North Carolina Newspapers

WgElCl Y PROGRESS TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 23, 18G0. political, mscussioSf To-Day. Messrs. Dick, Badger nod Rodman will ad dress the people of Craven to-day, Mr. Dick for Douglas and Johnson, Mr. Badger for Bell and Everett and Mr. Rodman for Breckinridge and Lane. Announcement of time and place will be made by hand-bill, we presume, during the morning. Wc were unable to learn particulars last night The gentlemen are all here, howev er, and will certainly address the people. Mr. Miller did not arrive last night but will be here, however, and address the people during the week. Treason. The following treasonable remarks are from the Richmond Enquirer. Formerly, under the management of the veteran Ritchie, the En quirer was looked on as the exponent of pub lic sentiment in Virginia, but now, since it has passed into the hands of the younger Wise it attempts to force public sentiment, not to re-jl-ect it. Listen to that paper : 44 Virginia can no more prevent the dissolu tion of this Union after Lincoln's election than she can prevent that election. She will be powerless to prevent civil war, with all its at tendant horrors. Any one of the Southern States can, and some of them will, involve the whole country, North as well as South, in the internecine strife of a bloody and desolating civil war,. Virginia will, by a majority of her people,-decide upon resistance, while a Jarge minority may desire to postpone resistance for thfl 4 overt act :' but, hitched as she is to the Southern States, she will be dragged into a common destiny with them, no matter what may be the desire of her people. We believe that a largo majority of the people of Virginia, if the opportunity of a State Convention was allowed them, would vote for immediate resis tance, and a common destiny with the South ern States ; and with this belief we would ad vise tho slave States not to hesitate to strike an early blow from fear that Virginia may hesi tate in her duty to the South' We 6ay and say emphatically that tho ma jority of the people of Virginia are for no such thing ; they love-the Union ; it is to their in terest to stand by it, and as long as they can have their rights respected by the General Gov ernment they will remain in tho Union. The 3th of October will tell the Enquirer whether Virginia is ready to bo drawn into a revolution, without sufficient cause, or not. North Carolirja too will stand by tho Union. There are one hundred thousand jnen in North Carolina ablo to bear arms who will refuse to follow South Carolina or any other State out of the Union as long as the rights of their State under the Constitution is respected. A few nervous individuals, at most only a few thousand, may endeavor to prepare North Carolina for this thiug but we warn them ncw that the people of the State, seventeen twen tieths of them, will say NO. " We will stay in tho Union and fight for our rights but we will not go out for causes that do exist or that arc likely to exist. We will flght for equality in tho Union but we will not bo driven into a step which will subject helplessness and inno cence to all the h6rrors of revolution and insur rection for light and trival causes." Such will Vxj the answer that will come up from the mas ses of our people when called on to fallow ftouth Carolina out of the Union. Our people arc prosperous, contented and happy, and while trouble does not exist they sre not wil ling to create it. When oppressed the' will rely uptfri their strong arms to hurl oppression back into the teeth of the oppressor whether it bn tho General Government or anv oilier power ; but until oppressed the' will remain firm and trub iM. Hi Constitution and the Union. ! In 1S56, when Governor Wise railed the ten j Governors tege-ther. or attempted to do it, ho j said that if he could only get North 'nVolina lo move he cdnld make the secession movement! successful But North Carolina did not move, : nor will thr, move for causes that do exist j or that are likfcly to exist ; nor will her sister I States, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis souri go out ; nor will Georgia. It might be fun for South Carolina and Alabama, but the heople of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Cafbiiha and Missouri know that if th& battle i has tb be fought that their soil must be thb bat tle ground. No, noi Our people will stay in the Union 5 they will demand their rights, and if refused by federal authority they will fight for them, but our people have too much inter est in this Union to dream of going out of it. Wo tell the Richmond Enquirer then that neither Virginia or North Carolina are ready to go out of the Union. Speaking; Last 3i?ghi. F. T. Koonce, Esq., Douglas Elector for this District, made a speech at the Court House last evening to a good crowd. It was impossible for us to leave home and hence we were depriv. ed of hearing Mr. Koonce, but we learn that he made a speech that was highly creditable to himself and satisfactory to a large portion of his audience. Mr. Koonce is a young gentleman of decided talent and is doing good work in the present canvass. He appeals to Union-loving men everywhere to preserve the Union, obey the Constituion and put down every species of fanaticism. . . Attractions, for the Newbern Fair. In adition to the other attractions expected at the Newbern Fair next week, we learn that some of the finest and fastest stock in the way of horses ever exhibited in the State will be here. The tests of speed with blooded stock are expected to be very exciting. From all we can learn we shall expect a more brilliant Ex hibition and a larger attendance than we had Jastyear. Xlie Ciolclsboro' Fair. The Goldsboro' Fair commences to-day, and though our Court being held this week will necessarily keep niany of our people from at tending who would like to do so, yet we hope that there will be a good delegation from Cra ven at the Fair in our sister town. We shall certainly go up if it be possible for us to leave town. From all that we hear we. doubt not but the Fair will be most attractive. Our word for it our Wayne friends will treat all well who attend. Union Agricultural, Mechanical and Commercial Society at Xewbern. The Second Aunual Fair of this Society will be held in Newbern on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 30th and 31st, and Thursday and Friday, November Jst and 2d, 1860. THE PRINCE OF WALES, BosTOK, October 20th. The Prince of Wales and his party left this city for Portland, by a -tpecjal train, at half past nine o'clock.. As the weather was bad, there was less of a crowd at tending his departure than he has had during his various movements about the city. Portland, October 20th. The city is all ex citement, expecting the Prince of Wales' this istfternoon. The royal squadron is hj readiness for his embarkation. I'llESIDEXTIAL. ELECTION ! TICKETS ! TICKETS ! ! Tickets for the Douglas, Bell and Breckin ridge Electors will be furnished at this office at one dollar and a half per thousand about the cost of the paper necessary to print them. Send in your orders and let the Sovereigns have such tickets as they want. Our Job Press is capable of printing 10,000 per hour. ISP When ordered By mail $1 75 per thou sand will be charged--25 cents extra to pay postage. r Success of the State Falri We received but one paper (the Standard) from Raleigh on Saturday evening. The Press has not reached us for several days, and as to the Register it is generally ja day behind t'me. The Standard pronounces the Fair a de cided success. From that paper we take the following : THE STATE FAIR. . . It would have afforded us much pleasure to have spread before our readers a list of all the ar ticles on exhibition in the various departments at the late State Fair; but, in the first place, the labor of preparing such a list would have been very heavy, while in the second place our entire space would not have contained it. We may al so add that there were many articles which de served special notice, but we cbiild Cot do this .without appearing to make invidious compari sons. On Tuesday, the day on which the Fair com meuced, the attendance was small; but on Wednesday he crowd greatly increased, and on Thursday, which has generally been regarded as the day of the Fair, the number of persons pre sent could not have been less than eight thous and... Come have estimated the number as high as ten thousand The weather, up to Friday mortiirigi was remarkable propitious.. It. was clear and calm while the atmosphere wag balrtiy and invigorating Those who "camped out" were thus much favored, though they must have had an unpleasant time of it in the cold rain of Friday. We counted forty wigons in , one place near the Fair Grounds, and we think it probable that there were not less than one hundred wagons in the various squares near the Grounds and in the City. Floral Hall, Pomological Hall, Farmer's Hall and Mechanic's Hall were all well filled with the varied productions of nature and art. The cen tral portion of the grounds was covered with ma chinery and agricultural implements of all kinds. 1 be number of blooded horses was larger and certainly better than on any former occasion We noticed a number of young horses of superior blood, thus affording proof that our fanners and others har e turned their attention more decided ly than at any former period to the improvement of the breed of this noble animal. The showing of cattle, sheep, hogs, and poultry was aboutequal to that of previous Fairs. On Thursday no regular orators having been procured for the occasion, brief speeches were made from one of the stands near Floral Hall, by Hon. Kenneth Kayner, Hon. Bedford Brown, K P. Battle, Esq., and Hon. D M. Barringer. The large crowd listened attentively, and appeared to be edified and pleased with tho extemporaneous remarks of these gentlemen; We were pleased to see ia attendance Edmund Euffin, Esq., of Virginia, one of the ablest and most distinguished agriculturists in the country. We were also gratified to see present the venera ble Thomas Kuffiu, Sr., and the Hon. Bedford Brown, (both eminent practical farmers,) taking a deep interest in the Fair, And giving the bene fit of theirsuggestions and sonnd advice to young er and more inexperienced planters and farmers. We have heard no complaint of a want of ac commodations during the Fair. The Committee, Dr. Perry and Mr. Pescud, who had been ap pointed by our citizens to receive Visitors and procure lodgings for them, have performed their duty to the satisfaction of all and are entitled to the thanks of this community, as well as of the public generally who. were in attendance at the Fair. As a general thing, while the number and quantity of articles on exhibition showed no very decided increase over those of former Fairs, yet every one who ojcamined closely must have been impressed with the fat'.t that they were for .the most part superior in kind and quality, thus plac iiir the late Fair in this hisrhlv important, respect ! much in advance of all others previous! v hold. upon ui wnoie me late ra:r teas fiecniem.j sre- Cfssjitt in every respci. lA'i ine termer ituu me chanics of the State and tho people generally cot tinue to encourage and cherish the iState Society under whose auspices these annua! exhibition are held. Let this be done, fliid every future exhibi tion will be ail improvement in one respect or another on tho.-e which have preceeded t ; and in this way h:nrij than in any other, will our far mers mechanics, artists, inventors, and others en-g-ajjed in industrial pursuits, be encouraged to persevere ahd to excel in their respective sphers of labor; I TIic IFiiianciul AfTitir. An idea has taken general possession of the public mind that we are to have a season of great financial trouble the coming winter and spring, This, it is said, will arise chieflyfrom two causes : the failure of the Liverpool mar ket to respond to the prices paid in this coun try for the last crop of cotton, and the serious falling ulfof the incoming crop. Some other causes nave Deen nameo, out tney are ot an inconsiderable nature, when compared with the abdve. As regards the losses on shipment to Liver pool the last season, they will no doubt aliect, injuriously, a large class of the buyers on this side of the water, and some will have to make up their minds to go by the board. Such los ses, however, will be partial in their operation, being con lined to but a small portion of the great pc'puliir mass, and those immediately con nected with them. . The banks may possibly suffer considerable from this source. As regards thtj planting interest, which con stitutes the great body of the community, we think it a mistake to suppose that any serious disaster is to overtake it from causes now in operation. The planters have been prosperous to an unprecedented degree for some years past ; and, as a body, no class of men in our country are more independent and prepared to encounter any amount of losses, that await them. The failure of their crops is complete, and that which has been spared by the drought and heat has every prospect of commanding a handsome price. Unfortunately, they are too prone to hold on to it, and thus, with the hope of getting a few dollaas more, bring trouble upon their creditors, the merchant and the fac tor. 1 rom this source is the greater portion of our financial difficulties to be apprehended, for planters being peculiarly the producing class, when they fail in their obligations the effect is felt from the centre to the circumference of the social fabric. We have, then, this advice to give, and, if j followed, we believe the South will have noth ing to fear for a year to come, at least, nothing to arise from ordinary causes of commercial re vulsion. Cotton is now commanding a remune rating price , let the planter dispose of his crop to meet his current annual expenses, the prin cipal of which are the bills of his merchant and the cash advances of his factor. The former has notes at the North, and the latter has notes in bank, fast running to maturity, if not already matured, and based exclusively upon the good faith and punctuality of his customer, the plant er. This operation will require, in most in stances, the sale of but a small portion of his crop, while it will do justice and save the com munity from a world of trouble. A second item of advice is, as but little has been made, economise wherever it is possible, contract expenses, stop off luxuries which you 1 can do well without, and religiously abstain from going further into debt, even though a long credit may tempt to the error. Our banks, too, should be liberal, and extend every facility and indul gence that is compatible with their safety and credit. These precepts observed, we are con vinced that all will be well with our people of every class. , There is one other point to which we may allude as germain to the subject. The aspect of the political horizon is dark, and no doubt the prospect of a sectional, instead of a national fede ral government to rule over us, is doing much to augument this general uncertainty and alarm. This may be well founded or not, and in any event the South, beyond the justice and moral power of her cause, is impotent to control the result. We havie only to do ouf ddty, as our best iudeements and sense of patriotism may prompt, and then leave the consequence to the maioritv of the American neople,- and in the hands of that wise Providence that has ever watched over our nation and protected it from harm. Savannah RepvMicav. MARRIED. At the residence of James M. Par rott, Esq., in Lenoii Ccranty, on the 16th. inst, by .ev, weorgo o ujruer, ; JU.1S8 .iiuu), ana Six Lt. H. HARDY. M Then go. fair lady; and thy way, ' , Be ever lit bv virtue's ray, Beam thou the cynosure aye bright, Before thy happy husband's night; Go forth his joy. "is bosom's pride A beauteous and a faithful bride." hern. PRO GRAMME FOR THE Second Annual Fair. or THE xjrioisr 0 O O I 33 T "5T, AT Newbern, IV. C. The grounds will be opened for the admission of visitors at 9 o'clock A. M. and will close at 5 o'clock P. Mi of each day. TUESDAY, 1ST DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1800. The Gates will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. At 10 o'clock there will be a grand cavalcade of all Horses, Mules, Jacks, Jennets and Cat tle on exhibition around the ring, preceded by a brass band. When the cavalcade retires, Horses in har ness and under the saddle may be exercised up on the track until halt past 1 1 o'clock; At 12 o'clock M., there will be a trotting match, under the saddle, two rounds to con stitute a heat, best two in three for k silver cup. At 2 o'clock P. M., there will be a pony race, one round to constitute a heat, best two in three for a silver cup. ;.' At 3 o'clock P. M., there will be a trotting match for horses in single harness, two rounds to constitute a heat, best two in three for a sil ver cup. At 4 o'clock P. M., there will be a pacing match for horse's under the saddle, two rounds to constitute a heat, best two in three for a silver cup. WEDNESDAY 2sd DAY, OCTOBER 31st The Gates will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. At Hi o'clock 'A. M., grand cavalcade as on the fir?t day of exhibition. At 11 o'clock there will be a trial of Agri cultural Implements arid Machinery. The Judges may at pleasure direct the Horses, Jacks, Jennetts, Mules and Cattle, con tending for premiums paraded, insid3 the track. At 11 o'clock A. M., there will be a trotting match for horses in single harness, two rounds to constitute a heat, best two in three, pre mium, silver cup. At 12 o'clock P. M., thore will be a pony race once round the track, for a beautiful riding whip. At 2 o'clock P. M., there will be a rowing match opposite the Fair Grounds, for a silver cup. At 3 o clock P. M., there will be a trotting match in single harness for native bred horses, two rounds co constitute a heat, best two in three for a silver cup. At 4 o'clock P. M. there will be a trotting match forhorsas in double harness, two rounds to constitute a heat ; best two in three for a silver cup. THURSDAY, 3kd DAY, NOVEMBER 1st. The gates will be opened at 9 o'clock, A. M. At 10 o'clock, A. M., grand cavalcade as on previous days. At 11 o'cloek, A. M;, the Annual Address will be delivered by Doctor F; L. Hawks. At 1 o'clock, P. M., there wll be a sailing race of Yachts, opposite the Fair Grounds, for a silver cup. From 1 to 3 o'clock the track will be open, and nlenibcrs Of the Society with their families are invited to ride around the track, during which time no person will be permitted to drive at a speed exceeding six miles per hour, to be adjudged by the Chief Marshall. At 3 o clock there will be ii trial of snced with blooded horses under the saddle, two rounds to constitute a heat, best two in three lor :i silver cup. At -i o'clock there" vHil be a Pacing Match for Horses in harness, two rounds to constitute a heat, best two in three; for a silver cup. FRIDAY, LAST DAY, NOV. 2sn, 1SC0. The (iate. will be opened at 0 o'clock A. M. At 10 o'clock A. M., a grand cavalcade as on previous days:. At 1 1 o'clock ttie award of tlif? judges will be read by the Secretary from the Speakers' stand. At 12 M. there will be a Mule race, one round to constitute a lleat, best two in three, for a saddle blanket. . At 1 ocldck, P. t, there will be a Pony race, one round to constitute a heat, best two in thrte for a diploma. At 2 o'clock, P. JL, there willbeaFootRr.ee for white boys, for a premium of $2. At 2 o'clock, P. M., there will be a Bach liace for white boys, premium for first best second best $1. At 3 o'clock, P. M., there will be a trotting match for horses in single harness, two rounds to constitute a heat, best two in three, for a di ploma. No animal can compete for a premium un less regularly entered. No animal, though regularly entered, will be permitted to contend for a premium, or exercise on the track, if not paraded in the ground cavalcade of each day, unless excused by the Chief Marshall No animal having been awarded a premium for speed will be permitted to contend on a sec ond trial in a like match. All entries in trials of speed must be made at the Secretary's office at least one hour before the niatch is to come ofl", and all horses enter ed must be ready punctually at the hour designated. The Judges at all trials of speed will be ap pointed by the Marshall;. HENRY J B. CLARK, Chief Marshall. P. G. E VASTS, A. C. Latham, Joseph Wiiittv, E. J. Bowen, J. N. Whitford, Assistant Marshalls. SPECIAL NOTICES. MEDICAL. DlL ARCHIBALD A. McBRYDE, Montpelier N. C, treats, af-er the newest and most scientific methods, all Chronic and Secret Diseases. Patients, whose disorders have been prolonged by ignorant and uneducated physicians (so called.) should con sult him at once. All letters considered strictly con fidential. oct I5-d2w w3t jfj LAW CARD. (scCi? D. K. McRAE has removed his Law Office to the new Brick Building on Craven street, next door to the Progress Office, oct Io-dwtf JJOH.X W. WASHINGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Korth side of Broad Street a ew doors East of the Cotirt House, NEWBERN, N. C. jan 6, 1860 dfcwly. Mrs. Winstdw tin eiperienccd IVurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing SvruD for children teethiner. which ereatly facilitates the process Of teething by softening the gums redu cing all inflammation will allay ail pain and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend llpon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief ahd health to your infants. Pefeetly safe iri all cases. See adver tisement in another column. d&Wly - - r" i jev Shoes ! New Shoes ! GEORGE AI-I.EIV HAS JUST RECEIVED per eipress a large lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, among which may be found extra Fine II Button Boots, Goat ditto, Kid Welt Boots, Goat ditto Ladies and Misses Buskins, and Chil dren's Shoes of every kind and style, which will bo sold low. All of the above are from the well known establishment of Messrs. D. R. King & Co. , ALSO ' A lot of Gentlemen's Calf Sewed Gaiters, Wellington Boots, Calf Brogans, fine sewed Boots and water proof sewed Bootsfroxn Philadelphia. eept a , Sir jrawe Clark'i Femdto Pill For sale by JAMES W. QARMER, , novlCdAw DrttggiBt. MARRIED. In this town on Thursday night the 18th inst., by Rev. Mr. Barnes, Mr. THOS. SALTER, and Mm KUS AN J. GIBSON, both of Newbern. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT It should be understood that our quotations generally represent the wholesale price. In filling np small orders, higher rates have to be paid.' : Bkeswax. Virgin,. .. - 2 90 Yellow dp 2 60 2 90 Hard 00 0 -1 50 Tar -bblO 00 a 75 In order,. 0 00 1 S) Pitch do-.O 00 1 50 Rosin, P I 15 -aO 00 Do No 2.0 00 -SI 30 Do No 3. 90 01 00 Spirits Turpentine " gall 37 a 00 Varnish , gal, 30 a 00 Nails, lb Cut, 4a 4 Wrought;. ..10 10J Oils, - Gallon, Linseed, raW 00 Boiled do, 1 W "S O 00 Train,.. 60 0J Refd whale 1 00 a 00 Lard....;i 10 a I 30 Pea Nuts, 1 00 -31 25 Potatoes, bushel, Sweet, 00 - 60 Irish...... . 00 f2 75 do bbl,2 50 -a 3 00 Provisions, IB, (N C Bacon,) Hams, ibj 17 Middlings, ..00 W 12 Shoulders, 1.00 H 12$ Hog RoHnd, 11 12j (W estern Bacon.) IB ... 00 30 BxF Cattle, 16 41 Bricks.M. 7 5000 00 Barrels, Sps. Turp., e!a. 2d hand,l 50 1 50 New, 0 00 2 00 Candles, IE. Tallow, 16 -a 18 Adamantine ,22 & 25 Sperm, 45 a 00 Coffee, lb. Java, 18 -2 20 Laguavra, -.00 17 Rio,.. 15 17 St. Domingo.OO 15 Cottojt, IB. 10, 10; Cotton Bagging, yard, 16 17 Rope, Va. 7 & 9 Cor.n5, bbl. 3 00 3 25 Corn Meal, bushel, 90 Domestics. Sheet'g, yd 8 12J Yarn, JJ5..00 ao Eoos,doz ..00 -a 15 Feathers, ft 1.50 55 Fish, bbl., Mullets- i.6 00 6 50 Shad 12 0000 00 Herrings,... 4 4 50 N. Car .1,6 50 7 50 Middlings, ..00 00 Shoulders, .19 S 00 NCLard,.il3 00 Wesfndo,..00 00 Butter, i2 -a 27 Cheese 11 a 111 Floor Boards, rough,.. 8 0010 00 planed, ..1,8 00 20 00 clear 25 00 30 00 Flour.N.C, bbl., ; 7 50 8 00 Pork; (6r) ft 6 7 ..ortiierD, bbl.) CityiMesH, 21 0022 50 Butt,. ....17 00 a 00 Rump 15 00 Beef, Mess O0 0016 00 Do Fulton Glue, 15. ..15 18 Gunny BAcst.12i 20 Guano, Peruvian, V ton, f63 rs ?m Reese's..'.. $53 $00 Robinson's Manip. ton,. $53 Whitelock's Manip$52 Nevassa,;. $35 $40 Super phos. Lime $49 Poultry. Chickens, pair live,. 40 S 50 fiead, 30 50 Tutkeys, li,0 00 1 25 Do dead. tt 121 CO La,nd Plaster, bA 1 50 -3 00 Sheep, head,. Grai.v, bushel, Oats, ;00 50 Peas, Cow:. 85 00 Wheat, R,l 25 00 Rice, clean, 5 'S 00 Hids, IB., Green, 0 4J Dry... 10 Hay, 100 IBs, . . Eastern.. .1 20 1 40 Iron, to, Euglish,ass'd3Ja 00 Sweed'href'd5 'd 6 Lime," bbl 1 00 0 00 F'm store, 1 25 -SO 00 Ship Stuff, rough edge 8 00 10 00 Molasses, Gallon, Cuba hhds-28 32 Do ' bbls,.00 33 N Orleans j.. 00 50 Liquors, Gall, (dom'c) Whisky, 28 a 00 N E Rum, ..45 45 Gin, :37Z'S) 40 Brandv,' 45 2 50 Apple "do,. ..65. 0 80 Vbuch do, -.85 -Si 25 Naval Stores, . (Turpentine 220 IBs) i Mutton. - .1 75 2 00 Salt, Alum, bu. 25-31 30 Liverpool, sack, ground,. ..( 00 a2 25 do fine,...0 00 0 00 Sugar, IB, Porto Rico, 9 10 10 101 N Orleans,. Loaf and crushed,. .11 12 J C yellow,. ..10 10i Grfvnulated..lH 121 Roap, IB.;.. 6 S 10 Shingles, Mj Contract,. 3 00 4 00 Couimonl 50 S2 00 St A ves WO bbl. 10 00-alS 00 ROhlid. 16 00iS 00 Ash head,l2 0U.13 00 Timber, M 20 00 a40 06 Tallow, IB 10 a 00 Tobacco, IB. Common,.. .122-15 Medium .... y.O - 30 Fine 45 fii 50 Wool. IB ..15 20 COMMERCIAL. REVIEW OF NEWBEKIV iTIAIt U FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 23, 1G'J. Prepared and Corrected Weekly by WM. P. MOORE, Jr., Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, SOUTH FRONT STREET. TURPENTINE The receipts of this article du ring the past week have been only moderate, and distillers in consequence find great difficulty in keep ing their stills going. We notice sales of about 900 bbls. at prices ranging from $2 90 $2 95 $3 for Dip, and $1 85 $1 90 for Scrape, the greater por tion of it at $2 95 for Dip. The market is firm aud all received is readily taken at the price last named. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market is very firm and holders are not pressing their stocks, an ticipating higher prices. Receipts for the week about 200 bbls. Sales yesterday of 50 casks (town made) at iCc. .gallon. COTTON Tho receipts of this staple so far, have been very good. Sales forthe week of 185 bales at 10J, 10-35, 10 and 10J, the latter price for a lot Sat urday, The market is very linn here and holders do not care to sell nt figures last named.' 'The stock on hand is about I00 bales. KOSlN' The receipts fioin the country continue light. Sales of 2000 barrels (town made) at $1 U5i $ 1 10, (tale barrels,) (only 500 bbls. at first named price) Tiio market, though i'ol uctivo, is firm at ia.st iigm c-s. TAIi. Receipts from Ui" country have been bet ter than for some Weeks past. Ther is consider able demand lihd good prices can probably be b tuined for several weeks to come. The nily sales of importance that we have heard of was 1040 bbls. Wednesday at, 1 80, small tale bbls., uud 3!M bbls. iu snipping order. Saturday at $'2. FLOCK N. C- brands in light supply meet a good demand. Sales at $7 50 for Superfine and $8 for Family. SHINGLES In god demand nt $1 and $1 50 for common to good 4 inches, and ilO At. sold Thursday at last named figures. PROVISIONS- All kinds exceedingly scarce aud command high prices. EXCHANGE On New York, Baltimore and Phil adelphia 1 cent. 1 DISCOUNT DAYS Branch Hank of North Caro lina, Wednesday, 12 M.; Bank of Commerce, Thurs day 7 P M , Merchants' Bank, Friday, 7 1 A(. BANKS Discount Bills on New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore as follows : 30 days par: (JO days, i ceut . 90 days, 1 cent. N. B. I quote for the most part at wholesale rates. In filling small orders higher prices have to he paid. Any special information in regard to our Market will be promptly furnished by me when requested. WILMINGTON MARKET, October 20. TURPENTINE Sales yesterday afternoon of 183 bbls., and this morning 481 do. at 2 00 for yellow dip, .$2 08 for virgin, and $1 30 for old and $1 45 for new hard, all f 280 lbs. SPIRITS Further salas yesterday of 200 bbls at 37 cts. for straight, and 200 do. at 30. cts. for N. Y. bbls. This morning 75 do Bold nt 37.J cts. for straight. JiOSIN' Common declined a shade on yes terday, and we notice sales of 700 bbls. at riSl. and 1,000 do. at $1 02$, all t? 310 rbs. TAR Has advanced 10 cents and 150 bbls. sold this morning at $2 25 bbl. COTTON None offered on market yesterday owing-to the inclemency of the weather, and therefore we have no sales to report FLOUR. A small lot sold yesterday at $7 25 bbl, for superfine NEW YORK, Oct. 20- Flour dull and easier, sales of 9,000 bbls at $5 35$5 37 for State. $5 90$5 95 for Ohio, and $5 Bu'S'SG for Southern. Wheat Is also dull and easier, sales 25,000 bush els at $1 2S for Milwaukie Club, and $1 50 for White Western. Corn quiet but heavy, the sales are limited. Whisky dull at 24244c. Provisions quiet. Sugar firm, sales of 20.000 bigs of Manilla at Gc. Coffee firm, sale's of 4.000 bags at 13J15J for Rio. Receipts of Flour 27, 389 bbls; of Wheat 106,980. bushels; of Corn 10,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Oct. 20th. Flour steady. Wheat firm Red $1 30$1 40, white. $1 45 1 65. Corn steady yellow 65'2;70c. Provisions quiet; Mess Pork $19 25, Prime $14 50. Coffee steady at i4415c. Whisky dull at 2222jc. ii tjie Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssibus JL f for Craten County. George Alleu, rs. JohnN. Hyman, V iLevy on Land. Guardian of j Samuel Hyman. J To John N. Hyman. Guardian of Sam'l. Hvinan : You will take notice, that a Justice's Judgment has been returned to this Court by H. P. White hurst, one of the Constables of the County of Cra ven, in favor of George Allen vs said John N. Hy man, Guardian of Sam'l Hyman for the sum of 49 97Jc., levied on the right and interest of John N. Hyman in, and to, 600 acres of Land on Adams' Creek, also 500 acres ot Land on Hancock's Creek, three miles from Havelock's Depot, on the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad, adjoining the lands belonging to Gideon Jones' heirs and others on the head of Ad ams' Creek and adjoining Jerry Parsons, rfohn Fur guson and others in the West side of Hancock's creek. And it appearing to the Court that said Jno. N. Hyman is a non-resident of the State, it is oi der edthat poblication be made in the Newbern Week ly Progress for six weeks, notifying him that the plaintiff will move for an order of sale of said land at the December Term I860, of 6aid Court. W. G. BRYAN, oct 23 w6w Clerk. BRICK I,AVinfCJ AND MASONRY JAMES N. LEGG, Brick Layer and Plasterer, respectfully offers his services in the above branch of business. He is prepared to erect buildings by contract, or by the day when desired, and pledges himself to give satisfaction as to price and character of work He offers to do as substantial work aa cam be. done in the State. , . - .For farther particulars nerefefstoW. P. Moore, I DH8qsay, George Bishop and J. Lu Pennington all of Newbern. Newbern Jane 13 d&. wtf. A 9UTCUKLJC Sc soar -flU .... .NEWBERN, A' C., DEALERS IS . ..... . - tiry Groceries, Hardware, Ohms, Pistols and Rifles, Pocket an4 Tabti Cutlery, Swede's American and English Iron, Cast and German Steel, Plough Steel, S(c; Iron Axles, Springs, Farming Implements, A good assortment ef Carpenters, Blacksmiths and B,rick Masons' Tools r GENTS AND NEGROES' HA TS AND CAPS; Also a large stock of ed Blanket, Negro Blankets, Brogam, Kersejs and Osnaburgs, Ladies acd Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Shoes, Gaiters', &c.. Harness. Saddles BrMles.&e., Crockery and Glass Wr Blasting and Gun Powder. Shot, Caps, Balls, &C..&.C. I'trBriaa and Kobinitn;i manipulated aiANO, Lime, Plaster Paris, Cement, Hair, &c.; Mess. Flank and Rump Pork, Com Meal, Flour ; t3T" Kubbell's" Leather Machine Banding : Agents for the sale of Grover &. Baker s, Sewing Machines, Also, Agents for Evans & Watson's Salamander Safe, which are now considered the best. AU orders from Cash or good customers will ge charged the lowest prices. Febl6d&w COTXOIV GINS We invite the attention of Planters to our Agency for Geo. Kidd's celebra ted Cotton Gins. Those in want of a first Class Gin will do well to give us an order early that we may furnish them in time forthe present crop. We would refer those unacquainted with this make of Gin to ctiiciouj, v.aven ana Lawararatnck Esq. of Greene county, who have them in use A. MITCHELL St SON. June lo wtf I have recently added to my Cotton Gins C. Mc Linden's Improvement on Co'tton Gin Boxes, bv which a Gin will pick about one-third more cotton i"u a day. and improves the quality of the cotton from Jc. to Jc. per ound over any jjin not using this im provement. It picks the seed cleaner and prevents any cotton from clogging on the saws. This improve ment consists ih plunging the heads of tiie Cotton Box six inches from where the saws pass through the ribs, in a direct line outward, deflecting from this line in an angie of about fifteen detrreee, causing the cotton as it passes upward to contract and expand going downward, thus eh!ftlcg the cotton 8a as to present a different surface to the saws each time. Messrs. A Mitchell & Sob; Newbern, are my agents for the sale of Cottou Gins, Who Will fill anv orders piomptly. july 24 wtf GEORGE &IDD. Hair Oyc ! Hair Dye ! Hair Iye ! WM. A. BATCH ELOR'S If AIR DYE. The Original and Best in the World ! All others are mere imitations j and. sh uld be avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. Gray, Red or Rvsty Hair dyed instantly to a beau tiful and Natural Brown or BlaCk, without injury to the Hnif ot skin. Fifi-csH.tecdals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80.000 ap plications have been made to the hair of the Iatioua of his famous Dye. IVtn. A. Balchelor's Hair Dye produces a eolor hot to be distinguished from nature, and is varanled not to injure in the least, however long it may be contiu- nea.ana me m eftects ot bad JJyes remedied; the iiair mvigoratea tor life by tins Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United S States, by Druesrists and Fahcv Goods Dealers. JdP'The Genuine-has the name and address upon a steel piafce engraving on four sides of each box', of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, Address CIlAS- BACHELOR. Proprietor. 81 Barclay Street, Naif York. tV. A. lihtchcior'fe Hair Dye! This splendid Hair Dye has noequul instanta neous in effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes; and invigor ates tho Hair for life. None are genuine unless sign ed " W. A; Batchelor." Sold Everywhere. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor, sept 17 81 Barclay Street, New York. WULMAm HAY, HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, .NEWBERN, N..C. Contracts taken for work in town or country, which will be promptly executed and satlsfrictiou guaran tied. Paints, Oils and Varnish always on hand and will be sold at reasonable prices. Sept. 20 dwly TO COIVSl7MITITTES. The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hating suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disea.it?, Consumption is anxious to make known to his tellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a 8LRE Clfke for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &.c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be in vatuable, and he hopes eVery suffer will try his rem ody, am it will cost them nothinjf, and may provtf a blessing. Tartics wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willianisburph, oct IC-wly Kiugs County, New York. JL J f The subscriber oners for sale a valuable Tract of Land, lying -m Adams' Creeks, containing about six hundred acres, and said by judges to be equal to any land in the State. Also, another tract lvingon Hancock creek, about twenty miles below jTewhern and three miles from Havelock Depot, A & N C Railroad, containing SOO Acres, and is well timbered with long straw pine, hickory and oak. For lurther particulars address the undersigned at Newbern, N C. dec 8 diwtf JOHN N. IIYMAN. T 1HE. tl A.VO l O.1IJIITTED.-A ne ffio. boy, claiming to be the property of MRS. PARN A II AM, of Jones county, was taken up as a run i way On Monday last and confined in jail. Said boy is black, about S feet high, rather siim about 14 years old, has a fine pet of teeth, a small scar above the right eye, smart, speaks quick and says he was forced to leave his home by JOHN, the pro pertyof a Mr. Jlaekhis, who he says came with him to Newbern. The owner is requested to come for ward and redeem the property. A. C. LATHAM, Sheriff. July 19, d&.wtf nno tiie ruin.vDS of iio tiai jtiaxvu- J. I'ACTUKKS. THE KINSTON SHOE FACTORY IS NO IV IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Orders for negro BROGANS and BOOTS are so licited. J. C. CARPENTER, Agent, KINSTON. N. C, July 2Gdtwlf N JOTICE. PII1LLP THOMAS bavin pur- chased the store on the New County Wharf, recently occupied by Go. W. Miller and John D. May, would most, respectfully announce to tbe cit izens of Newbern aiid surrounding vicinity that said store is now open, where he will be pleased to furnish everybody with DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SUOES, GROCERIES and WOOD, cheap. Call and examine the stock for yourselves before purchasing t iseivliere. sept 12--d&w3m IpOR KAM: A tract of Iaad, situate on tho jVorth-Wesiern border of the towii of Newbern, and near the Railroad, containing about forty acres, known s " Farmville Place." ADply to S1TUREAVES ATTMORE. July 21. ISffll d&wtf LADiEK' C? I OA ICS . A Large and Demi rable assortment just received by express from the celebrated establishment of Geo. Brodie. oct 20 J M V I1ARHISOX. O 11 A lit. 1IXN. An Assort ment just received by iune'ii J M V HARRISON. LAUIEM' IlHEMq GOOOS.-The subscribe:-' has purchased for this Fall's trade the lar gest and most valued assortment ever brought to this market. To an examination of them you are particularly invited. J. M. F. HARRISON. BOOTS AIfI SHOES. Gent, and Ladie Gaiters and Slippers, Ladies Buskins, Mo Boots, Gents Fine Stitched Boots, Childrehs, Boys and Mines' Gaiter Slippers, &c., ix.c. A large and complete assortment. For sale by June Xi J M F HARRISON. GUVCJIIAMf, CAli'ICOES, &c Ginghams, Calicoes, Brilliants, Chambiev's Percals. Eng lish long Cloths. For .sale at "HARRISON'S. June '2 DOMESTIC GOODS. O'rsnaburghs, Stripes, Tickings, Plaids, Denims, Brown and Bleached Drills, Brotfn and Bleached Shirting, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, with a Complete assortment of every articles in this line; for sale at HARRISON'S. June 1-2 LINEN GOODS. Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, Napkins, Doyles, Holland's Irish Linen, Iluck Diaper, Bird Eye Diaper, Scotch Diaper, Lifleri Crumb Cloths, a large stock of Housekeeping Good. For sale by J M F HARRISON. June 12 Huts, Caps, Plats. Ac My stock of Hats, Flats and Children's Fancy Hats, is large and complete and will be Bold cheap for Cash. Call and get supplied at . . HARRISON'S. June 12 ' Cloths, Cassiweres, Arc. A LARGE ASSORT ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestrags, Linen, Drills, Ducks, Cottonades, Drap D'Ete, Queen Clothe, &,c, &c. For sale by June 12 JMP HARRISON NEGROES WiSfEDB. A. SHIPPis Still buying young and likely negroes, and paying the nignest cash prices. Newbern, N. C, Feb 28, 1860-d&wly , EnBBOIDGItr, A;. Embroidered Sleeves and Collars, Lace Collars and Undereleeves, Worked Skirts, Jaconet and Swiss Bands, Jaoonet and Swiss Edging large enpply kept constantly on hand, by rrJ M. f HARRISON. To Farmers! !! . PROMISE REDEEMED ! ! ! he subscribers ara now prepared to ffll ordess for racMnwu ouey now, iraieuiea in .icpo, for tue for the counties of Carteret, Craven. Onslow, Jones. borse plows can be easily and quickly changed into four diixerent. perfect plows adapted to all the various 'uua wvr. tin a plantation, sub soiling included. An ordinary Lorse can easily plow a furrow 7 inches deep and from t to 8 inches wide, throwing the dirt from the furrow almost as perfectly as a spade can It throws no"dirt on the land side. Cotton or Corn 2 inches high can be plowed with it. The depth for tbe plow to run is regulated by a screw in the stock and may be altered in a minute without the plough man leavirg. the handles. The two horse plows operate in the same manner except the changes into aifferent kinds. The piow is light and strong- the whole arrangement simple, durable and cheap It has taken the premium at all the State aud county lairs et which it lias been exhibited. Every farmer who has seen them run here is delighted. B-i pro nounces it the best plow that they have ever seen So sf-.re are we that it is just the thing that you want, tlict if upon trial, it does not give satisfaction 3'ou may return it at our expense. That you may the more easily supply yourselves we will sell the riht to the folJcm-Bs counties Greene, Titt, Washington and Tyirell which are not of easy access to us. Wo will also sell some of the other counties if desired. We shall establish agenc.es in the different coun ties as soon as possible if we find it mlvUn'hio ti... whole thing is Southern almost entirely North Caro linian and as we are permanent citizens of Newbern you need fear no humbug. A trial is all we ask Send on yar orders tq us tor the prejeut. Pricks : No. 1, one horae plow. $6.00 equivalent to 4 plows No. I, (A.; ' 6.50 " No. 2, two ' 8.00 No. ii, g.su Terms casli in all eases. Freight and cartage o course are not included in the above low figures ' SIMPSON & HOOKER. J. ASIMPSOS. ROSCOE HOOKIlR. N. B. It will make potato ridges without he use oi noe. jn!y23dwlv CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS' Head-Quarters. TAYLOE'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory!! NEAVBENN, N. C. Tho Subscriber haviug put into operation a set of MacMMes, (the very best in the United States,) is prey ed to manufacture every article made of wood used in building. Doors. Sash, Blinds, Brackets. faouldiDc from 1 inch to 14 inches, Newel Posts, Balusters, Door and Window Casings. Washboards, Mantles &c of White or Hard Pine, Maple, Black Walnut, Mahog any or Rosewood, iu style, workmanship and price which will compare with anv respectable Factory in the country. My object is to put a ft?p to the'im portation of theue articles froni the Nortfi. Having unusual facilities in setting material cheap I can offer iuducemeHs to all persons to. buy here. ' Planed Tongue and GrooTed Flooring always "on hand, or got p at short notice. Lumber bv t!, cargo, at market price. sept'18-dtwtf R. N. TAYLOR, Ag t. JNO. S. DANCT, JNO. H. H l'.Ml.l, 1 . JU. HYMAN, Late of Late of Late of Tarboro', N C Sco'Jand Neck, N C Warrenton, N C ANC HV3IAX & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 12-1 Icarl Street, Iw York. IIMA-V, OAXCV & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ) iNorfoLli, Vn. TIIE NEW YORK HOUSE will be conducted by Jno. S. Dancy ..aided bv R..W. Hyman. I lit. KOKDOLk HOUSE will be conducted by Jxu. N. HyM.i.f and F. M. Hvma.v. Particular attention given to the sale of Cot ton, Corn, Wheat Navul Stores. W. C. WHITFORD at Newbern. Will forwnrd Cotton, N aval Stores, Wheat, Corn &C., to our house free of any charges at Newbern. oct 12 U wtf E3i;c":ic7z TO TIIE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY E. CUTHBERT, Pollok olmr, next Door to the Bank of Commerce. ALEX. McLACKLAX Begs leave most .respect fu'ly to return his sincere thanks to the citizeus of Newbern and surrounding country for the patronage bestowed on him the last two years. Having taken the above store for the express purpose of manufacturing all kinds of gar menta for gentlemen's wear, and as our leading ing merchants Allen, Harrison and Cuthbert, are bringing iiilo this market the best of CLOTHS, CA5SIMkkE$ aA'D VESTING?, I will endeavor to make myself practically acquaint ed with the newest style of cqtiing and "select the best or workmen so that the public may rely on then garments being made up in u superior manner aim at the lowest CASH PRICES. P. S. Suits of Clothes made to order in 24 hours' notice, and punctual to the hour numed. sept H 13in J. JD. JIVE KM. OLD COUNTY WHARF, Offers for sale lOOO Bbls. Whisky nt Baltimore prices with ex penses added ; S5,000 Sawed Lathes ; ISO Bbls. Mullets, Blue Fish, Spots, Drum Sides, Mackerel, Herring and Trout ; 1 CO, iOO Cigars all grades, from $8 to $o"0 per. M.; tO Hhds. Cuba Molasos ; lOO Kegs Railroad Spikes ; SO Baskets Champagne; A splendid assortment of Brandies, Wines, Ac, of the finest grades. nvpt IS dw FOR SALE-'iOO ACRES LAND. THE subscriber will sell at private sale, on reason able terms !)(! acres of goa farming land, situated on Dawson's Creek, in Craven County. Said land is known bv the name of Rich Neck. For particu lars enquire of , ADAM BARRINGTON. Goose Creek Mills, Craven Co., September 12, ltfl) -w4t jF" O 3BL S Ij E3. T M1E SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A VE- jy desirable HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Kinston, X. C. The buildinirs are new aud in frond repair, with a large GARDEN at tached. Persons wishing to purchase have hi tiie above House and Lot a very rare chance of a good investment in town property, it beiutr situated in n good neighborhood, &c. The payment will be made easy. EVAN WILLIAMS, oct lfi wtNljai J. WIEIt'M Pilar ble Yard, KEWliERX, N. C. Marble Monuments The subscriber is receiving a lnrpe stock of American and Foreign Marble and is at. all times prepared .to till oi ders for Monuments, tjlabs and Tomb ibtones, of every de scription, at less than auETHEitN prices. ( )ur wk will be delivered in all parts Of North Carolina end Virginia Free of charge. Our Workmanship has been generally introduced in some thirty counties iii North Carolina, and speaks for itself. Orders by mail will meet with prompt attention and be faithfully execute1. Address, J. C. WTER, Newbern, N. C. Jesse Kemp, Esq., Agent at Goldsboro'. Sept 16 - - wly JE. AMTETT WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the citizens.of Newbern. and the public generally, to his larye and complete assortmpnt- of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, which he has now on hand, and. will continullay re ceive by arrivals of vessels from New York and Baltimore through the season. He would respect fully call the attention of FAMILIES, a his stock of Groceries, such as Pork, Bacon, Lard, Butler, Flour, Meat, Rice, Soap, Candles, Starch, Coffee, Teas, Crackers and Cakes, Molasses and Syrups, and in fact everything usually kept at a Grocery. He also keeps a good stock of Domestic Dry Goods such as Marlboro' Plaids, Brown Shirtings ana Sheet ings, Osnaburgs. Prints, Hosiery, Ginghams, Hats, Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, all of which he wilj sell on the most reasonable terms. Persons wishing to pnrchaso will do well to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. South Front St., 5 doors below tbe Gaston House, may 29wly TONATHAN WHALEV, O CLOCK & WATCH MAKER, iveeps constantly on nana an excellent as sortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Pla ted Ware .Ate, &.c. Those wishing any of the above articles will nnd it to their advantage to call and ex amine his Stock. ' Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with neat ness and dispatch, on the most reasonable erms . JONATHAN WIALEY, -, , ,. Craven street, Neben,, N.-C Oct 5. 1859-wl2n - ' AL1RGG IOX OF ' ' ' ' - . H t S ! " '' , ust received.'; Bebeeviaii gtyle and Black' and oloTfd CaeBimere ; jq a ane stock of C A PS". . Ov 11 . japtET CUTIIBEIiT. , f -DRYGOODSW ReadyMade CJlotHing. Has received and opened a inpeiior lot of These garment are made of .. SELECTE3D G-OODS. CALL A&D EXAMINE THEM. For sale ai vey low figures. oct 8 LADIES'. DRESS GOODS. The Subscriber hsu received a verv fine rfsott meut of DeLair.es. . Brocade Popaus, Black Silk, .. Colored ' Black Poplin,' Pria aftd elvrt direct from the establishment pf A.T. Stewart & Co. oct 8 J M FIIARK1SON. LADIES & CHILDREN'S isiiOES : " pnti.ADirr.pniA makic. Opened this day, at J M,"F HARRISON'S, a fine assortment of Ladies;. Misses ami Children's Shoe, Mo. Boots, Slippers and Buskins all prices, out 3 HATS! HATS! BEEBE S FALL STYLE. Opened, thi day nt octS . HARRISONS BOOTS.- SEVERAL CASES JUST OPENED at oct S HAKKIS.ON S. - - - - . LADIES & GENTS' KID GLOVES. JUST RECEIVED at rwt 8 - TTAR-RISON S. FALL AND WINTER, 18&0-61. GEORGE ALIjEN, IEALKR IS FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, OFFERS FOR SALE IN HIS STORE AT THE OLD STAND, A LAJtaE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER Dili GOODS: Fancy and Black Silks, Valcncias, DeLaines, Cask; meres, Prints, Qdmestlcs, Embroideries, Shaicls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassinuires, listings, Citr vttS, Kerseys, . Blankets, Osnttbnrgs,. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Sfc, jfc. My Stock hns been selbcled with grent care, pur chased on the best terms, and will be sold at reason able prices. - - . 22 Pollok Street; iVcwbem, IV. C Particular attention given to Orders. oct - just ori:l.i: . r- BEAUTIFUL! AN ASSORTMENT, of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, D Laines; Merinos, Ottaman Cloths, Sicilians and other styles EMMET CUTHBERT. Uct 1 1 WATSON'S VARIETY STORE ! rTUJE SUBSCRIBER, after reluming his sincere jl tnaiiKsto nis many mends and customers tor the very liberal patronage heretofore, extended to wards him. takes great pleasure in offering to the citizeus ofNew.bern.and sui rounding country a largo and carefully selected lissortment. ot DRY GOODS, G KOCERIES. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Sic. Having purchased his goods low for cash, they will be disposed of on terms t correspond. HJa otock consists in every quality of goods usually kept in n. store of this kind. Among oilier. things may bo found at ull times fresh Family Groceries. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at highest market rales. . Don't forget t: fcall tit th'd co'rbrT of South-Front and Middle Streets. WM- M. WATSON. Newbern , Oct. 17, 1 BfiO. dft, w2t In the Court of-Plea and Jitt. ter Sessions for I'rnrcn County.- George Allen, vs. John N. Hyman. Levy on Land. To John N. Hyman; ; You will take notice that a Justice's Judgment hns been returned to this Court by II. P. While hurst, one of the Constables of the Coimtv aforesaid in favor of George Allen rj$ said John N. Hyman for the siim of ?6 50 levied on the right and interest of the said John N. Hymati, In, and to, 600 acres of land ou Adams' creek, aiso .r00 acres of land on Hnriclck's creek; adjoining the lands of Gideon Joi;r, beirs. .And it appearing tb the Court that . aid John N. Hyman is a non-resident of tbe State it is ordered that publication be rriadd in the New born Weekly Progress for six weeks, notifying him that the plaintifl will move for an order of sale of said latid at the December Term l'SGO, of said Court oct 2 -w6w , W. Q. BRYAN. Clerk. NOTICE.-T1IE SUBSCR1BERVILI7SELL fry order of the Court of Pleas and Qnarter Sessions, at the Court lions'! in Newbern, on the .second Monday in December next, it being Court week,) a valuable - ... . - Trai t of Iinftd AnS lanprovetneMts, containing .ISO Acres, more or less, lying on lim North fide of Netise River, and on the East side of Bird's Creek adjoining Edward TJowen's, Bennett, and others. The same. land. Ja now occupied by O P. Banks. 1 J Temis of sale made known on the day of sale ' . J' M CUTHRELL,- Adm'r.,' oot 1WH? - of Amos Cuthrkl, Dec'd !Yf -'ANr XAiioiIiNGT T- t: lie subscriber at his, old stand on Pollock Street, opposite George Allen's, Esq., would fespect lully call the attention of hi numerous customer and the public gene ally to the fart that he haSju, . TA "A? AkV h " ' "election of CLOTHES, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS whioli he is prepared to make up in the latest and most appropnate styles and atsmall fignres for cn?h. SepL 18dw3mV HURTT't- .4 Number.of crood TVBPEKlTlNE for the year 18bT. Persons wishing to hire will dct well to call upon the Subscriber verv soon. Pessetf- sion given the let Jammrv iKni octlG-wtlstjan . , , EVAN Wlf-LlAalS. Cts oa kn, . : z ZOUAVE OR ARAB mantles, and all the other styles to be wrti this sea- 80!- : EMMET CUTHBEKT. Oct 11 F VI, i. isao. NEW-GOODS. ' , GGOUGE AIX1? Is now receiving a large stock of PRY GOODS for 1? ALL arid WI NTER Ss. IleLninM, PrinU, Do mestics, Kerseys, Osnabnrgs, Shoes, kc. &c. - I1ES. Cash, and the highest market price AA always paid for any quantity or green or drr Hides, by . . . WAL p. MOORE. Jr. ' Corner of South Front and Waddle, street. New bern. N. C - - - ApnLlO-d&wtf. n1"? A1Hm OVE"i VKA8T r?0V V- DEES, prepared by p. P.TKCURI Raleigh. N.C.and sold by K. S. DtJKFVNewiern. and Q. J. V.JORDAN. Nvwkera. Sept. 17 d&w?; . ! WNT-Tho xindereigne-wlijTpRy thn T . "Kaest cash prices for Dry; Bide, washed pe, ohi SniJ; Cort, Meal; FOARD fe HOOKRB, Ba.coJa, Lard, &5.. dM5t ug. 4 dw COMlttERCIAI- BANK OP WliiriijvO TON THHT ANNUAL IEETlNO OF THE ing House, on Tuesday, the fy of November next. ' SAVU.GECush'r. .: Oct 16 d&w9w- D' lB. Z. Mu. COFFIN. T. ... ' Dec 2ft vt I tit y ParoaietryTocated in tne town of Newbern Of hce on toth.. I&oot. jStrevjr opji' Gaston f t I! v it ! 5 'J ff