Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / June 23, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 iff?; r 4 -X. -if ; V SI?" I -. - ? Is i 1 : If IS t V1 ill ill i! fi 1 . Editor and -Peoprietob. "Va- J. B. SOBUreo 48 Barre street, Baltimore, is our Whorls een 'or that city, for the procurement, of - & M. Pittkhsiix ft Co., Boston, i e authorised U ? receive advertisements end suWriptionB for the Dab. .4 " ' i'pinaiGru. Co., No. 81 Park Bow, Ke iotk, are y&orix'i Uclt advertisements and sub ..,ior rur paper, ana vo receipt ior mo same. ,j,dflloe, m J be forwarded through the Southern Ex (Ji'rens . Company at our expense. , . .),,;-,.. .. Jo Snasoxrjucn. Persons wishing our paper left at their, houses or places of business, can hare their wishes ratified by calling at our office and leaving their names, together with the money In advance, at our advertised rates.1 . v 4V For subscription and advertising terms see tables at head of first page. . -, i SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. "THE SENTINEL ON THE CON , STITUTIONAL. AMENDMENTS. ''' " The Sentinel, in its issue of Thursday morning, has a long and labored article on the Constitutional Amendments, pre sented by the Congressional Committee of Fifteen, as the basis of reconstruc tion, and as presenting the ultimate con ditions upon which Congress proposes to receive the Southern States back into the Union. !We regret that the Sentinel as one among J our most popular and widely circulated dailies, thought best to uie its influence with its numerous read- ers to prejudice their minds unnecessa rily against the' "provisions of this pro- posed Amendment to the Constitution. Whatever may be our views of the theo- ryrpf our Government, of the relation of the.. State governments to -.the Govern ment of -the United States, one thing is certain5 that the revolted States are prac tically out of the Union, and have been fes;;;;,, , ::, .Whether they are and have been out of i right,? because secession is a legal remedyfor , national ? evils, f is - not the qeslibn but' they iave been ajid are yet out, so far as all the practical opera tions and, interest of . Government are coiicerneu?!'.' "- .v'- -: We have no representation in any de partment Ofe general Government, or in either branch of' the National Con gress. Whether this is right or legal is ngt jthe, question, it is the fact in regard to our relation to the General Govern ment. We. practically.have -no voice in theW ministration of the Government of the nation, "We are taxed without rep resentation, and cannot 'even ' enter- our protest through our representatives in the'- halls of Congress against the bur dens that are laid on us. In other words we are a subjugatedjgiepple, so regarded aiidTofceated'lryA.he dominant party in Congress, whether we are willing to be liere it orl'nc.v rThese,are the facts that confront s lis they, are " stubborn facts, and we must ' adjust ourselves in some way to these facts. We cannot ignore them, we, cannot annul them, , we must admit anil prepare1 k meet them. i We know they are painful, unpleasant, disagrelf Jind rath;iumiKating facts, but they are faets notwithstanding. Hoyyarelinese'iacis to ie cnange? Hvf;an twp gracticalljret back in the Union so that our people can be repre senled in the General Government, and have a.TCce.in.national- legislation, are the practical'questions for ns to solve. Thepxtmsipns ' oi; this , Constitutional Amendment jriBsent , tlie conditions, lay down the terms and place within our reacfc the V means of - recoiistruction, re storatiou joind! political reconciliation. - Will we i ac'cephese terms, "comply with tnese: concuticms, ana use tnese means r This is the question, for, .uscto .decide. We must do one of two , things, accept these terma:'anU'-go in, or reject' them and remain out. & They., are the best terms we can get It ii theVwWuBi of Congress, and the resiSlt rof a ,comproaise between the rad icalcl ncbns"ervative" branches" of "the repa)Uca4. pwtyt :he President would helrisjbut; he,b:;'6werleand'th!e re publican party will loe supported if they go before the Northern, people, on. this platform and basis of reconstruction and restoration. The,qnestion, for us, is not what we woulo! like to 'do, or be pleased and highly ratined tcr cfo, but it is what can we do, and what is it best for us to do i . ;'' i .!-!(: .-- Some will saye firm and remain oui BaV& will we gain by this ? What are we asked to do rby these amend ments, as the conditions of going in that we will not- Have , to do if we remain out ? To secure Ihe negroes in their rights of liberty and property as citizens. -We do that any way, and will certainly nave it to do' if we stay out, ; and submit to the presence and domination of the Freed man's Burearr besides.: To tlosela ipor tion of, pur representation in Congress, by changing the basis. Have v not our convention' all ready done that," without regard to this proposed amendment of the Constitution of the tUjiited Stages J And had we not better give up a portion of our representation and be restored to our.xights in .the-Union-and, under the ......... . constitution, than to remain out ana give up our whole representation and all our right3 besides ? , ; . The- Sentinel . says it will change the government Suppose it does. Is not the government changed any. way ? Will our representatives by having a voice in the national legislature, make the changes worse? Could not the representatives of the South, with the democrats of the North, at.least, lock the .wheels o legis lation and prevent change ? But it will disfranchise some of our best men. Suppose it does. - Had not a part better be disfranchised than all? Are not a part of our best men already disfranchised? Had not the constitution of the United States, as well disfranchise old politicians, as for the constitution of North Carolina to disfranchise all minis ters of the gospel? Is there any more injustice in the one case than the other? It will only displace the demagogues and party hacks, and compel us to elect new men to office, who, if ; they be "without political experience, are without political corruption. " ' ' "But we should not permit Congress to dictate to us who we shall elect" Had we not better do that than live un der military government?? i ; ; But says the Sentinel, "it is an ex- post facto law, and fixes ' a punishment after the crime is committed." .. It is not in the form of a punishment at all, but only a provision for protection, as is evi dent from the fact that it applies to the Northern as well as the Southern States. This may not suit the South. It does not suit us. We wish the terms were more liberal, or that Paesident Johnson could have carried out his jplan. But he has not been able : to do this. If these are the best terms. that we can get, as they evidently ' are, had we (not better comply with them than to remain as we are ? This is an important question, and should be calmly and dispassionately con sidered. r " v ' : ' " I THE THREE PLANS. . ' - X I. i- As the clouds which have enveloped the deliberations of Congress for the last six months, begin to blow away, the diffi culties which have stood in the way of speedy action,, begin ta show themselves, and the three plans of reconstruction. 6r rather of securing the country, against future' -internal uds; are; tughtTo light' ;. J5-.4i i i r It seems there are three prongs to the Republicanorifc in Congress. One prong headed by Mr. . Baxmond, favored : the Jqhnson-Sewabd policy, which' is to re cognize the revolted States as members of the Union and permit their loyal men to . participata- in the- affairs of Govern ment, excluding the disloyaL Another prong witliUMNEP.-STEVENS as its leader, heldi that the only future safety to the country, consisted in declaring the States conquered - provinces, . destitute of ,? all State ; organization, whose citizens must all ;be disfranchised except the negros; and only be allowed to reorganize as ter ritories, upon what amounted to about simply the- negro vote, while the third prong, with Horace Geeel i at its head, went for universal amnesty with univer- sal suffrage. i ; The first mentioned ; prong must have been very weak; for it has been unable to accomplish anything more than merely to act as a break-water upon the rest, even with the 'President, and the Democratic 5 . .......... handle in Congress to help it The mid dle, or Sumtner-teven's prong, seems to have been both the bigest and the long est prong, but not quite strong enough to do the work without assistance from the other1 two. The third, or Gbjeelt Kktj.ey prong, has been playing the part of a log-rpller, jumping in and out and flying round, generally, lifting a little here and scotching a little there- in a word,' doing anything that would save the party from going to ; pieces, by the weight of its ownrottonness and corrup tion. . . :!r- i ::J K ' x 'J,: ; The work of . Congress is before us and if it proves, anything more conclu sively than another, it is that Congress is determined, never to submit or agree to the JoHxsoH policy, or to recognize the work which he has done towards recon struction' as valid. Congress, , to. this day denies, in toto, the existence of any legitimate State governments in the se ceded States, notwithstanding they have ail reorganized under instructions from the President, and some of them have been running now nearly or quite a year. The ultimatum which has finally been presented through the Constitutional Amendment is, we are told by Mr. Bat mond, a; compromise measure, agreed upon by all the different prongs, and is the very best that could be secured for tne ooutn. .: : - r. ,. The whole thing is more or less theo retical and speculative, so far as Congress is concerned, but with us it is intensely practical We have no choice at all in fixing the terms. We, however, have no voice in the matter, and are not allowed to speak, All we can do, therefore, is to .MMMMMwMMMMMMaMMMM.MMBMBWBBMMMBMMSiSlSWBSSSewSeSSSBBSlBSMSSSSSMSSiSMBSSSSSB be quiet stand still, and see: the salva tion of the Bepublican party, by accept ing or rejecting the terms they offer; for it matters not which w do,: the glory is to be theirs. If we accept . and go in, we with the Democrats of jthe.North, may lock the wheels of destruction and prevent much devilment from being done whichjis in contemplation' by Thaddkcs, but still, nothing-could be. done except what we permitted them to do, and thus they would wear off the palms" But if we assume a pouting mood and stay out, they don't carea"darri, for then they'd have it all their, own way With a deal less trouble, so that in any event, they have the intum on us--the inside track and the best way for us to do is to keep cool and do the best we can. H toe had our choice, we would much prefer Johnson's plan, for four . reasons. First, it is the most practicable; second ly, it denies the right or, possibility of the heresay of secession, by declaring that the States have never been, in fact, out of the Union; thirdly, it avoids tam pering with, or in any way changing the organic law of the nation, and 1 fourthly, it prevents the original movers, leaders, and hence, most guilty parties in the late rebellion, from again holding the promi nent offices in the government The Greely-Kelly " plan i of universal amnesty and universal suffrage, is the most objectionable one, for two reasons. First, it invites thousands of men to the ballot box who know little more about the responsibilities of , an elector, than the beasts of burthen that raw the ve hicles, in which the memberi of Congress ride from the capitol to their meals, and care quite as , little about the particular form of government undei which they live: and secondly, because' its adoption would, as . certainly,;; place - JeitJ DayS, BREcaaNMDGE, . and .the whole clan of original bolters and secessiohists ;in the prominent offices of the couitry, as that the sun will rise or set oa the day of its adoption-C - - f- The question, however, th -us, is not what will we do, but what can we do; and our opinion is! now as it has ever been,1 that we should accept the best terms we can get, place our rep resentatives in Congress at the earliest moment possible, and thus be in a J con dition to prevent mischief, ' if not to do actual good. - COST or ExPATBIATION Tliat f-Laa nf PiKoIci who emigrated to Mexico in order to save tbem- BciYco uum me xiumuiauon 01 living under ?tne Yankee Qovernment," are having & rfiQiet rotuzh experience. When they first rrived in .Mexico they found ibat Uxo wwntry "was anything hat a delightful place of residence, and eyerj day since that time has confirmed their first impression. In addition to the many discomfitures experien ced by them, as hitherto noticed,; fre yesterday published an account of the capture of. a large number of them by the Liberals. ; t Nor is - that the extent of their misfortune. ; The Liberals, appreciating the fighting qualitie of the ex Bebels. determined to impress them; into the army of Juarez,, and by this time jtey are. pro bably' carrying muskets in company with greasy and half, civilized Mexican guerillas, It seems, therefore, that the Rebels who wen) to Mexico have paid dearly for theis'whistle, .They have absented themselves from, their kindred' and friends; they have lost about everything,, that they are now compulsory soldiers in a mongrel army. The thing for them to dois to return to the Uni ted States as quickly as they can, etUe down quietly to 'useful, occupations, and. Jeich. their children to love and reverence: the ftig of their I This is good advice on the part pf the jSj which , it will be weli for, those who dichit go to Mexico to heed aeast -so far as reverencing' the ilag k coocerned. We never, can be hppyaftd pros)erbusl while, we continue to hatelthelGovern ment and curse the; flag of, obiintry andiea4i our chilotrea mo to diC' & a MAfiBiAQB Tjics --Despite hard times and the scarcity of the wherewithal ta support a wife, there seems, during this season of love and flow ers, to be as many brides led to the hymeneal altar as, in the. palmiest days of the Old Common wealth. Not a day passes but that a candidate for.the blessed state applies to Mr, Andrew Jen kins, the clerk of the Hustings Court, and with the look of a man about receiving a death war rant, asks for his ah me! marriage license. Thus far, twenty-six hare been issued for this month. Rich. Dispatch. , The mania for wedded bliss is not con fined to Richmond, for, though we do not know how many licenses have been issued from the Clerk's office here, still we ven ture to say that, there have been quite as many, if not more in proportion to popu lation, than at Richmond.. , We say, let Jem go it; they are ! only carrying out "Bill ; Arp's" programme, set forth before the . Congressional Com- mi ttee, which is to raise cotton and boy babies.''.' ; ; . V" Special notices. B A V K I S.O 1 H O U S K O V JAY COOKE & CO., Comer WU and Skiiaa Streets, Jf ew York. In connection with oni houses in Philadelphia and Washington, we have opened a TOWIOBI HOUSE at above location, and offer oar services to Banks, Bankers, and Investors for the transaction of their bnsiness Is this dty, including purchases and sales of OovxmaiOBZ SzcuanxES, Stocks, Bciow,and Gold. We are constantly represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, where orders sent ns are promptly filled, Ws keey on hand a frOl supply of " V '- " r r Goyeriimeiit aeearltics of mUi Issues, toying and selling at current prices, and allowing cor respondents the most liberal rates the market affords..; mayll-diwly ; -, JAY COOKE & CO. MARRIAGE ASP CELIBACY, an Esamv of ' Warning ' and . Instruction for Tonnir Men. Also, inseases ana Aoases wntcn prostrate the vital pow ers, with sure means of relief. Kent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. ' Address. Dr. J. 8KUXIH HOUGHTOX, Howard AssocUtien, Philadelphia, Pa. up M-3m ' nl8 GOUCTIOHI -vP RIC f5 O FfTH B AMERICAN WATCHES, MADE AT WALTBA M, JIIASSaLCHUSKTTS. IN consequenoe of the recent gwat dfjplins In gold and silver, and all the materials used in the manufacture of our goods, and in anticipation of still further decline, we have reduced our prices to as low a point as they can be plf c-xt "VVltb. Gold avt lr, so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some future time. The tesj of ten years and the manufacture and sale of . . . MORES THAW 800,000 WATCHES, Have given our productions the verj highest rank among time-keepers. 5 Commencing vith.the, letermintion to make only ttoronghly excellent WATCHES, our business ha stesdSy increased as the public became aonaintea with their value, "untU for months, together we have been nnableto supply the demand. We 'have repeatedly enlarged bur factory buildings until they now cover over three acres of ground, and give accommodation to more than eight hundred workmen. , ,i ' Wears fully justified in stating that we now make More than One-Half of sill the WateUe sold In. the United Stsvtesv i The different grades are dis tinguished by the following trade marks engvored on the , 1. American Watch Company,', Waltham, Mass. ; ; 2. "Appleton, Tracy k Cou, Waltham, Mass. 3. "P. 8. Bartlelt," Waltham, Uace. . "William Ellery." . 5. OUB LADIES' WATCH, of first quality, is named "Appleton, Tracy k Co.," Waltham, Mass. .-' ' -, 6. Our next quality of Indies' Watch Is named " . S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These watches are furnished in a great variety of sizes and styles of cases, i ' j The American Watch Company, of Waltham, UassI, authorise us to state that without distinction, of trade marks or price, ' fT'i--All the Products or their Factory are Fally " , ' Warranted ' To be the best time-keepers of their class ever made in tLis or sny other country. Buyers should, remember that unlike the guarantee of a foreign maker who can never be reached, this warrantee is Kood at aO times against the Company or their agents, and that If alter the most thorough trial, any watch should prove defective in any particular, it may always be exchanged for another. As the American Watcles made at Waltham, are for sale by dealers generally throughout the' country, we do not solicit orders ior single watches : , V..'5 ,;, i , ? J j,f CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. AH persons selling counterfeits will be prosocuted. ROBBIISS & APPLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company, may ll4Jtwly- ;r,, 1H Broadway Kew York. J;i''!il'i, BATCHELOB'S HAIB PXE1 . ; j The Original and Best in the 'World I The only true and perfect Hair Dyel -ltomless, 5 JReliabla nd Instan taneous. ...Produces immediately . s splendid Black ' or natural .Brown, without :: injuring Tthe I hair' or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine is signed. William A. Batch elor.; Also, EEGENERATINQ; a. EXTRACT ;:r OF lIILtEf-tEnBS, for Restoring andBeautifyiflfi'thsfHatr, Mh-iVfJt. iu. ? : i CHABLES BATCHELOBewTork. Aug. 12, 1866. rilM-ly xf, Scratch tp Scratcli T jcicii t ' u' w h .wjmb woimMEHT l,;r ; Will Car the Itch In 48 onra. ; ' Also cures BAXT: BHETJit, tXStBCiJjiiS and all EBUPTTONS OF TBB SKXiT. frlce 50 cents. Tor sale bjf all druggists. ; by sending 0 cents to WEEKS k, POTTER, Sole.'Agenfei i70,;Washington" street Boston it will be forwarded by mail,-' free of, postage, to any part of the United States. I j4j 3 : y JuneM6nv SURB1.Y, STKADlIiYr'UCCESSFUl4l.Yt ' SMOIiAKDER'S EXTBAGT BUCKU Every case of Kidsty Disease, Rheumatisiu, Gravel, Urinary t Disorders, Weakness and Pains in ihe-Back, Female .Complaints and Tronblesarising tromKxcessrcs o anykind.j: l Sold by all Apothecaries.. Price li l; BARKES k CO., New York. . and BARNES. WARD k CO.; New. Orleans Southern Agents.' BURLEIGH k .JiOGEBSr Wholesale DruiiM4 1lo!u. Mass.; General Agents. feh 15-ly .Z I THE: EMPIRE SHINCtLE AXACH1KE IS ; acknowledged, to" W, by all odds, the best Shingle' Ma chine in America. -With'onlydne horse power '"; "".'' -tf a f maA . W WW -W vm ' - wear sSa m 4 V s-V ' -4Kih irti nour areieasuy made. The machine is built entirely ut iruii, Tery eoiupam uui easuy irmnsporxea. XV Wpras Tekuks, STAVis and Box Stuft; and. JontofItbA same nnmber of Iwlts of timber, one-third, mo re; Shingles are made than can be done by the Sa wing Machines. . All the saw-dust Is saved by the Empire and goes Into the Shin gles. ' . t ABRAM REQUA, -rosy 26-Sm " Gen. Agent, 141 Broadway, New York. - BRICK MACHINE. .:' ' - THE National Brick machine is a Clay Tempering Machine, and makes, with only Two Horse Power, . ; . THIRTY THOUSAND SPLENDID BRICKS Per Day, with well-defined-edges and uniform lengths. -1 if the Machine dont perform what we claim for it, w- Will take it back and lefund the money. - ; Usastl lndarmcBU sffered to pnreha ser of Territorial Rights. Address - - ABR AM REQUA, Gen. Agent,' June 12-lm 41 Broadway, Hw York. SISGL.K BOX OF BRA V DRETH'H PliaS . CONTAINS more vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxes of any pills in the world Weeides j fifty-five hundred physicians use them in their practice to the ex clusion of other purgatives. The first letter of .their value is yet scarcely appreciated. When they are better known, sudden death and continued sickness will be of the past Lot those who know them speak right out in their favor. It is a duty which will save fife. Our race are subject to a redundancy of--vitiated bile at this season, and it is as dangerous as it is prevalent; but Biandreth's Pills' afford an invaluable and efficient pro tection, i By their occasional use we prevent the collec tion of thosa impurities which, when In sufficient quanti ties, cause so much danger to the body's health. They soon cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Pain in the Head. Heartburn, Pain In the Breast-bone, Sudden Faintness and Costiveness. Sold by all respecta ble Dealers in Medicines. " ... may U-d&wly D BAD HEADS, OB, in of her words, beads whose once glorious lock have Withered and Whitened, can in a few mo ments be re-dothed with all their Youthful Attrac tions, by a single application of that wonderful tTnn. CRISTAJDORO'S HAIE DYE, Grizzled, whiskers and ... moustaches,1 ladies carls into which the snow of age has prematurely "drifted, and .red, sandy, or whitey brown hair, receive, as if by magic, the rarest shades of black or brown from this harmless bo tanical hah darkened ''"Ty-jS'"., "jv.-!;r.'V' Manufactured by J. CBISTODOBOl. 'Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by an Hair; towen., . mayll-dAwly' COLGATE'S UOHBY HOAF. " IZi . This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal de mand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely beneficial in Its action upon.'jthe H For sale by all pruggUts and Fancy Goods Dealers.' - feb7-ly ' ":' J fvtm-S- : Realj Estate s( or Goods; ITOB SALE, A DESIRABLE, COMMODIOUS J? AND HEALTHY RESIDENCE, in town, with about Acres of Land attached. Dwelling 43x34 feet : first floor 6 feet from. ground two stories, 1 and It feet between floors, con. taining . eight neat and well finished, rooms, with closet ana nre-piace ior e&cn two Malls, rock basemeet, with three fire places front and rear high-pitched double piazzas Balustrade round roof and piazza with I1 necessary outhouses. The residence fronts the ra:road and the centre of the town. Is liberally supplied with thrifty shade and fruit trees has a Well of if- good water; is very healthy and near a good bust-' A .. ness locality. To any person desiring a delightful end healthy residence, with sufficient land for making su - i for family, a rare opportunity is here offered. M mey g scarce, only one-aixth of the price will be reaared in cash, the balance in dry goods, groceries, and drngS. ' ? i-:!.-,.-..vv For further particulars apply to JunelMf. . , , EDJTOB ZDCCS. lUfff T ."ill Druggist H;"JUEII!l.illGEB!,fnDL; .. ... , - MANUFACTURING DRUGGIST and 1 PHARMACEUTIST. - DEALER Bfi ti);?AHV .-'V. -'' ..':':''''; - DrugSi Chemicalsi - J i J n --Oye-Stuffo.'t '-; " Paints, Oils, PEREUMEKY & TOILET;AKTIOliS And Everything that Pertains to a ;. . . , .. .-. r . - 1 ! -- .. . .. ' - r j -0yT FH1ST-CL.ASS i DRUG BUSINESS. ,3Preacrdpiiori .Cpmppiiiidei "with UtmcMit Cflre at AIili HOURS.' ' ! ' Tsn J'rfh'v ?.vrrJ, .vwsa m PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO O R DERS B YM Alt-. Remember tliat has Removed to the MAGNIFICENT MS STORET 1 P0L10K ST. WO. - r :N Elf d o a r t o" SOUTHERN EX I'll E&S COMF i ; ap 7-tf ' ' ' nlO - Wr. DOMINGO v P RE PAR ATI ONS; t Russ" : St, Domingo : - Bitters. - An infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, xncugesoon, uenerai Awouiry, etc i gepeclally recommended to, wwJLand deWUInted wwnw J juJdohiidren. BECOJUreiTOED AKD tTSED'BY THE KEioit Russ ."St.- Domingo ; ,J ';;;W?ne. r. . " For the Socttd Circle. , ., . N . fluss' 1 1 ST. DOMINGO Punch. - 1 A Delicious Beverage.' 1 we- unaucnge an w ria lo proamee si Uens&ine Articles avs we avlMwe enwmerate. TRY THEM. For sale by.. - y i-.Aii --'-WWWtT iwiw'. T 'X"!I'' " , r - NEWBORN, N, C And by all Grocers and Druggists.. nor 29-ly lumber. JONES &WHITCOMB. Mqmfacturers fnd Dealers in ali Descriptions of a LUMBER, TIMBER, SCANTLING, ttc. On hand and for sale :y : - ' "" ' .'.'"-"'j" .'' Seasoned Yellow Pine nooring, Dressedf WEATHER BOARDS, SHELVING, , , I , .ONE INCH BOARDS, " : . . . STEP PLANK, DRESSED, WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES, , LATHS, MOUXDSINGS, k. i DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS i ' ' ,.V Ji!Z::.l ? -j ii, l- Turnished at Dlavnafactmres Prices., V, J , u Lsmbtr Tavrd, Flsmins; and Saw Jtlills' st Sontlx Front Street, foot of Alnddy. Now Berne, W. C. ;- ''.: ' "ifyt y.y1; - " f3 Orders Solicited. j; .i-';5.-;r .''' Mp ll-3m JQSES ..WHrTC02IB. t jrURBAK SaXOKISO TO BACCO .f , ' THJt popular and wen known DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO, formerly made by WARD A GREEN, Durham, N. CL, will be furnished la future only by the nn dentin ed in nankairM ta suit purchasers. - -To guard against counterfeits each package will be laceuea wisn a ceroncate signed by the manufacturer. - M . Bi3W, Durham, K.C. ;- ' WALTIB, y ARRAB A; CO., Agents, -de3My - Xewbern, N. a' SHEET OTSICIh SIIECT OT Vl.ixH pleasure we take this opportunity of Inform -f T lng the MUSICAL PUBLIC that n kave mtMH.il into satisfactory arrangements with the "' Largest Sheet Music Publishing House In the united States, which enables us to offer to the pubUcBHMTMirsiCof t, - y. -..-, yErerj,-Description v - In press at the present time; in fact anything yon may wauv nw vim vj prat, at precisely . - yil ;NBTW YORK PmCES , And at the ahortest possible notice. --'- -'- We hare eonstantly, and ar daily receiTing, all the LATEST PUBLICATIONS, and would most respectfully mjugu ooerat soars oi xne puouc pacronare. - -v- , E. & YOUNG k CO., 1 maySO-lm ; f No. 16 PoUok st, Newbem, N. a -'"-HVlioIeTare; J 1 ,:. ... : V; ;, ....f KS . . ''.-I '"i ! ; ... .."m." '; i j.i" i. jiHi i iwi i'--;p '-.. ,j i ""g Gomissii; and Toward S-.BKAGGE & "c67 " ' " WHOLESALE DEALERS LV ' ' GROCERIES, FLOUR, PR0y,s,ov PRflDDCE:-COMMISSIfl:iitfifDi,;. ap -tf T 1 t Lelai)d,sJ3iglow & Co . . .. Co'"!ssi.0l'and Focwarding ' " w m m r ' " O OTTO N Afl'Tnbn . is . . AKD SEALEB8 BAQQINQ, EOPE, 1 r u ' -TWINE, AND OTHEB : ; oooDssunABiifoi COTTON PLANTERS SATTERLEE, UW&M 331 Pearl Street, Ktw York, 1 COHfJISSION MERCHANTS, rticnlar attention paid to consignments of Cotton. Naval Stores, and all Kind, of Pr. - ducet and Oulck Returns InvariabW .-I - the Rule, .-;i-f-- ' A1SO, KA5QTACTDBJUaOV Mqrrwe 9UMM. and dealers in ali kinds of paper and and v REFERENCES! IMPOKTKE8 k TRADERS BANK. Vvw To HON. A. a HOPE, Cor. Greenwich ikWanS! . E. CLAYTON, 66 John at, Ksw YorL ' 1 J. A. RICHMOND, 6, Front st New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Norfolk. VaT PETEB H. WH1TEHURST. Norfolk Va. NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBERN Ntt i.f. Fa VT PPTT. Ta.sama - ' r COI 8. T. CARROW, Bsanfort, N. C. Mune29.1865. H ' jub sur sat ysaaaaa; sosiuaur XI, j9 08WI - Wholesale -Grocers. as - SUCCESSORS TO HOUGH & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ' . and Tll)DY, HUTCHISON & CO, General ti Shipping and OommissioB Merchants. SOUTIiaiFKOJVT & MIDDLE STS., NEWBERN, 2?. C GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS O JF -k.A. LI HIND H , SUGARS. .COFFEES, v.. I m- r MOLASSES, i - v ,l BUTTER, i i Cr4 CHEESE, LARD, ' : ,t . BACON, . ; - . POHK, '' t Of tlie best qnallty stlways siend at s. Bmavll Advance for CASH. IN STORE AND FOR WALK 100 BBLS. FLOUR, for Plantation Use, - , .100 BBLS. SUPERFINE FLOOR, 60 BBLS, EXTRA SUPERFINE FLOCR, 100 KKG8 NAILS, 60 BBLS.' SUPERIOR MALT VINEOAB, ; k,: ' 100 DOZEN PICKLES, 250 BBLS. ROCK LIME, . v , r . 100 BBLS. CEMENT, 60 BARRELS PLA3TER. Ample Storage for Cotton and Natal Store All goods stored by ns covered by Insurance ' Liberal advances made on consignments. Th utmost despetcb used in Shipping Goods con signed to our care. , TEDDY, FLEMING & CO. msr29-tf KOSSETER & COOPERr IMPOBTEBS AND WHOLESALE DEALER1 IS 7ines, : Brandies; ' W and nail: liquors, groceries; PROVISIONS, " Ac. Criclt Bloctc, Craven Street, H ATEonstsvntlr en haad m Oenersl lF ply-f LIlV01iS A PROVISIONS. ,1 W tf ROSSETER & COOPER. irEwro ir & ; KEYES, i Utt-Uty ''I STOCBSSOISTO 1 J N .A"Is' IV E N , GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, AIXJB98 OM Staad. HsvbmswIk stketwet narl-tf ? 4 1 n9 o t i cm Othct ex xmm A. aim K. C. B. B. Cora".) , Kmnii June 1, ises. i THE Auraal Ifeettng of the Stoekliolders of IfluH mrA T1t- .ltnayt rimnuT Will D heM in the tows of Beaoiort. N. OL, the Mth tost. W the last Thursday in June. C. B. THOMAS. . juns hi ' rreaiaent a.ia.u. mt Standard and SentincJ. Baleifib. copy until oar meeting. Important to Cotton Planters. RABXEBS engafsd In grwrtn? eottoo, irbo wish pecs A .akl .V a MITT m UM1 tsnoing operations this year, can learn the terms by which advances will be made, by addressing TIDDT, TLEMINO, w., mar3t-lm .-,. Kewbern, a. ft Druggist's Furniture; for Sale. jnr AVKia received a complete . - y . d NEW SET OF PURNITURF I cfler far sals aU the GLASS WABE and other apparsta httberto used in jbt Store. ? , , H. J MJE"i':?: . . . .... . i. . ...... art :l i fl mJ 1 . i r i J f I-:; XI msrw;jr 'A- T-
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1866, edition 1
2
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