vote for members of the convention, and if the conven tion should think proper to adopt the same period to entitle individuals to vote for or against the constitution, it appears to me this would be reas onable On the question of submitting the con stitution to the bona Jide residents of Kansas, I am willing to stand or fall. It is the principle of the Kansas Nebrasba bill, the principle of popular sovereignty, and the principle at the foundation of all popular government. The more it is dis cussed the stronger it wiil become. Should the all sissippi Conventions will then pass Sway, and be speeuily forgotten. In regard to Georgia, our news from that State ii- becoming belter every day. We have not yet had time to hear much from Mississippi. Should you aifwer the resolution of the latter, I should advise you to make the great principle of the sub mission of the constitution to the bona Jide resi dents of Kansas conspicuously prominent. On this you will be irresistible. With the question of climate every persoA is acquainted, and the more you insist upon thisj the more will uur op ponents urge that we are violating the principle of non-interference at the found at ioju of the Kansas and Nebraska bill It is strange that people at a distance, who have no practical acquaintance with the condition of Kansas, should undertake to be w iser than those on the spot. It is beyond all question the true policy to build up a great Demo cratic party there to maintain the constitution and the-laws, composed of pro-slavery and Free State Democrats, and if the inajori y should bo against slavery, to obtain such constitutional provisions as will secure the rights of slaveholders in Mis souri and other States, and maintain all the laws guarding the jiist rights of the South. You are right In your conjecture as to the cause of Judge Williams' appointment. We supposed it would be peculiarly acceptable to yourself, and that he might aid in carrying out your policy. Col. Gumming has been appointed Governor of Utah. This will cause his place to be vacant after the brief period required for settling up his business, and 1 certainly shall be disposed to fill it by the appointment of Mr. Steveus. Gen." Harney has been ordered to command the expedition to Utah, but we must continue to have him with you, at least until jou . are . out of the woods. Kansas is vastly more important, at the present moment, than Utah. The pressure upon me continues without intercession I rpray that Divine Providence in which I. place, my trust, may graciously preserve my life and my health until the end of my term.-. But God's, will be done, in any event. With every sentiment of esteem, I remain al ways sincerely yotur friend, BUCHANAN. I ti t 1 1 1 ti iii Knn nnntif". tin j nruwin p SELECTED POETRY. TbeGirU and the Wive. Somebody haa written the follevring enl set it hZoul : God bless the pirln, Whose golden curls . Bleed with our evening dreams ; They haunt our lives L.IS.U f pint W.VSi, Or c& naiads haaat the streams. They see the our pains, Ti;ey fill our bra.;tis dreams ot summer hours. God bless the giilr, God bleis their jcurte, God blesa our human flowers. The wives, we think, are quite as deserving of a blessing as the girls ; therefore wo submit the fol- iowiag: 4 God bless the wives. They fill our Lives With little bees and honey; They casa life's shocks, They mend our socks. But don't they speud the money? When we are sick, Tney heal us quick That ia, if they should lore us; If uot we die, And yet they cry, And place tombstones above us. Of roguish girls, With sunny curls, We may in fancy dream ; But tvives true w'ves Throughout ur lives, Are everything they seem. Charleston and Savannah Rail Road. The through connection of the Charleston and Savanah Rail Road was opened and inaugurated on Satur day, according to notices. Several friends and guests of tha Road took an excursion to Graham ville, in accordance w ith an invitation from the direction : and there met the first through train from Savanah, with the President and some of the Directors, and five hundred passengers, including Delegates for the Convention. On the approach of the train, near the Ashley River, a salute of 21 guns was fired by a detach ment of the Marion Artillery, Capt J. G. King, under command of Lieut. J. E. McPherson Wash ington. At noon a salute of 13 guns was fired by Capt. Berry, of the U. S. mail steamship Columbia, and the day was generally honored by signals and flags from our shipping in port. This salute of Captain Berry was promptly re turned from the steamer S. R. Spaulding, at Ac comodation Wharf (the floating palace and head quarters of the New England Delegations J by Gilmore's Brass Band, from Boston, with several national airs. This is an excellent band, and our citizens wiil be pleased to hear their delightful strains on the Battery, this evening. In the evening J. S. Ryan, Esq., a staunch, steadfast and persevering friend, of th'j road a friend indeed, because a friend in nee i gave an entertainment in honor of the event, at which Messrs. Draue & Singletary, the able and zealous contractors, were gueots and participants. Charleston Courier. I'LL Vote for the other Man. Th follow i ig story is told of a Revolutionary soldier, vvi o was tunning for Congress. It appeals that he was opposed by a much younger man, who had never " been to the wars," and it was the wont of "Revolutionary" to tell the people of the hard ships he end iu ed. Says he: "Fellow citizens, I have fought and bled for my country I helped to whip the British and Indians. I have slept on the field of battle, with no other covering than the canopv of Heaven I have walked over frozen ground till every footstep was marked with blood.' Just about this time, one of the "sovereigns," who had become very much affected by this tale of woe, walks up in front ol the speaker, wiping the tears from his eyes with the extremity of hb coat tail, and, interrupting him, says: "Did you say that you fought the British and the Injines " " Yes,'.' responded "Revolutionary.'" "Did you say that you had slept on the ground, without any kiver, w hile serving your country ?" " Yes. sir, I did." " Did you say you had followed the ene mies of the country over frozen ground, till every step was covered with blood ?" " Yes !" exulting ly replied the speaker " Well, then," says the tearful sovereign," as he gave a sigh of painful emotion, "1 11 be blamed if I don't think you have dono enough for your country, and I'll vote for the other man!" New-York as a Missionary Fikld. It is es timated by those most familiar with the increase of population in this city, that the census to be taken the present year, will show a population upon New York Island of not iess than 9U0.0UO a population nearly equal to that of the whole State of Kentucky. For this vast body of people, there are only about 275 houses of worship of all kinds, which will not accomodate, on an average, more than J.OUO persons each ; but of these, CO be long to the non-Evangelical denominations, Ro man Catholics, Jews, TJniversalists, Unitarians, &c. &c., leaving not more than 215 churches, w ith not over 2I;,UUU sittings, to accommodate a popu- ! hition of UUO.OUO. Were these 215 churches hli- ! J j j j i j j ed, it would be some alleviation cf the g loomy j SEVAt Runaway from tne tub prospect; but it is safe to estimate that even ou j tj sen her on tlie w-.t of the 'li'; u.t., li the fairest Sabbath, not more than 150.00(1 per- i neirro man CHARLES, fcald nesriv i about f:v. mi am ni-fijient even at una service only one ui-Hfth of the entire nonnlation ! Where are the rest f From 4'J.UUO to (iU.Uo'U perhaps,, in the h'J . i i , j .i - :.. i . . Churcnes io wuicu we iiavoieierieu . ine ' e-' - 'n - der at home, in the grog-shops, at work, at tiie various places of amusements in or near the ciry, tloi Central Park. Jones' wood, Greenwood, the Cemetery of the Evergreens, East New-Yoi k, or elsewhere, or on board steamers iu Sunday Excnr- .: . uwtsnn tlxa. t-tvar e.i- Kju niut.v ,-n t.hf lowest haunts ot debauchery and sin. Examiner. -lA. 1. Pf.rksadixo a Duelist. We thought every body in New York was opposed to dueling, at least all the papers say so every day, tvrice a day, three times a day, and all the time. Who was it, then, who serenaded Col. Lander, Mr. Bowie Knife Potter's second, at the Metropolitan Hotel, last evening? Where did they come from 1 This is a "civilized city, and as duehsts do not live j in a "civilized" community, it is evident these j serenaders came from some other locality. Where from and who are they Tho ever popular Dods j worth s baud discoursed tlie music, out who em ployed them ? Were thc-y paid by the " Repu5 lican'' committee to get up this ovation ? This is a very mysterious matter, and we should like to know who. in this moral and religious city thus pays compliments to duelists. New York Day Book. - Archbishop Hughes r.o be Made a Car dinal. A correspondent of isNew York paper, says: "Archbishop Hughes will be made a Cardinal, in October, an honor which would hnvs been con ferred upon Bishop England, of South '"'Carolina, but -for his early death, and oracularly adds if is seriously whispered that should the Pope be deprived of his political power at Rome, a ve , ry probable event, he will shake from his san dals the dust of that city.- and remove the Holy See, may be to : St. Louis, Pius conjecturing that he may not live to carry out his pian, wishes to adorn the American Archbishop as tute head with a Cardinal's hat as the prelimina ry step towards 'securing a successor who has en ergyr genius will, and a knowledge of the Now CoutiEtal. 1..18G0. Hair lye ! Ilnir Ore! fiJair Bye! WM. A- UATCHHLOk'S H A I II nYK. The Originat and Brst in the n'orid '. All others are mere imitation, r.ud hou!d be avoided if you wish to ec:;-; iviii-V.e. Pi'0' ?'t!tl'vr Jiustv Hn. ': ye-i i Wti;!ly to r. beau titu! njid Xatnrrd BrJwn or ij.'utk, w;:;it.u ii ju.-y to t lift TT ' : F-j etn Mcftals oirl J?tp!o'rtrrs have 'b?an awarded . '" A. Buchehr since lc3, av.d ovtr 8 .f'tO np :catioiis have bscu made to t:e h-.i: ol the iiir.fc v ti: .jr js- jii to ot M - litnio'.M lvo. A. Baicke'or's Lrcz to.tistmgaisiied. tiom jr.-. ;.;.-J ;.. t.'ti n - . - to i: jure in tlu let'.-t, kowccr it tr.nvb c mtiu Uid, and the ill effects rf h-vi Ie-, r. v ;;,.,1 - 'u"es n c T.i.t ( n...r iii isrorate-l tor hi-; Iv t.Ui J -a."';1 Jv bo!d in all cities and t'vns of the United States oy uru.jgssu and Fancy Goods Dealers. drTne Genuine has the name ai.d addi rffls snnn a siec-ipiute engraving on tour bines of each box, WILLIAM A. BATCH. L'LOR. Ib Uoud Street, rew Yoik. Wigs ! Wig ! I . Vis UATCHELOU'S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all. They are elegant, light, easy and durabie. Fitting to a charm no tuininsr up bjhid uu shnckir-'g offthe head; indeed, this is the 01 v E- i.uui..iiiii.tiii iiueie mee ii-njs are proper. y uriuer- urnrier: v stood and made. 16 Bond Street. New Yo:k in arc h 14 d&w J y p5s-TIie .nstang I-Irs I men! cures Rhsi Tne Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints : The Mustang Liniment cures Burn and Wounds ; 1 Aoe jiustang Liniment cures sores, Liects, Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia, Corns una Warts, and is worth I,0(tO,(jOG DOLLARS PER ANNUM To the United States, as the preserver and restoriv of valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Sprain Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, fcc. Did you ev-.i near OX UUV OiainniV Snro Swp inrr Slnrn.ri tr Kt-fi. ness, either on man or beast, which the Mustaau Lmiment would not cure? Did you ever vi.it any lespectable Druggist iu any part of the world iu Europe Asia or America who did not ' say "it was tiie greatest discovery of the ae?" Sold everv wuere. JLverv tannlv should have it: three siz.-s. BAUNES & PARK. Pronriet rs JS c.w York. Ir. KOSCOE IIOOKCIt, t'A Erradu- ate of the University of North Carolina and of the Medical Department of the University of New Yonk .) after successful nmctice of eicrht vears havinir ner- manentiy located in Newbern, respectfully otters his professional services, in all its branches, to tlie eiti- zens ot Newbern and the surrounding country 11. has heietotore piven and will continue to give es pecial firteiition to the diseases of women and child ren. When not professionally engaged he may be found at his residence (or ofhee to be built immedi ately) one square North f tlie Court House uud ad joining the Presbyterian church lot. Jau 23 d&w6m Tin. IViusIorr an experienced rs'iirsc your infants. Pefectiv safe in all eases. tisement in another column. Hank of Commerce at IVevrbern. Xae Books of Subscription to tr.e Capital Stoek of this Corpora: ion will be continued ope,n hereafter under the direction of the Cashier at tneir Banking Houe on Poil-.'k street. . J. A. GUION. Newbeni, N. C. , "an 17 wtf Cashier. ff"or Sheiiff. A C. LATHAM returns his thanks to the citizens of Craven Couu ty tor their pas .support and offers himself again as a candi late fur the Sheriffalty of said county. Ap'M 2-1 d&wtd - A.C.LATHAM. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cjruce North side of Broad Street a ew doors East of the Court House, NEWBERN, N. C. j tn o. 186 ) d&wly. T KV(:U. Agricultural WA2SUUOCSE: WILLIAM II OLIVER & CO., C O M M I S S I O N M E R C ll A N T S and dealers in every variety of Agricultural Implements, 4' actings, Fertilizers, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Mai hie Dust and Hair, B uilders' Hard ware, Iron and Ste ;l, Nails, Iron Axles. Coopers', Carpenters" and Blacksmiths' Tools, Leatiiet and Rubber Banding, Packing, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Pot Ware. Kerseys, Osiiaburgs, Blankets, Shoes and Hats, Rope, Canvas and Blocks: AGENTS fur Clemens Brown &c Co's Celebrated . Double Cylinder Gins, Anti-Fricti'-n Rollers, Cotton Ploughs and Sweeps, Cotton Hoes, Cotton B-ipging and Rope. Hgp Particularly attention given to TSic; Male ot Cotton and other Produce. Liberal C:ish Advance-? made on same. SF" A supply of Ruest's Phospho Peruviau or Manipulated GUANO, constantly on hand. Newbern, Jan 19w5inl3 DI, FOKEST, AK.HSTROXG & CO., DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, SO &: 82 Chambers Street, Kcw Vork, Would notify the trade that they areopening weekly, m new and beautiful patterns, the W A M S U T T A PR I N T S , also the AMOSKEAG, A nv Print, which excels every Print in the country for perfection of execution and design in fu;l madder colors. Our Punts are cheaper than any in market, and meeting with extensive sale. Ordeis promptly i:ttc-i.Ued to. Jtai l:J w ly I teet 3 r 1 mehd liiii, ah,u yt-ii"s '!d Itl Wi!kl?:'r I his right loot out eousiderably lie IT- ; i'tWK t 1 'l.l'ir - t VV 1 I 1 71 : 1 It.ll lit i -r V ;.V " I meriy beionved to Air. d.M. C Ioui;iioi; -, w ud ve-' , -x , f. c,,aji1v. and hi j.rol b'y ui-ide his way bic k to that neihbo: hood. j -rue above reward will be paid for hi-? co: .ilneir.cnt hi i ul ?o that I can tret him or for hid deiiv : v tc ! me at Jumping Run ; tho addition"! sum of 3' will j be paid for evidence to cmvict any white poison of OOilll'; paid neiIO march 3 wSt. JOHN T HEW EXT. JOA'A'FSIAIV WIIAI.JftV, CLOCK & WATCH MAKER, Keeps constantly on hand an exct-ilent a- ,' V ntnient of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Pla sLVlS sortment ot V ateaes, UIocks , jewelry, I'ia Lfet ted Ware, &c, Sec. Thoe wishing any of t he aoove articles will find it to their advantage to call and ex- a nine his Siock. Watciies, Clocks and Jeweiry repaned with neat- ness and dispatch , on t ..e nt reMcna h.e ttrms. Craven street, Newbern. N. C. Oct 5, 1859-wl2m liifG Learf, Tinio, Pnint i: Oil nu Hrnh. Linseed Oil kuw and Boiled, 1" : 3 Chrou e, Saxon and Iiiipeiial Green Verdigris, Uni- ber. Tern de Sieiuriund Vandyke Brown in Oil. D;s- t mper and Dry, French Liquid Dryer, Coach, Copal, Japan and Damask Varnish, Arti-ts' Colors in Coiop sible Tube, Brushes in great variety, Mineral I'ait Sec, See, fur sale by ji. . x- -22 w J.AS. W. CAP.MER. Wyt. C. WIIITFORD, GENERAL CtJMMISSIOXMERCHAXT. Eat Fkont Stkeet, Nkweeus, N. C, Agent for SMITH'S LINE New York Packets. G'ds received and forwarded. Feb 7, lSG0.w6.n Dr. z. s. cornx, Hurt eon Drntfl, Parmanectly located in the town of Newbeia. Of- j uce on ib'outti Front Street, opposite the Gaston i llov:e. ' Dec 0 wtf To the Ciiircn of Craven anil adjoining Counties. T.ie Undersigned respectful". y of fers Kervice-to the citizens of Craven and 'ad job ing counties, as a surveyor and leveler. KeoiJence, .Newbern, N. C. Feb 21-wtl HENRY A. BROWN. vasr ui.u remaie I'liysician, nus a toothing ,.''lfi- : ''rv-v1 "i'': ---f ' yrup for children teething which greatly fttcilitatea J )fM$. V'iS.ilJl : M'trtte M utuncnft the process of teething by softening the imms redu- !' iV?t F j4'-"T''f to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it j 1 l-4f I''i'i receivii-g i. v-t-vii! give rest to yourselves, und relief and health to if y'igl,? V;' I ? ti.tk of j-,. -,' i . NUMBER 32. nnrsE roppr: Tor; A A Xiic lira in I-crrtf-'c Fc-.w ii U w.'l: known that C'i i in: a ui.-i. ..; Wc-ir out the:: Boot i u i S'oes at t' : t wjiks srrr.-thrs in f.-.-.r vs I!:v f- n t you v.-:i fiivi; Two Ti.ii i, i:, fa n.' x li is .a; ply.ncyrur r-tiiMroi. win; j j ! L ..IS 1T:VC!.::1:1 I ;.j3 u- to t i.er Ncv-cr Vr,2r Or t - i i . . ? have iiUH Ji ju-j :i ic:i:; t i o:. pr.ir cf S':c?p with tl.e 1 dre-i. weir r. ki a? il.re? tu-.ii i .Mivts. il.rvs nt.-! ' V,,i-t. t!"u- . t i o i : twice as Ic!;, while j.'ic Cost ;s Ittt a Tr-.f.c 2-to Thh ptateu.ent is made vith en: ire cf: : 1 siuci iruin. as it 1.1 ti!l : .-. t-r r. - ti. ol j tion of the taets.m an experU ut oi" i: years. which ha proved that the.-e O Shoes, h t t no 1 . . . . , ... .. ..l.l ....1. i .. .t Tnfl; more, the i:nportitiec f t!ii. inve:r ha-iiio- i:t;e fe.jt lo !)rotc(.t, wi'.l ct u:.ce b This inversion Li 'also ipipi.i tant a a; asralnst the cuuhiff of the 1'rniiie t .-4 , .Miners' end r ..illation Use, c.rd r.'l oei-u e x . nucis uic lUL'S OI liie ISrutS Or OiH'J ly liable to he ry-t or worn. CHASE. McKIXXKV MC-OK Oriu-rs of For S!o by the Dealers G2r.e:v.ll . Fcb"l-wlji ..4 , AC.VDKtlV. We the undersi.cried. Trustees ; S shore ar.d vicn.itv, haw- u oi :lr. A. A. JNeel ar.d Lid as i;c: with Mi Ji' av ova academy, in cur.tivetioi t'-cks. The present reL-nIar M. of March, aid will end tl:e tirst .i Al. Instruction U given, in the Er.z!ih TJrr.nr-h, I in Ci-oL- .i..T r..i r.rt Tl. a.!'e a3 u?udl; vurymg tV-tn S ,u to i'J j., j 1od board can be haJ Rt from t() c $-s:on. I We are fully satisfied there 13 not abetter ot-hc-oi in tlie countrv thnn this tn-w Mr. N. and Lidy are l.-ilely frwi l-'inc-i tie Seminary, Batietiout Co., Vu. Mr. N . i-; , 1 : , eduetit'hn nt William and Mnrv C.-ih.-i-; t; . y X under the'tuith n cf H P. "lie):"' ::' , - i K . mond Feni'ile Institute, Richmn'.-l V;i. - llKFKKENCKS. 13. S. Ewdl. Pie -i'i.;tit of 'A'iih and Mary Coiie-e ; liev. S. R. Hohmi.u. A. ion,V.i.; Rev. J. S. -Grastv. A M., 1 ii ..; , . V 1 Ho;i. 11. 31. Ldmuii'lsoii, V asi:"ntoii. J . ( . J I. J Hepboare, lJriucipal Kichmond F ii-;i 1 j Kiehmund, Vu. D. A. lll'M I'll L'Cl' C. If. iiARNTM. Ii. 8. M LEAN. Mnroh 27-w3m ISAAC X. SAUNDEr. Wilmington Journal C-py 3 months, w-.-ci. ' nnd send account to Trustees. X II n l I 1' u i .1 s ior .y. ; a 'ia 'i dm a ud j'u . ' i' I r .'.'.', of ever ! scripticn, at h-;- t'!'!!i .v o r: r li I. I. pvirref. Our wrrk '..:! delivered in a-'. j : t of No' ; u i 'nii'.: and i I'i Our workmanship has been geneva i!y Ir.t l id n. .' :.u some thirty counties iu Nortii Caroliim, and -p ;,Ls for itself. Orders by mail will meet with prompt attention -r;d be faithfully execute' Address, J. C. WIER, Newborn, N. C. Je-e Kemp, Esq., Agent at Goidsboro'. Sept 1G wly s 1TATK OF .N'OICTSI CAROI.EV. JONES COUNTY Iu Equ:t v Os-r-.-ho josenii , ittv ana otners. vs. c-i itiesii t !: i d Wiliiain M- Byrd Exer-inovs of Ed waul S. .'oi deu'd., Joseph Perry and Mary Lis w ife, Iah'"e .J-i Drurv F. Jones and Sal'.e J.mes. It bein made"atisfactoi i j y to a;p( 7 Ham M. Byrd, Joseph Perry and Maiy hi.- :;. : lie Jt'iies, Drury F. Jo!,e- ar,d S till' .Ton ants herein, are not inhabitants of t;.i . ' . reside beyond its liaiits, it i ord -if-d li.M i ; i tion be initde in the I'mres, a in-v-p:'t ;, ...! ed in tiie town of Xewbern fur six we -k- i.nn'v the said defendants. Wi'i.iam M. V i d ..!- -. :i i ry and Mary his wife, Suilie J-rc-, Drncy i . .J' a;;d Sallie Jone of the fiiinr of iLi Ih:., -i o.i t thev be and p.-rsi na'lv apjKiar befor-- t..e -i Equity, to he held for" the County of J..-,. . at lyourt'llouse in Trenton, on the fifth M;.d iv the f.'Urtii Monday of MavHi. A I. K '. t: :; t iiei e to plead, answer, or demur to 1 he : i lliiior be taken cotjesso, and. ht.-aid lr'iv. Vit::e-s, Rosfoe B-irru?, ClcrU on! M r ; Equity for the County of Jones, tiVtiiw: V. after the fourth Mononv of s. i..cin bt-r. V ft. r RGSCOE BAi;!:US, C. -M. E. Apiil 3, 1800-wCt 1 1 - ' - '" - ' T G liOiSEJ jHiS:i::i, ) lu the CYti.-t of Pic IT rs. and QiiaiR-r S'-.- .-ii ABEL D1XOX, for Ciavci: Coi i y. ORIGINAL ATI 'ACUMEN'!'. j It appealing to ti-e Ci!it tiintan a;ii.c!.ni.-i.t h ; issued nii'.n jlc complaint of the 1 'iii' .!:' t C; C: j no ret trnible to the December T i :o n C-Mn:tv Cotut f:g:w;:.-i ti.e Drd-: . s;ir. e has been ret u i red t' -ii i ( i-r: i-i gaini.-Lee ved on J.-::.i;i M ('. B i it fi;; fiier ; ppca r g to t!.e X.'oa; t , t! .t A' tl;',: defendant ro-ii v !-yoti 1 t!o- ii:or- . I: is ordeu-d t!.rt t-uhlic-. tion i-i- ,U- L!y ' grc.-. a n-'.v-paj.-er n. ior six wr-. ks. i.o' :, : ' Te n: i of . Com. f Cruvcn, M t'-.e ! '.yst " M; ti- a; t1..' i: O.nr.ty to lb b.; of N '.) sin, on tne :.Md M'-adav f Ju ; and the;--- to ;!i.: '.v.-r smu ;.tt-"( Iniv-nt. r j c -inW-.vj'y. ' Winv-'. Willi. tra G. l- y-.ii. Clerk ot ir , C j j Ncwbe:-,! t: e . day of Ai;-il. A. 1. 1; 2 ! wCt iSOAP! ;oap ! i ir turt-d bv , WAxKl-'R NEV.'BF.T'N N. ('. j At tle Ma: ViaiafS: te Iur. he!'i ;u 'ifi!: 'ncre i:, ; y j ;i v-r "uteda: was a w-ar--;-.i c. th's -aj . j AiVo a silver roudal from the Frv.-.hMn Iii-. t'.tuto r.f ; r4:,::J.. :e!'-,)da . . A BU yll iit pr en ium at the Rhode Island Str.t- Fair, S"Id to iperchcr.ts in town and thw.. Su'.tj at wholesale, onlv.nt Nw l'i;kwui r i:t the sa'.e pri- ' LCp',,(l1 rn,. Tp'ow r "''" H e ... ; , i. r..r ..... s,r, im-- I.a n.VTtvs. ; d u I)rw w. Ormsbec. Ne c'bci.;, N. C. Jf.n 24 wtf ;jl.V.()S A?V; .!KLOUL.N.- P.- .-otiS OVA. A. temi.lating j uiflrt-irg a PiAVO or MELO DEON, would rti urc themselves fioin ia:P .-i. ; n by makinjr ?ueh a purcha.-e tbroi.c-!i n:e. a I v. i I n t act asAgsnt for the sale of any ex'-e t the best in st uvnems. I assure all sue!;, that ti.e in t ; anient will net cot tbem any more w! bo-'id.t .1 me than when b uht froni ti e n!ii.i.f...t-tnicr. I: anv sl'.ouid tbink.to th? c-ontrarv. I v iii charge thc-ni u ihir.g for advice, respeciiug the parcloise of a Pi ano or Melodeon. S-crnd-hand Piano' talcen in eTr-hfcf. I have ( now on hnd two Piano? widt h 1 am -- utm-.-ized to j f-ell cheap. Also, a very line toucd nvo octave rao- lodeort. Pianos taned nrd repiired. L. F. WHI TAKER. Teacher of Music ia Wayne Female College, Goldsboro'. rn a rc h f d 1 w- w t f . Something R'or MAIZEXA, Indian Corn hr culi;:a v pir j prcrared fvt.tr. ior liinnc Ai'-mge. iUiueioiy, ui;o i . i t T W 1 . - . L . - aud. Pies, &c i or eaio Dy W. CAKMEit. BQV lb dW Druf ihrt. bee adver- i grri'i-iC and J-,i;;-,t M.t.-; , d&wly vf m"'1':1 rrry "' is !;! U V", ' T i 1" llil V3 li'!iltl r"""-"""". I C VA I ! V : ll-'lfl -wi a . j.vt i.luLi ' -' " 'f v "