WEE KLY PROGRESS
BV J. I. I-JSNJVIIVGTOIV.
'Tuesday morning, sept. 25, i860.
flS AND REMEMBER THIS.
All subscribers who get their papers
with a cross mark, made with a pencil,
on the margin with the nanie, are there
by notified that the time far tohich tltey
have paid is about to expire and if
they do not send on to its by rtiail
TWO DOLLARS immediately to re
new, the paper will be certainly stopped.
Money may be mailed in ihe presence
of ihe Post Master at our risk. Watch
for the cross mark and send on money
to pay for anotlter year.
Political Speaking.
J. L. Pennington will address the people
at Swift Creek, Craven county, on Saturday the
SDth September, on the issues involved in the
pending Presidential canvass.
X. It. TIcRae'B Appointment.
D. K. McRae, Esq., democratic Elector for the
State at large, will address the people at the fol
lowing' times and places :
Kinston, Tuesday, 18th September.
Keenansville Tuesday, 25th "
Fayetteville, Saturday, 29th
Goldsboro' Tuesday, 2nd October.
Suow Kill Tuesday, 9th
.
Political Speaking.
C. C. Clark, Esq , Elector on the Bell Ticket
and W. B. Rodman, Esq,, E'ector on the Breck
inridge Ticket will address the masses at the fol
lowing times and places :
Washington,
Middleton,
Wilson,
Goldshoro',
Kinston,
Snow Hill,
Newbern,
Beaufort,
Hyde,
Wilson,
Wayne,
Lenoir,
Greene,
Craven,
Sept.
.
it
Oct.
18th.
25th.
29th.
2nd.
10th.
IHth.
23d.
Political Speaking.
Francis I). Koonce, National Democratic
Candidate for Elector in this District will ad
dress his Fellow Citizens, in advocacy of the
claims of Douglas and Johnson, at the follow
ing places and times:
Washington,
Greenville,
Wilson,
Tarboro
Goldsboro',
Kinston,
Hnow Hill,
Newborn,
Beaufort,
Trenton,
.Jacksonville,
Beaufort,
Pitt,
Wilson,
Edgecombe,
Wayne,
Lenoir,
G reene,
Craven,
Carteret,
Jones,
Onslow,
October
4th,
(th,
8tli,
10th,
11th,
loth,
18th
22 nd,
24th,
27th,
2t)th.
Will you answer, gentlemen ? Xeucbern Pro
gress. Yes. We will answer in the next Standard.
We lack room to do so to-day. lint do not
progress so rapidly, Mr. Progress. The world
was not made in a day, nor will the Union be
dissolved in t hurry. By the way, however,
we think the Progress does Mr. Clingman in
justice in saying he is in favor of dissolving the
Union in the event of Mr. Lincoln's election.
We do not so understand Mr. CJingrnans po
sition. Does the Progress know of any Breckinridge
Democrat in the State who would take oflice
under Lincoln ? What does the Progress think
of Mr. McRae's position in this respect? "Will
you answer,'' Mr. Pennington V standard.
Don't know really: There are a good many
Breckinridge democrats in the State, in office,
who, we think, would hate to take up their
beds and walk. As to Mr. Mediae we are not
responsiblc for what he says or does, nor is he I solved, and longer if it pays. Success to the
under anv obligation to sustain our positions. ! boat to be run to Morehead Citv and also to
We certainly think, however, that there is j the tth ip of State about which 4th of July ora
morc unselfish patriotism in the declarations of; tors and small politicians say so much.
Mr. Mediae at the Raleigh Breckinridge meet- j -
ing than is to be found in the position assumed
by Mr. Clingman.
Really we do not exactly understand the po
sition of the editor of the Standard; we had
labored under the impression, heretofore, that
lie did not think that the election of Lincoln,
however mr.ch it might be deplored, would be
ofithclf, without the commission of an overt
act, cause for dissolution. Now we cannot be
mistaken as to the fact tliat the editor of the
Standard has proclaimed this as his position,
and if so how can he declare it dishonorable in
a man to hold office under Lincoln ? Does he
and Mr. Clingman profess a desire for the perpe
tuity of the Union, even if Lincoln be Presi
dent, and in the next breath declare that it will
be dishonorable in any man to hold office un
der Lincoln? How can the Union be preserved
unless good, honorable men will consent to fill
jmblic offices "i Hence we take the position
that every man who declares that it will hedis
JionoraMe in a man to hold office under Lin
coln is in favor of " an immediate dissolution " in
the event of his election ; for of course a refu
sal on the part of men in the South to fill the
federal offices will break up the government.
And the Standard knows too that even the
Postmaster at Raleigh cannot hold that office
unless his nomination is confirmed by our demo
cratic Senate ; and does he undertake to say
that it would be dishonorable in a man to hold
office after his appointment had been confirmed
by the present Senate of the United States?
Wg say that all men who mean to make war on
all those who would be willing to hold office
under Lincoln, rather than the government
should be broken up must be classed with
those who favor "an immediate dissolution" in
the event Of his election, for all the benefits of
the Union are lost to us in the South unless
the federal offices, in the Southern Statesj be
filled by good and reliable men.
We hope that the Standard, will soon find
room to answer, and when the answer comes
we shall expect to see the editor occupjdngthe
position that it is the duty of all good citizens to
assist in enforcing the laws and preserving the
Constitution, under all circumstances, while
the States can maintain their rights under the
Constitution.
As for ourself we would accept nothing short
of a first-class foreign mission under any ad
ministration. The home offices can be filled by
men better adapted to the service and who
would be better contented with small pay.
We are for the Union and the Constitution
ho matter who is elected, as long as North
Carolina and her citizens can maintain their
rights under the federal compact.
Could not Go.
Wre regret that we could not fulfill our ap
pointment at Trenton yesterday, but sickness
in our family rendered it impossible for us to
leave home. We shall endeavor to address the
people of Jones at Trenton sometime between
now and the election.
The State Fair. The Executive Committee
will please accept our thanks for a Complirnen
tory Ticket admitting us to all the privileges of
the next annual State Fair to be held in Oc
tober. To Take tub Stcmp. It is announced that
Got.. Wise will speak soon in Norfolk, Peters
burg and Richmond in support of Breckinridge
and Lane. .
.
Write Often. We hope " J. W. C." will
keep us posted on news items in his locality ;
and he can receive and forward subscriptions
to the Progress if so disposed , . ..
Discussion at Bay River.
On Saturday morning last before the sun's
rays had fallen on the calm bosom of the no
ble Neuse, we were, in company with four oth
ers, on our way to Bay River, or the village of
Jacksonville, on Bay River. Mr. W. G. Bry
an, a most pleasant and agreeable travelling
companion, occupied a seat in our buggy.
Messrs. J. II. Bryan, H. R. Bryan, and Tum
bro, our cotcmporary of the Enquirer, were
our other companions untill we crossed the
river when we were joined by Mr. S. G. Bar
ririgtbn. We arrived at the village a little after ten
o'clock, and at 12, some hundred and fifty per
sons having assembled, we made a speech of
two hours with which we were perfectly satis
fied; don't know what the crowd thought of it
don't much care we know it was a good
speech ! Having concluded we took a short
recess for dinner, (and an excellent one Mr.
Cherry had provided too,) after which our re
marks were replied to by Mr. II. R. Bryan who
spoke about an hour and a half. Mr. Bryan's
speech, for a first effort, was very creditable to
him. Short rejoinders from each concluded
the discussion, which we are happy to say was
conducted in the best possible feeling and hu
mor on both sides. There are Douglas men,
Breckinridge men and Bell men on Bay River,
but we can't say how the vote will stand.
We made a number of very pleasant acquain
tances whom we hope to have the pleasure of
meeting again soon. There is an abundance of
good land on Bay River and that section, we
think, offers great inducements to those who
wish to invest labor and capital in agricultural
pursuits.
W e left the village at 5 o'clock and reached
Newbern. at 10 Saturday night, stopping on the
other side of the river long enough to take sup
per with friend Barrington.
We shall have more to say about the land
and resources of the Bay River country here
after. Steamer Line Between Xcw York
and Moreiiead City.
The attention of the public is invited to the
advertisement of " Murray's Line " by which it
will be seen that the screw steamer, Victoria,
will leave New York on the 1st October for
Morehead City, and will clear from More
head City on the 6th October for New York ;
and will continue to make three trips a month.
We believe that this is entirely a New York
enterprise, but we wish it success nevertheless.
If our own people will not invest in enterprises
which would tend to build up the country and
at the same time pay large profits we shall al
ways be ready to welcome those who will.
Geo. AY. Dill, Esq., a young gentleman of
fine business talents, is agent for the steam
er at Morehead City, and will attend promptly
to all business connected with the same at that
place.
We have urged the practicability and neces
sity for a line'of screw stealers between New
bern and New York, and urged that if our peo
ple would do a little the New Yorkers would do
a great deal, but our people are attached to
the old way of doing things and desire no
changes, and so a steamer has been put on to
connect with our road, but it don't come to
Newborn.
Mr. Murray's steamer will commence on the
1st of October and run till the Union is dis-
j Preparing to go Out.
j South Carolina seems now to be more intent
on getting out of the Union than anything else.
We suppose she'll get out as they did in 1832.
j The Charleston Mercury has the following:
I The Modus Operandi of State Seckssiox.
i Our correspondent, "Southern Right," wishes
j us to state the -modus operandi of separate
j State secession by South Carolina. The task
j wovdd be very easy, if the right of a State to
! secede from the Union once a cardinal princi
ple of the great Republican party of '98 and
'90 is recognized by the General Government
and her sister States. But, suppose the Gen
eral Government, under the counsels of Mr.
Douglas and other Consolidationists, should re
fuse to recognize the right of a State to secede
from the Union, and should attempt to coerce
her back into the Union what then will take
place? What then will be the " modus ope
randi of secession ?" This is the information
our correspondent wants. Well, we may, at a
future time, consider the probable events of
such a contingency. Of course, all such events i
must be, in a large degree, speculative; but
we have never doubted that any one btate, let
the General Government pursue any course it
pleases, can dissolve the Union and produce a
Southern Confederacy.
.
Beaufort, its Population, etc.
The following statistical information from the
Beaufort Union Banner shows a flattering in
crease in the population of that town since the
last census :
To the deputy U S. Marshal for the County
of Cateret we are indebted for the following sta
tistics of Beaufort. Within the corporate lim
its of the town there are four hundred and seventy-nine
white males, five hundred and ten
white females ; twenty-one free colored males,
thirty-eight free colored females ; two hundred
and eighty-nine male, and two hundred and
ninety-nine female slaves. This makes a total
population of sixteen hundred and thirty -six.
Within the same limits the population of
Beaufort comprised in 1850 seven hundred and
sixty whites and four hundred and twenty
blacks. This shows an increase of four hun
dred and fifty-two about thirty-eight per
centum.
During the year ending the 1st of June there
were twenty-seven deaths eleven white adults
and nine white infants ; three colored adults
and four colored infants.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT DETROIT.
Detroit, Sept. 21. The Prince of Wales ar
rived here last night. He was officially wel
comed by Gov. Wisnar and mayor Buhi. The
steamer bearing the royal party passed through
a fleet brilliantly illuminated and having fire
works in full play on board. The firemen and
military paraded the streets The Prince leaves
for Chicago to-morrOw morning.
Arrest of W. F. Ilug-giiis.
We learned a few days since that W. F.
Huggins, formerly of Jones county, had been
arrested and placed in jail at Kinston. We
find the following relative to his arrest in the
Farmville carrespondence of the Petersburg
Express:
I do not know when I was so completely
taken by surprise as I was this morning, upon
hearing of the arrest, npon the charge of forgery,
of one William F. Huggins, formerly of Jones
county, N. C, who has been putting up at the
Randolph House for the past two months. As
there are so many conflicting reports about the
matter, I shall not attempt to give the particulars.
The alleged crime, however, was committed in
North Carolina some time since. The services
of a New York detective were engaged some time
last June, who has been on the lookout ever
sinee, traversing several States over in search of
him.
From' what little acquaintance I have with
him, be appears to be a gentleman in every par
ticular, and seems to be as much surprised at his
arrest as are his acquaintances here,
FROM Otm CORRESPONDENTS,
Morehead City, Sept. 24.
Mr. Editor : Judging from the neat and pros
perous appearance of the "Progress" and the able
manner in which it is conducted, that it has an
extensive circulation in the Western, and, in fact,
in every portion of the State, I conceive it to be
of importance that the public should, through its
columns, with your permission, occasionally hear
from Morehead City the Eastern terminus of the
A. & N. C. R. R situated, as most of yonr read
ers know, within about twenty minutes' sail of
the ocean.
At this time the public mind is perhaps as far
estranged from commercial pursuits as at any pe
riod in the history of this heretofbre glorious lie
public. The diminution of social intercourse be
tween the North and South is apparent to the in
telligent of every section. From the mind of
him who desires to prove himself loyal to his
country, present speculation seems to recede, and
his entire mental faculties appear absorbed in a
serious contemplation of the result of the present
camplicated state of political affairs ; and even
many who care more for the "Almighty Dollar"
than for their country, are induced to pause before
making investments with which a dissolution of
this Union would be likely to interfere.
The unfortunate division in the Democratic
party has given our enemines the enemies of the
South the Abolition or self-styled Republican
party such strength as to inspire into them an
incentive for renewed action, and, actuated by
the influence of their commander in-chief, his Sa
tanic majestiy, a mighty effort is being made by
them to elevate to the head of our Government
an open and avowed enemy to the cherished and
time-honored institutions of fifteen States of this
Confederacy. The era has indeed arrived when
it becomes our duty, as conservative, Union and
Constitution-loving citizens, without regard to
former partizan prejudices, to present a solid front
to the common enemy; yet let us not with more
zeal than discretion, magnify the dangers which
threaten us and thus heap disaster upon ourselves.
While it is now the privilege and the duty of ev
ery good citizen of this great nation to take an ac
tive part on the political field of battle, it is, at the
same time, our bounden duty to counsel every
possible means of renewing the force and vitali
ty of the bonds by which the States are held to
gether as a united power. While we fully deter
mine that should the crisis come we will bravely
meet, and while we are preparing to meet it, let
us use every honest means at our command to
avert the dire calamity.
We pray thee God, that thou mny'st will to quell
Those stormy pussions which, with angry swell,
Threaten to desolate our Uuion fair.
And ull we venerate and hold most dear ;
Pour upon all who would our rights tuiseat
Thy vengeance dread, their evil plots defeat.
But to Mordhead City. This place, though yet
in its infancy, is rapidly progressing, both to
its growth and business. Our superior shipping
facilities, together with various other uatural ad
vantages, substantiate the conclusion that More
head must ultimately become the metropslis of
North Carolina. With regard to our harbor,
whatever I might say would be entirely superflu
ous, the fact that it possesses many and varied
advantages over all others of the State being gen
erally known and conceded.
A first class steamship (scrsw steamer "Victo
toria") has been put on the line between this
place and New York, and is to arrive here, on her
first trip, on the 3rd of October, proximo. The
'Victoria" is a new ocean steamer, and is to ply
regularly between this port and New York, three
times each month. I learn to our enterprising
R. R. Agent, and worthy citizen, G. W. Dill, Esq,
the credit of securing the services of this Steamer
belongs ; and I feel a safe guaranty in stating that
to the farmers, merchants and shippers generally
of this State will the credit of her success or the
blame of her failure be attributable. This line
must be sustained, if shippers regarding their
own interests, will allow themselves to give the
subject a thought. Our R. K. Agent who is also
agent for the Steamer, sHys :
"The Atlantic & N. C. Railroad was never in
better condition, and assurance is given that
freight from New York through to Charlotte, and
all intermediate points on the N C. Railroad,
and to Statesville, Morganton and other points
on the Western Road will be delivered in quicker
time and upon more favorable terms than by any
other route."
The water being of sufficient depth, the Steam
er will always land and receive her cargo imme
diately at the termination of the A. N. C. R. R,
so that a bale of cotton could be rolled from the
cars upon her deck. It should be borne in mind
that, upon almost all other routes, every time pro
duce, or goods of any kind, are handled there is
an additional expense incurred, and that, upon
this, no charge will be made for wharfage, dray
age or commissions, and that the rates of insur
ance are only one half the amount charged upon
articles shipped by schooners.
A female school of high grade is to be estab
lished in this place, to be known as the "Atlantic
Female College." Sufficient stock has been tak
en, and other arrangements made, for the erection
of a large and commodious College building, du
ring the construction of which the school will be
carried on in the large and comfortable building
now used for that purpose, and conducted by the
Rev. Levi Branson, who enjoys the reputation of
being an able instructer.
Yours, &.c J. W. C.
For the Daily Progress.
Dcmonatratiou at Staiton.fonrg.
The Breckinridge and Lane raulicat ion meeting
at Stautonbtirg, Edgecombe county, yesterday, the
19th, exhibited but little evidence of a rallying on
the part of the masses the hardy and sterling yeo
manry of the country the men who fight the bat
tles at the ballot box and on the tented field in sup
port of liberty and equal l ights.
The speakers on the occasion were ex-Qov. Bragg,
elector Haywood and Hon. T. RufSn.
The procession forming at the village repaired to
the place where the poll and Hag was raised, Gov.
Bragg makiug a few remarks ly way of dedication.
The procession numbering 7 or 8 hundred or more,
accompanied by a band of music, under ordered"
the marshalls, proceeded to the speakers' Stand,
inarching in the rear of a small banner borne by the
ensign, bearing the inscriptions of
" Breckinridge and Lane:
The vnilyof the South for
The safety f the Union."
Senator Bragg being introduced as the veteran,
having fought many political battles, entertained the
cant assemblage of Breckinridgers and Donglasites,
(for many of the latter were there) with a systematic
re-hash of old defunct speeches for about twohours,
eliciting little applause and seemingly less sensation
in favor of his favorites, Breckinridge, and Lane,
whom he admitted were net regularly nominated.
Mr. Haywood opened his speech in a metaphorical,
eloquent and pathetic manner, relative to the
acheivements, establishment and maintenance of
the union of our great Republic of States. Keview
ing the cause of the rupture between the two wings
of government, he showed that the South was as
guilty in the quarrel as the North, and but one means
offered itself by which to obviate and pacify the two
sections, that was, to indoctrinate the North upon
the subject of slavery at the South. He eulogized
Mr. Douglas for his devotion to the Constitution and
Democratic principles ; eaid he would be the last
man to exhibit ingratitude the last to pluck one
laurel from the brow of the distinguished States
man; that he, Douglas, had fought the enemy and
vanquished him in many a hard battle against Dem
ocratic principles and the rights of the South. Fall
ing from his strain of eloquence, he attacked Mr.
Douglas' opinions upon the subject of popular sov
ereignty, but becoming bewildered, leaped upon the
Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, to show that
Mr. Douglas was not regularly nominated, and with
out adverting to the fact that Mr. Breckinridge, the
ticket be was there to advocate, was a little farther
from being regularly nominated than Mr. Douglas.
He closed", leaving the people to deoide, which they
will do in November. : .,
.." Mr. Kuffin. I learned followed Mr" Haywood, not
hearing him will pass him over, bin position being
understood by the people of thi-district, and of the
South on the subject of the Union. At night a bail
or dancing party was g-iYett, which clewed the scenes
of the occasion, except, it was said, one man can't
say of what party politically, received a whipping
at the hands of the marshals for stealing and bag
ging a lot of barbecue, before or after dinner. Doug
las looses nothing by the day's work
Wilson, N. C. , S. F.
-
WANTS TO RETURN.
We find in the Kinston Advocate, the annexed
letter from a colored man formely a slave in
Wayne County, but who was emancipated some
years since by the Legislature, and went to the
Northern land of promie where negroes are as
good as white people, and every body loves them
so much out of their siglu.
The letter is addressed to Wm. T- Dortch, Esq.,
a member elect from Wayne Conty to the next
Legislature. It will itself explain the objects
and wishes of the writer, however defective it
may be in spelling and composition :
State of New York, Brooklyn L. I.
September 1st SCO
11T
y . x. Aonoii on x w jou io jet you no
that I am well hoping those tew lines mav find
you the same. I have written to you because I
no you are a man 1 can depend on. I want to
no if I pertition to come back to N. C. and be a
slave again if you are a member elected this year
if you will advocate it the general assembly &, if
you will be after getting the consent of wayn
county of her leading men you will please to writ
to me & let me no what the prospects would be.
Your obedient servant,
. D B. Williams.
This was my old name david Bulls Williams,
if this lettei is agreeable I will writagaini; let
you no my reason for writing at all.
Direct your letter to Brooklyn L. I.
Nancv St.
No 152
SPEECH OF HON. J. J. CRITTENDEN.
The New York Times publishes a report of a
speecli made by Mr. Crittenden, at IndpenJence.
Hinton county, Kentucky, on the 13th irist , on
the occasion of a Union barbecue. We extract a
few of the most important points of his speech :
Now I wish to say a word upon Territorial
slavery. All this fiery animosity and fiery con
test between the different branches of the Demo
cratic party grows out ot this question : Wheth
er, if we had a Territory where there was slavery,
and where there was an opposition to that slave
ry, whether the Congress should interfere by
its laws and settle the question by protecting
that property, or whether it should bo left to the
wishes of the people of the Territory to do as they
will with the institution ? That is tba ques
tion. Look at the condition of ou?- country and see if
these gentlemen are not quarreling about a mere
abstraction a thing of air beating the air, and
yet turning the country almost upside down
about it. The question as to slavery in Kansas
everybody thinks is settled. As to Nebraska,
wit h its frosty, cold regions, nobody wants to go
there that can get a living elsewhere That is
conceded. Across the Rocky Mountains, does
any hody want to cany slaves ? That is conce
ded free. These are our Territories. Where is
there a Territory to whic4i a man would carry
his slaves if he were invited to doit? In the
great basin just this side of the Rocky Moun
tainsa vast plain without a tree uninhabitable
almost to a gteat extent ? Does any one want to
go there with his slaves ? No. There is nor, iu
my judgment, one single spot of any considera
ble extent in any Territory of the United States
where any roan would desire to carry his slaves-,
and yet the whole contest is as to what is to be
done when the people carry their slaves where
they don't want to carry them. For this Mr.
Douglas says, "I want to carry out what was
proposed as I understood it, at the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise that is, to put the ques
tion out of Congress, and leave it to the Terri
tory, and then let tho people quarrel it out. It is
better that a partial evil should take place there
than that a general quarrel should exist in the
Union. Are we, the people of the United States
of America, to be put at the tail of these little
people, and to suffer the agitation that their pet
ty contests shall bring up ? Thatseems like re
version. The whole question between the branches of
the Democratic party, is as to slavery in the Ter
ritories. Has there any such mischief been done
yet is there any cause requiring interposition ?
No! Why, the United States Senate, upon the
direct question, said no there is no present evil
that requires remedy, but it may come. Another
flood may come, laughter. or if not, then their
may come other destruction of the earth by tire.
Is it worth our while to provide against icf
Now, to speak seriously, they say there is noth
ing to require interposition. The Senate says
there is not, and voted the idea down only three
voting in its favor; all the rest of the Senate say
ing there is no occasion yet for laws, but w
must reserve the right the case may arrise in
respect to some Territory. What Tui ritory ?
Where is it? Not a soul can tell ; and yet, upon
this cmtengeney, that we may have a Ter
ritory into which some man may possibly want
to carry slaves, there arises a great dispute. As
remote as that and we are quarreling ;ibout it to
day ; a thing that may happen in twenty years
a thing which I don't believe can happen iu the
presrnt state of the Union-
That is the great subject upon which the Dem
ocratic party is broken up , and we are now here
trying to save the country by inaugurating a par
ty uponthe Constitution and the Union
I have, occupied your time longer than I in
tended to. I told yon I came her to de
nounce no party. I wished to speak with de
corum, to offend no one of my audience. They
have done me the honor of listening to me, and it
was my duty to speak to them in kindness and
with care. I appeal to you not as party men 1
appeal to you as my countrymen. There is. as
you knowia party in the South a powerful and
dangerous party that, since the days of Gen.
lackson, have been seeking to carry into practi
cal effect the doctrine of di.suniun. In what form
did it appear ? In General Jackson's time they
attempted to nullify an act of Congress an act
which you had adjoined to pass, and which one
State claimed to be to its injury. How did General
Jackson treat it? Was that his sort of Union !
No! He said he would hang the trators as high
as llaman. There was disunion attempted. We
have since seen Resolutions of Legislatures, and
messages of Governors, all proclaiming and re
commending it as a necessit5'. We have seen
States engaging to combine for this purpose ; and
new will any man say there is no danger of that
sort which we ought to watch? I think it is a
danger aganst which we aught to guard. We
ought to look to it. We ought to put power into
the hands of no party that might be tempted to use
it for such a purpose. Gen. Washington said
the people of the Unit .d Sates ought to frown
upon tho first dawning of everything like disun
ion. That is the substance of what he said.
It frowned out pretty boldly in the time of Gen.
Jackson. He was a man of will a patriot I will
say and he put it down. It has been gathering
strength ever since. It has been, as I say, meet
ing in Conventions; it has been made the subject
of messages by Governors, and of co-operation
between States. You don't want any such re
sult. You would oppose any such result. I hope
so. I am sure you would. Kentucky was not
brought up to such treason. I was a man of five
and twenty or thirty years of age before I ever
heard disunion talked about. It was a scandal
in life that nobody uttered nobody thought of
that nobody ventured to talk of. Gen. Washington
the Moses of onr land, he thought of it, and he
said, frown on the first dawning of it crush out
that sentiment. You will know how to apply
all this. You will know how to act upon it bet
ter than I can teach you.
Mr. C. then, in a few words, painted a bright
picture of universal liberty as the result of our
caring for the Union, and urged his hearers to
come np to the support of tho Bell and Hverett
ticket. . After thanking his hearers for their at
tention, he withdrew, while cheers greeted him
on all sides.
SENATOR A G. BROWN ON DOUGLAS
On Saturday, the 2otb of August, Senator A.
G. Brown made a speech at Hazelhurst, Miss., on
the political issues of the day. We make the
following extrct, from the Jackson News of the
remarks :
'The Governor spoke of Mr. Douglas as unques
tionably the most intellectual man now in the U.
S" Senate as a stateman of firmness, integrity
and consistency, and that the charges against
him of being a renegade, an apostate, &c., were
unfounded and unjust He stands to-day where
he has always stood on the Territorial question
where Gen Cass, the father of squatter sover
eignty, and the Democracy, as a party, stood np
to the secession at Charleston and Baltimore. Al
though he differed with Mr. Douglas, he thought
that persecuted individual was about as honest
as politicians generally get to be, and he would
do him justice, though the Heavens fall !"
Such is the declaration of senator Brown. He
dares, to do justice to the great name and tame of
the Democratic standard-bearer. . In what con
trast are those declarations of the great Mississip
pi statesman with the futile denunciations of lit
tle politicians and small editors, of "traitor" and
"renegade " We commend the example of Sen
ator Brown to those detractors as worthy of their
honest imitation. -
Resolutions Adopted by tbe Great V usion
Meeting held last IHAuday Night, in the
Cooper Institute, In IVew York.
Resolved, That tbe citizens of the United States,
here assembled, now declare their reverence for
tbe Constitution and their unalterable attachment
to the national Union, and they proclaim their fixed
determination to do all in their power to preserve
it for their posterity. They announce no other
principles. establish no other platform, but con
tent themselves with broadly resting where their
forefathers have rested, upon the Constitution of
these United States, wishing no safer guide, no
higher law. (Applause.)
Resolved, That the government of these Uni
ted States was formed by conjoining in political
unity wide spread geographical sections, materi
ally and necessarily differing not only in climate,
products and modes of industry, but in social and
domestic institutions; and any cause that shall
permanently array these sections in political hos
tility, and establish parties founded only on geo
graphical distinctions, must inevitably dissolve
the American Union. .
Resolved. That in sucu an exigency we may
and must disregard any subordinate questions of
administration in exercising the constitutional
powers ot tbe government. It is enough for us
now to know that the stability of the Union is
imperilled by the principles and proceedings of
the republican party f faint applause) manifes
ted by the nomination of candidates openly fa
voring and advocating a constant and irrepressible
conflict between geographical sections, the con
tinuance of which must inevitably subvert our
national government, and we pledge ourselves to
use all proper and constitutional means to defeat
their election. (Applause )
Res "ved, That, as our common English tongue,
our common ancestry, our common laws, our
common interests, the common sacrifices of our
great fathers, from Bunker Hill to Savannah our
common rivers and buys linking and interlinking
us as one people the very chains of mountains
that rivet us by the eternal rocks, as if by Almigh
ty hands each and all proclaim such a "conflict"
false it is our duty, one and all, to sacrifice all
past prejudices or past passions upon the altar of
our common country, in order to demonstrate
That there is no internal conflict in our beloved
country which wisdom cannot guide, which love
of country cannot repress ; and that instead of
being enemies in peace even, or in a state of con
flict," or war, we are friends, brethren, country
men, working in harmony for a common good and
a common glory. (Applause.)
That in the words of Webster, we have
"One country, one Constitution, one Destiny.''
And in the words of Jackson, the
"Uuion must and shall be Preserved."
(Loud applause) in all the compacts, conces
sions and compromises bequeathed to us by our
fathers.
And now, to carry into practice these declara
tions, Be it Resolved
1st. That, as Electors of President and Vice
President were the creations of the Federal Con
stitution, stepping iu between the direct vote of
the people, and cutting off their direct vote for
President and Vice President, thus estopping the
people from the direct expression of their prefer
ences for the Presidency, the only resource left
for us, the people all agreeing upon the sacrifice
of mere men preferences is, to insist upon one
electoral ticket (loud applause) in order to pre
sent one common front against the common ad
versary of national peace, concord, and unity.
("Renewed applause.)
2d. That as we are no man's party, belonging
to neither Breckinridge, Beil, nor Douglass; but
our own masters, with independent wills and
powers, no mere party Convention, nor Political
Machine can harness us to drag and draw each
other to pieces, and therefore we should have no
mere Breckinridge ticket, nor Bell ticket, nor
Douglas ticket, but one common Union ticket
(Loud and continued applause.)
Union for thi; sakc of the ivnion. (Re
newed applause.)
3d. And that in order to create and secure such
a ticket, the President of this meeting be autho
rized to select a committee of fifteen gentlemen,
vested with full powers to adopt such an electorial
ticket as the crisis and the country now demand.
(Tremendous applause.)
Resolved, That we decidedly disapprove the
pending amendment to the Constitution of the
Stale of New York proposed by the republican
party for establishing equality of negro suffrage.
(Loud applause.)
The resolutions were then put and carried
item eon.
MISSOURI BRECKINRIDGE CONVENTION.
St. Louis, Sept. 21. A special despatch to
tbe Republican from Jelferson City, says the
Breckinridge State Convention adopted the re
port of the Committee on Resolutions, which
declares That, whereas, the failure of tbe
Charleston Convention to nominate, leaves the
people to their free choice of candidates. There
fore, Pesohed, That we still adhere to the princi
ples that constitute the democratic party, which,
faithfully adhered to, will perpetuate this union
and assimilate its blessing equally and beni
ficially throughout the borders of this confed
eracy. Resolrcd, That we re-aflinn the platform of
the State Convention, and declare our steadfast
devotion to the platform adopted by the Mary
land Institute Convention ; and accept Breck
inridge and Lane as the candidates of the Demo
cracy of Missouri.
Mr. Thurston, a delegate to the Charleston
Convention, spoke for nearly an hour. The
most noticable feature in his speech was the
expression of his belief in Lincoln's election.
He advised the party to prepare for defeat, after
which it would be purged and prepared for
victory.
THEl7lNClfoF WALES.
Chicago, Sept. 21. Lord Reufiew and suite
arrived by the Michigau Central Rnilroad at 7.50
this evening, and proceeded to the Richmond
House, where they will stop during their visit to
Chicago. Notwithstanding the expressed wish
of the party that they should be allowed to arrive
in quietness, a large crowd assembled at the de
pot long before the train arrived. Although but
little noise was made, the crowd so blockaded the
streets that it was with difficulty that the carria
ges containing the party reached the htel.
The Evening Journal says in order to gratify
ladies and gentlemen who may wish to see Lord
Renfrew, he will at some hour io-morrow (to be
published in the morning papers) stand on ths
balcony of the hotel. The Richmond House is
illuminated this evening in honor of their guests.
lie will stay over Sunday at the private resi
dence of Mr. Morgan, and proceed on Monday to
St. Louis. He will go from that city on Tuesday
via Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to Cincinnati,
and thence by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
Washington, where his stay will probably be
prolonged.
A Ghost Stoky. The following is from the
San Francisco Alta California tt :
Several weeks ago a married lady residing in
the Sandwich Islands, who had come to this city
for her health, and was boarding at a house on
Cal.fornia-street, awoke in the night and plainly
saw a phantom of her husband, and in that suppo
sition, called to her son a boy about twelve
years of age, saying : "Henry, here's your father."
She got up, and advanced towards the figure,
and it disappeared. She pinched herself, to see
whether she was not asleep, but found herself to
be fully awake. The vision disturbed her very
much ; notwithstanding the fact that she had
left her husband in good health at Honolulu, a
few weeks before, she feared great!' that the vi
sion indicated his death. When she went down
to breakfast in the morning, a gentleman board
ing in the same house noticed the marks of weep
ing, and endeavored to get her into a gooJ hu
mor. She told him the cause of uneasiness, and
attempted to remove the unhappj- impression
from her mind, but failed. She insisted that her
husband must be dead, and that she must return
to Honolulu by the first boat, and so she did. A
few days after her departure a vessel arrived from
Honolulu with news that her husband had died.
His death, however, did not take place on the day
when she saw the vision, but a week before.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Sr. JOSEPHS. Sept. 21. The Overland Ex
press, from S&n Francisco on the 8th, baa arrived.
Tbe Douglas State Convention selected an
Electorial ticket, and adopted resolutions censur
ing the seceding- delegates at Baltimore, endors
ing the non-intervention doctrine, favoring the
Pacific Railway and Telegraph.
The Bell and Everett Convention included
delegates from one-balf of tbe State.
A POST OFFICE AND 4,000 LETTERS
BURNT.
Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 21. The Post-Office
and Garrison Block buildings were destroyed by
fire--Joss $200,000. Four thousand letters inclu
ding the California mail for tbe Southern
States, were consumed.
THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CONTRACT
AWARDED.
' 'Washixgton, Sept. 21. The Secretary of the
Treasury has awarded the contract of the Pacific
telegraph, to Henan Sibley, President of the West
ern Telegraph Union. The other bidders have
withdrawn their bids.
DIED In Newbern, on Friday 21st inst., Koss.
son of N. II.' Street, Esq.. of consumption j aged
about 20 years. .
Also, on" the same nijht, Mas. .Tajiks E. Berrt.
Ala's! Low soon the dread morster may blast all
our earthly hopes. Only a few short months ago,
Mr. II. Jd tbe deceased to the Hymenal altar a
blushing bride, under tbe mot favorable circum
stances for a long life of happiness.
Also, on Saturday morning, 22nd iot.. Mrs. II. T.
Clawon, of consumption, after a long-lingering ill
ness of several months.
DIED. Oo SundavSSd icst., of fver. Susan A.,
daughter of Fred. Lane, Esq . aced 8 or y years.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mnir lyc! Hair Dye! Hair Iye I
WM.A. BATCIIELOR S HAIR DYE.
The Original and Lest in tlie H'orld !
All others are mere imitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape ridicule.
Gray Red or Rusty 7?rdved instant lv to a beau
tiful and Natural Brown or Black, without injury to
the Hair or skin.
fifteen Mrdalx and Dl4omnx have been awarded
to Wnr. A- liatchelor since 1839, and over Stl.duu ap
plications have beeu made to the hair of the 1'atrous
of his famous Dye.
Wn.A. Batchzlor's llatr if ye produces a color not
to be distinguished from nature, and is varantcd not
to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes rrmdied; the
tiair invigorated lor lite liv tins .Splendid ive.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United S
Mates,
by iJrus'eists and Fancv Goods Dealeis
E-JT The Genuine has the name and address upon
a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, ot
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOK.
Address CHAS. BACHELOR, Proprietor.
SI Barclay Street, New York.
Y. A. Btcb-Ior'M Hnir Ore!
This splendid Hair lye has no qual instanta
neous in effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown
no staining the skin or injuring the II air remedies
the absurd and ill ffcer of Bdd Dyes, and invigor
ates the Hair for life. Xone ar geuuine unless ?iu
ed " W. A. Batchelor."' Sold Everywhere.
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor,
t 17 81 Barclay Street, New Yoi
Sep
k.
Mr, VinvIoiv ii n experienced JVtirnc
and Female Physician, has a Soothing
Syrup for children teething, which jrreatly facilitates
the process of teething by softening the gums redu
cing all inflammation will allay all pain and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it
will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infauts. IVl'ectly safe iu all cases. See adver
tisement in another column. u&wly
Jon. IV. 1VA II ," TOIK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. I
- ;
Otiice North side of Broad Street a 'ew doors East 1
of the Court Hous,-, NEWBERN, N . C. j
jan 6, 1S60 diwly.
It should be understood that our quotation.
generally represent the wholesale price. In tilhngup
small orders, Mglier rates nave to be paul.
: BkESWAX,
i fu... 00
Virgin, . 'd :l til)
Yellow dp 2 GO a 2 80
Hard (JO (I 7, 1 f.O
Tar & bbl 0 CO a 1 75
In order,. 0 00 a 2 Ut)
Pitch do..O 00 1 50
Rosin, P, . 1 l.'i a 0 00
Do No 2.0 00 1 :0
Do No :3 . IX) a 1 00
Spirits Turpentine,
jti
Beef Cat i lk,
lb H
Bricks, tM. 7 oO a 00 00
Barrels, Sps.Turp., ea.,
2d hand,.. I 50 i 50
New, 0 00 42 00
Candi.ks, lb.
Tallow K.i
Adainautme,22
Sperm, 45
Cokfkh, ir lb.
Java, IS
Laguavra, ..00
Rio,..". 15
St. Doimniru.OO
Cotto.v, & 15. 0
Cotton Baooin;
yard,. ... lb
Rope. lb. 7
a
IV
w
IS
25
00
20
17
17
15
m
17
y
fgall :?7 '
Varnish. gul,:j() w
Nails, t IB
Cut 4
Wrought,- ..10
Oils, i Galit.ii.
Linseed , raw '.'0 U
00
Ot)
'?
'il
in
on
Boiled do, 1 00 a 0 00
Train, ... ... CO ii' 00
RetM whale 1 00 w 00
Lard 1 !) rl 30
Pka Nuts. I 00 T; 1 25
Potatoks, 1 bushel,
Sweet, 00 a t'.O
Irish 00 'at 7."
do V bbl.-J m a 3 00
Provisions. lb,
(X C Bacon.)
Coiis,!- bb'.. 3 00.. 3
Co k.n Meal,
ky bushel, 'tf
Domestics,
25
I Slieet'g,' vd S a
i Yarn, V lb.. 00 w
! Egos, f do.-. ..IK) a,
i Feathkks,
t lo 50 w
i-i
-2
20
i:
Hams u
.Middlings, ..00 a
Should. -is.. .01) ,i
Hog Round. 'u
'Western Bacon,)
Mi Idlings, ..00 a '
Shoulders, i
N C Laid, ..13 i
Westndo,..00 cf
Butter, 22 -w
Cheese 11 a
17
12J
is;
I2i
00
00
00
00
Fish, bbl..
i Mullets. ..ti 00 c
50
Shad 12 00 -a 00 K
Herrings, 1 a', 4 50
N. Car., ..C .-0 a 7 50
Floor Boards,
rough,. 8 00 S 10 00
planed. ..IS 00&-20 00
clear, 25 00 a, 30 00
Flour, X.C., 4? bbl.,
7 50 o,S 00
Glue. lb. -.15 a, IS
Gunny Bas,.12 & 20
Guano, Peruvian,
V ton $63 $03
Reese's 53 a 00
Robinson's Mauip.
tM-on, $53
Whitelock's Mampf:12
Nevassa,.. "?35 w . 10
Super phos. Lime 5ii)
Lani Plaster.
I'ORK,(Grj 16 ti w 7
Northern, " hb),)
City Mess, .n 0U-a,22 50
Butt, 17 00 w 00
Rump 1.1 00
Beef, Mess O0 00-a-lG 00
Do Fulton
Poui.rnv,
Chickens, t pan
live, 40 a
dead, 30 .'
Turkeys, li,o OOftl
50
50
Io dead, IU 12 w
00
bbl, I 50 w
Grain. bushel,
Oats, 00 ii)
Peas, Cow,. S5 w
Wheat, R,l 2"5 w
Rice, clean, 5 a
Hides, lb.,
Green, 0 -
Dry, - o
00 J Sheet, head.
Lambs,. ..1 50 ii 2 00
Mutton, ..1 75 2 00
Salt,
Alum, bu. 25 S" 30
00
00
00
Liverpool, sack.
I ground,. 00
4 j do line,---0 00
10 j Sugar, i lb,
d O 00
a- 10
10
Hay, 100 lbs,
Eastern, . -1 2i)
Porto Rico,. J
N Orleans,. 10
1 40
Iron, lb,
English, ass'u3i w
Sweed'h ref'd 5 '?
Loaf and J
crushed,. .11 a) 12.1 ;'
C yellow,. ..10 in 10
Granulated,. 11 i w 121
Soap, t lb 0' w 10" I
Shingles, M,
Contract.,. 3 00 a 4 00 I
Common, -1 51' 2 00 j
Staves. j
AVO bbl. 10 0018 00
R O hhd. 10 00 -as 18 00
Ash head,12 00 13 00
00
t;
Lime, V bbl I 00 0 00
F'm store, 1 25 a 0 00
Ship Stuff,
rough edge 8 ()(); 10 H)
Molasses, tT Gallon,
Cuba hhds.2S a 32
Do ' bb!s,.00 w 33
X Orleans,.. 00 v 50
Liquors, Gall, (dom'r
Whiskv, 28 w 00
X E Rum,.. 45 4.1
Gin, 37;vs -10
Brandy 15 a 50
Apple do,. ,.(i5 w NO
Peach do, -.85 ill 25
Xaval Stokes,
(Turpentine 4 2S0 lbs)
I TmsEK
j -.20 00 w 40 00
j Tallow, ' tb 10 -ii) 00 j
! Tobacco, lb,
i Common, ... 12J n 15 '
I Medium 25 iu 30 i
! Fiuc, 15 w 50 j
! Wool. lb ..15 20 I
COMMERCIAL
KEVIEW OF KKWBKllN JIAKKKT
FOR. THE WEEK EXDIXG SEPT. 25, 18C0.
Owing to the unusual press of business, discharg
ing vessels, &c, our energetic friend, W. P. Moore,
Jr., who usually furnishes us with our Weekly Re
view of the Markets, was deprived of rendering us
that service yesterday, aud consequently we can
only give the following :
TURPENTINE Sales for tho week have been
unusually small, the stock on hand is very low and
this article is getting in heavy demand ; so much so
that some of our largest distilleries have been com
pelled to stop operations for the want of it. Sales
during the week, for the most part, have been effect
ed at $2 7"for Virgin and Y'ellow Dip. Very little !
nas been Going in otner articles ot naval stores
We noticed sales of a few bbls. of Spirits at
g.llioli.
TV
' I
j
FLOUR Flour i- in pretty trood demand at ? 50
for Superfine, and $8 00 for Family V bbl., for N. C
brands.
CORN We have no'iced no sales for a few days
The last sales reported were effected at 70c. 4'
bushel for 56 lbs. j
BACON N. C. Hams are very scarce, and a nice i
lot would sell readily at a full price. We noticed it j
retailing recently ut l?iC V lb. i
For the rulicg pi ices in other articles please refer
to our list of prices current.
WILMINGTON MARKET, September 22. j
TURPENTINE. Sales yesterday afternoon of
150 bb is., and tills morning 73 do. at 40 for '
yellow dip, $1 92 for virgin, and $1 20 for bard,
y 2S0 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales after yes
terday's report of 52. bbls. at 37 cents for straight
and 200 do at 38 cents i gallon for N. Y. bbls.
This morning 100 do. went at 36 cents for the
latter. i
ROSIN. There was considerable activity in
the market for Common on yesterday, and prices
advanced 5 cents. The safes foot up 3,000 bbls.
at $1 02;J,"and 20,000 do, at $1 05, all ? 310
lbs.
COTTON. Sales yesterday of 2 bales at "kOj
cents for middling, 4 do. at 10 cents for stric
middling, and 7 do. at 10 cents for jod midt
dling.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 22 Flaor dull anU hea
vy ; Howard street and Ohio $5 50$& 62.
Wheat dull, but unchanged Corn dull at 6G
70 for White and tk? '3 G9 for Yellow. Provisions
dull at $19 75 for Mes., pert, ftnd $15 for Prime.
Lard 13. Coffee f.rm at 14&15Jc Whisky
dull at 2-2S22c ,
MOBILE, spt. 21. Cotton sales to-day of
1,500 bales at 10 10-ic. for Middling sales of
2,800 bses i receipts 13,500 bales stock in port
57.500 bales.
SCHQQLBOOK8:
Mrs. S. F. STANLY is now opening at her store
on Pollok St.", a, very large Stock of School Bnok's,
which Principals ol Schools and others are invited
to call and examine. A liberal discount oh largo
sales. - ,
Sept. 5, wlm. '
T c Goods. Just leceived a supply of Lace
JU ai annua: and Feinis.
Abo Lace Mitts, bv
June 12
JM F HARRISON
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER
Would resptctfulIyaiii3ounctohidCU8t.'mf rs and the
public generally, that he has removed to the ianr.
and coniinoriiuiu Bricfc Store, recently occupd by ,
Alexander MihVr, Esq., wly opposite il.e Wa.su
ingtou Hotel, where he wdTkcf pcousUktly o:s ;
a large stock of heavy
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. BOOTS & SHOvs
HATS CAPS. CROCKERY GLASS-VAUK.
&c..-c,
which he will sell at the hwc?t cash price. Prompt
attention given to-order andselUnp country proi'.i.f.
A call respectfully solicited. - 7.. C. Bl'O V X.
sept 25 dlun-w".u.
A'AIJI. . . , , , ,
The Subscriber takes this method of refuru
insj his aincera thanks in the many inen.i and cus
tomers who hav hervtoforu given hnn ti.i-a patron -ajre,
ai:d hopes bv strict attenon to u rit uud i
ceivea coutiuuauVft of the stunt-. He vih at a;i
times be ph ased t see any of them at h.i BncL
More, neai fv enposite Ins u
sept 25-divvi m
ZACHECS BROWN.
sfiu.x; 1SOO.
i r;
n'l.L.i.,- '..aCkii'm..!-'.. ;i
.-'i 'i.l : Hi:! !I!:V,')
!h '!,
mm:m
K O II iri ,: - i- fu. - . 5.
fo km-:- .
G E 0 1! G E A I L K N
Has received and opened his STOCK ol i-TillXG
DRY GOODS,
which is much larger and richer than i;.,uu!, an-TV..
' which hr- i
Inch hr invites i.c.Htteuuou
Super English Barege Robes; Elgin, d and P.::.i
I Bar
.Super
. .... ........ ii. i n r-.'
I
i Al
OliOAMMI'. Jitji.
t r. l.'Uire stock of Figured Organdie:., l.nwn-:.
! .JACONETS. MUSLINS, CALlCf ! .S, &..
! Plain and Plaid Ginghams, Black Grci'.unine. Ii
j sues, Crape Morcb, Biircegcs, Chall;e-. .Inci-n -.1 .
j Ginghuiu-i and Prints: French Embroid. ; -lr.;.
! Rich I. ace Sets,
Fans, Parasols. Sim 1'iubrc.Uas, Black Cloth nn.5
Cii.-ime;e. Fancv Cnssimere, lor Sints. JW ii r-r die ;
, and Silk V.-stimfs. Duck, Drill. Tweed. kVr.
GF.XT'S, BOY'S AND MISSES' DATs.
! St.-rnv Matting, i! Cloth, Gent's Cnif Boo' i i'l.d
i Gaiters, Ladies, Misses and
! CHILDREN'S. SHOE'S. A-c. -.
! My stock has been purchased at inv.eh below 1 1;
; usual price and will be sold ut very low piicci.
A mil 23 I:' I
1 AKc.i:!i : j5Ai:ai.s::
,
j I offer my entire stock or" Pi ii:te! Muslins. !'
: rcges, ljarege and Mtialiu Rubes, Tissues, La. ',
Muutiilas anil Point ,
I LADIES' and MASSES' LFG-HORN STRAW
j FLATS,
! Men's and Bov's Leghorn and St;w Hut?, i-.i .1
j CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS
' ut grej'.tly reduced prices for cash. Thse ort:vi--s
! will be sold at prices lur below any ever o He red i:
i this market of same ouuHty and style. Odi hiu. get
; supplied.
j A complete a.soi lment of all i.u.jhties pud I. .nd
i of goods kept constantly ou hand und sold uj.on t!; .
usual terrn aud ut the lowest prices.
! J. M. F. IIARIIISON
i augmt 10
G! i:oit;t: AI.I.KPJ HAS ,?L'ST KKCEivrn
per express a large lot of Ladies', Ai i.'sos'
j Children's Shoes, uinong which imiv be found c..!t;i
I Fine II Button Boota, Goat ditto. Kid Welt h'"'i.-,
I Goat ditto Endies end Misses Buskins, ai.d C...:
i dren'a Sliocs of every kind and style, which Ul b.
' sold low. All of the abuve arc from the well l.i.ov. u
establishment of Slessrs. D. R. Kin-j V. Co.
ALSO -
A lot of Gentlemen's Calf Sewed Gaiters, Wollingtov.
Boots. Calf Brogiins, fine sewed Boots and watt::
proof sewed Boots from Jas Bourk, Philadelphia.
.jT'ir .
J L'H'i AKICIVKU
Six Cases of ."Icn'n I!ool;
! Four do. Boys do.
j Twenty Cases Lads and Misses' SHOES ot eve! v
j description, with a fine lot of Gents' Kino Frc-rei:
HATS aud Children and Bovx' Cups, foi fiilolow bv
! W1LKLVS&. FLANAGAN,
j sept 15 Pollnk street , Newborn.
C
IIICAI' 15 It j; MM t2-001.
GEORGE ALLEN
Invites public attention to bis stock of !)i-. Goodi.
Srl.'.x, Yalencius, ilaregc., Mv.it i tin, V , ij-'-which
he is selling at greatly reduced prices. A!-'
to his stock of Remnants of Muslin. Valencia;, !
Laines, Ginghams, Cf-licoes, &c, Ac. which wdl
be sold vcrv cheap: Call and gt t a bai g.iiii
July 1 1, i ( d&wtf
i GEORGE ALLEN
Has latelv received per Express and Fachef a fjesh
supply of LADIES' FRENCH TRAVELLING
TRUNKS. Hat Boxes and Satchels, Cent-' S vie
Leather Trunks, Carpet Bugs and YaliMM, Ladi...-
Philadelphia made Heeled Slipper. .;i.t ::m an. I
Buskins, PJ4 Luce Alos.jmio Nc!!;i!'
Corsetts. Paper hangings. Domestics
1 loop
i: u
July II, 1SG0 .! vlf
MKKCSMA.N T T.UJOKEU.
The subscriber ut his old stand on Pollock
Street, opposite George Allet'ts, Esq., would r-pei-f
Lilly call the attention of hi numerous customer'
and the public gene ally to the fact ihr.j. he has jut
ret u;ed from the North with 11 choice selection of
CLOTHES, CAS.SIMERES and VEST1NG.S, which
he is prepare.! to make up- if the latest and nior 1
appropriate stvles und utsmall ligurcs.lor curb.
D. W. HL'RTT, Ag't.
Sept. 18 d&.w3m.
IJAK&ASOr.M A.NS V)t IS IS ft I. I..A I
JUST. OPENED.
Ladies superior Si'k Parasols, from I to 10 d.tllai.s
each; Sua Umbrellas from 1 to 0 dollars : Gcntn
Umbrellas at all prices. My stock of the tibove
were bought of the manufacturer, 'and will In cold
at very low priren. April 21. GKO.ALLF.N
LOO 14 TO VOI Jt lAPriilltiiMT
. iu.d Call at J. M. V. HARRISON'S,
where you will find a large and complete iissorrmeitt.
of Dry Goods. Hats. Caps, Shoes, Ready Made
Clothi.ig, Jewelry, Trunks, &e , &,;., constantly kept
on hand a::d will be sold upon the moi-t leu.-souab:.
U'jun" j.
T ,:VK-V OOI. Linen Sheeting, I'i'low Caso
JU Linen, Napkins, Doyles, Holland's Irish Linen.
lluck Diaper, Bird Eye Diaper, Scotch Diaper,
j.-inen uiumo uiotns, a large Mock t IJousfkecpuig
Goods. For sale by J-M.F HARRlfc.ON.
.June. 12
BOOT
Gait
YH ArI 1I ;.. Gent, and Ladies
iters and Slippers. Ladies Buskins. Mo
Boots, Gents Fine Stitcned Boots, Children, Boy a
aud Misses' Gaiter Slippers, A.c, A-c. A luryo
complete assortment. For fcule by
June 12 J MF HARRISONV
1)-aly Made lotbiu A LARGE STOCK
L of Summer Clothiuar, couistinir of the lafe.-t
styles audof superior wofkmanMhip, and nt verv lov.
prie.es. Call at, J M F HARRISON.
June 1
DO:ri EM-TIC t'OOUS Orsnabur-ht,, Stripe.-.
Tickings, Plaids, Denims, Browu and Bleu.tie.
Drills, Browu and Bleached Shirting, Brown and
Bleached Sheeting, with a complete assortment .'.'
every articles ia this line; for sale at HARRISON'S.
June lei
Cleihs, t'asiuiere, &c A LARGE A&SORT
rneut of Clotbs, Caesirueres, Yeslug, Bincn,
Drills, DucUs, Cottou-tdea, Drap D-jrJte, ,tceeu
Cloths, kVo., A.c. Forsaioby
June 12 J M F HAKRI.SOX
IT'itllSIfcOI.DEIiV, &c. Embroidered Sleeves
Ali and Collars, Lace Collars aed Undersleeves,
Worked Skirts, Jaconet and Swks Bunds, Jaconet
and Swiss Edging large sivpplv kept constantly ou
hand, fry J M F HARRISON.
VfEW IKtOl' NKIBT!l
Just to hand by Express for Ladies, Mu
ses and children, from 2bu to J dollars.
July 2d E CUT1IBERT.
Dein Goods. Silk Robes, Plaiu and Fancy
Silks, Barege and Muslin Robes, English Bi
rege, French Greys, Jaconet andOrranby.Mu-iin
A cau&plete assortment, at HARRISON'S
June 12
Ham, Caps, Flni, Arc-Mv slock of Hat.-.
Flats and Children's Fancy Hats, is lar?.: and
complete and will be sold cheap for Cash. Call aud
get supplied at HARRISON S.
June 12
PAItTV DRESSES, dec A FbW r
handsome Party Dresses and Berthas, just re
ceived and for sale at , .
jqDe2a - ., jkF HARRISON'S.
KOJIBAZIIVES ALPACAS, A:c. B.nnba
Tiink. it.T, nines. Black Alpacas, liaci
Bareges a'ud Challis, Grenadines and Muslins a va
ried vssortment.
June 12
:fK
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