Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Progress (New … / Aug. 21, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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n A CHEAP NEWSPAPER FOR THE MILUOj-SIIGLE COPIES supj T0 CLIJBS 0F TKy, OXLY $1.25 ; AND TO' CLUBS OF TWENTY ONLY S1.00 A YEAlt---Iv V A H1A I5LY IN ADVAXCE. VOLUME II. WEERI ,Y PROGRESS ' KV J. I. PBPfNIKOTOiX. Ratef Advertising in Ibe Weekly Progrci The following are the only Kates of Advertising in the Weekly Progress to all Bare these who con tract by the year and advertise in both weekly ana daOnePsquare (12 lines minion) one insertion, $li)0. Subsequent insertions, each, 50 cents. Any number of squares will be charged in propor tion All advertisements marked (tf) till forbid, will be continued till ordered out and charged as above. FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 17, i860. Wm.B. Rodman, EI. Mr. Rodman the democratic Elector for this district has written a long letter defining his po sition on the Presidential contest, which appeared in the Newbern Enquirer of this week. We ad mire Mr. Rodman we were in the Convention that made him Elector and rejoiced at it, and we are glad to see, while we by no means agree with liirn in his zeal for the Seeeder or Breckinridge ticket, that he does not denounce Douglas and Bell as the small fry members of the Breckinridge party have done. He says that the Bell par ty is a respectable party, and he has no denunci ations for Douglas. How different from the ex pressions of the hangers on to the skirts of suc cessful men bow different to those who assail jil who sav a erood word for Dmiglas or Bell ! Mr. Rodman even gives us to understand that if it be found that the vote of North Carolina it giv en to Breckinridge would be thrown away, he would vote for Douglas or Bell if such vote would defeat Lincoln. How different is this from the tone of the slavish party press and the cross roads stumpers. We don't agree with the gentleman about the dangers which ho supposes the insti tution of slavery to be in, or the necessity for a demand by a united South for rights which we already enjoy, but we give him credit for sinceri ty and honesty. In his letter he says : The Convention which nominated me a Demo cratic Elector, did not anticipate that there would he two candidates for the Presidency claiming to bo democratic. That circumstance impose on mo the duty of making publicly known what my course will be in case"of my election. I have delayed doing so in the expectation that a State Convention might Assemble, snd declare authoritatively the position of the party; that seems now improbable. J shall vote for Breckinridge and Lane as Presi dent and Vice President. In my opinion North Carolina owes to them a firm and united support. In case, however, it shall clear'y appear that the vote of North Carolina, if given to them, will he thrown away ; and if given to Douglas or Bell, would defeat Lincoln, I reserve to myself the right of voting, as in my opinion will best accom plish that object. If I supposed that the eourse which I propose to myself, would not meet the general approval ot the Democrats, of the Dis trict, I would retire from the position they have .assigned me. But I have no reason to so suppose. Now contrast this with the tone of those demo cratic journals in North Car dina which have be come, recently, so pompously great. They have nothing but abuse for Bell and Everett, nor can they stigmatise Douglas, the regular nominee of -the party, and his friends as anything but disor ganizes and traitors. But we would ask of Mr. Rodman and the oth er State Electors, and of every intelligent support er of Breckinridge in the South there. 'are none worth mentioning in Jhe North is there one sinning you who believes that there is the shadow of a chance for the ticket, either before the peo ple or in the House of Representatives? This is a plaiu question and might be plainly answered. Speaker Orr, of S. C, has answered it other friends of the ticket have been honest enough to do so. Breckinridge cannot carry more than two or three small Northern States at best not certain -that he will carry a single one and we are satis tied that he cannot possibly carry more than ten out of the fifteeu Southern States. Now do they expect to elect him? Well, if ho is not elected what mean the party to do? Do they mean to try to dissolve the Union? a majority of the Headers say that will be the next move and if so -why not all come out and make that the open is sue of the canvass Breckinridge and Lane, or Disunion. That is what many of the Leaders mean. But we do not believe that Mr. Rodman as one of that number. I'nruily Jam. Mr. Loring of the Tribune urges harmony, and tells his party that it is better to stick to old friends than to throw them off; ho defends Mr. Holden of the Standard, and begs for conciliation and broth erly love in the family. No use, Mr. Loring, Holden has been too much in the way of those who lead and those who aspire to lead already. They think they can keep the rank and file straight and themselves in fat places without his assistance, and though they are willing to admit that he was a good piece of furniture before he become ambitious, now they want to consign him to the garret. ....'-, There will be trouble at Raleigh next winter, Mr. Loring, be assured of that. Clingman, though but very recently a friend of and crony with Dou glas, is around, and he will be around next win ter when a Senator is to be elected, and though he Las been a much faster friend to Douglas than ever Holden was, he will ask your Breckinridge Legislature to give him a seat in the TJ. S. Senate tor six years, and, as some of the other aspirants don't think that they can do without Clingman just yet, they'll do it. Mind our prediction, Mr. Hi. They'll do it unless the Douglas men in the Legislature refuse to go him and demand a com promise. If he has turned his back on Douglas, as we learn he has, the friends of Douglas should remember it next winter. But Holden is to be slaughtered, for we learn that the programme has already been made out by the victorious hosts- or those who expect to lead them. Why even now, the committees, caucus ses, &c., &c. meet at the Press office, as a token of gratitude for the invaluable services it render ed in the late campaign in Wake we suppose, that paper has been considered and treated, by those who' hate Holden for his ambition,- during the last canvass, as the organ, and we learn that the programme provides that the Press, or some paper to be established as the central organ, is to have' the public printing and other fat jobs of the partyi including the empty honors, - privilege of doing the ; dirty work, kicks, snubs, &rc. . The conductor t( the organ will be treated civilly, as an inferior, -''until he makes -money., and ' becomes ambitious. ; Then he will b ireatedvith cold dig NEWBERN nity at first then snubbed then made the vic tim of party conspiracy, and finally will be given a starving pension to get clear of him, or defied, villified and abused and killed off by party trick ery. Who will be the editor of the organ ? who covets the leadership ? If the subject has brains all these troubles he must encounter ; if not he may work the machine to the satisfaction of the leaders as well as to his own disgrace. XI ad Tinie for Revolution. Yancey, Rhett & Co., could never have select ed a worse time for "Precipitating the cotton States into a revolution." For never in our life have we heard such distressing accounts from all sections of the cotton States. There will not be corn enough made this crop in Alabama, to bread the people six months. The cotton crop, in many places is a complete failure, there are no potatoes making, the pea crop is gone, there has been no wheat made in the State, and really in several communities, numbers of the poorer class of peo ple are in a state ot starvation. This is the case not only in Alabama, but the same accounts come to us trom Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi, the very States that are to head the Southern Congress which is to do the Precipita ting. Ihe luce crop of South Carolina, from all accounts, is almost a total failure. It seems Prov idence has intervened against the . m:schievous and be)lih designs of these tJevillish men to de stroy this great, good and happy neonta. Sdrna (Ala.) Sentcnel. J ust keep the States together by the election of Douglas or Bell over Lincoln and our fire-eatinjr friends down South can send their orders up to Chicago and get as much bread as they choose The great North West can spare enough bread any season to feed all the cotton States. Don't despair. If the Scccdcrs will behave themselves we will help them out, for Hyde county will have enough surplus for Alabama's wants. Only keep cool look after the plantations, make the niggers work and have less to say about them on the stump and in your political meetings; we'll see to it you don't starve unless you set up for your selves, in which event we think it very likely you will. Powers' Hotel latc Eartc'v, IVew Yoi k. Our friend and popular hotel caterer, Capt. T. L. Hall of North Carolina, but late of the West ern Hotel, N. Y , hasconuected himselt with the above house. It is located on Park Row. right opposite the Astor House, (one of the best busi ness locations in the city,) and overlooks the great thoroughfare, Broadway. It is a large, commodious and well arranged house, and the popularity which it has so long enjoyed we feel confident will be enhanced by the addition of Capt. Hall. We would suggest to all our South ern friends when they visit New York to give Capt. Hall a call at Power's Hotel. We'll guar antee he treats them right. . A Donlui 1'aprr, We are glad to see that a Douglas paper has been started in Petersburg, Va., and that Chas. Irving, Esq , has the editorial charge of it. Breckinridge will not carry Virginia that is cer tain. The Express of Wednesday says of the new paper : The Hist number of the True Democrat, made its appearance in our city yesterday. It is a sheet of handsome size, aud is a warm advocate of the election of Judge Douglas. Charles Irving, Esq , is the editor, and will devote all his ener gies to the cause he has espoused. He is an ex cellent writer and a tried soldier in the field of political warefare. So the interests of Judge Douglas are not likely to suffer in his hands. Each of the tickets now before the people (the Black Republican is of course not thought of by us in this connection) has a vigorous organ in Petersbug, and between them, wo doubt not, the sovereigns hereabouts will be kept wide awake from now until the ides of November. W e are likely to have a very lively time of it during this triangular fight. A SECRET LET OUT. W. W. Avery, Esq., the Senator elect from the 49th Senatorial District, was at Lenoir on the day of the election, aud exerted himself very hard to secure his election. After the vote was counted out, and the majority being much larger than his friends expected, they imagined he was beaten, when some one of them, let out the fol lowing secret : "They regretted very much his defeat, because if he was elected his party intend ed to send him to the U. S. Senate in the place of Mr. Clingman. So Mr. Clingman will learn from this, that there is a prospect of his Senatorial ca reer being brought rather early to a close, for there is no reason to doubt that every opposition member in the Legislature will prefer Mr. Avery to Mr. Clingman. At least we hope they Would, for no man has done as much as Mr. Clingman to break down the Opposition party iu North Caro lina Charlotte Whig ; Any way to beat Clingman, but we think much better and abler men might be selected from the democratic party for Senator than Avery. We don't admire the political character of either. Br ugiit Back. The 22 free negroes spoken of as being kid-napped a few days ago were over taken in Jones county and brought back. The man Stanton who attempted to run them off is, we learii, in Jones County jail. m The negroes ar rived here in charge of some white men of this county on Wednesday evening and left by the River for their homes yesterday. Complimentary Resolutions. Newbern, August 14th, 1SG0. At a meeting-of the members of the Newbern Light Infantry, held the evening of this day, Capt J. V. Jordan tendered his resignation, which was accepted. Whereupon, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, and order ed to be published in the papers of the town: Resolved, That the 'Newbern Light Infancy have received, with the most profound sorrow, the resig nation of their efficient and highly respected . com mander, J. V. Jordan. Resolved, That in accepting Capt. Jordan's resig nation, which the Newbern Light Infantry are only constrained to do from a peculiar sense of duty to his individual interest,' they part , with an officer who, bv virtuous personal qualifications, military skill'and soldierly accomplishments has won for him self a reputation co-extensive with the limits of the State. Resolved, That in Capt. Jordan's present and fu ture welfare, the Newbern Light Infantry in n in dividual as well as associated capacity express - the Hftpnpst; concern ; and that for, the commendable town-pride which, as an useful and enterprizing eili- 2ell ue nas Oei uiou"-on.u cCT cu uiucinit;; tvo uy his zealous efforts for the organization of this com pany and the continuance of its harmonious union to the present time, he be entitled, without limits, to all the rights and privileges of an active member of the company. W. H. JONES, Ckm'n. Stlvestkk Tayt.or, Sec'y. ..- .:.' v . WM. C. WHITFORD, '"-"-. m G ENE RAL COMMISSION MERCHANT . East Fkont Stkekt, Newbern, N. C, Agent for, SMITH'S LINE New York Packets. " Goods received and forwarded. '. Feb: 7, I860. w6m v- ; . - ' . '- DR. Z. S. -WMfMsnj, .-. Surgeon'Pentist, . Pormanently located in the town of Newbern. Of fice on (S'outh. Front Street,; opposite the Gaaton Houets. '; -"'v - --. " .-.:'.- l v ' . ' - ' . Dec 0-wtf - " : ' 'h - -"o - " I fry C, TUESDAY .VI It! -m-mm - V M , . ieiow we publish;W the Standard. th n, of the memh iv. nQ next ueneral Assem bly of North Carolina. V;a tt correct. The names of thkvW members appear in Italtcs and the names of V, aemnr-ratr,. mom. bers in Roman: SENATE. 1st District Pasquotank and quimans S S n ftedbee. 2nd tJamden and Uumtuck ip Simmons. Gates and Chowan Milesy Eure. Hyde and Tyrell Jones Spncer. Northampton J M S Rogers Hertford Joseph B Slaughter, Bertie David Outlaw. Martin. and Washington J Rhubbs. 3rd 4th 5th Gth 7th dth 9th 10th 11th 12th Halifax M C Whitaker. Euecembe H T Clarke. Pitt-VK J Blount. Beauiavt Frederick Grist. Craven-vN II Street. 14th 15th lGdi 17th 18th 19th 00th 21 st 22nd 2:5rd 24th 25th 2(th 27 th 2ith 2(Jth .ii'th ;Jlst 32nd 33rd 31th 35th 36th 37th 3cth 39th 40th 4Ut 42nd 13rd 14th CarterettHrKl Jones Dr M F Area Greene" antLenoir J P Speight. vNew Hauovif Eli W Hail. Duplin Jaues Dickson. Onslow L W Humphrey. Bladen, Brunsvick and Columbus-Jno. D Taylor. Cumberland an6y Harnett Duncan Shaw. Sampson T I Faiso, Wayne W K Lane. Johnston J WB Waton. Wake Moses A. Blodso4 Nash A J Taylor. Franklin Washington Hu-fis. Warren -T J Pitchford. Granville C H K Taylor. s " Person C S Winstead. V Orange Jttsiah Turner, Jr. Alamance and Randolph Jona Worth. Chatham W G Harris. Moore and Montgomery C W Ll, Richmond and Roheson Alfd Ulurt;. Ansou and Union 5 Wutkvp. Guilford. M Morclicad. s Caswell Bedford Brown. Rockingham F L Simpson. MecklenburgJohn Walker. Cabarrus and Stanly-- V C Barrhigcr. a Rowan and Davie J Cr Ramsey: Davidson John W Thomas. Stokes and Forsytho - J A Waugh. Ashe, Surry, Watauga and Yadkin J Dobson. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander L Q Sharpe. Burke, McDowell and Caldwell W W Avery. Lincoln. Gaston and Catawba Jasper Stowe. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland A W Burton. Buncombe, Henderson, Yancy and Mad ison Marcus Erwin. Haywood, Macon, Cherokee and Jack- 45th lGth 47th 18th 40th 50 th sou --Wni. IL. I nomas. Democrats, 31 ; Whigs, 19. Democratic majori ty 12. At last Session Democrats 32; Whigs Id. Nett Whig gain just one. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Counties. Alamance Giles Mibanc and John Tapscott. Alexander Dr John M Carson. Anson L L Polk and E 11 Lite. Ashe and Alleghauey T N Crumphr. Murke J H lVarson. Buncombe 4 S Mcrrimon. Bladen Davis. Bertie Dr P T lhnry, and John Ferguson. Beaufort II S Donnrfl and Marsh. Brunswick Thos D Meare.s. Cabarrus Win S Harris. Catawba Jonas Cline. Craven C C Clark and E F Alfred. Cumberland and Harnett C G Wright, J L Har rington and J C Williams. Chowan ; Small. Columbus N L Willamson. Camden D D Fcrcbee. Carteret Whitehurst. Cherokee Geo W Hays. Caswell John Kerr and S P Hill. Chatham T Bynum, J M Green and W P Tay lor. Caldwell Win Dickson. Currituck B M Baxter. Cleaveland A G Waters and J R Logon. Davidson E B Clark and Lewis Hones Davie Howard. Duplin J G Branch and J D Stanford. Edgecombe R R Bridgers and J L Wood ard. Forsythe J G Poindexter and B Barrow. Franklin W F Green. Gaston J II White. Granville WH P Jenkins, S H Cannaday and Jas M Bullock Guilf rd C E Shober, C P Menienhall and Ju lius Gorrell. Greene A D Speight. Gates Soothe. Haywood Dr S L Love. Halifax A II Davis and W B Pope. Hertford J J Yeatcs. Hyde Tyhnan Farroio. Henderson J P Jordan. Iredell A K Simonton and B F Gaither. Jackson J R Love, Jr. Jones W P Ward. Jonston W II Watson and J Mitchener. Lenoir J C Wooten. Lincoln J F Hoke. Madison John A Fagg. . -Martin J L Ewell. McDowell C S Burgin. Moore A Kclley. Montgomery E G L Barringer. Macon D Siler. Mecklenburg Davis and Potts. Nash H G Williams. New Hanover S J Person and D Shaw. Northampton M W Ransom and W W Peebles. Onslow J II Foy. Orange W N Patterson and U, Guthrie. Pasquotank : WMiams. Perquimans Nathan Netcby. Pitt B G Albritton aud C Perkins. Person J D Wilkerson. Robeson Alex A McMillan and Eli Weshart. Rockingham R Gallawav and T T Slade. Rowan N F Hall and N N Fleming. Rutherford C T N Davis and B H Padgett. Randolph J H Foust and N L Winslow. Richmond J G Blue. . Sampson Autry and N C Faison. Surry H M Waugh. Stokes H Kallum. . Stanly Green. . Tyrrell Charles Mc Clees. . - . Union C Q Lemmonds. Wake 5 H Rogers, J ' P . 11 Russ and Henry Mordecai. Warren J B Batchelor and W II Clark. Washington Latham.' Watauga G N Folk. Wayne W T Dortch and M K Crawford. Wilkes A W Martin and llorton. Yadkiu A C Coicles. Yancey-J W Bowman. . Democrats 65 ; Whigs 55. Democratic majori- ty 10. - .-- , ; OBBELL & GIUDV, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, STRAW & MILLINERY GOODS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, FLOWERS, r , RIBONS, &e., &c. -No. IS Courllandt 8t. Up Stairs, ' ' NEW YORK.- , D. T. ORRELL, Formerl v of Fayetteville. N. C. B. F. GRADY, Late of WUmirgton, N. C. -may!5-w3ra - . . . '.' ' . V MORNING, AUGUST THE PERSIAN TEVER dlARM. For the prevention and cure of Fever and Ague and BiUious Fecars. .This wonderful remedy was brought to the knowledge of the present proprietors Dy a triena wno lias been a great traveler m .Persia and the Holy Land. While gciDg down the river Euphrates, he expe rienced a severe attack of Fever and Ague. On discovering his condition, one of the Boatmen took from his person an Amulet, ; saying, " Wear this and no Ferer will touch you.'' Although incredulous as to its virtues; he complied, and experienced imme diate relief, and has since always found it an e2ec tual protection from all malarious complaints. On further investigation he found that the boat man attributed to it miraculous powers, and paid that it could only be obtained from the Priests of the Sun-. Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in con versing with a Priest obtained from him tLe secret of its preparation, and ascertained where the medi cinal herbs were found, of which it was compound ed. The wonderful virtues of this article have in duced a full belief in the minds of the natives in the miraculous healing powers of their Priests. Since his return to America, it ha? been tried with the happiest effect by several Ladies and Gentle men of high character, who have given it the most unqualified praise. This remedy having been a spe cific in Persia for hundreds of years, for the preven tion aud curof Fever and Ague aud BiUious Fevers now ottered to. the American people. It will bo sen bv mail, urenaid. with full directions Vor use, on receipt of one dollar. r Principal Depot and Manufactorv, ISS Main St.. chuumd, Va. Hiauch Office, Bank of Commerce l.dmg, New lork. . Address ly 1 l-vvly JOHN WILCOX, & CO. lAELLY'S Patiul WINDOW 1IT.IIVDN. IVl A (J RE AT IMPROVEMENT. yUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IN USE. TiiV Blind when closed shuts perfectly tight, and keep.ut all wt, dust, insects, &c, and entirely exclude the light, and makes a beautiful appear ance oihe outside. It has every advantage over the othfkind and costs the same. This Bind will recommend itself. Any one can Judge of superiority overthe old style at firstsight. No per?h tiiat htis seen this Blind will ever urdei any other kid. The subsSf;ber will be happy to show a model to any person Ashing to obtain Blinds, aud receive their orders, f(ju-h will bepromptlv filled. Eisl of Frk rf Blind. AW sizes under 2 ft. G inches wide, aijents per foot in heighth : ail 2 ft. and under 3 ft. GU-euts per foot ; all 3 ft. aud under 3 ft. G inches, 70ci:ts . ail 3 ft. 6 inches aud over, 75 cents. A lull supply or. the above Patent Blind.-?, Doors and Sash keA. cnstantlv on h: ml at .lolm vvv aarnngloti s Jb'aeloty, Winston - Odd sizes made toyder at short notii D. UUKDICK, Apent Kinston, N. C. The Doorsire six panel, and moulding VW X. B. Olboth fcides. Juiy :'.), wly. 3: fl "l".i'OiM V invite the attention of -i ( ant,'rs to our -Ageiicyvjbr Geo. Kidd's celebia ted Cotton Oins. Those in ant of a first Class Gin will dj Wen to give us an ordW early that we may turnisli Uieui in time for the prWnt crop. We would reter th.K,. unacquainted with hiu make of Gin to i,. V etUrfcby. Esq., of Craven ,d Edw ard Patrick, Esq. ot Uri'tne county, who hav them in use A. MITCHELL &. SON. Juue Id mj v I have recHnly added to my Cotton Gins C. Mc Linden s lmpii.vement on Cotton Gin Boxes, by which a hm Will viick .-ibonf in tliiril inf. f.,,it,m Tii a day and impiMV(,3 tile ,.nahty of the cotton from ti Jc. per ponn over any gin not using this im- proveuient. It picks the seed cleauer and movents any cotton from 0;,, the saws. This improve ment consists in pluming the heads of the Cotton liox six inches trom wl,tve the saws pass through the ribs, in a direct line outward, deflecting front this line in an angle ot about f.fteen degrees, causing the. cotton as it passes npw;ir to contract and expand iromg downward, tnus '..fti.r tile t.otton so as to present a diff.sreiit sni ila - t- the saws each time. idessrs. A Mitchell & Son, c-w hern, are mv ajrei-.t-- lor the sale oi Cotton Gins, xvbo Wli fiu ai,-v oricrtf piompily. pily 31 wilj GEOGE lvIDD r K. AM VETT-WOl'Lh UESl'KCTi'ULhY r call the attention ot the . it.iZenlS of Newbern and the public generally, to his ar,,e ami coniplete asso tmeut ot DRV GOODS AND GRnEIlfFS whic di he has now on hand, and will continually re ceive by arrivals ot vessels trom w yOI i un,j Baltimore through the season. Ho vvVuld respect fully call the attention of FAMILIES, o his stock of Groceries, such Pork, Bacon, Lard, Butler , Flou r, Meul ,h'cc, Soap, Candles, Starch. Cojfec, Teas, Cracker and Cakps, Molasxes and Simjjs. and iu fact everything usually kept at a Gvoe-ry. He also keeps a good stock of Domestic Dry Roods such as Marlboro' Plaids, Brown Shirtings and Sneet ings, Osnabutgs. Priuts, Hosiery, Ginghams, Hats. Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, ah of which h sell on the most reasonable terms. Persons wi:;liT to purchase will do well to give him a call bet'uve purchasing el.-sewhere. ; South Front St., .f doors below the Gaston IIuu.-e. may ii'.'wly SOAP ! SOAP ! S0A1 o KjJISrcKlS'S IVo. 1 and Extra rVo. 1 Soap. manufactured by W. B. WALKER. NEWBERN, N. C. At the Maryland State F air, held in Baltimore in 1854, a silver medal was awarded to this soap. Also a silver medal from the Fraukliu Institute at Philadelphia, 1854. Also First premium at the Rhode Island State Ftiir, IS54. Sold to merchants in town and throughout-'thw State at wholesale, ouly,at New York wholesale pri ces. Cash paid for Tallow and Grease. All orders for the above Soap must, be address ed to Dr. W. W. Ormsbee, Newbern, N. C. Jan 34 wtf aniTfob sail:. NOTICE. J The subscriber offers for sale a Tract of Land nf TOO Acres, lying on, Trent R ver, nine miles from Newbern. All of this land is iwell adapted to the culture of cotton. About 150 acres of it are cleared and ready for cultivation, and the residue is covered with a growth indicative of great fertility. There are on the premises in good repair atwof-tory dwelling and out-houses, and all other buildings needed on a farm. Marl is found io great abundance on the laud, the water is good, and the neighborhood industrious, moral and intelligent. Terms made easy to purchasers. All applications must be addressed to the subscriber at Newbern, North Carolina. JOHN D.MAY. july 34 wtf Tarboro' Southerner copy one moDtk and send bill to the Progress. FOKEST, AKJISTUOO &: CO.. . DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, SO & 82 Chamber Street, IVcw York, Would notifv the trade that they are opening weekly, in new and beautiful patterns, the W A M S V T T A PRINTS, also the AMOSKEAG, A new Print, which excels every Print in the country for perfection of execution and design in full madder colors.'' Our Priuts are cheaper than any in market, and meeting with extensive sale. Orders promptly attended to. Jan 13 wlv - JOiATUA1V WIIALEV, CLOCK &. WATCH MAKER. ivctpo v vFUBitiuiiy oil iinuu 'All ciitiicui Ik 4 Vtm-Ta AAn.tnnil.. I . ..... 1 .. ..1 1 .... . r. . 7. S sortment of Watches. Clocks , Jewelry, Pla- tea are, otc., ccc- loose wisning any oi ine tiuove articles will fiud it lo their advantage to call and ex amine his Stock. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaiied with neat ness and dispatch, ou the mot reasonable term?. JONATHAN W HALEY, Craven street, Newbern, N. C. Oct 5. 1859-wl2m 1 , - 0 e m, , , j , L. While. Lead, fliiiue, faint .iu Oil aieJ Varnish, Linseed Oil Raw and Boiled, Paris Chrome, Saxon and Imperial Green, Verdigris, Um ber, Terra de Sienna and Vandyke Brown in Oil, Dis temper and Dry, French Liquid Dryer, Coach , Copal, Japan and Damask Varnish, Artists' Colors inColop sible Tubes, Brushes in great variety, Mineral Paint &c, &e., for sale by - -nov 33 w , JAS. W. CARMER rio the Citizens of Craven aud adjoining X Counties.- The Undersigned . respectfully of fers his services to" the citizens ,of Craven and ad oining counties, as a surveyor and laveler. Residence, Newbern. N. C. v -Feb 21-wti HENEY A.' BPwOWN. 21 , 1S60. Jf, C, WJEK'S Garble Yard, KUWBERX, N. C. Marble Monument The subscriber is rereivitg a large stock of American and Foreign Marlic and is at all times Srcpared to till oi era ii.-r'Monn ment , S:aLs and 'J'oml iS'ones, of every de scription, at leas thau NOKTIIKRN prices. Our work will be delivered in U parts of North Carolina and Yirgiuia. Freeet fhare. Our. workman ship hat: been generally intnxluc-ed in some thirty counties iu North Carolina, aud reaki for itself. . Orders by mail will meet with prompt attention and be faithfully execute1 Address, J. C. WIEI?, New born, N. C. Jesse Ktmp, Esq., Agent at GoldcbeTo. Sept 1G wly schools. A' TL, ANTIC FK.TJAr.,IJ MCIIOOl, MOREIIEAD CITY.N. C. Itov. Ii. li rn u on , A. ITI. Has been employed to open this School on Wednes day, the 8th of August. He will be aided by com peteut teachers in each uepurimeut. English Tuition per Session ?10 Latin, Greek, French and Painting, each,....10 Drawing, Embroidery aud Wax work, each. $G Music ou Piano J0 Board (including furnished rooms, washing at tendance, and fuel,) per te.-siou.. $30 Contingent Fee 1 Expenses due ous half at the middle, and one half at the clcse of each session. A large aud cnt fortal'le building has been secured, fronting the Sound and the Ocean. This will be- used until the new Brick School Building can be completed. The young ladies board in the same building with the Principal and his Ffunily W. II. CENNINGGIM, Jr., Steward. Julvl3wtf. L LOJK :IAI,i: A!l I JiAIK Sli.Tei NAKV. (Formerly Lenoir ('ollegiatc Institute,) LENOIR COUNTY, N. C. Principal. MRS. S. L. SMITH, Prin. Fern. 1 pt. with necessary assistants. After re-orgunizdtieii of the above Institution the first session will commence on Tuesday, the 31th of July next, and continue 31 weeks. Students will be charged from entrance to the end of the session, with out deduction except in cases of protracted sickness. Tuition iu the English branches from $6 to 1G; Latin, Greek and French. ,5 each. Music on the Piano, with use of instrument, $17 ; Grecian painting $10 ; Wax Flowers, Wax Fruit, aud painting iu water colors, $5 each, and all other extras proportionally low. Children of Ministers, of all denominations, who are in the regular work will be charged hall the expenses of the Tuition. Board can be had in the village and vicinity at from $8 to p'J per month, in cluding washing. Students coining by Railroad stop at Mosely Hall, 6 miles from the schools, where private conveyance can be had free of charge by notifying any of the undersigned in time when they will arrive. For further particulars please address either of us. F. A. BROTHERS, CHAS. F. SMITH, M. D. JAMES M PATRICK. Lenoir Institute, N. C, June 33 wSw MEDICINES. niiousamls arc Daily Speaking in the uraise ot DR. EATON'S INFANTILE COPDIAL, and why ? because it tici-er fails to afford m&latda- Minn relict wnen 1 1 time. It acts ;is it tiy mimic, ami oe rial aote will convince vcu that what we say is true. It contains IV l'aicgoiic or Opiate of any kind, and therefore relieves by rt tnovittsr thr sufferings of your child, instead of by deadening its sensibilities. For this reason, it commends itself as the only reliable preparation now known for Child i-n Teething, Diarrlta a, Dysentery , driving in the How els. Acidity cf the Stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and Croup, also, for softening the Gums, reducing Iiijlamatiou, regulating the Boveh, and relieving pain, It nas no cjiiat ncinj; uu aui t-sjaiii'tut; 11 is used with unfailing success in all cases of Convul- iiou or other f its. is you vatue me ijeana neenrn. 0 1 uour children, and uish to save than frr m those sad 1 it . - 1 1 and blighting cause' u en ces whi a are certain to result from tile use ef narcotics of ic kick all other remedies for Infantile Complaints are composed, lake none but Dv. EATON'S Infantile Cordial, this you can rely up on, his pel fectly harmless, andcannot injure t he most delicat- infant. Price, 35 cents. Full directions ac company each buttle. Prepared only by CHURCH fe DI PONT, No. luy Broadway, New York. Healthy human Wood upon being V- Analyzed always presents 11? with the same essential elements, and tfives of course the True Standard. Analyze the blood of a persmi suffering from Consumption, Liver Complaint, 1 spepsia, Scrofula, &lc. and wi find in every iista.ar c vtain dejieiria;ir:s in the red globules of blood. !"!;' thef-e tlelicieucies, and you are made well. Tu-- i'foud Food is founded up on this Theory hcucu its astonishing tsucces. There are Five I've pnrnf sons alapted to the deficienci-- "f t!i Blood in different diseases. For Coughs, ('".'is. Bronchiis, or any af fection whatever of the Thrii;! or Lung inducing Cowtuinplinn,' use No. 1, v'.iifi' is also the No. for Depression of Spirits, Log j Ai''etile. and for all Chronic Complaints arising nom (Jrrr-nse, General Debility, and Nervous Prost ml io:K No. 2, for Liver Complaints, No. for Dyxp i-- i. Being already prepared for absorption it is lak Drops and car ried immediately into the circ-uaU"'. that what you gai n you retain. The No. f. 'V-r Female Ir regularities, Hysteria, Weaknesses. A ''- ee special directions for tins. For Salt Rl.-mu, Eruptions, Scrofulous, Kidney and Bladder Coi',"'inls, take No. 5. In all cases the directions nnt be strictly followed. Price of the Blood Food 1 yr ttle. . : Sold by CnCRCH & IHT'OXT, ' No. 4U9, Broadway. Sew York. And for sale by Y. S. DUFFY, NewUvr., ai.d by al' respectable Druggists throughout the ctiu try. March iJ6-d5cwtcovl - ANIIOOD. Ill HOW LOST. HOW RESTORE! Just published, iu a Sealed Envelope, a Lt-M: ' 1 the nature, treatment ami radical cure of Spviini"1 rhoea.-or Seminal Wreakness, Sexual Debilitv N-rv ouscess and Involuntary Emissions, iuduc-m T lmpc tencyaud Mental ami Phytical Incapa'itv. " t , Bt ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., The important fact that the awful conseauence- t self-abuRe may be effectually removed without intt - i nal medicines or the dangerous applications of car tics, in.strumer.ts, medicated bougies; and other en pirical devises, is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, a auouteu oy me ceieoraieu autnor iully explained, means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. This Lecture will prove a booh to thousands and thou sands. .. .. ' " "' - - - Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, by . addressint' Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, M. D,, 43U Tint Avenue, New York.Tost Box 4536. f - . : : -: April 4-dtwly -;. ' '" '"' "' -' .-: !; NUMBER 48. MEDICLN'KS. 1)UJiI'Y Till-: JtLUOD. M O V F A T'S Vegetable Life PilU nnd IboruIx Hitter. The hich and euvied ct-lebritv which these pre eminent Medicines have acquired fcr tl.-ir invari;lbl efficacy iunllthe disesses which tlcy profess to cure, has rendered the lu-aal practice of puffing not only uimecest-ary, but unworthy uf them. They are known by their fruils: their good woik IcstUy for them, aud they thrive sot by the faith of the credulous. 1 j all casts Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rheua;atj--m, Affoc lioLS of f h-e Bladder and Kidneys. B'd!ious Fcrers and Liter Complaint. In the South and West, where thcu diseases prevail, they will be found invaluable: Planter?, farmers ai d other, who once use these medicines? , will never af terwards he without them Billions Chidio and Serous I.oc;cness, Pil'.s, Coj tivencss, Co!d- and Coughs, L'holic. Ci'iisnftfp(i"?i-Vd with great success in this 'i-ea- j. Corrupt 1 tumors, Jlrojistcs. Desnersia No person with this aitrer-sin shouid delay uiig thee- medicines iiii li:itc!v. Eruption vf the Skin. Erysipelas and Tlutuhncy. Fever and Ague Yoi ti l scourge of the cLt"i country these medicines w ill be found a s.i fe, spe:Jy jiul certain remedy, inner mean nu leave ttie sys tem subject to a return of the disease a cure by t. hese medicines is permanent. Tiy them, bo satis lied, and lie cured. Foulness of Cowplexion. General Debility. Gout, Giddiness 'Gravel, Headaches of every kind. Inward Fever, Inrlamatorv R heumciliaiu, luipi.ie IViood, Jaundi c, Loss of Ajp tite. Liter Complaints, Leprosy, Lcuscncss, Mercurial Diseases. Never fails to eradicate entirely all the clVectf of Siercury infinitely sooner than the mut powerful prcpaiation of Sarsaaii!la. Night Sweats,- Nervous Debility, Nervous Con. plaiuts of all hinds. Organic AffccUous, Palpitation of the Heart, l'ainter's C'hoiic. PiUs. The original proprietor of these cured of Piles ot 35 years stnndiui: joelicine- waj bv tlie Udo of these Life Medicines alone. Pains in the head, ide, back, limbs, joints, ami orguns. Rheumatism. Those afllicted with this terrible ui.se a e will bo sure ot Kclict by the Eile iHeuicitu 'S. Rush of Blood to the Head, ScuiTy, Swcl Urn's. Rheum, Scnf ula, or King's Evil, in its worst forms, Ulcers, of every der-ci iption. Tl'oruis of I1 kinds are ellectually expelled by these medicines. Parents will do well to administer them whenever their existence is suspected. Relief will be certain. The Life Pills and P ha nix Bitters Purify the Blood, And thus remove all disease from the svstem. Prepared by DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, No. 3S5 Broadway, For sale by all Druggists. (Moffat Building), N Y. may 19 d wly D OCXOK 71 A IE'!1 1 !V I'M CATAMEMAL CORRECTOR ! HAS HAD A TEN YEARS TRIAL, which should be suflicieut to convince every Suffering IVomau of the great value of the Catauienial Corrector!! ami that it is without exception Before the public for all diseases arising from. Irreg ularities. Chronic or Nervous Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, Vertigo or Dizzines, Pains iu the Kid neys, Pains in the small of the Back, Paint under Shoulders. Lowness of Spirits, Languor and Nervous ness generally, Dillicult Menstruation, Suspended MmtruH.tiou, or (Jesf.ation of the Meuses, anl an al most endless variety of other dit-euses attendant ou irregnl irities supei ii.duced by colds, by overexer tion, ty a weak constitution, severe mental or physi cal labor. The simple remedy for all is to fret at the primary cause of the disease: remove it, and you as sist Nature to regulate. This can be. done by thy great C ATA MEN I A L CORRECTOR, which has never failed to effect a cure when proper ly used, according to the directions aud a fair trial given it. It is prepared from the recipe, and under the per sonal supervision of a. most Skillful Physician, whit Cor a number of years confined its use to his privatu practice. For the few years that it has been heft ro the public it has gained for itself a position that will soon by its rapid inereaise of popularity, place it at the head of all remedies heretofore offered for Wo men's diseases. The more especially those nbovii enumerated which too often end in C'ONSUM PTION. For sale by most respectable Diugj;bts through out the Union and Canada. PRICE, $1.50 PER BOTTLE. N. B. When it happens that your Druiriri t ha s not the article, the money can be remitted direct to ns, and if two or more bottles are ordered atone time the medicine will be scut free of charge for transpui tation. Particular directions as to use, fee, accompany each bottle. Druggists can be supplied direct from our Labora tory, or by sending their orders to BARNES fc PARK, New York, F. V. WELLS t CO.. New York, S. B. HANCE. Baltimore Md., I)Y OTT'S, Philadelphia. Pa., J. WRIGHT & Co.. Neiv Orleans, La., JOHN I) PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio, II. H. HAYS, Port html, Me. Or to any rc-spt-cWihlu Wholesale Druggit-t in Nw York or Philadelphia. Circulars, with Trader Prices, &.-., for the Corrector, and our other medicines, sent free to Wholesale Buy ers. No medicine placed en coinuissioii. J. I). I. DE NYSE, General Agent for the United States and Cunadag. 40 Auu St., New York. Tn 10 w l v VI liS. WIKHLOIV, I. tX An experienced Nurse and. Female Physicis.ii, presents to the attention of moth ers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething which greatly facilitates the process of teelhinjr, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation wil allay ai.i. vain and spasmodic action, and i Sl'KK ID KI.Ol" I. ATE THt lioWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give reirt lo your selves, and Rcltif and Jleallh to Your Infant.'. We have nut uu and sold this article for over ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, w hnl we have never been ante to say of any oth- N E V E R FAILED. IN IN ST A NCE, .THEM. MOOTIIIIVU OVKl'l'. er mediciiiM HAS I T A SINGLE T O E F- F EC T A timely used. Never did w e know an CURE. w hen nstance of dis satisfaction by any one w ho used it. n tlje contra ry, all are delighted with its operations, and speak iu terms oi highest commendation of its ntngical ef fects and ineuical virtues. We t-eak in this matter what we do know," after ten yearn' experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we hero declare. Iu almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, re lief will be found in rift ecu or twenty minutes after tLe syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the moft experienced and tkilful Nuies in New England, and has been uced with never-failing tuo cess iu THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invig orates the stomach and bowelo, corrects acidity, and gives tone ami energy to the whole fysteut. It wPl hlmost instantly relieve Griping iu the Bowels, and Wind C'hoiic, : nd ercoiUH rouvuloi o it s, which, if not edied, end in believe it the speedily rem ' .ieth. We cim.ii:r:!v - V. e s t a n c ; ia the world, d surest remedy in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhaiu, ! iu Children, whether it arises from teething, or from i any other cause. We would say to every mother Uviio has a child suffering from, any of the foretroing bv i coinpints uo not, tet, your prejuuices, nor tlie pre uui'-'M vl oiucib, omiiu ueiweeu jour Bunenng cniia ainlti'.e rebef that will be eure yes. absolutely sura to fUowr the use of this mediciLe,- if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Noiie srf nuine unless the fac pimile ot CURTIS ilc PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold bv Di uprists throughout the world. . lMtcH' office, Ko. 13 Cedar Stre?t, N. Y. ; i'rvfonly 25 Cents' i Bottle. . ..t. .1 l.i... 'jr..-. i ! i Ft
Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1860, edition 1
1
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