Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Progress (New … / Oct. 15, 1861, edition 1 / Page 4
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WATCH TOR THE CROSS MARK And as soon as it makes its appearance send .?2 by mail to renew if you wish to continue the paper. All papers discontinued when the time paid for ex. pires. ' Remember the Weekly Prop-ess is now the only paper published in Newbern and also remember that it gives more news and a better variety than any in the State. FOE NINE DOLLARS Six copies will be sent one year to one office. Let subscribers make up clubs of bix or.more and there by eave fifty cents to each. Toeingle subscribers the paper is $2 in all cases, to be paid in advance, und the paper stopped when the time expires if not promptly renewed. So watch for the cross mark AND SEND TWO DOLLARS BY MAIL. WEEKLY PROGRESS FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 11, 1861. Yv o five, to-day. a full detail of the late cx- petition against the Federals on our sea-coast which will be found very interesting and en tirely satisfactory. It is true, we did not get as many prisoners as it was anticipated we would, but we agree Ith the Editor of the Day Book, that the victory is only the Letter o:i that account. Surely no people that ever ul pretend to wage war against an other, has b ;en known, 'to exhibit such remarkable c v.vardice as the Yankees have in almost every instance in their present unholy and wicked struggle. We can only account for it on the hypothesis that they know the work in which they are engaged is dir'y and degrading, and when attaked, the same kind of a fear takes hold of them that seizes a rouge when ap proached by an honest man, and they instinc tively throw down everything and run like cowardly dogs. Having got into a position now to defend curatives pretty well, the only fear we have U, that they will take a frightand abandon t heir post before we can reclaim the heavy loss sustained by the destruction of our forti fications. According to the accounts received, we have made a fine bc-gining and two or three more such expeditions will fully indemnify us against all loss. Indeed, if the' will only hold tm to (heir position, we begin to believe that the surrender of Hatteras, though so bitterly deprecated at the time, will turn out to be the most lucky thing that has happened to us yet. The tmp is set and the bait is properly ad justed and if our military leaders will only have sagacity enough to throw the net at the proper lime, we may make it a better business, by far, than privateering. It is true, by the privateering enterprise we were enabled to s ipply ourselves w ith some of the luxuries of life that it pinches us a little to do without, but which we can dispense with ; while, under the new arrangement, the game we take is the very kind we need and are obliged to have guns, amunition and army stores. Then, we say, let them come, the more the better. The only fear wc have about it is, the assocition imy corrupt our soldiers in a moral sense, by fretting them into the degrading habit of card playing. AVe hope hereafter they will not leave their cards behind. From the quatity picked up, they must be well drilled in that particular game. AC K NOW LEI) (J EM EOTS. Brother I). II. Callahan, 3d regiment N. C. State troops, stationed at Acquia Creek, sends us a club of 20 subscribers made up among the soldiers, and says he thinks he can get others. We should think that this would make many a brethren blush who plead that they are unable to take a religious newspaper. We have also received from Elder Q. II. Trot man a club of 12 subscribers. We thank both these brethren for their efforts in our behal f. Ji lb lie a I Recorder. We arc of the same opinion and would further add, that every man who has a family and is able, but too stingy to furnish that fam ily with a TJCics-paper, if a professor, has a re ligion of a very doubtful character, and if a non-professor, is two stupid to enjoy freedom even after obtaining it at the point of the baj'o net. Tde Richmond Examiner closes a somewhat lenfithy editorial upon Northern character on this wise : The shameless and wholesale apostacy of those who, last inter, denounced coercion, but now hound on the war, has not been without similar precedents in the past. Principle they nave Neitl ev . ' , ini'. -on 0". - - ! ::V? : the t; tar, i .eil : none self interest is their only rule. v in polotics, morols, or religion, have fixed rules of action. Nothing is set-f'u-m. There are no anxims them with, i accepted, from which you may rea- :A Mammon is great and ought to be u:i. They are a sensation people. :..'.iy educated, with a little knowledge ui t..r a large surface of society, they .vi.'.is anywhere except upon the field Ih-cn thinking they eschew, and all .;!'.: tt! hallow thoughts is done for theni by a vul- ?til and depraved newspaper press. false prophets, incapable of steady :: conservative action, they are wa t.-y t;;. ction iVf. ging a vindiethc war upon a people who have not assailed them, and whose only crime is that they seek to he free. This malice will only serve to inflict ruin and distress upon them and their children, but they see it not. It would seem indeed, that Heaven has doomed them to a judicial blindness to the end that suffering may lead them to humility and reformation. They have to pass through a sea of trial, rev olution and blood, the hand of father arrayed against son, brother against brother, before, out of all this movement, shall come the ele ments of order and security for Northern socie- SEQUESTRATION PROCEEDINGS IN CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA. Special dispatch to the Richmond Examiner. Charleston, October 8. The regular Octo ber term of the Confederate Court opened here yesterday. The term will likely be a busy one, and many important cases will come up for ad judication. In the Court, yesterday, Mr. James L. Petti grew, one of our most prominent lawyers, in reply to the writ of garnishment served upon him with the view to ascertain whether he had sequestrable property, and what amount, asked leave of the Court to file a demurrer. Mr. Pettigrew contended that said writ was not warranted by any law, and was not in ac cordance with the Constitution of the State of South Carolina. He declared that the writ was most tyrannical in its feature, and a reproduc tion of the court of the Star Chamber and Span ish Inquisition. Mr. AVilliam Whaley took a similar position, likewise filling a demur rer. The proceeding caused quite s sensation in our city. The argument is fixed for Monday next THE BLOCKADE TO TELL ON THE SECE DED STATES. The blockade will begin to tell now on the se ceded States, with redoubled force. It was loose at two points the North Carolina coast and Ken tucky. Now both these avenues for smuggling are closed. No more trains loadeded with contn" band goods will go down the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, nor will boats pass up the Green. Cumberland or Tennessee rivers, with aid and comfort for traitors nor will vessels from the Canadian ports find their way through the inlet into Pamlico and Alberrnarle Sounds with cargoes of the things that are precious in the hands of the SeceBh. The blockade will now pinch with a severity heretofore unimagined. Snch is the opinion of a Pittsburg paper of Monday last. We do not agree with this smoky journalist. We shall continue to get along des pite the blockade, and despite the closing of cer tain avenues in Kentucky. - To the Editors of the Daily Journal. I take the libeaty to hand you herewith a copy of the proceedings of the Cotton Plan ters Conventiog, held in Macon, on the 4th and 5th of July, and to say that an adjourned meeting will be held on the 15th inst., and an Industrial Convention will be held at the invi tation of the Chamber of Commerce on the 14th. By reference of the abstract of the census of 1650, prepared by Mr. DeBow, it will be seen that whilst the capital invested in the culture of cotton docs not yield as much as five per cent, the annual profit on the capital invested in mining, manufactures and the mechanic arts, was nearly fifty per cent, and the profits on the capital thus invested in Indiana and Illi nois was nearly seventy-five per cent These facts will be brought under the consideration of the Convention to meet in Macon, and I ask the privilege through your Journal to suggest the propriety of a full representation of each and all of the persons engaged in manufactures in the Confederate States, with samples of the articles produced by them. Very respectfully yours, DUFF CREEN. The above communication from Gen. Duff Green will explain itself, and we append a few remarks mainly for the purpose of requesting our exchanges throughout this State to call at tention to the subject at once, as the interval between this day and the day of meeting is so short that there is no time to be lost. It is desired that specimens of all kinds of manufac tured goods should be exhibited, and we need hardly say that much may be gained in the way of practical information by the atten dance of the manufacturers themselves, and their mutual exchange of ideas and comparison of notes. The Convention of Cotton Planters which met at Macon on the 4th of last July adjourned meet in the same place on the 15th of this month. It, as also the Industrial Fair, are. to be in the nature of Mass Conventions, to which all who have anything to show in the way of Manufac tures or any suggestions to offer in regard to sustaining the finances of the Confederate States or establishing basis of exchange and credit between the communities of such States, and between them and foreign countries, are invited. Wil. Jour. Tun N. C. Cavalkv Rkuimest. This Regi ment which has been in camp at Ridgeway, near Warrenton, for some time past, will leave f;r Virginia this week. It is said to be one of the finest bodies of horsemen ever seen in the State ; in fact we heard an old army officer say that it was as fine a regiment as he had ever seen anywhere. It is commanded by R. Ran som, Col. C. L. Raker, Lt. Col. J. Ii. Gordon, Major. Mecklenburg and Cabarrus have one company each in the Regiment .inder Captains .Miller and R. Barriiigor. Western Democrat. We clip the following paragraph from the Charleston Courier, of Oct. 4: The Blockade. There were four vessels ofF this port yesterday blockading. The News. " Old Secession" was again un covered yesterday evening, and thundered forth a salute in honor to the passage of an Ordinance of Secession by the Legislature of Missouri. This makes the twelfth star in our young Confederacy, and wc tust ere long that the cominille will soon have the pleasure ol another glorious discharge for " Old Ken tuck," From the Norfolk Day Hook of the 8th. COCZ-A-OOfiL.K-DO ! ! ! Ever so many times. TWENTY TWO MILE HE A TOLD BUT LEU'S FORCES BE A TALL CREA TION RUNNING YAXKEE ENCAMP MENT A T C 111 0 II AM A COMA CK BRO KEN UP AND DISPERSED EN TIRE CAMP EQUIPPACE CAP TUREDFULL PA RTICULA RS. The steamer Junaluska, Capt. Slacum, ar rived here early this morning from Roanoke Is land. Capt Slacum bringns a full confirmation of the news wc published this morniug in re gard to the Chicamacoinick expedition, and the breaking up of the enemy's camp at that place, together with additional particu lars. The expedition fortius purpose left Roanoke Island on Thursday, at midnight, and consis ted of the steamers Curlew, the flag ship of Commodore Lynch, Raleigh, Fanny, and Junaluska, and the transports Empire and cotton plant, with detachments of the od Georgia and North Carolina Reg iments. They arrived off Chickamacomick at 7 o'clock in the morning, and commenced landing the Georgia Regiment, under cover of the guns ol the fleet, which 'laid too far from the shores, and not in position to prevent the Yankees from retreating. The 20th Indiana Regiment was drawn up on shore, preparatory to giving our forces bat tle, probably to frighten them off, but seeing the determined action of our forces towards landing, the cowardly whelps took to their heels down towards Hatteras, leaving every thing, even their wardrobes, papers, &c. This example of gallantry was set them by their Col. who put spurs to his horse and wasthe swif test of the whole pack. Our entire fleet, except the transport Cotton Plant, then moved their position to Hatteras Light, House, in order to intercept the retreat of the Yankees, but it coming up dark before they could commence landing, and the want of sufficient boats to make an axpeditious land ing, the Yankees made their escape to the fort at Hatteras. The Georgia troops, from the Cotton Plant, having effected a landing, put down the beach in pursuit of the flying Yankees, but they being entirely too fleet of foot for them, es caped to Hatteras Light House, where they were reinforced. At the time of the retreat of the Yankees, had it been high tide, they would not have es caped, as the sand was of such a nature as to ut terly preclude the possibility of running, save below the high water mark. Our men had to drag their field howitzers through this sand, twelve miles ; that is, from Chicbamacomack to Hatteras, Light, and during the chase, one member of the Georgia regiment died from exhaustion in pursuing the Yankees. His remains were brought to this city by the J una- luska. A Sergeant Major of the Indiana Regiment, shot the horse of Col. Wright, of the Georgia Regiment, from under him, which appeared to be the only evidence of bravery evinced by the whole party. Col. Wright captured this man, and for his bravery treated him very courteously. On Saturday morning, the Federal steamer Monticcllo appeared off the position at which our forces had encamped for the night, and shelled the beach. Our forces captured a large barge built for the New York Zouaves. She will carry one hundred men, and is intended for landing troops on the coast, together with 40 prisoners, all the camp equippage, tents, and provisions, for ten days. They even left their private bag The steamer Raleigh went into Kcnnykect, to examine some vesels supposed to be full of provisions, but were found to be empty. On her appearance in that direction, a federal stea mer loaded down with men, emerged from Hat teras Inlet, w ith the purpose of giving the Ral eigh battle, but their nerve failed them on see ing the determined disposition of the Raleigh to give them battle, so they turned tail and ran back under the protection of Hatteras In let The occupation of "Live Oak Camp," the name of their cimp at Chickamacomack,was for the avowed purpose of attacking Roanoke Is land, Hatteras Inlet being too far from the Island for a successful sortie. These Yankee troops had not been long from Cockeysville, Md., as letters found in their pos session are directed to that point, and are of a very late date. Capt Carrsville, of the Carrsville Guards, 3d Georgia Regiment, gives us the following statement : Col. Wright left Camp Georgia, Roanoke Island, on Thursday midnight, arrived at Chichomacomack, on Friday, in the steamers. Col. W right made the attack1 on the Federals at 9 o'clock in the morning by tiring sneii from two twelve pound howitzers from onboard transport cotton Plant, when about one mile from the shore. As soon as the Colonel open ed fire on them, they began to retreat The howitzers were commanded by Lieut. J. R. Sturgis, with 40 men. When the Colonel saw they were about to. retreat, he embarked the guns of his three companies on board of a flat boat, for the purpose of effecting a landing and putting chase after them. Company B., com manded by Capt Neslit; Company E. com manded by Captain Griffin, and Company II., commanded by Captain Jones, were landed immediately, leaving the remaining portion of the 3d Georgia Regiment and the North Caro lina Regiment some four or five miles in the rear on board the other vessels of the fleet The three companies that landed consisted of two hundred and ten men, while the enemy, from their muster rolis, were about twelve hun dred strong. When the Colonel landed he had signalled the remaining portion of the Georgia 3d to advance, and when near shore they commenced embarking in their flat boats, Colonel Wright took but one of his howitzers ashore with him, leaving the other on board the Cotton Plant, under com mand tf Captain Carrsville, to cover his land ing After the three companies had effected a safe landing, the other howitzer was then brought on shore, and they then commenced the pursuit of the flying Yankees, and were joined by each company of the remaining portion of the Georgia Regiment, as fast as they effeeted a landing. The two howitzers and ammunition were dragged through the deep sand by the men during the entire"parsuit of twenty five miles, having in the meantime encamped on Friday night at Kin ney keet, a distance of eighteen miles from the starling point. The pursuit was continued early next morning, to within one mile of Hat teras Light House. When about si- miles from the starting place, Col. Wright being on horse back and consideiable in advance of his com mand, overtook a party of 13 yankees, together with their Adjutant, lie made a gallant charge on them, when the Adjutant shot his horse, and commenced loading again, when the Colonel grabbed up a small Yankee lad and presented him as a breastwork to ward off the Adjutant's fire; with this he advanced on the Adjutant with his repeater and captured four, including the Ad ju'aut. As our forces continued to advance they com menced taking prisoners, in all about forty, and killed ."even cr eight of the flying Hessians. One of the North Carolina companies landed at the same time as the Georgians, and joined in the pursuit with great bravery ; whilst the other portion of the North Caioina Regiment were ordered to hasten to the Light House, just below Kinnykeet, to intercept the retreat ot the Feder alist. Kinnykeet, is eight miles above the Light IIoii30 towards Chickamacomaco. They were unable to land owing to the shoal water, though they did everything they could to accomplish that object. They got their gnus on board the flats and shoved oft' but got aground, and even waded in till they found themselves again getting into deep water. They then sent a small boat to take soundings, and found it impossible to land owing to the peculiar formation of the flats. Col. Wright continued his pursuit till he found the North Carolina Regiment under Col. Shaw, unable to land, and ascertaining that the Yankees had been reinforced by nine hundred men from Hatteras. lie withdrew his forces to the position he had occupied the night before. After getting back to this position, the Federal steamer "Monticcllo took up a position about a half mile from the shore and opened fire on them by broad sides, wilh 1) inch shell, and continued to shell them for live hours, without injury to any one except a slight bruise on one man's leg who fell down in endeavering to dodge a ball which rolled over his leg and a slight scratch on anothers face from the explosion of a shell. During the shelling, a great portion of the Georgia forces retired back to the enemy's vaca ted camp, and finally the ballance succeeded in embarking on board our steamers, which had now got in the neighborhood. Tbey embarkek their two howitzeis with them on board the Cur lew, from this point. The Cotton Plant, under orders from Com. Lynch, now ran up the Chickamacomack, and took on board the entire forces which had got back to this point, together with the enemy s en tire canp equipage, consisting of 3UU tents cart ridge boxes, haversacks, canteens, cooking uten sils, provisiaus, &c, together with their private wardrobe, which they were in too great haste to take with them.' The entire expedition then re turned to Roanoke Island, where thay arrived on Sunday night at 12 o'clock. Since the above was issued in onr extra of yes terday, we have conversed with a gentleman who paiticipated in the engagement, and w ho expresses himself as tally satisfied ot the entire. success of the expedition, in capturing the whole of the Indiana regiment, it they had been en abled to effect . landing at Kinneykett; but it appears in their anxiety to pursue the retreating Vandals, our forces had left their flat boats at Chickamacomack. Our informant bad a conver sation with many of the " bankers" living in that neighborhood, and they represented to him that when the Hying Yankees passed along by there, they were unable to make any headway from exhaustion; and told them (the bankers,) that if the Southern forces were to intercept them, they would have to surrender, as they were too much exhausted to defend themselves, or retreat iurtl e- We are somewhat disposed to regret that this expepition did not succeed in capturing the Hes sians, merely for the looks of the thing ; but as to the advantage it would afford us to capture, imprison ; feed and clothe one thousand of these worthless scoundrels, wo auuut it rattier ques tionable, taking tins view of the matter, we think the expedition has proven a brilliaut sue cess in having driven the enemy from their posi tion, broken up their camp, captured their plun der to the amount ot probably ,"iliu0vi), and only taken some eighty or ninety prisoners to feed and escaped having to teed one thousand more of them. TJiis view of the matter is very mucn strengthened from the fact that it has so often been decided of late as far more preferable on our part to fight these valiant followers of the Ape than feed them, at the present high price of provender, particularly. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE ROUT OF THE ENEMY AT CHICKAMACOMACK. We are under many obligations to our at tentive and prompt correspondent "G," for the following highly interesting details of the recent rout of the Federals at Chickamacomack. His account, it will be seen, agrees in the main with the other accounts we have given, and places the matter beyond all doubt : Elizabeth City. Oct C, 18G1. Editors Day Book : I have but the time to briefly announce that iutelligcnce has just reached us of a glorious victory won by our for ces over a Yankee regiment, 700 strong sta tioned at Chickamacomack, on the coast, 25 miles south of Roanoke Island, and about the same distance from Fort Hatteras. The Schoo ner Hawley, Capt Pritchard, direct lrom Roan oke Island, has just arrived at tle wharf, bring ing several passengers, all of whom give us the same gratifying information. From Captain Pritchard I gather the follow ing: On Tuesday last, Col. Wright, of the 3d Georgia Regiment, being in command of the troops at Roanoke Island, received information that a steamer, having a barge in tow was cruising in the lower Pamlico Sound. Col. Wright immediately started with 200 men on the steamers Curlew, Raleigh and Junaluski, commanded by flag officer Linch, and in a few hours came up with and captured the steamer Fanaj', having on board a large amount of clo thing, shoes, blankets, ammunition &c, inten ded for a Federal regiment sent to Chickama comack. One 12 pound rifle gun and a six pounder captured at Hatteras, were also on board. Some thirty shots were exchanged, but no damage done, as our men,'having the longer range guns, threw their shot around the Fan ny, without wishing to strike her. She was carried to Roanoke Isiand with her prisoners, 45 in number. It was now determined to attack the Yan kees on Chickamacomack ; and on Friday morning, 4 o'clock, five steamers, one schooner, and a barge, having on board 800 of 3d Geor gia, 600 of the 8th N. C. State troops, Col. Shaw, and about 100 of the 7th N. C. Volun teers the whole under command of Col. Wright of the Gaorgia Regiment, started for that place. On reaching the point of destination, the Geor gia troops prepared to land to the Northward of the enemy, while Col. Shaw was sent South 12 miles to cut off their retreat. The steam ers with the Georgians could not approach nearer than mile to the shore, and the gal lant fellows were soon in the water in full sweep for the foe. Owing to the depth of water, Cob Shaw was forced to leave the stea-. mers some two miles from the shore, and after wading about a mile their course was interrup ted by an inner channel too deep for the men to ford. In the meantime, the Georgians had attacked the federals, and like frightened deer the rascals scattered in every direction. The N. C. bovs finding it impossible to reach the land in time to perform their part of the play, were almost frantic with disappointment, and labored hard to effect a landing. The brave but chagrined fellows were in time to join the pursuit, which they did with a will. The ene my left all their tents, baggage, several pieces of artillery, small arms, ten hogsheads bacon, and a variety of other things; among which were 300 ptei.t Jj laying cards t aooui iuvpacKs Koinrrin rmmsition. several sood hands being dealtout at the time of the attack. Thirty odd prisoners were taken, four kjatfwn to be iilled, but no mention was maae orine woun ded. Not one of ours was injured by the ene- ini-. imp rliod from eveessive fatisrue. Col. Wright's horse was shot under h m, but the Col. captured the fellow that shot him. Our ill nil return to the Island. The pur suit was kept up for IS miles, and the Caroli- nians had not returned at tne ume our mior- mant left. So hasty was the retreat of the fed erals, that a pair of ducks handsomely dressed for the taole, were not tastcu ; me arms o.c, were found scattered over the ground, having been thrown away in their flight. Seven of and and with I I J W lli3vyiV'iO 1J - J - - the others will be taken thence to Norfolk. This information may be relied on. Yours, in haste, G. LATER Fltoil EUROPE. Fathfr Poist, October 2. The steamer Bo icmian, from Liverpool with advices to the 20th ult, is below. The steamer Hiberma has arrived out The French Government refuses to allow its officers to join the United States army. The steamer Great Eastern nas arrived back. The gale whieh she encountered was of the most fearful character. Twenty-five passen gers sustaided fractures by concussions, occa sioncd by the tremendous roiling ol the ship. The accident is mainly attributable to the breaking of the rudder. Cotton has an upward tendency, and prices have advanced 1 Sales of three days, 70,000 bales. Breadstuffs are fiamer, with an upward ten- den cy. Provisions ae quiet and prices stcauy. Consols closed at 03'.!3J. The Stokv of Billy Mclligax. Billy Mul ligan was a broth ol a boy in Killarncv, and could toss off his poteen and whirl his shillelah wid the best ov the hoz. When the war in America broke out, says Billy, says he, "it's a heroc and a patrid 1 11 bo, begorras, and so he borrows from one and anither, and starts across the blissed old ocean, and av a fine morning puts himself right afore old King Lin coln, as bowld as a lion, "lt s meseil, says Billy, "which will crack tiie crowns of those same bloody scceshers. Give me the command of 3'er arm-, and I'll whack the daylights out of 'em. ere ye can light a pipe ;" and with that he fetches a whoop and swing of his shillelah, that would have done your heart good to sec. "But. Billy," says the King, "ye are too raw from the bogs to take a command." "And what for no," says Billy, "wid yer dam Dutch men, ycr Poles, Eyetalyans, yer Swiss, Danes and French, wid big feathers on their head., but niver a word ol English on their tongues. It's meself will fight and bilk too." So, to cut a long story short, Billy found himself of a fine morning, traveling to Missouri as fast as steam could take him, and a Colonel's commission in his pocket "Billy," says the King to Mulligan, "itont write, but put it through pat it through.'''' "Bcgorra," says Billy, '.'it's meself that won't write, for divil a letter do I know; and as for putting it through, jest wait a bit, and yc may swollow all I have behind me." So Billy found himself in Lex ington, at the head of his grand army and Sc ceshers all around him. A rousing time they had of it ye may be sure, wid thar big guns a roaring and their little guns a popping, and Billy a hollering until he was hoarse, and drinking poteen untill he came to his voice a gain. Such a clatter, and smoke, and dust, was never heard av before. At last they cut off his water; but what use of water, says Bil ly. so long as there's whisky to be had for the drawing ? But, bye and. bye, they drank up the whisky, and then they had him, sure e nough. They took Billy's grand army, and sent every ragmuffin of 'cm home with a foot marks in the rear ; but Biliv himself, and all his staff, they shut up in a black hole-, where he now lies, wid plenly of water, but no whis- ke- at ail : iran. and this is the story of Billy Mulii- THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE HON. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE INn'LTTCTEI) TO RESIGN HiS SEAT IN TIIE FEDERAL CONGRESS. Nashville, Oct. 7. The Tennessee Legis lature met to-day. Edward S. Cheatham was elected Speaker of the Senate, and Edward A. Keible Speaker of the House. The Hons. John C. Breckinridge and AVil liam Preston arrived in this city on yester day. The Kentucky Legislature, on the 2nd in stant, instructed Messrs. Breckinridge and Powell to resign their seats in the Federal Congress. TIIE PRIZE SCHOONER OFF STONO BAR. Augusta, October 8. The Charleston pa pers, of this morning, report that the schooner reported on Monday as a prize of the Federals, was taken when at anchor off Stono Bar. The battery on the bar fired at the Federal steam er, but she was too distant for the shots to reach her. The Federals sent four of their boats, with armed crews, and took the schoon er. U. S. Schooner Captured. A United States schooner, bound to Hatteras with stone for the batteries there, ran ashore on Cape Henry Beach, on Tuesnay last, and was captured by the Confederate forces in that neighborhood. The vessel was observed to be close in shore about mid-day : and shortly afterward Capt. Edgar Borroughs, of the Chesepeake Light Cavalry stationed on the beach, discovered that she had been run ashore on account of the hea vy blow which then prevailed. Captain Burroughs and his men immediately mounted their horses, and went with all speed to the inlet, about three miles below their camps. When they arrived there, about half of the men dismounted, and proceeded in search of a boat, leaving the remainder in charge of the horses. After walkidg about four miles, they came to Garrison's Seine, when they procured a boat and hands to row it, from Mr. G. and proceed ed to the vessel which they boarded, and took possession of in the name of the Confederate States of America. The officers and crew of the vessel were made prisoners of war, and sent to this city, -es-terday. They represent, we learn, that their vessel after discharging her load at Hatteras, was to be sunk ;n the channel. They also re port three other vessels ashore on the beach farther South. Norf. Day Bool: of yesterday. Pexsacola, Oct. 9. An engagement took place on Santa Rosa Island, this morning early between the Confederate and Yankee forces. Among the killed on our side were two of the " Clirch Rifles," one of the " Irish Yolunteers," Nelms, of Warrenton, Ga., and several woun ded and missing. Full particulars not yet re ceived. SECOXD DESPATCH. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Mobile, Oct 9. A special despatch from Pensacola to the Advertiser and Register of this city, gives the following gratifying news : Pen-sacola, Oct 9. Last night 1000 Con federate troops, under the command of Gen. Anderson, crossed the Bay and Landed on Santa Rosa Island. At 2 o'clock this morning they stormed the camp of Billy Wilson's Zou aves,' burning and destroying every building except the hospital, also immense quantities of rations, equipments, stores and munitions. All the cannon were spiked and a total de struction of the camp effected. Loss of the Confederates 40 killed and woun ded. Loss of the enemy very gTeatr Capt. Bradford, of Florida, killed ; Lieut Nelms, of Georgia killed ; and Walter Bugler of the Continentals desperately wounded. John Burgess was killed, Gen. Anderson was wounded in the arm. Lieut. Sayre was wounded in the hip. The list is imperfect and it is impossible to get all the particulars to-night. Our force engaged was composed of three companies of the 5th Georgia Regiment, 14 members of the Mobile Continentals, three com panies of Regulars, a detachment of Mississippi ans, a detachment of Georgians under Lieu tenants Ilolhngrist and Nelms, 200 Alabami ans. and a detachment of naval officers and mariners under Capt Brent Major Yodges, of the U. S. army, is one of the numerous prisoners in our hands. Lieut Slaughter, of the Mobile Continentals was captured while carrying a fiag of trace. Our victory was CGmpiete. Arrival of Prisoners. The steamer Em pire, arrived here last night at 9 o'clock, from Roanoke Island, bringing in tow a barge, con taining 73 prisoners, fifty captured on board the Fedeaal steamer Fanny and twenty-three at Chicamackomack. They were under a strong guard, and will be marched up some time during the day to a place of securi They are represented as quite orderly and submissive, preferring to take matters easy with the prospect of seeming good treatment, rather than putting their captors to the trouble of being harsh and rigorous with them. Lieut. Crosby, we understand, was not among those captured on the Fannr, he hav ing escaped in the boat with the Engineer and Pilot Norf. Day Boole of yesterday. Seriously Wocxded. The train coming down on the Atlantic Road yesterday evening, when about Tuscarora, struck a small boy on the head who was sleeping on or near the track, and it was thought inflicted a fatal wound. The boy was still alive when the train left. Great Fkeshft. The heaviest rains we have ever seen fall visited this region last week. The streams, as a consequence, have been higher than ever before known. Swannanoa and French Broad were on a regular "bust," and had a high old time of it, sweeping off bridges, mills, dams, and everything else that impeded their onward march. A great deal of damage is the result Mr. Patton's bridge and dam on Swannanoa were swept away ; so also ..... i .1 11 . il. . were the V ire Linage ana uie uriuge at me lower crossing. All the bridges between this place and GrecneviHe, Tenn., are gone, and staging on that line will be suspended for a time. We learn that nearly all the mills and bridges on Ivy and Reems' Creek are swept off, or greatly injured. The loss is heavy and the sufferers many. Aslitille N. ('. Nvir '-lid iixt. J -tersox Citv, Mo., Oct. 3. A gentleman who visited Benton barracks this afternoon re ports the greatest excitement among the troops, and amounting almost to mutiny. General McKinsirey has been ordered to the department of Cumberland, in Kentucky. Dr. White, of Mulligan's Brigade, brings in formation from Lexington, Missouri, up to Monday night. Gen. Price had left Lexington, Missouri, and his main body was moving Southward to effect a junction with Gen. Mc Culloch and give (Jen. Fremont a battle. Gen. Price anticipates an easy victory over (Jen. Fremont. The Confederates will then move to St. Louis, where 21,000 Secessionists will rise and welcome the Confederates, with arms in their hands. MA N U F A CTH-rO FS M A LL A R M S. Wc learn that the manufacture of new arms will soon be commenced at the arsenal at Fay ettevillc, in Nortli Carolina. Messrs. Tel hot & Brother, ofthiseit-, are now manufacturing two steam engines for the Armory Works at Fayettcville. They are to be horizontal, high pressure, of .",cventy-fivc horse-power each. The Armorj- buildings at Fayettevi'i'j are al so to be enlarged to make them commodious enough fertile reception of all the machimry and to add to them a rifle factory. A large force is now engaged in altering old flint-lock guns to purcussiun, making very efficient weapons. Some of Hall's breech-loading rifles have been altered to carbines. They are said to make an excellent gun for cavalry seavicc. Jlich. E.cam titer. The Treasurer of the Ciav.-n County Aid Society" thankfully achr.o'.vle-'lges 100 from the following oiiieeis of 2nd Regiment N. C. State Troops : Major W. J Cox 30 Lieut. Col. r.yimm (Quarter master Dillingham 1 Commissary Ililiard ; Ass't Surgeon Kirby Ass'tN. Colin Hughes 2- Capt. Geo. C. Lewis B' How many of onr generous Nowbernians will emulate the no bio example of these gentlemen, anil send in libci al contributions of money, blank ets, or any material that ill make warm clothing for our needy Craven County Soldiers. We also gratefully acknowledge 4 pair Woolen Socks from Mrs P.M. Harper, 3 pair Woolen Socks from Mrs. J. W. Baxter. OTHli. To the Sheriffs of the different Counties of North Carolina. A LL BLANKETS AND CLOTHING AVIIICTI l- may be received by you can be sent directly to the several Companies whieh went from your county and when yur own Companies are sup plied, you will then forward any balance on hand to the Quartermaster in Raleigh. You will put up all articles intended for yourCoinpanies in strong box es, directed to the Quartermaster in Raleigh with the Company and Regiment plainly marked on them; and you will have the contents of each box marked on it. Whenever the Companies are on duty in your neighborhood, you are authorized to deliver the artfclcs to them, taking the receipt of the Captain for them, which receipt you will un wind to this t.fuf.e J. DEVEliEUX, A. Q. M. Oct 4, ISG1 d3w QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, OcTonER, 3rd. 1861. $ ANY PERSON OR PERSONS WHO MAY BE desirous of taking contracts for making Clothes for the Army of North Carolina, can obtain terms, &.c. on application at this office. Goods will be is sued to any responsible parties, in quantities suf ficient to clothe single Companies which can be made up in their own neighborhoods, and the money will be paid to the parties receiving the Goods, ou the return of the manufactured articles. Parties raav furnish the Cloth, which will be paid for by the State. J, DEVE14EUX, A. Q. At October I, P-fil, d3w. COI,. J. V. JORDAN'S KECl.tlE.VT. This is the only twelve months llegiment H now forming. The "Southern Brothers" are at- J tached to this Kegiment and are in want of more men immediately. Apply to JOS. WniTTY, Oct9dlww2t Newbern, N. C RATTER IE. A REQUISITION IS HEREBY MADE UPON all the good a r.d loyal citizens of Ciaven tc furnish one fourth of their negro force (mtles) lor two weeks to aid in the construction of Batteries around New bern. The negroes are to report to Major W. B. Thompson. Corps of Engineers and will be under his control. They will be fed at public expense. D II. HILL, Oct 8 d&.wlw Brig. Gen'l C. S. A. VOM'NTECKN WANTED, I WILL accept the services of a Regiment or 'A Battfllion raised in each of tne counties ot tlyae, Beaufort. Craven, Carteret. Jones. Onslow and Lenoir. The saldiers are to be raiped under tlie Act for Local Defence" and will not, therefore, be required t serve out of the county in which they belong, unless the exigencies o" service require them to march intosome neighboring section tore pel invasion. D. II. HILL. Brig. Gen'l C. S A. Local papers please copy. Oct 8 d&wlw. CATCH TIIi MURDERER $400 RE WARD. Mr. Pensintoi : Dear Sir: The citizens of Swift Creek were startled on the 8th instant by the announcement that John Chapman, a respectable citizen of 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 Pitt County. Ben Soon is supposedto be the negro that shot and killed Mr. Chapman. This band of runaway ne groes with Ben at their head is the terror of that region of country, and the citizens of the County, with a commendable spirit, have raised a subscrip tion of $400 for the apprehension of the said Ben, commonly known as Ben Soon. The subscription is in the bauds of P.P. Latham, Esq., of Craven Co. The deceased was a young man of irreproachable character and universally esteemed by his neighbor, H a loss will be severely felt by the community it which he lived. SWIFT CREEK. sept 15-dtwtf DRIEDT FBCit, Feathers, Grain Bags, Cot ton Yarn, Rapping Paper, Bacon, Lard, But ter; the best of Flour, Shingles, and ether articles ill be sold atpricc-6 to Buitthe times for the ohic NulylJ J.F.FOARD. GENERAL DIRECTORY, TOWN AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Frederick Lane, Mayor. COMMISSIONERS. 1st Ward, J. W. Carmer, 2nd " J. S Gardner, 3rd " Wm. Ilollister, 4th F. C. Kobeits, 5t l " Wm. Hay, th " W. II. Marshal!. FIRE WARDENS. T. S. Howard 1st Ward John D. Fiamier Wm. II. Oliver, George Allen, Joseph Rhem, George Bishop, ...2nd ....3rd ....4th ....5th 6th OFFICERS. J. W. Carmer, Treasurer. J. T. Mathews. Clerk. Ed. Ilnvtt, Town Sergeant. C. A. Hart, Iiro. & Co., Keeper of the Town Scales. Dr R S Primrose, Town and Port Fhysician. Allen G. Eubank, Auctioneer. UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE. Willian? G. Singleton, Collector. Edward K. Bryan, Deputy.Colleetor. POST OFFICE. James C. Stevenson, Post Master. Thomas Stevenson, Deputy Poet Master. CRAVEN COUNTY OFFICERS. Chairman County Court. F. P. Latham Sheriff, A. C. Latham. County Court Clerk, William G. Bryan. Superior Court Clerk, Daniel O'Leary. County Solicitor, George Green. CouBty Trustee, Elijah Clark. Treasurer Pub. Buildings, M. MathewB. Register, William O'Luary. NEWBERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO A. T. Jerktus, President, John Dibble, Vice President, Chas. C Clark, Attorney, Geo. S. Sjte,-eann. I Executive Cominittee J as. W. vyiiriiie., y W. G. Singleton. Secretary. ATLANTIC &. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. John D. Whitford, President. J. C. Justice, Secretary and Treasurer. W. P. Metts, Transportation Auent. II. V. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent. W. G. Hall, Gen, Ticket Agt. & Master of Transportation. DIRECTORS. J. C. Washington, George Greene, F. P. Tatham, E. A. Thompson, Council Wooten, J. D. Whitford, L. C. Desmond. H. F. Bond, J. II. Bryan, Geo. S- Stevenson, C. K. Thomas, P. G. Evans, AGENTS. C. S. Primrose John G. Powell Joseph 14. Franklin Georpe W. Dill ....Newbern. Goldsboro'. Carolina City. Morehead City Kinston. Aug. C. Wads worth.. . E. A. Best Mosely Hall. CONDUCTORS. Denard Hancock Passenger Train. Jas. E. Morris Passenger Train. J. P. Thomas Freight Train. Distance from Goldsboro' to Morehead City U5 miles II A !!.. Mercl:nnl' Itmik of rVetvbern. Charles Slover, President. Win. V. Clark, Cashier. Joseph Fullbrd, Teller. J. Fred. Jones, Clerk. Chas. C Clark, Attorney. Discount Day, Friday ot'eaeli week. Exchange on Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, 1 per cent, premium. I?iiii2t of I'ouinirrcc at NrtTbvru. Alonzo T. Jerkins, President. John A. Guion, Cashier. John Hutchinson, Teller. T. D. Waddell, Clerk. George S. Stevenson, Attorney. Discount Day, Thursday of each week. ISauk of North Carolina, IVrwbfru Eirnncli. Frederick J. Jones, Cashier. Charles S. Hoskin, Teller. Edward K. Stanly, President Emmet Cut li belt, j Thomas J. Mitchell, Director8. George Green, ) George. Green, Attorney. Discount Dav. Wednesd-iv of each week. l0!t MKcc Arraniirmt'iitii, IVi-wbcrn, IV. ' 'I'lip Western mul Sortlivrit Mul, ly Atlantic S' Xnrtli Carolina Railroad.--Arrives daily, (except Sundays,) at (I.IC o'clock P. Al. and is opened at 7 to 7 o'clock P. M Closes at S.-lil o'clock A. M Jinn; fort M-J1, by Atlaitf.c A'cr.'-A (JarnHnti Railroad. Arrives "dnily, (except .Sundays.) at H i'. A. M. Opened by 9.00 o'clock A. M. Closes daily, at 5.45 P. M. The North. Eastfrrn Mail, By St a pre. Via Wash tug ton, iV. U. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday between 5 and d 1'. Jl. Leaves Wednesday, Friday and Monday at '3 A. M. Closes on dayn ol arrival at J 1' M Trenton Mail. Arrives on Tuesday and Friday at ) I'M, bringing tne mail from Swansboro and Palo Alto, on the former day. Closes on Wednesday and Saturday at 7 A M, connecting with mail to Swims boro ly"Palo AHo, at Pollocksville on Monday going and Thursday returning. Bay litrcr Mail Once a week arrives on Friday ot 11 o clock A. M. Closes same day at 1 P. M. Otiice opened hiily (except Sunday; from 1 a. m to 1 p. in. From H.'i') p. m. to ri.'M; and from open I ng of in; il at 7 to .:, to .-! p. m. 10 9 l CALENDAR FOE. 1861. ! if - i- V. - - ; 'S.. I ! 1 2 : 4 5 fi: 7 8 ! !!! 11 1 , i ' 1 2 : ' 7 8 ) '14 't 115 i 21 22 23 : 28 2!) 30 li i I 'j 4 5! C. 12 13 ;is r.i 20 ' '2f. 2(5 27 3 1 r r. 10 il !2 13 it. is r. 2o 24 -25 2(5 27, 31: ! I ' ! l! 2 3 7; 8 0,10 14 15 1(5 17 21,22 23 24 -28 "0 3d 31' Ml! CD b Mi W 13 14 15 ; 17 18 li 20 21 22 23 1A 25 2(5 :27 28 2J3i::jlj I ! M i ! ! i ii 2' ! 3- 4 ii' r. 7; 8, !: 10 11,12 in 14 1 .5,1(5. i IT, 1 8, 19 -Jl 21 22 2-! 2 1 25,2(5 '. '7 US I 1 CD 3! -il 5 fi 7 !? I 1 2i 3' 41 5! 7 10 11 1213 1415 1(5 17 18 li' 20 21,22 23 Si 25 26' 27 2S ': 30 3iL .!.. '.. UJ..!. - I l! 2 3 4; 5 fi 7 8 i 10 11 12! 13 14 15 10 17 18 1 '.1,20 21 22 23 24 25 2d 27 23:20,30; Ml; I I i: 2j 3; 4 I 5j fi 7 8 i 10 1 1 12,13 1415 1(5 17 18 191-20 21 22 23,2125 20 27,28,2!) 30'31 ! ! MM1' 2 3! 4; 5 fi! 71 8 9 10 1112 13 1415 ! 8 11,10 !l5 1(5 17 1 j-jo 03 24 1 rjy,3o I j M 1 ' (5 7! 8 113 14 15 ;20 21 22: !27 28 2.t 11 12 13U 18 10 20 21, 25 '2(5 27.28, MM 2 3! 4 5 Old 11 12 1(5 17 18,10 23 21 25,2(.: 30 31 1 I ! I j I: 2; r.i 7: 8 0 13,14 15 it; a 1 ! CD M 0 ltd I H I CD 3 4 5 10 11 12 17 IS I1 Mi21 ;22i23i 21 25'2r.;27 2829 30 1 2! 3 4: 0! 7; 8i 9 10 II 12,13,14 0 n iloiI7 18 J9 2('!21,22 23;24 25 262728;2. i'30t--i.J-l.-!.J-J 151G17H8 !9,2021 ; 22 23 24 25 2G;27i28; 9? 29 30,31 1 I I I i t AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION ! OUR FOURTH YEAR ! JOB PRINTING Ol 15 very Description DONE AT THE Progress Office IX THE BEST STYLE of tlc ART, AND WITH TIIE G RE ATE ST POSSIBLE DISPATCH ! Having made large accessions to our Est&blishmen in the way of Xcw Prcscs, Type, Paper, Cards, &c. and having in our employ good workmen, we are better prepared than ever to serve our patrons and the public. WE PRINT BuiineM and Professional Card at $2 50 to $5 00 per thousand according to size. WE PRINT Hand-Bill at $3 00 to $10 00 a thousand accor ding to size. WE PRINT BHI-nends, labels. Circular, Bills of Tending Rank Checks, Wedding and Visiting Card, Catalogue, LiCgal Blank, and in fact every description of work for less than it jan be done elaswhere. Especial attention given to Book and Pamphlet ATork. Call at or send your orders to the PROGRESS BUILDEVCS Craven street. Newbern, N. C S Prices moderate and work executed with th greatest accuracy and punctuality. -TTTRT W CIVA VEUT A FINE lot of FAMILY FLOUR in bbls and sacks from Rowan Mills 1r For sale lj J. r.Jtjn.sxu. Jan 17 CURE CURE "O t sHeadaehe CURE By the us2 of these Pills the periodic attack o AerroKs or Stck Headache may be prerented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immedi ate relief from pah. nntl sk kness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nautai and Headache to which females nre so subject. They act gently upon the bowels amoving Cob it re n et f. For Literary men, Students, Delicate Females and all persons of sedentary habit, they are vnhia ble as a Laxative, improving the appetite, givirg tone and rtfror to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural -elasticity and strength of the whoie system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long vestigation and carefully conducted experiments having been in use many years, during which tin e they have prevented and relieved a vast airmtmt ot pain aud suffering from Headache, whether oriicirn. tingi p the ttfiws system or from a deranged ptate of the sior..-cck They arc entirely vegetable in their composition and may betaken nt all times with perfect 8n!V-iy without making any change of diet . and the abrnie "fan? disagreeable taste renders it easy to aJmtnttt-ci them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! The genuine have five signatures ol Henry C.Spal ding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and other Dealers in Medi cines. A box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the PRICE S3 CENTS All orders should be nddiv.-.ed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 4S Cedar Street, Xt'v York. The following Endorsemc",s SPALDING'S Cephalic Will convince all who suffer lrom ME A IB ACM IE '9 that a SPEEDY Mil SURE CM IS WITHIN THEIR REACH ! An these Test imnnialx vei e " nsolicilcd by Mr. Sjxrld ISO, they ajj'ord 11 ttrm si 'umable. proof of the ri caey of this truly seiinnjic disc ocery. Masonville, Conn., Feb. Mr. S.-aldinff Sir: I have tried your Cephalic l'dls . and I like eji so veil that I want you to seud ni two d dlnrs worth more. Part of these nre for the neighbors, to whom gave a few out of t: e first box I got from you. Send the Pills by mail, and oblige Your ob't si-rvnnt, JAMES KENNEDY IIa EiiKoui), I'a . Feb. C, 18fd Mr. Spalding- I wisli yon to send me one .n.'" !mj of your C phalie Pills, hare reeeiml a prra. leal of benefi rovi them. Yours, lvspecttiillv, MARY ANN STOlKIIOUSE. Sriii CK Chf.ik, I fmit iiiL'tou Co., I'a. ) Jiinuary 18, ISC.l. J C. SpaHinsr Sir: Yon wiii ph-ase stud me two boxes of your Cephalif Pills. Send (hem iiim.ed'uif ely. Respee? full v vonrs, .JXO H. SIMONS. P. S. T hare used one box f your J'lts, awl pud them excellent. Hfm.k Vkknon, Ohio, Jan 1.0, ISC1. Henry C Spalding. '... Iii-iise uml eii-loM-i( twenty live eents. lorwme'i I send me another box of your (Vph'tiie l'lils. Tiny 1 I.-- tritl ji ilit l,ef I'tt'la inirr rrrr trie!. - Direct A. STOVER, P. 31., Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., O. BKVEKI.Y, M::.-s, Dee. 11, m . . C. Spalding, J-lsi. I wish for some t-iri-uiars or large show Iji.s, bring yi'iir Cephalic Pills moie p.-iiticubnly belore my customers. II you have anything of the hind please send to me. One of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick Headache, (usually lasting twud.-;ys. I vas cured of an attack in one hour I" your 1'dls, which I sent tier. Respect i'uilv your.-. W.'B. WILKES. Revnoldsiil ho, Franklin Co., Ohio, I January 'J, JSiil. Henry C. Spalding-, No. 48 Cedar st., N. Y. Dear Sir: Inolosed find twenty-five cf-nts, (2."i) for which semi box of '-Cepli.vlic Pills." Send to ad dress of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Reyneldshurg, Frank hn Co., Ohio. Your 1'ills irork like a eh arm cure Headache c most instunter. Trulv Yours. WM. C. FILLER From the Southern Path I'inder, Xeir Orleans, La Try them ! you tnat are afflicted, and we are mho that your testimony can be aidded to the already numerous list that has received benefits ILat other medicine can produce From the St. Louis Democrat . The Immense demand for the article (Cephali Pillsj is rapidly increasing. From the Advertiser, Providence, R. J. The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effective rented' for the headache?, ana one of the very best for that veiy frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. From the Examiner, Norfnllc, Va. Cephalic Pills accomplish the obiect for which they were made, viz.: Cuie of headache in all forms. A single bottle of SPALDING'S FKEPAKE GLUE will save ten times its cost annually .aJ 8PALDI1V'8 PKEPAKED Cil.CK SIAI.D11V' PKKPABED CSI.CE I SPALDING'M I'BEI'ARED CME1 SAVE THF PIECES ECONOMY! DISPATCH E 11 A Slit eh in Timr Saves Nine. As accidents will happen, even in we'll rcgulaW q families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys Crockery, &c. SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE meets all su-h emergencies, and n household car afford to be without it. It is always readv und up to the sticking point. " USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. N. B. A Brush accompanies each bottle. Trice 25 cents. Address, HENRY C. SPALDING, No. 48 Cedar Street, New York. CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the unsuspecting public, imitations my PREPARE) GLUE, I would caution nil sons to examine before purchasing, and see that full name, , fS SPALDING'S PREPARED GLrfTE, 3 is on the outside wrapper all others wiudha counterfeits. nov '2:1 d.wlv . "K LJ&r Nervou -m -m m - j 1 s 8o'l f m m " S I. T-,C 2 ffl i o - v T e J Co -. taji O 3 e f EC -rr J Lsa: If s sSI g 3 F fc .2 g - S .5 H- I HllMllMs1J
Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1861, edition 1
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