Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Progress (New … / Jan. 1, 1861, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mOm WEEKLY. PKOGJtESS r "forcicn" State of Nothing much from the . .ioru iWU e ,. , ; j, ,a u.i"t n o irtve elsewhere. Smith Carolina besides wu.i o r,Iuu r rl,ir;.i., has written a letter The Governor of Florida nab Auc " ., (,n)lll c foreign " power " first to the President or the IoruD . t- i" which he Fays little ilo ahove mentioned mnicnm- j place, this time in the ireasu.j he tune of two millions. Many believe that a j -encral grab game -commenced among the oflicialiLh encoring to feather h. own nest before the general breaking up. .oulda t wonder if the suspicion has some foundation. , The commissioners from the -new Kepu-: have arrived at the Federal city and are to have an interview with the "aged functionary. The Governor of Texas has issue procla mation convening the Legislature of that State on the 2 1st of January. - lion. K. A, Pryor was to speak at I etcrs- Lurg last r.ijrht. - Jlusuis everywhere, North and Soiuli, re ported dull, and petting worse all the time. , . --- - Has OutJivl Hie I "" -There i5 an aged anl much loved pair in litis .community who -c-h-brate4 the sixt y-fir:-l anni--v ersarv lhr weddiig dny on Wednesday last, Dee. 2fi. For sixty-oiv. yeajs Jjavc they walked liaml hi hnA along the rugged pathway of life together, and no'.v in hoaUh and vigor are permitted to eeJe!rair- with ehihhcn, gran.J children and great graft? chihlrw arom;.3 them, another anniversary of the. day upon which, with young hearts full .of hone and jt-y, thoy plighted their 0 oil. to each other. And though thev beiull of .. ears and experienced in all -Olic stern realities of a four score Kardship , their hearts are yout.g yet ; awl though the light of 1 his world may he receding front the natural vision they are waiting in joyful expection for the summons that shall open up to their spirit ual senses those inexpressible realities of a high :v .-a jxtenee promised to all who ivalk in the Sui-aight anl narrow way. This venerable couple have outlives,! their country ; thev have seen it star rise and aseend to a height from which it illumined the world by iti: splendor, ,'iys!jow they behold it go down nini'i iUrKjjes fcm, and, ftvusfuar, cj.vil Ktrifb and liltioilftlied. Considering the pr.-.S'.:iit aw ful eomlition of our hitherto glorious country, no American citizen, who has lived to a good purpose, can regret that his race is nearly run ; J.r after seeing its morMn;an noon-day splen dors to witness the horrors that must follow the destruction of our beloved ouuntry would be all the more bitter. May the subjects of this mriicc be sjtared to .celebrate many returns of thj.r bridal anniver sary. 1,(Div to It. Would it not be well for our i-eii-islators to make the fines and penalties for trading with slaves a little more stringent, es pecially against those creatures everywhere who furnish them with liquor. No man who .vdl violate the law by selling liquor to slaves is safe in these exciting times and every one thus offending is a fit subject for a " Vigilance Committee1' Slaveholders themselves should be oil the alert and enforce the law against all who deal out hVjuor to their negroes where proof can be obtained. Free access to a grog .-hop will ruin & slave quicker than contact with an' other evil. Tiic Eicultieky Proposition. (lovernor Magoffin, of Kentucky, has issued .i circular letter to the (Jovernors of the slave Stales, in which he suggests that the South unite upon the following ultimatum: "1. Repeal all ol' the Personal Liberty Bills. "2. Compensation to the owner of a fugitive slave by any State that refuses to deliver him up. Tlx" passage 'of a law by Congress com pelling the .Jvernoi:a of free States to return fugitives from justice, indicted by a grand jury from another State for stealing or enticing away ' . To amend the Constitution so as to di vide the Territories now belonging to the United States, or hereafter to be acquired, be tween the free and the slave States, say upon the line of the thirty-seventh degree G-f north latitude all north of that line to come into the Union with the requisite population as free States, and all south of the same to come in as slave States. ".. To amend the Constitution so as to gua rantee forever to all the States the free naviga tion of the Mississippi River. " ". To alter the Constitution so as to give the South the. power, say in the United States Senate, to protect itself from unconstitutional and oppressive legislation upon the subject of slavery." Tlie Voiec ol' Benjamin Franklin. The following k ,an extract from the last speech made by Ilejijamin Franklin in the Federal Convention; "In these sentiments. Sir, I agree to this Constitution with all its faults, if they are such ; because I think a general government necessary for ns, and there is no form of gov ernment but what may be a biessing, if well administered; and, 1 believe, farther, that this is likely to be well administered for a course of years, ami can, only end in dtxputiam, as tt lie r forms have done before it, iciai the peo ph: x.'ttll heroine so corrupted as to despo tle avrrriiiiient, being incapable o' any otiier, I doubt too, whether any other Convention we can obtain, may be able to make a better Con stitution ; for wlien you assemble a number of nien, to hare the adcantaje of thiir joint wls ihnn. iou inevitably Mxseihble vcith those men, all their prejudices, their pmssions, their errors of opinion, thtir local interests, and their self ish e tries. From such an assembly can a per fect production be expected ? It therefore as tonishes me, iSir, to find this system approach ing ko near to perfection as it does ; and I think it will astonish , our enemies, Who are waiting with confidence to hear that our coun cils are confounded, like those of tho builders of Babylon, and that our States are on the point of separation, only to meet her eafcer, for the purpose of cutting tach other's throat." The lit. Rev. Bishop Atkinson, of this Dio cese, preached a sermon at St. Paul's Chapel, in this place, in which he argued, with great force, the near approach of the end of all things, lie presented all civilized nations in panoramic view to his audience, and pointed out the fullfil mcnt of various propheeies, both in their past his tory and present state. , In the unsettled state of Europe, and the lamentable condition of this country, he saw that "fear, and perplexity" which the prophet said would possess the minds of men immediately before the. coming of the Lord. We did not hear the discourse, but Ave learn that the effect.was rather uncomfortaile Wil. Jlefald - fi- its One of our New York exchanges sas that Wm. L. Marcy, who was associated with Mr. Buchanan la Mr. CPolk's Cabinet, ' remarked of his colleague: . , : , " If ever Janies Buchanan attains to' the po sition of President of the United States, he w ill ruin the Democratic party-by hit obsti nacy. A Lakge Warming Apparatus. The New. York authorities, it is said, hare allowed a com pany to lay pipes through all the streets, to con vev "hydrogeuated fuel," or other heating agents, to every house, just aa gas and water are now THE ADDRESS Of He ' People vfSonthVar C ' Below we give the - most important part of the Address issued to the people of the slave holding States by the South Carolina Secession Convention. That portion ;- which - precedes this which we present is merely devoted to the formation of the" Union, its objects, etc.. As will be seen in the conclusion of thi3 address thev ask the other slavcholding States to join them in the establishment of a Southern con federacy : " ' : Experience has proved, ' that slaveholding States cannot be safe, in .subjection to noiiT slaveholding States. Indeed, no people can ever expect to preserve its rights and liberties, unless these be in its own cusiouy. iu plun der and oppress, where plunder and. oppres sion can be practiced with impunity, seems to be the natural order of things. The fairest portions of the world elsewhere, have been turned into wildernesses ; and the most civil ized and prosperous commiinites, have been impoverished and ruined by anti-slavery fanat icism. The people of the North have not left us in doubt as to their designs and policy. United as a section in the late Presidential election, they have elected as the exponent of their policy, one who has openly declared that all the States of the United States must be made 'e Stale or slave State. It is true, that amongst thosoyvho aided in his election, there are various shades of anti-slavery hostili ty. Hut if African slavery in the Southern States, be the evil their political . combination affirms it to be, the requisitions of an inexora ble, logic,, must lead them to emancipation. If if is right, to preclude or abolish slavery in a Territory, why should it be allowed to re main the States? The one is not at all more unconstitutional than the other, according to the decisions of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States. And when it is considered, that the Northern States will soon have the power t' make that Court what they please, and that the Constitution never has been any barrier uliaitvcr to their exercise of power what cluxi can there be, .in the .unrestrained coun sel of the North, to emancipation ? There is fevuinathv in association, which carries men along with ml principle; but when there is .principle and tluxt principle is fortified by long existing prejudice and feelings, association is tmmipotant in party influences. In spite of all disclaimer-; and professions, there can be but one end by lh .submission of the South, to the rulo of a e-lianal unti-sv.:rv irovernment at Washington: and that ead. directly or inJirect- lv, .must be the cmajicinatioii of the slaves of the Soufh. The hvnvsrisy of thirty years the faithlessness of thfcfc- whole course from the Civjnmencemept of our iniin with them, show that the p pie of the nen-sJavehoiding North :iv not ii.-id .f.mnot be. -safe a iociate of the slaveholding South, under it .cioiuuiuii govern ment. Not only their fanaticism, Lut their er roneous views of the principles !' :oe govern ments, render it doubtful whether, if fctparated from the South, they can maintain a free -.government amongst themselves. Numbers u-ith them is the great element of free government. A majority, is infallible and omnipotent "The right divine to rule in Kings," is only trans ferred to their majority. The very object of .ill Constsyutions, in free popular Government, is to restiKi.j the majority. Constitutions, there fore, according w tlieir 'theory, inust be most unrighteous invejlions, restricting liberty. None ought to exist; but the body politic ought simnlv to have a political organization,, to bring out and enforce the w ill of tfc.c maionty, lhis theory may be harmless in a small community, having an lUtaility ol interests anu pursuits ; but over a -vast State stiU more, over a vast Confederacy. 5-iavim; various and contiiciing in- terests and" pursuit, it is a remorseless despot ism. In resisting it, as applicable to ourselves, we arc vindicating the greatf.au.se of freej gov ernment, more important, perhaps, to tiaa world, than the existence of all the United States. Nor in resisting it do we intend to depart from the safe instmamentalit', the system of govern ment we have established with them, requires. In separating from them, we invade no rights no interests of theirs. Wc violate no obliga tion or duty to them. As separate, independ ent States in Convention, we made the Consti tution of the United States with them; and as separate independent States, each State acting for itself, wc adopted it South Carolina, acting in her sovereign ca pacity, now thinks proper to secede from the Union. She did not part with her sovereignt in adopting the Constitution. The last thing a State can be presumed to have surrendered is her sovereignty. Her sovereignty is her life. Nothing but a clear express grant can alienate it Inference has no place. Yet it is not at all surprising that those who have construed away all the limitations of the Constitution, should also, be construction, claim tlie annihi lation of the sovereignty of the States, flay ing abolished all barriers to their omnipotence, by their faithless constructions in the opera tions of the General Government, it is most natural that they should endeavor to do the saru.e towards us in the States. The truth is, they have violated the express provisions of the Constitution, it is at an end as a compact It is morally obligatory only on those who choose to aecept its perverted terms. South Carolina, deeming the compact not only viola ted in particular features, but virtually abol ished by her Northern confederates, withdraws herself as a party from its obligations. The right to do so is denied by her Northern con federates. They desire to establish a sectional despotism, not only omnipotent over the Sta tes ; and, as if to manifest the imperious ne cessity of our secession, they threaten us with tlie sword, to coerce submission to their rule. Citizens of the Slaveholding States of the United States ! Circumstances beyxmnd our control have placed us in the van of the great controversy between the Northern and South ern States. We would have preferred that other States should have assumed the position we nowr occup Independent ourselves, wc disclaim any design or desire to lead the coun sels of the other Southern States. Providence has cast our lot together, by extending over us an identity of pursuits, interests and insti tution?. South Carolina desires no destiny seperated from yours. . To be one of a great Slaveholding Confederacy, stretching its arms over a territory larger than any power in Eu rope possesses with a population four times greater than that of the United States when they achieved their independence of the British Empire with productions which make our ex istence more important to the world than that of any other people inhabiting it with com mon institutions to "defend, and common dan gers to encounter we ask your sympathy and confederation. Whilst constituting a portion of the United States, it has been your states manship which has guided it in its mighty strides to power and expanson. In the field, as in the cabinet, you have led the way to its renown and grandeur. You have loved the Union, in whose service your great statesmen have labored, and your great soldiers have fought and conquered not for the material benefits it conferred, but with the faith of a generous and devoted chivalry. You have long lingered and hoped over the shattered re mains of a broken Constitution. Compromise after compromise, formed by your concessions, has been trampled under foot by your North ern confederates. All fraternity of feeling be tween the North and the South is lost, or has been converted into hate, and we of the South are at last driven together by the stern desti ny which controls tlie existence of nations. Your bitter experience of the faithlessness and rapacity tof your Northern' confederates, may have been necessary to involve those great prnci pies of free goverrimentTuponyluch the liberties of the world depend, and to prepare you for the grand mission of vindicating and re-establishing them. . " I ' We rejoice that other natoins should be sat isfied with their institutions. Contentment is a great element of happiness with nations as with individualsT We are satisfied with purs If they prefer a system of industry in which capital and labor are in perpetual conflict and chronic starvation keeps down the natural in crease of population- and a man is worked out in eight" years and .the law, ordains "J that children shall be Worked only - ten hour a, dap -and the sabre, and bayonet are the instru ments of order be it so. It is their "affair, not ours. We prefer, however; our system of in m..,.,,,,.., 1,, i-i t. ,3, t -.11.,..;,., .I,,,- tied in interest, ana capital, inereiuic.t.iyi. laborU-hf which'our 1 population doubles every twenty years by wbichiarvation is un known, and abundance crowns the -land by which order is preserved hj an am paid police and the many fertile regions of the world, where the Caucasian cannot labor, are brought into usefulness by the labor of the African, and the whole world is blessed by our productions. All w e demand of other peoples is,' to be let alone, to work out our own high destinies. United together, and we must be the most in dependent, as we are among the most impor tant, of the world. United together, and we require no other instrument to conquer peace than our beneficent productions. United to gether, and we must be a great, free and pros ijerous people, whose renown must spread, throughout the civilized world, and pass dowr, we trust, to the remotest ages. e asK j ou to join us in forming a Confederacy of Slave holding States. To the Palmetto Flag. Br yardsticks :' . ; Flow on. Palmetto Flag, flow on, 'Hove thosn who dare to be. Despite the threats of friends, and foes, The sons of liberty. Knrh nutter in the breeze doth speak Doth seem this truth to tell That freedom which our fathers gave Was never made to selll. Flow on a stern rebuke to those Who wish the fatal hour, When free-born spirits shall be crushed Beneath the weight of power. Forever wave a mock to those Who scorn their brothers call, Lest their hoarded gold should melt, Or stocks perchance might fall. Flow on, proudly through the storm, The patriots beacon light. There's many an eye now turned to thee That gladdens at the sight; And when despotic minions dare To blot the from the sky, A countless host shall gather 'round To bear the up or die. Flow on, thou pride of Southern hearts. Flow on forever free ; Beneath thy folds the battle cry Is God, our rights a nd thee ! Inciter form Mr. Pryor. Tlie following letter from Hon. Roger A. Pryor, the brilliant young Virginian, will be read with interest : Washing rox Citv, 20th Dec, 18G0. To. Dr. Win. J. Cheatham: My Dear Sir Accept my thanks for your kindness in fournishiug me the list of names, &c It is a service which I highly appreciate. In response to your inquiry touching the state of the Republic, I regret to be compelled to an swer that I see no chance of preserving the Union, consistently with the rights of the South. In all probability, South Carolina will to-dav aopt an ordinance of secession ; and the prevalent impression here is, that the other (mlf States vvll speedly rally to her support. The border Stales will not follow so soon, but events will oblige them to abandon the Union. It is evident that the North will give us no guarantees. Thev are rather mending their CD- .1"X i 1 I held and the committee of thirty-three is more likelv to renort a plan of coercion than a i system of pacification. . . - ml T1 1 T . 1. I are beginning to be emboldened by the evidence of:Submission in certain Southern States. If Virginia and other border States had promptly backed South Carolina, the South might have extorted her own conditions, and so the Union would have been secure. As it is, I repeat, nothing can avert the over throw of the Confederacy, All parties here despair of that achievement ; and the efforts of patriots are -exclusively to the end of rescuing the country from the horrors of civil war. 1 question if they can succeed in the attemp. I seo among the Black Republicans, and a few persons of other parties, a spirit of sullen rc sfrive to brirlg the issue to the arbitrament of the swor(L To be prepared for either even traality, lrginia sliouia at once assume an attitude of armed expectatjon. For ; God's sake (ky not let lifer lower the Southern flag. Any betrayal of infirm purpose would j only precipitate the collision. The only safe- j ty of the South is in the union of tlicslarehold- ' ing States. Suppress, if rou please, every j whisper of resentment and reproach against i other Southern States. Declare your rights I and proclauia your purpose to maintain j them at every hazard. For myself, I hav been silent so far, that T might oppose no impedi merit fn .i conciliation. When tlie isisne is ; made up, J will sj)cak my mind. Meanwhile, T lisivr ;in lili.ii nf l-viil ilili in cr !in 'idilriu: ti niv I . Ji V .111 . V , V 1 J . ' V . ' 1 . . . ..... .... .v... V - w . . J constituents, stating the posture of affaire. Let me hear from you, and believe me, truly your friend, HOGER A. PR YOB. FIIOJI THE XEW REPUBLIC!! General news from the new Republic of South Carolina unimportant. In secret ses sion on Wednesday the following was passed : An Ordinance to male Provisional Arrange ments for the Continuance of the Commer cial Facilities o f South Carolina : AVhekeas, It is due to the late confederates of South Carolina in the Federal Union, as also to Carolina's citizens engaged in commerce, that no abrupt or sudden change be made in the rate of duties on imports into the State ; and whereas it is not desired by this State to secure advantages o her own ports above those of the slaveholding States her late confederates in the said Union ; and where as this ordinance, for considerations indicated, is desired to be provisional merely, therefore we, the people of South Carolina, do declare and ordain : First. To continue in office those citizens now holding Federal offices in South Carolina, "exclusive of any condition with the United States." Second. That the Governor shall fill vacan cies occurring in said offices. Th ird. Adopting the revenue laws of the United States : no duties to be collected on inixrts from other States of the "late" Union ; declaring void the United States laws with re ference to foreign vessels ; all revenues to be paid into the State treasury ; all U. S. proper ty in the State to be delivered by its officers into the hands of the State officers. Reap Tins. "lam starved. I have had no thing to eat for several days " This was the dying exclamation of a poor man named Luther 8haylor, aged sixty years, who committed suicide by cutting his throat in Lon don on the 21st ult The same journals that re cord the coroner's inquest in this case, we see, are full of rejoicings over the prospective improve ment of "the poor negro in America under the Republican administration of Mr. Lincoln." Let these transatlantic philanthropists mind their own business and let ours alone. If they have any superfluous charity, looking np for invest ment, let them "begin at home." Pompey or Sam bo, in his worse estate. Souh, we undertake to say, is infinitely better off than the white slaves of England, of whom the unhappy L. Shaylor was a representative nan. Who ever heard of a plan tation negro cutting his throat for want, or sayin "I am starved I have had nothing to eat for several days ' SERENADE TO SENATOR PUGH. Washington, Dec. 23 Senator Pugh was serenaded last night. While thanking his friends for the honor conferred he said the peace of -,e country could not be restored by the sword. ; :.e sheddkig of a single drop of blood would maLe dissolution inevitable, and the re-construction of the Union impossible. It was only by conces sion that peace could be produced. Messrs. Crittenden, Vallandigham, Pendleton, Mailory, Woodson and Segar also made speeches, sustaining? the. views of Mr. Pugh, whose Senato rial speech has been much commended.-, , f An Item for "Libras. A parisian : fashion writer furnishes a list of dresses which are now in vogue in that famed city. '1' A new' dress for an evening f party ris a' robe of pink gauie rde Chambery, with five goffered flounces, which are placed round the dress in such a manner as that the ends of three of them are brought up on one side of the skirt, where they terminate - graduatingly i These three : pieces of flounee- mg finish with a large simple bow without ends. The corsage, is' round, with a plaited front, the sleeves (of tulle) having three rows" of narroTr goffering descending from the base of the should er. To the back of the waist is attached a bowy from : which, depend two streamers of silkTibbon of the same color as the dress. The head dresS -eonsists of a garland composed of tufts of flow ers 'of different hues, the backs hair '"befog? fast- Will be opened on the 4th day of February tifext for the Education f"yoVng'genlfemeriaiia ladies, witlv eaual privileges io all studies. - -." Professor W. II. Dolierty, A. 31., late President of Graham College. N. C, and form erly assooioted, for five years, with the late Hon. Horace Matin, as Senior Professor iu Antioch College, Ohio begs to inform the inhabitants of Newbero and its vicinity that he has undertaken the innaement of Newbern Academy, and will devote to it his whole tune and energies. The Trustees are row engaged in repairing the building, renewing the lurniture, and procuring new and suitable apparatus for philoso phical and chemical experiments ; ao a piano and Ttielodeon for the musical department, with maps, charts and books to illustrate the studies- and Lee- It is proposed to conduct the school on the ap proved system of" United Education." loung La dies and Gentlemen wil! be instructed, with equal privileges in all departments. Music and all orna niehtal branches will be taught by competent assis tants to the Ladies, and military drill to the young gentlemen; whilst kind advice, moral suasion, and, in extreme cases, suspension, or expulsion will take the places of the coarse and degrading punishments formerly in use. One half of each term's tuition fee will be invaria bly required tn advance, and tlie reraamuer ul me middleof the term. TEEMS FOE SESSION" OF 20 WEEKS : 1st. In Primary Department, (Spelling, Read-in"- Elements of Arithmetic, Sec )----- $S.OO nL Intermediate Department, studies as above continued, with Grammar, Geography, Elements of Composition and all other branch es of a Common English Education,- 15.00 3rd. High School Department, Latin, Greek, Philosophy and Chemistry, Alsrebra, Geome try, Book-keeping and all other studies iu the School - 25-00 EXTEAS: Music, Piano or Melodeon, with the use of instrument, - 20.00 Drawing,Painting, Embroidery, Ornamental work. Wax Fruit and Flowers, Feather Flow ers, &c, &c, each branch, Incidentals per Term....... L"0 A company of cadets will be formed, arms pro cured, and a proper oflieer appointed, as soon alter tlie opening: of the school as the necessary arrange ments can be made. Admittance to recitations will be by tickets to be procured from tlie Principal after a preliminary ex amination to determine the class to which the can didate belongs- . A complete list of Teachers in the different De partments will be published in a few weeks, and no expense will be spared to make the school equal to any other in the State Dec 27, l860-d&wtf To Farmers ! ! ! PROMISE REDEEMED!!! The subscribers are now prepared to fill ordess foi the celebrated Utley Plow, (Patented in 1858), tortus for the counties of Carteret. Craven. Onslow, Jciu-j, Greene, Pitt, Washington, Beaufort, Hyde and Tyr rell. The Plows are tor one horse or more. They ran"e No. I and No. 1, A. for one horse, No. 2 and No.2J for two or more horses. Each one ot the one horse plows cau be easily and quickly changed into four different, perfect plows adapted to all the various kinds of work on a plantation, sub soiling included. An ordinary horse can easily plow a furrow? inches deep and from 7 1o 8 inches wide, throwing the dirt from the furrow almost as perfectly as a spade can. It throws to did on the land side. Cotton or Corn 2 inches high can be plowed with it. The depth lor the plow to run is regulated by a screw in the stock and mav be altered in a initial e wit 'iout the plough man leaving the handles. The two horse plows operate in the same manner except the changes into different kinds. The plow is light and strong; the whole uviiiiisemeut simple, durabl" and cheap. It has taken the pieuiium'nt all the State and county j fairs at which it has been exhibited. Every tanner j who has seen them run here is delighted and pro- j liimiiccs it the oest pnw niiii .uej u. n ... j i tl...t i w iiwt tlm tliiny that vou ! MLIC IUC HO linn -v j.- . . .:it t !,:.t if mum trial, it does m.t give satisfaction i you limy return it at our expense. That you may the : 1 . . .,.!.. tfomvli-i.j Ui AVI 1 S 11 the right t, tl,,. f,.ll,.winu- counties Groenu. Pitt, Washington and Tyirell which are not of easy ucc ss to us. We will also sell some of the other counties if desired . We shall establish agciic.es in the riiff-reiit coun ties as soon ns possible it' we rind it advisable. 1 ii whole thing is Southern almost entirely North Caro Uniau and as we are permanent citizens o! Newborn you need fear no humbug A trial is all we ask. Send on your ordeis to is for the present. Pkicks : No. J, one horse plow. C ill) equivalent to 1 plows, No. ma.)." ' " " No. 2, two " " " No. " " 8;' Terms cash inrci! cases Freight and cartage, of course are not included in the above low figures. SIMPSON & HOOKKli. J A MMl'PON. KusCOK Hi.oKKH. N. J. It will make potato ridges without he use of hoe. julyj:? d.'-.-ty ivrn"PTTT ? " ATT! RTTl AM PO WEH DItxYIX Til liUICK WORKS. "IL E..;;-.VV! (fj;&i; " l-tiiSis&di? -H-t ' RSI -R0UN.CLT1L - VIIE UXDEKSIfiXEI) II AYIXti COMPLETED A. his arrangements lor the manufacture i.i Drain Tile, equal m cuality lo those made elsewhere, which will be sold at prices equally low, solicits orders. TILE MACHINES put up to order bv him in tha town of Xewben: as LOW, and MOKE SEBSTAN TIALTHAN IT WILL liE 1XE XCI.'TH HENRY J. 13. CLARK. dec 'l-d&wGm To Fai9iiiero Our stock of Agricultural Implements and Farm- ' inj Tools is now complete, and we invite vonr at- j tent on pa-ticularly t the AXES and CAST" STEEL I GRUB HOES, Weeding ami Hillmj; Hoes gotten up i expressly tor our sales, wlneh are ot the hest quali ty, and for sale low. WM. II. OLIVER & CO. BLISTER, SPRING and PLOWS, Sieel ; for sale by WM II. OLIVER & CO. To Mill Owners. We have always on hand everything in the Mill furnishing line Hemp an t Rubber Packing Leath er, and Rubber Belts, Rivetts and Burrs, Babbet Metal. Machinery Oil, and a supei ior article of MILL SAW FILES. For sale by WM. II. OLIVER & CO. Persons engaged in Building should remember that we keep all kinds of niTII.UI!G .tIATK KIAIi and Builders HARDWARE coustantlv on hand. WM. II OLIVER & CO. TO MECHANICS. Our Stock of Mechanics Tools is now large, and all new articles of merit will be added as t hey appear. Persons should examine our stock before buying, as our arrangements are such as enable us to sell low. WM. II. OLIVER & CO. For Sale by WM. II. OLIVER &. CO. To Masters AND OWNERS OF VESSELS. We have recently added to our stock a general assortment of Ship fhniidlrry, Paints anil Oils, Paint Brashes, &e. We sell the Wcod bury Duck at a small advance on Manufacturers Prices. WOT. Iff. OLIVKK & CO. mir 24-dwfiin B. ODOM r. r. CLEMENTS O1 IOJI & CLB3I15NT8,''-' 1 - C 0,T TON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i IV o lO and 11, OTcInioeh' M'faarf, W - : Vv V? NORFOLK, VA. Ar. C: References. -Hon T Bragg, K Rayner, Ral eigh; jT Morehead, Greensboro'; E Wilkins, Esq, Gaston; HK Burgwvn,'Esq. Ilalifax: W K A Wil liams, HjailtoB-,.D WBagley, Williamston - -Virginia Reference. Cashiers of the Exchange, Farmers' and Virginia Banks, Norfolk. . Particular attention given tote' 8ae of Cotton, Grain and Naval Stores. vLiberaJ cash advances made on consignments. p' V .jj.april 13, dwl.y . , I " PtOBK't mi':i: i -,i;'"" ,. r - 50 bbls City Mess. ; , . v. FLOUR J i ' " i .T5 bbls. Flour.: -. " ; "oa sale by r K ; w AvMITCBLELlL Sh SOS. t Dec 21-dw4t - - ' read7 Made CIotfcTaV--AT LARGE STOCK X of Summer Clothing, conaisting of the latest Btyles and of superior workmanatnp, anaivery row prices. Call at rt ; Ji . tiAmaw.v C. A. HART,. BROTHER & GO'S C. A. II VKT. BROTIIEK Ss CO.. Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in TIN, SHEET IRON AXD COPPER WARES. Gas Fitters and Plumbers. ALSO, a large assortment of COOKING. rARLOR OFFICE STOVES, 1 such as The Economist, Royal Cook. Sunrise, Morning Star and Chilson's Celebrated Double Oven Range with hot and cold water fixtures. Satidfbrfl's Portable Healer and Hot Air Furnaces all of which arethelatestand most approved patterns. PARAGON FLUID LAMP! SOMETHING NEW! KEROSENE LAMPS! A great Variety of Lamp Chimneys, Wick &c. &c KEROSENE OIL AND BURNING FLUID At Wholesale and Retail. SILVER PLAT ED WARE' Such as Cake Baskets, Castors, Table and Tea Spoons, Folks, Patent Ice Pitchers, Candle Sticks, B RITA'S! A AND PLANISHED WARE, Tea and Coffee Pots, Waiters, Coffee Urns, Chafing Dishes, Oyster do., Plate Warmers-, Cups, Spittoons, &.c.; Hollow and Wooden Ware : Suction and Force Pumps ; Cistern and Well. do. Lead Pipe; Galvanized Wrought Iron do ; Copper and Iron steam Piping, India Rubber Hose; Sheet and Bar Lead; Carriage Holts , Smith and Wesson's Impioved Seven Shooters,. Cartriges for same. HARVEY'S PATEX1 WASHING MACHINES, I'riett Iklured to ijjSG.; Having purchased from A.Miiler &Sn, their entire interest in t .tt .T as V sttJi)' Aiusincss, w. H are now prepa.- 'd t-. ! ting and piu.-.r.. , We shail k.-P c-::s;;i of the Infest : : Shades, VV' .. Part icul.-i r t '; v GUTrERlXG .wi..l .-ii liiieproiiiptly : r 'iled ti ill krds oi work in Gas Fit it l':p:ti.g. Are.. &.e. -.- . ) ii. nd 'E" K' it !: .-.',rivd patterns, Globes, p--.:d to TIN-ROOFING, riiids of ,7ob Work in our ami satisfaction guaranteed T r i ices v.'l!! he FOX. Ji!.K in. l; i - in.! o! T 1!A!-T i M.-rTi:,- ::.- j.iid for RAT AM) UTTER 1 (.'.ocper, by i;i: . vv co. 1 A!-., i- 1 1 wiii rri. X ('. CARPENTERS AND BUILI) Head-Quarters. I TAYLOR'S I Boor, Sash and Blind Fa ory : i NKWUKIIX, X. C. I Thi.' Subscriber having put into operation a set ol ! i ... .tl,. r.-rv li.-vt iii the T'niteil States. 1 i. pr.-i.... to itianufacture eveiy article made of wood u.-cil in bui! liiii-. 1 lours, inch to Window White o anv or H Ma: ., !inds. Brackets, Moulding from J ; inches. Newel Posts, Balusters. Door and Ca-iiifs. Washboards, Mantles &C, ot il ir.l i'ine. Maple. Black Walnut, Maho-,-,-whkI, in style, workmanship and price. w:!ich will eoimiare with any respectable Factory in the eountrv. 3Iy object is to put a stop to the lm ji:.',t atioii of these articles from the North. Ilavingunusuai facilities in getting material cheap, I ean offer inducemei.ts !o all persons to buy here. Placed Tongue and 0. moved Flooring always on iiaed, or got up at short notice. Lumber by the a: go, at market price. sept lS-d&wtim R- N. TAYLOR, Ag't. TIIK Jll'KDEKER-$400BE WAICD. Mit. I'kx.mngton . Dear Sir: The citizens of Swilt Creek were startled on the 8th instant by the announcement that John Chapman, a respectable eh zeiiof the County, had been murdered by a band of runaway negroes, headed by a negro man calling himself Ben Soon, the property of William Grimes, of I'itt County. Ben Soon is" supposed tn be the negro thatshotand kil ed Mr. Chapman. This band of runaway ne groes with Ben at their head is the terror of that region of count 1-3-. and the citizens of the County, with a commendable spirit, have raised a subscrip tion of $111" forthe apprehension of the said Ben, commonly known as Ben Soon. The subscription is inthe bauds of F. P. Latham, Esq., of Craven Co. The deceased was a young man of irirfp'oachabh character and universally esteemed by his n,;ighboif His loss will be severely lelt bj- the community 11 which he lived. SWIFT CREEK. sept I.Vd&wtf JSC S.DANCY, JXO. H. HT51AN, K. M. HYMAS, Late of Late of Late of Tarboro',NC Scotland Neck, N C Warreuton.N C D,LC, IIYMAN & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 124 Pearl Street, Sfw York. IIY3IAX, DAXCY & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Norfolk, Va. rplIE NEW YORK HOUSE will be conducted by X Jso. S. Dam v. aided bv R. W. IIymax. THE NORFOLK HOUSE will be conducted by J.vo. N. Hvman and F. M. Hyman. Zjr" Particular attention given to the sale of Cot ton Corn. Wheat Naval Stores. W. C WHITFORP at Newbern, will forward Cotton. Naval Stores, Wheat, Cora&c, toour house free of an3r charges at Newborn. oct 12-d&wtl" 1 1 Ai,,lT:s OF" I'AND for Sale. L X J J The subscriber offers for sale a valuable Tract of Land, l3'ing on Adams' Creeks, containing about six hundred acres, and aid by judges to be equal to any land in the State." ' Also, another tract lying on Hancock creek, about twenty miles below Newbern and three miles frora Havelock Depot, A & N C Railroad, containing 500 Acres, and is well timbered with long straw pine, hickory and oak. For further particulars address tlie undersigned at Newbern, N.-C.-- : - dec. 8 d&wtf JOHN N. IIYMAN. and Joist ! From Black Repub lican to SIMPSON &; HOOKlSR'Slow iirid Soutlibriidrs a:reic- ce ' 55 t VAZ UABLEO'JlAGTOFiLAND THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to change bis bus iness, offers fur sale the tract f land on which he now resides, lying immediately on the South side of Neoso river; twelve miles below Newbern, and one mila from Croatan Station, in, a nealthy and good neighborhood. 1 Said tract contains about - There is enor gh cleared and in cultivation for a two horse farm There is on the tract a good DWELLING HOUSE, together with all nece -sai y out-buildings of a well regulated farm. The farm is well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat, . oats, Stc Marl is found ii great abundance : immediately at the plantation, ol the best quality. And the only trouble or expense in n-ing it on tlie farm, is. the carting;, as there is no digging after it. The advantage of at all seasons of the year cannot be excelled place in the State for quality or quantit y. The entire stock of the plant i!i. r. oi' can! M.t hogs together with the crop on l.a.i.-i. mrutiiv ." .-. fcc , will be sold with the l -rid if .'..-s ; Persons wishincr to purchase c.t:-. b-. calling i M. W. H. Marshall at NcwVr -.. V ;,. . T at Croatan Station, sr-i aw nn-.'v.:. t;;.-.? may wisli in regard to tli- wmi. nu: wntiv nnu the subscribe?. Terms m '-. ' Craven Co., nov 27 d.i v.l WM S BA1LET. JI. 3IVEB!. . OLD COi-XTY WHARF. Offers for sale lOOO Bbls. Whisky at Baltimore puces with ex penses added ; 85,000 Sawed Lathes ; ISO Uhls. Mullets, Blue Fisn, Spots, Dram Sides, Mackerel, Herring and Trout ; 160.600 Cigars all grades, from $iS to ,er. SO Hhds. Cuba Molases ; 190 Kegs Railroad Spikes ; SO Baskets Champagne; A splendid assortment of Brandies, Wines, .vc.,ot ihe first grades. sept 18 dw KICK LAVING AND MASOVRY.- JAMES N. LEGO. Brick Layer and Plasterer, respectfully offers his services in the above branch ofbusintEs. He is prepared to erect buildings by contract, or by the day vrhen desired, and pledges himself to give satisfaction as to price and character of work. He offers to do as substantial work as can be done in the State. For further particulars he refeis to W. P. Moore. I Disosway. George Bishop and J. L. Pennington,, all of Newbern. Newbern June IHu&wtf. WIl-I-lAITI HAY, HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, NEIVBEJIN. N. C. Contracts taken for work in town or country, which will be promptly executed and satisfaction guaran tied. Paints, Oils and Varnish always on hand und will be sold at reasonable prices. Sept. d&wly Miti-;coii Oenlixt, Permanently located in ihe town of Newbei n. Of fice on .South Front Street, opposite the Gasf i House. Dec 20 wtf SAMl'EIi .?Bi:iISII.I.T V stlIf:TOX X C. Builder of all kinds of Gas Works, Coal. Rosin. or Rosin Oil. is?" Sole Agent m North Carolina tor the lary land Portable Rosin Oil Gas Works. ARTESAN WELLS b.ced on the inst improved ajnl scientific principles, from i to 'JO inches. J.- Anv information given by addressing as above. dec !- d.wl;mi I l'AJ"lTt'EIEi!i. THE KINsTOX MKi: V.rro:.': .V A'OH' IS srcCKSSFfl. i":. iwni. fders for jjcgro H'.'iM.W ...n i: 'lii'ited. J. C. (.'AKi'hN . A.,-, r.r. S . A I .Tu'v' d.vwf PITT COUNTY Fi-M X. tuti-:. i I. ol tins lastnutioii w t:i nj'i is on 'i'..' i 1st 'la v ol ..1 : 1 1 1 s i . . i . iMii. ' ! K G. .MOORE. A M "i'i-!i- ' MRS. C. M Mi if )Ri;. :,iu-n . !l. i.i. .-istilllt I 'raw- in t he v.terarv I )e nt ! MISS W . . JACKt)N, Oil lamii lllLr i'.H I .Mll-ll'. I -"I" " ' f Tl.e e.pe!i-e- .'.'I' session, including boarii ,l: ' till t.iiii !! i.i li e Encash Department, r.-.ng from !?-. ;. tm.'ttf .-oiding to studies. E iiin Gi !; . Ki't r. .. , I'., mi i ' c 1 ' r:i wing , and M !i.-:.c, . ha i l T. , ii.slTiii" :.- J. c.-i fr-il in n inorrti "Jul v-t-ah! y c -.i-uv. !;.; Miiiosoro, hy .vh'c-li o'.at-e . ! - x-i-i; i ii . .-.iiii- I e i Wee 1 1 1 1 Soli 'ltd Hmvi- .ldaini' a fall jiaitici i; is. appiv T i;. I;';!-: ! r. .;. MAlil.l'.di.O. n i d.- LjE VV, "iMi . i l,OSKOt.- I'cr -n- e. ; !. :. .. !,.-,: g a PIANO ol M HI U !I!,!N. .' 1 ! 1 ; ..-11,,,-ivi-.. ir.en :inwo"r,..i y 111 kin..' ,ti-. tiurr; a i-4- ti'!oegi' -H'-. lis 1 -" i 5 ' 1:4 I a-i a. , 1.' :: "f a 113 i-xi'.-j t ' !-! n s! 1 m-;ii-..' -. i ;;s--;r ail ;;..'. .1 )- : ,, vi'l liot -! '...I.'. 11 ..-! . w i-eli i"'U::i! ii'l'iiij'. : i ; 1 i , 1 1 j 1 1 !. : ' :'.. i ::' nuf..ct lu'-t . 1 I . 1; a; ' 1 1 :.!!. ' . ': ' 1 i-oii-- -;i v ! 1 . ; a rj ' ' !; t .'i'ii: !' !o: :i 1 . j 1 1 i e puic !;.-.- i ; J '1 .... ..1 M - . ::. N.-.-.-i. .I.-'. l'...:t.- laU.-f i. ---' .iiiui-. 1 ' lii.w ii.-liid IWn :': :;. i- v: s ; ; '.i : lit! ': i si'!' ei.eap. Also, a Ve. V tine i h-.-'l fivi- 1 !:.' .1 ..icon. Pianos t Kiied and rejian-cii. L. F. wniTAKEW. T.-aci-! M Wavile Female College. ( i ill - I ml o' . march b v.M f. K. ' Bii.i. V'Jt. H'uteut VIM414 Hl.n I9N a in: A t mi'iinvi.Ui ; PERIOR TO ANYTIIINt; IN IK si; This Blind ivhen closed shuts lierl'ect'w tight keeps out ad w.-t, dllst. msei ts, iVc. excludes the ligiit.and makes a boa .!! MM. nr. mice on the outside. It has ev i"3" adv the ot'ier kind and costs the same This Blind will recommend itself. Ai fudge of itssuperiorit3' over t he oh; st 3 ! No per-on that has seen this Blind w:.. anv other kiiui. Tlie subscriber will h mppy to rl anv pel son wishing r btain BiimU. : 1 v their orders, which will be promptly ill: -: Lis! of Prices of Mind. All size . 1 ! ". ' inches wide, 5i) Cents per foot inl:e'g!. .; and under 3 ft. cents per foot ; ad :i it n1 in ; 1 3 ft. H inches, 7U cents all 3 ft. ti ir.c! -s m.i ovei 7o cents. . A lull supply of tin? above Paten- ;.n;d.-. al-,.. Doors and Sash kept constant I y on n i.i ul Jo. u ('.. Washington's Factory, Kinston. Odd sizes made to order at short notice. J.D. BURDICK. Agent. Kinston, N. C. jr N. B. The Doors are six panel, and moulding on both sides. may jj, wly. E. AJIVETT-WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the citizens of Newbern. and the public generally, to his large and complete assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIE S, which he has now on hand, and will coMtinullay re ceive, by arrivals of vessels from New York and Baltimore through the season. He would respect fully call the attention of FAMILIES o his stock f Groceries. nch as Pfrl. Baron, Lard, Butter , Flour, Meal, Rice, Soap, Candles, .-iliii ch, Cajfce, Teas, Crackers and Cakes, Molasses and. Syrups, axd in fact everything usually kept at a Grocery. He also keeps a good stock of Domestic Dry Goods such as Marlboro Plaids, Brown Shirtings and Sheet ings, Osnabuigs. Prints, Hosiery, Ginghams, Hats, Shoes, Hardware .md Cutlery, all of which lie wil' sell on the most! reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to give him a call before purhasing elsewhere. South Front St., o doore below the Gasten House may 2Uwly Otatc of North Carolina k JONES COUNTY ' IN EQUITY. Pursuant to a decree of Fall Term, A. D., 1800, the Clerk, and Master will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House, in Trenton, on Monday, the 17th da3' of December next being the first day of Jones County Court, a pari of the land of the estate of Thomas Hall, dee'd, situated on Mill Cteek, joining the lands of L. J. llaughtou and John K. Benders and about two and a half miles from a landing on Trent River, being the eastern part of the lands of said deceased, containing six hundred acres more or less, about two hundred and flf'y acres of which is cleared and in cultivation. The wood land affords a good supply of Rail and oher timber and wood Six months credit will be given and bond with approved security required for the purchase money, except the sum of seventy-five dollars required iu cash. Nov 20 w4t R. BARRUS. C. M. E- THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A VE ry desirable HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Kinston, N. C' The buildings are new and in good repair, with a large GARDEN at tached. Persons wishing to purchase have, in the above ITouse and Lot a very rare chance of a good investment iu tow n property, it being situated in a good neighborhood, ,c. The payment will be made easy. . EVAN WILLIAMS.. . oct. Ifi wtlstjsn . 1710R SAI.K. A tract of land, situate , on . the Aortb-western border of the town of. Newbern, and near the Railroad, containing about forty acres, known as " Farmville Place." Apply to -: .. - SITGREAVES ATTMORE. '' July 21.1860 dAwtf , . - - - HIDE8.CrsIi and the highest market price always paid for any quantity of green or dry Hides, by .. -..-, WML P. MOORE, Jr.. . Corner of South- Front and Middle 8treet, New-.' Uxern 11 N 1 f! " - ' ., , '' . , ' ,, ,, TOUtfa vf , .' : . MKDinM-S. ; : . h PXJRtVir THE Rl7oi; " : ' M O F F AT S ; ' ' Vi,,,,t Aa P"H n,"a "'nx Kilter-. The highland envied celebrity whk-1, these pre eminent Medicines have acquired for their invariable efficacy inall the diseases which they prof,, to cure has rendered the usual practice of puffing not Only J unnecessary, but unworthy of them. They are known by their fruits: their good works n stil'v for them and they thrive not by the faith of tlie credulous. ' In all eases Of Asthma, Acnte and Chronic Rheumatism., Affec tions of the Bladder aDd Kidneys. Billions Fevers and Liter Complaints. In the South and West, where these diseases prevail, they will be found invaluable. Planters, larmersnnd others, who once use these medicines, wiil never af terwards be without them Billious Cht.lic and Serous Looseness, Biles, Cos tivciiiW Colds and Coughs, Cholic. Conxim 'fton-Uvii with great success in this disease. Corrupt Humors, Dropsies. I)$f-pe fin No person with this distressing disease shouhi delay using these medicines immediately. Eruptions of the Skin. Erysipelas and Flatulency. Ferrr nnd Asm' For tins scourge of the W'est-n . untr these medicines will be found a safe, speed v certain remedy. Other medicines leave the svs i subject t a return of the disease a cure by si- medieiues is permanent. Try them, be s:iis ! i: . .Hid be cured. Foulness of Complexion. General Drhility. Gout Giddiness. Gravel, lleadacl.es of every h;'::i, Inw ird Fever. Inflamatory liheuiuatisin. Impure I'.iooO , JautHJlc. . I.oss or Appetite Lietr Complaints. eprosy. Lovstitess, Mtrruria Disrupts. Never fails t- eradicate entirely all tee effects ot MercuTy .infinitely pooncr than the most powerful prepa:n;?on of Sarapatilla Xight Sweats. ??rrvons Debility, Nervous Com plaints of all kiu'.. Organic Affections, Palpitation of the F?art. Par. i '.- 'indie. Piles. The original Fropriel' f tlu-.-c medicines was cured of Piles ol .'!." yc- .l.ng by the Use ot these Lite Medicines aloin-. Pains in the head, si.ie . limbs, joints . am! organs. Ultt'K. ii Those afflicted wil i t i.-; it.. - -. wi.l be sure id' Relief by th.- L; i n. Rush of Blood to tht llir. 'ymtj. S.f Uliniin, Siri 'I in i Scrofula, or King'- J . . - ; fo- n. Ulcers, ot . v . IVirms of ail kin. I- a - ) . ma! .-pe!!ed by these medicines. P . i: w,'. .o .. ',, ! administer them whenever then cv. '. r. r - -p ' n-u Ke'ief wil! be certain. The Life Pills and Vlta ius Bitters Purify the. Mood. And thus remove all ili-.-.-ts.- from the svtcN!. Prepared by 1R . W i LL1 A M !. M ( ) K K AT. ," I '.road nay. For sale by all Druggists ; Moffat Building-. X Y may 19 d&wly M1 BtW. WIIVMI.OW. An experienced Ntoseni: Female Physician, presents to t he at tent n n mot rs, i er sootuim. s Yi.rr. Ftjr ( 1 it i hi n' :t I 'rt ,'t t r ? which greatly facilitates ti.e j.ioi-.-s oi tecihmg. In softening the gums, redm-in.. al! ::ii!iimiuatioii wii. alliiy ALI. IM1X .'Hid sji.i.-nioi.e acti- fi, and is SL'UK to ui.iii t.x;?: 'iiii:' vm' i i.. Depend upon it. mothers, it will g!?e rest ti yo ir- selves, and j . Rrlsi-f .'' ,' ' o Ytnir liij'inilA. We have mil ; :.' sold this aiti le for over ten years. and can -i s . in confidence and ti nt h of it. wind" we have never liei-n aide to say if anv ot .:- j Si E V" E l; ! FAILED IN INsTA X i'.. j F EC T :TIIt. cr medicine HAS IT A S1XGI.K T O E K- -t'l'R E. win-1. , . i l;d we know an instance of.!:-- lie who used it. On the conti.i ',.. r:t : it ojvrat ions, and speak -' count. endation of its magical ' i ' ill ues Wi sjn'iik in this mall, i ...i ." after ten v. '.ns' experience. m al ;t--, !i.r the fulli'.meiii !' what Ii ,ii;iii -i cii'l'V ilisjaiice whel'e !'.-. :'. at..! ex haiwt loll, le :!! ' m' t ivi iii v miini'es ai'ier ; i :" ii : - ; ore-i-rijit :mi of one -. i ! I. '! I'll 1 N in m-s in Ne i n i nc vei hi ilin i-iu . ' f'.tSFS 'i. i 1-aiii, ''Hi invi'J- i' ' i i . ces.? Jr 1-1 a I I. -m. It wi.l 1 and I 1 i i i s. i-l'Ci illli ' i n-:, if not i i ' ! in ' . I ! - a if V. i. 1 . 1 1 t.'.-O. ,' ! I. 1 s y " I .a v4 I")"-. a I ..-el ai .- 11 ' ' 1 i a! en re ol Spi-rin.-,! 01 . i, - -i xuai I li iiiiity, ei- ti inns iiii.'uring Ihiio 1 :, i ::l lnca paeitv-, CEVEUWELL. M. D , M . ta ' ' . : t t e awful Collsi ljUeliCes of . ' t u ili v l eino vi"i w it null inter-.i;.iii:i-rolis apji'icat ions ol cans u-ateil bunnies, ami other em c clearly demonst ra! ed , and tin !v Mic-esstiil 1 1 cat incut , as bra ted a lit I ml' f "11 II v x pi a i in d , I. v . . one is enabled In I'iil'f :i;ili.-i-;l' least possible co.-i, thercbv' -..-J i .--- i nostrunis ol tlie da'. . , . a boon to thousands and thou nv .iddi'ess, ftuxl imiit on this 1 .a. p.-, iiy adiii'essiiig Dr. '! .' ; 1 1 Kii.-t Avenue, New 1 i v v I v U'liiie .;!, t.i.-nc. tsianl in Oil tiiid Varnish. Ijins.- d Od Kawand B-.iled, Paris Cnio. ue, Saxon . 'Hid Impel ial Green. Verdigris, I'm b :r. T.-rra de Sienna ami Vandyke Brown in Oil, Dis temperand Dry, French Li'pii't Dryer, Coach . Copal I a pan and Damask Varnish , Artists' Colors in C'olop dble Tubes, Brusnes in great variety, Mineral Paint X c, &e.. for gale by imv 22 w JAS. W. CARMER. ST TO CU.SC.WHTIVI. The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a Severn lung affection k and that dread disease, Consumption is nux.ous to. make known to his lellow-sufTerers the menus of cure. To all who desire it, he will stikI n cony of the prescription used (frpe of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using liie same, which they Will find ast'KF. Cl'KE for CoNSL M J' I (ON, AsTM.MA, Bronchitis, tjtc. The oiily object of the advertiser in seuding tlie Prescriptw n is to benefit tne afHicted, and spread information which In- conceives to be in valuable, and he hopes every suffer will trv- his rem edy, h it will cost thcin nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiliiainsburgh, oct 16-wly Kings Countj-, New York. JA1YO FOR SALE.-NOTICE. J The subscriber oflers for sale a Tract of Land of 700 Acrm, lying on Trent River, nine miles from Newbern. All of this land is well adapted to the culture of cotton. About 150 acres of it are cleared and ready for cultivation, and the residue is covered with a growth indicative of great fertility. There are on the premises in good repair a two tory dwelling and out-houses, and all other building.i needed on a farm. Marl is found in great nbimriauvc on the land, the water is good, and the neighborhood industrious, moral and intelligent. Terms made easj" to purchasers. All applications must be addressed to the subscriber nt Newbern, North Carolina. JOHN D. MAY. july 24 wtf Tarboro' Southerner copy one month and send bill to the Progress. NOTICE THE FIRM of PULLIAM & BETTS having this day ceased, William II. Betts will continue in the Negro Auction Hgnine, and has taken into co partnership with himE J Gregcry. They will conduct the business under the firm of BETTS & GREGORY, at their Sales Room, on Franklin street, four doors below Wall street, and about one square below the former office of Pulliam iSr. Betts and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronajfc which was so liberally extended to Wm H Betts while in the firm of Pulliam &. Betts. They have obtained the services of Mr. Bushrod W Elmore, as Clerk, who has an interest in the busi- "WM. H. BETTS, 1 Richmond, Va., may 22-wly E. J. GREGORY, D E FOREST, AKM8TR01V Sc CO., DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 75, 77, 79, SI, 83 & SS Dnane St., X. V., Would notify Hi atr ade. that they are opening weekly, in new and beautiful patterns, the -' T IV A M S U T T A ; P R I N T S , .," , .. also the .. .... , . ; ' ' . AMOSKEAG,' .. A new Print, which excels every Print in the country for perfection of execution and design in full madder colors, i.. Our Prints are. cheaper than any in market, auix nieeiuig wiin extensive saw.; s , - v. ; - .uraers promptly aUnaecLta,, . . .- - - .
Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1861, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75