Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / July 21, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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N. 1 t 'v ' 1 - " " ' W. I. VESTAL, Editor ad ' Pkopbietor. . ! . tjp- J. B. Robinson 48 Barrs street, Baltimore, is our . authorized Agent for- that city, for the procnrement fctf , subscriptions and advertisements.- f": ... . :. ... -Vl.. 1 ! ' . agr- & 3 Pettnoixx & Co. Boston, are authorized to f : revolve advertisements and subscriptions ;for the Daily N ' Times at oar published rates. vJ ' , : t ? ,., - " j.-- - - - , jl Pkttenqili. Co.," "So. 87 Park Bow, New York, are authorised to BoUcitadvertisementandxSub- -j s- m-i ri tions for jut paper, and to receipt for the same. ggr All Communications, or orders enclosing money to this OiSce maybe forwarded through the Southern Ex ' press Company at our expense. ; , i Vl To SOB8CKIBEE8, Persons wishing our paper left at . . their houses or places of business, can have their wishes gratified by calling at our office and leaving their names, together with the money in advance, at our advertised rates. ' '-:J'-.'. .' v.. ': i y For subscription and advertising terms Bee tables at head of first page, SATURDAY. JULY 21, 1866. INVITING IMMIGRATION. We have recurred to; this subject fre quently, and endeavored to present it , in all its favorable lisrhts with a view of awakening thought and investigation The surest way to secure the favorable consideration and ultimate action of a man or community upon any given sub ject or enterprise, is to convince him or them that self-interest demands it. It is human nature, not to stop to examine minutely, particularly in these fast days of steam and lightning, where interest does not prompt; but let a! man feel that his interest i3 involved, and his attention is at once arrested. If we can so present this subject of immigration that the peo ple of the South will take hold of it in earnest and fill up our waste places with honest, industrous, - working nen, we will have accomplished our object. This of course cannot be done in a day, or . even a year, but the sooner it is done the better. v Our old system of labor is completely broken up. We do not A believe ' that it can be made to pay ' very well in the future, to run large farms. Under the old system, one man could manage a hundred hands so as to get pretty fair labor out of them, .but that system of unlimited petty monarchy having plaid out, it will be found that those farmers will, succeed best who work a fewer, number of hands, and plant a smaller number of acres, and cultivate what they do plant, better. And to do this, the lands should be divided up into small farms, and either sold or leased out for a term of years to white immigrants vrhb r many hands as they , can work to . ad vantage. In this way, the entire, labor of the country can be profitably employ- : ed, and the resources of the whole coun try thoroughly" developed. Nothing is ' f wanting to make this portion " of North 5, Carolina one of the wealthiest sections ' of the United States, but population. Give us a dense population such as the : New England States possess, and ten years will find this the garden spot of America. Tenants and proprietors . are what we want ; negros will not'vdoi&iey. will do for laborers, if properly watched and encouraged, but they, will not do for tenants or proprietors as a general thing. Some people have taken up an erone ous notion that if they part , with their broad acres, they are ruined forever. xms is a misDa&e. xney are ruining ; themselves by paying taxes on lands that are returning no income, wheras, if they would sell or lease their lands in alter- natersections to industrious immigrants, they would not only make the means of paying taxes, but doubWor thrible the - actual value of ther real estate, and add teii fold to the general wealth of the country. ' " ' : ' .J'.' Under the above heading, the Colum bia, S. C. Phoenix writes I an excellent ar ticle on this subject, which we commend to' the careful perusal of our large land . holders, and the enterprising generally rri i..- 1 . 1 "' " m " ' "' "" lueio una ueen organized, m- l ennessee an association under the name and style of the Ten nessee Colored Emigration Company, which has been chartered by the Legislature of .that State. - 1. A ' "I ....... -M. - . wiiii au uuiuonzea capital ; or Sjsl.tOJ.OOO, ' ol which $30,000 has been a" d . in, and, the Com pany w now reaay 10 coum.eace ; operations, i The object of this association ia to purchase land in large tracts and divide it into farms, al ternate tracts of whicvill be leased or sold to immigrants brought out by the association. The company relies lor its profits- apon the ultimate sale of the reserved tracts, from the building up of villages and the general development, if - the agricuitua il, manufacturing and mineral -resources which are to flow out ofT the proposed scheme of immigration. ' .;''J .'. :'-'-r On one or. two occasions, in tn.e PAoaiun) ve have suggested a similar plan to our large land ed proprietors and planters, in their individual capacity, viz ; to divide their, large plantations into sections making ;,respectable, farm tracts, and then offer them for saje, or on lease, - to in dustrious immigrants, farmers and 'others, as' the surest mode of reaching the fail, development oi the resources of our s-. ction These xesourcen have so long lain dormant under our old system of agncultnre and labor, which' conflend itself almost exclusively to the - planting, of, a certain breadth in cotton, with barely enough corn; and a potato-patch or two, to support the number ol hands the owner had. The rest of the planta tion was left unimproved nntil the owner, either through their natural increase r the profits, of the plantation, could enlarge his working force, and take in another strip of his land for clearing i , . and cultivation.' - -rj j ; ..This system, which undonbtdlyjvas: an ob-1 stacle to rapid, or even ordinary, progress in the j development of our resource, is-now broken ub. 'and broken up forever. Jit is idle 'to-', cling to "it sunder the slightest hope of its resuscitation nay, it is wrong and highly culpable fur any Southern-proprietor to hold -onntf'ttorV land j iSJTffVSSSS; properly applied, begets other enterprises, tend- ingstui funher. in their success ,. introdace - others, until the country aaopuu tuts course cKr,Tina in Anprnv. wealth and independence , , - i ml. "1 ' J 1 n ir. Vina Kaavi I 5 Aiie syoiein i iuixu iwicign "wii uuo uc m trved inome-of the Southern States, and: has proved a failure. There must, therefore, be ru cu - i I some stroncer lnaucenieniio me immigrant to come anions us than mere icages. He must feel kt d.A nmnnil hA rill wtifithpr hA finlns ' it as 1 v.;a rtn nr on lftftsfe. ia entirelv for hia own bene- fit, and he Will come cheerfully and -work man- fully to cause the earth to bring forth her fruits to her greatest extent. All admit we want em- J cient labor among us, and not only efficient, but skillful,1 labor.' The regeneration" of the South I tance to her future wel, and the prosperity of I future generations that may be born and raised I on her soil ; and it is, therefore, a more impor-1 taut duty that every foot of her arable soil should be cultivated, and every hidden resource brought i i;t; u j-0 7v f 2" T U1 i"', uuo that suDjeci governing the whole world. - - ; we, inereiure, nan witn pleasure me uuveutui i all such signs of progress in this direction, as We, theretore, hall with pleasure the advent oiir . . ' - - . I Rn.h fiiana r,f iV, tViJa irfiction. as finp- their uartv names and party organi- thAfnnr.fl.tinn nfKno.h n AenAf!nn us the one referred . tou would seem to indicate. , Where similar associations, with large capit Is, are. im- practicable from any cause, two or more plan ters, .whose lands are contiguous, might get up a private scheme on the same basis and, indeed, any large planter might do the same on his own account and thns be the means of introducing into the South a population that will be self-sustaining, not requiring the aid of any bureau to assist them, and which would eventually so strengthen the material and physical resources of our section, as to render her independent in both respects. THE POL.1TIC A L FUT URE. It can hardly be denied, we think, a that : our troubles have all grown, at least indirectly, out of an ambi tious scramble for party supremacy on the part of our politicians. Grave and perplexing, questions existed, it is true,' but theycould have all been settled without the shedJing of blood, had our leading men been : as faithful to the true interest of thfi nonntrv as tW were to . sectional and party claims. The scramble for party power, based upon sectional . J ' ambition, having led to a war once, may V. coma v.;nr Ti. v.j VJ fDUdLJ i'limv Lb'' llj viod UUUCU that four years of war and bloodshed would have so tempered and molified party strile, as to have prepared the American people for harmonious action, independent of old party organizations It seems, however, that such is not the case. The following from the New York Times, written by Mr. Raymond, himself, f.m i uuiuiMuuigwu, gives a vcijr gxvviuy picture Of the future a result which 4 t "I'? ry? poaucai creea may nave Deen, must ae- -h You may have noticed the pas sage in the House, a few days since, ol a resolu tion offered by Gen. Pane, of Wisconsin, calling on Me States to organize, discipline and equip their militia, and directing that two-thirds of the arms, ordnance and ammunition now under cus tody of the General Government be distributed UltPlV ltf VfetJpl'lion t.nhf nnsL ponea until lurther orders. The resolution came up from, the Committee on Military Affiiirs aud was pushed to a vote, , without debate or delay, uuuei me pievious question. f it attracted as lit tle attention in Congress as it has in the country, and the public will doubtless receive with in credulity. the assurance that it was intfinrW hv those who secured its passage as Ae first step toward preparation for anothtr clvj war. Although no debate was had upon it, members were urged to vote for it by direct conversational appeals on the floor on the part of the few who were oriw to its introduction. Some were told that it was ne cessary to enable the Southern loyalists to pro tect themselves: others that it was simnfv t matter of detail in the War DftnartmPtif -nthcrc that the arms must be taken out of the hands of me i-resiaent.-f and others that it was proposed at the instance of the Secretary of War. An ap peal was- made by Mr." Kassoti. debate.tif)pn(it,t as it seemed- .to be .a matter of importance but this was refused. Most of the leading and reflecting Radicals in vuuicos uikv mis view oi the political future ii me x nu elections result in the choice of democrats enough to constitute, when added to the members from the Southern States, a majority of the House, they assume that this majority, thus constituted will claim to be the Congress, and will act accordingly, and that they ... icwguiieu ny ine irresiaent as the body to which he will send his message, and whose sessions He will, if the- necessity should arise, pruiect dv mm ary force. They assert, on the other hand, that the Union merubers from the inyai states if they constitute a majority from i nose , orates will claim to be the only leal Congress, and will, if necessary, invoke an in surrection of the people to maintain them in that position. They do not in the least conceal their purpose, in the event of such a collision, to ap- w aim 10 - arive tne rival uoneiess. ine x-resiaent and his Cabinet and suppor ters, into the Potomac," to use , the language of wiic kji auiest ana most sincere 01 their nnm ber. If you will rec.ill the remarks of Mr. Bout well, of Msvssachr.sjtts, in last week's first cau ens, y.oa will see this movement clearly fore KiaaaoweU indeed avowed. He declared his be- uei mat an issue of force was rapidly appnach mg, and that we ninst be prepared to meet it. He acts, and all who co-operate with him in these measures profess to act, under the appre- ucuriuu luai-me jrresiaent intends to resort to xorce that he means to disperse the. present yuuress on its 1 e-assembling . in. December il itrefiises to admit the Southern members: and air. arns worth Hscribed to Mr. Seward the dec LwaLjuu. tuai, ims u ngress should never re-as- semoie unless the Southern members were ad mitted in support of this belief. I need scarce ly say that Air. Seward never '. mr!A anv mini v .. of the kind, nor that the project ascribed to the President is purely an invention, or at best the crazy dream of a political nightmare. But in either case it serves the same purpose. It covers, and is held to justiiv, the determination to arouse the North, and prepare for a resort to foiee upon the assembling of the Fortieth Congress in extra or in regular session: and thi (h-frrminniism i avowed. And the reselntion tn wHiph . t tiavA in ferred, for ah organization cf thA militia ni distnbutii n of aims m the Northern States, is the initial step to its execution. .,-.., ; Mr. R. is a member of Congress and speaks from the book, therefore, the facts, as stated, may be set down as true. Air. R. however, does not credit the be lief that these fears, on" the part of the Radicals, have any foundation in fact, and contradicts, emphatically, the statement that Mr. Seward, or the President, enter- Jtains any such purposes as are ascribed to them, but, at the same time, acknowledges that it is' possible for a very small matter and a few determined men to rush a great country into the vortex of civil war. ; As a further evidence that danger ahead is 'noV among &e impossibilities, reprmt,prom our telegraphic column 0f yesterday morning, the reported re , B . Btaib. at the Democratic : ' i rul mucf irur tf, Tfparlinp. Pa.-, on the XJtn ' 1 ' instant: ' Mr. Bto , T . i.i. 41 U .nnl1 h I cany me ucwoer wwuuu, mo - , the establishment of two. Presidents and two I oncrrfissfis. tor ne- jWMJiumi wuiuu -"" i mediately imoeach President Johnson, and turn him out, while on; the other iand, jj the .Demo- cratic members of Congress would unite with tne reguiany eieciert jneuiuw itum He also warned rus nearers mai mey were v1' eve of another civil war the battlefield of wmcn remain a unit. 'vvw xviih t.bfi ounninir wonnds Ol a - . . - - , 4V e oieeaing uuuntrv uwwp; uucm luc fftRf a Qf fratricidal war, "whichvClosed a Loor own if.; tVip : two old T&rtlftS OI tne & - L jCorth. for the sake merely, Of , pfetpetua- - - - - ting their party names and party organi , : ;i Zaiions, BUau yam j w-sau, another War,- no: One Can JpOSSibly fathom j the depth of the ruin it bring us, or even conjecture where it will end. Wo will Tint, bfilieve the COUntrV IS SO lost u V - - . - - to reason and common sense, na yet, onr faith almost staggers When We read J the party prints of that section. iJJJie Radicals are as . defiant as mey Were in 1 oan t: Twfa am n. want- XUAjv, nuuo vuu " - mg m the Spirit OI compromise as ever. TTnflpr fliPS ftircnmstances. What Can the little band of patriots North adhering to Messrs. Sewabd and Johnson do ? Bennet of the ReraU is a funny fellow. He gets off the following A NlGGKE StFFBAGE CONVENTION. lhe Call UT ft ennvention of the loyal Southernei-s is m itselt a curious afiair. But where will intelligent loyal Rnnthftrnars of an onemal type be found in Bum- . 1 A. All wVovn.kl-ol-.l'WT tslrml V Q 11 in either of our large cities r lhe negroes, wno are I 1 I 4mn iiimrvn PnrA Invnliuta of thft Smith. w;n have to be called in to fill up the benches. Here is a good chance for Wendell Philips, lya I rvoT.an tTot-.tv Ward Rfiecher. Horace Greelev. t,e uev, Mr. Cheever, and other pure and um- I dnlterated worshippers of thfa negro, to estaoiisn I ' mm. ... - I Lncv Stone. Antoinette L. Brown, Elizabeth Ca- Ky Stanton, 't? i atviAara VAmon u nuiiTM. 1 1 1 f ml hi nt 1 ftiice rx. tituiu. J it will be a queer congregation, rauvuvyttbV rt It will be a queer congregation, ana no aouDt as beautifully speckled as any anti-slavery conven tion ever held in JNew England. Inceease op PopuiiATioir. We learn that a freedwoman, named Julia Ciark, residing on Cas tle, between Front and Second streets, on yester day morning early, brought forth into the world, three fine and well developed children, two girls uiret and one boY. The children are all alive and doing well, as aiBO IS vneirmomer, auu um inir w grow up owB and healthv freedwoman and freedmau. WiL umirnm. , Newt Items, A son of Mrs. Keeney. of Bolton, Conn., at tempted to kill his mother with a butcher knife, but was prevented by his sister, lie naa a can cer on his nose, which is thought .to have affec ted his brain. An Indian schoolmaster was about to punish a j un t lcicuveraifatnrf-at- ened to shoot the master. The master then drew a revolver and shot at the boy, wounded him, and was the next moment himseli wounded by a pis. toIbaU. Letters just received from St. Paul from Fort Gr y, give accounts of a trrrible flight which too . place in that reigon June 22d, .between the Minnesota, Sioux, and Red Lake Ch ppewas, in which numerous .red skins on either side were killed. . After the snow storm in Utah on the 9th ult., Brigham Young made his wives useful in shovel ing snow paths about his residence. ' There is a natural gas spring near Buffalo, N. Y.t from which it is proposed to supply Buffalo with gas. . -i.."- A young lady while bathing at East New Lon don the other day hsd one oi her toes so ; badly bitten by a crab that it will have to be amputated. Special Notices. B A 11 K 1 N G II O H EOF JAY COOKE & CO., Corner Wall and Ka.gau Streets. Kew York. In connection with om houses in Philadelphia and Washington, we have opened a NEW YORK- HOUSE at above location, and offer our services to Banks, Bankers, and Investors for the transaction of their bnsiness in this city, including purchases and sales ' f Government Securities, Stocks, B Kss,and Gold. We are constantly represented at the Stock' Exchange and Gold Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled. We keep on hand a full supply of Government securities of all Issues, 1 vying and selling at current prices, and allowing cor respondents the most liberal rates the market affords. mayll-diwly JAY COOKE & CO. BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE! , - 5 The Original and Best.in the World t The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan-" taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill. .effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug- osts. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MTLLEF-LEURs, forBe8toring and Beautifying the Hair. ' , , y 5 ' r'l CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. Auk. 12. 1865. nl21-ly w R K S O F NATURE IN a state of health the intestinal canal may be com. pared to a river whote waters flow over the adjoining land, through the channels nature or art has made, and improve their qualities j so long as it runs on smoothly the channels axe kt pt pore and healthy ; if the course of the river is stopped, then the water in . the canals is no longer pure, bat soon becomes stagnant. There is but one liw of circulation in nature. When there is a supera bundance of humorial fluid in the intestinal tubes, and costiveness takes place, it flows back into the blood ves sels, and infiltrates itself into the circulation. To estab lish the free course oi the river, we must remove the ob structions which stop its free course, and those of its tnontary streams. . With the body, follow the same natural principle remove the obstructions from the bowels with BBANDKETH'8 PILLS, which never injure, but are always effectual for the perfect 1 cleansing of the system from foulness or disease.: Remember, never suffer a drop t blood to be taken from you. Evacuate the hu mors as often and as long as they are deranged, or as long as yon are sick. " f See that B. BRANDRETH is, in white letters in the Government stamp. - s j 43- Sold by all Druggists " July l-d&wlm itch r ITCH : ITCH I ' ' Scratch! Scratch ! Scratch! ; W H EATO N "S OINTMENT i WU1 Cnre Iteh fn 48 Honrs. Also cores SALT HHEUM," ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, tnd all ERUPTIONS OF THE 8KIN. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists, ky sending 60 cents to WEEKS k POTTER, Sole Agent?, 170 Washington street, Boston. .t will be torwarded by mail, free of postage, to anypart of the United States, - June 6-d6m HHf &EASOXS WHT THE AMERICAN WATCH, MADES AT VVALTIIAM, 5I.SAUUUSKTTS, IS THE BEST. It is made on the beet principle. Its frame is com posed of SOLID PLATES NO jar can interfere with the harmony of its wdrting and no ' midden shock can dam age its machinery. Every pi' ce is made ana nninea oy , rh'n.Mi gnj i thprnforft nronerlv made. The watch , ,m & what all mechanism should be-ACCUB ATE, SIMPLE, .-HxiiUiv an " o--c- for general use foreign watches are chiefly mad6 by WOmen and beys. Such watches are composed of sevcn timdred pieces, screwed and riveted together, ! and require constant repairs to keep them in any kind of order. All persons who have carried "ancres "lepines and "English Patent Levers," are perfectly well aware of I the truth of this statement. At the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten years aeo. it ws our first object to make a thoroughly good low-priced watch for the million, to take ine place or I these foreign impositions he refuse of foreign racto- entirely unsaleable al home and per- fectly worthless everywnen Howwell we have accomplished this maybe nnder- ; "V1" " " - ; , ' . . trial, we now make More tUaia Half of all the Watthei sold In tne l niteo states, ana tnai no , such universal satis:action. While department of our business is continued wita in- TJTrJSi J GRAde kuowx to cheonometry, unequalled by anything highsrto made by ourselves, and unsur- j aBae)i fcy anything made in the world For this purpose taye tlie faciiitiee. we have erected an addi- tiontoeurmainbuUdings expresslyfor this branch of I our business, ana nave nuea it wiin ine oesi wuruufu m oii-r service, sew macnines ana ai'pumices te wxu constructed, which perform their work with consummate delicacy and exactness. The chofebst and most approved. materials onlv are us d. and we challenge compamou betw this grade of our work and the finest imported chronometers. .We do not pretend to sell our watches tor less money man iortigu waicues, um wo uu oascrk without fear oJ coniradiction that lor the same wsmcy our product is inc niparably superior. All our watches, of whatever grade, are fully warranted and his Warrantee U good at all times against us or our agents in 11 parts ot the world. CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons Bel ing counterfeits wil) be prosecuted. ROBBIXS & APPLETOJV, Agents for the American Watch Company, jaly l-d&wlm 18:4 Broadway, Kew York. S PIKE TUB GUMS OF Humbug. Impoaters are in the field with deadly hair dyes, dangerous to health and utterly destructive to the hair. Do not submit to have your 1 ead BAPTIZED WITH LIO.UID FIRE! , When that cooling vegetable preparation, CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, Will in five minutes, impart any desired shade from light brown to jet black without untiring the nores. staining the skin, or poisoning the system through the pores. Beware of the deleterious dyes ! Manufactured by J. CURISTADOKO. 6 Astor House, Yew York. Sold by. Druggists. Applied by au iiair Dressers. jn'-y l-dwlm r p X RANSFORMATIOW ! tttf, niiTiftrstiticniK of anuouitv are only 'tooa ltr laugh ter" at the present day, and yet this is an age of MIRACLES, Accomplished with the aid of science. For example ; I grey, sandy or rea nair is Changed in a Moment, To the richest couceiv.iole hlaok or brown, by a sun i pie application of CRIST ADOKO'S HAIR DYE, Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 As Lor House, r. o." -- "onij'i-d&VTm" , COLGATE'S HQ ii El Y SOAP. This celebrated Toilet ioap, in sacn universal de mand, is made from the clioicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely bne licial in its action upon the skin For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. feb7-ly U271 THE EMPIRE SHIXOL.E MACHINE IS acknowledged to be, by all odds, the best Shingle Ma chine in America. With only one horse power 3.000 1 IiGQAKT SHINGLES Per hour are easily made. The machine is built entirely of Iron, very compact and easily transported. It works Vekkees, Staves aud Box Stuff, and out of the same number of bolts of timber, one-third more Shingles are made than can be dme by the Sawing Machines. All the saw-dust is saved by the Empire and goes into the Shin-gtes- A BR AM REQUA. may ?6-3m Gen. AgenVM 1 Broadway, Kew York. UKELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, SMO-LANDEIi'S EXTIiACT BUCKU IS CURING Every case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism uiawm. urinary uisorurrs. Weakness and Paing in the Rack, Female Complaints and " ansmg uxm excesses of any kind. COME YE AFFLICTED! TAKE NO OTHER BlCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES & CO. iew xora. ana JAKE8, WARD & CO., New Orleans Southern Agents. BURLEIGH k RyGERS, Wholesale itra rsoi. n, aits.. General Agents. feb 15-ly JgKICK. JttACHINE. THE National Brick machine is a Clay Tempering Machine, and makes, with only Two Horse Power, THIRTY THOUSAND SPLENDID BRICKS Per Day, with well-deQned-elges and uniform lengths, It the Machine don't perform what we claim for it, we ui uuo it. iw auu ii'iiuiu toe money. Vitu ual indue itienrs offered to nnrrlii, sers of Territorial Rights. auresB abkaM KEQUA, Gen. Agent, julyl2-lm 1H Broadway. New York. C0TT0jSt IS KING ! Monticello Cotton Farm for Rent cr Lease. NINE H U ND RED ACRES, CLEARED, IX.-FARMS FROM ONE HUNDRED ACRES Ul to, suit, with necesKary fixtures. Terms reasonable EespectfuUy refers, as to character of Land, to ' ' B. PETEK R. HfNEM. iew Berne. Or address : WM. W. CARRAWAY. 'an 16-tf Kinuton. N. C. THuIiSAND 1'OUADS CHOICE i UP COUNTRY BETTER ' ' JUST RECEIVED AT r CLARK & C O.'S, Foot of Mldale Street, and for sale at 38 TS. PER LB. BY THE FLBELrT. July 11-lm' -"i " ' i- t-'-'-iv- m 9S OCSE FOR KENT, A HOUSE AND LOT on the North aiASnf Pnitv rt between Hancock and George streets; also the UPPER ROOMS of the Odd Fellows HalL and a WHAKK and WAfiEHOUbE, on South front street, near the Railroad. Fur particulars apply to f L DIStttiWAY, Jttnei04f , , . ; Newbern, N. C. VALUABLE RKISIDESCE PROPERTY v. - :; FOR SALE. -" ' ON Northwest corner of Broad and-Metcalf streets, with large and sommodious Dwelling and out-houses at tached. Apply to -, , y : B. A. ENciLY, er W. H. SPENCER, Craven sL, mar 23-tf One door north National Bank, TOW SEED. OF Superior quality, for sale in lots to suit purrharers by LELAD. Jil'iLOW & CO Jan 16-tf Cor. PolOC ud . Front stretta. TTIIKNCU MEDICINES . "" -Tr. -X-. - '' GRIMAULT &f CO., 'chemst3 to his'impehiai. highsess pbikce ... , : ' NAPOLEOX, .. . ..4.7 Hu.o. Itichelieu, Irisi N 0 MOKE CONSDMP T I 0 N . ' GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF HYP0PH0S: - PHATE0F LIME ! kT. tor all Disasesirf the Chest this Medicine is invaluable! it is largely used at the "liRoMPTOS" HOS Pli'AL. in London, for Consumption, " v and generally approved by the - . Leading Medical Men, in " England and in France. NO MORE C JD LITER GRIM AUET?Sk Syrup of Horse Radisli! OIL. Iodized This Svrun is employed, with the greatest success, in place of Cod Liver Oil, to which it is infinitely supt-rior. it cures aiseass 01 uie ciiesi, scFoiuia, jycipuiuo iuwi ders, green sickness, mus ular atony, and of appetite, it regenerates the constitution by purifying the blood, and is. iii a wurd. the most powerful deuurative known. It is admini tered with the grte8t efficacy to yeung NO MORE POVERTY OF THE BLOOD AND PALE COMPLEXION. DE. LEEA'S PHOSPHATE OF LEOrT. This new ferruginous medicine contains the elements of the blood and bones, and IRON in s liquid state. It is different from all hitherto offered to the public, is liquid,' colorless and Uwteless. It speedily cures CHLOROUS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH,. DIFFICULT DIGESTION. DYSMENORRHEA ANEMIA. The niajori'y of the Academies of Medicine of Paris recommend tlie Pho phate of iron to lad.es of delicate cwrfbututtiui, suffering from An niia; and all other per sons tuigued from fver anxiety, nervous emotions, over-work, general debility ind poorness of blood. It is the only preparation which never causes constipa tion, and can be borne ty the mostdeLcaie stomachs. . NERVOUS HEAD.UIIE3, NEURALGIA, Instantaneous y Cured by GRIMAULT'S IT A RAN A, A vegetable Brwilian snbsunce, entirely innocuous. INTERNAL OR. L0C5L. NE W CURATIVE AG E N T. M AT I CO. GRIMAULT &. CO., Parts. This new remedy is prepared from the leaves or a Ireruvian pepper shrub, called MATI O, and cures ii.rnT.nt.lv and infallibly, without an fear ol inflamma tory results. The preat miority of Physicians in Pans, Russia, Germany and X ew York now use no other remedy. GENERAL DEPOSITOEIEC. In Paris, at GRIMAULT & CO. 'S, Chemists. 1 47 Rne Richelieu. ' ... , Tt York. A. B. SAKDS & CO.. 130 and 141 Wihiam Street. ; july 14 4&wtf DRsSEYEUfS 1 ; 1 ' BESTOBATWE FORTKESPEIfCU?.EOF DYSE1STERY, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHOEA, CHRONIC DIARXUICEA DYSPEPSIA, i And all forms of Bowel Complaints of childr .and adults. The best Preparation extant for Childr. teething. Mothers should give it a triid. A sure remedy for ICidney Complaints, An infallible cure for all DELICATE disorders peculiar to females. Purely vegetable contains no opium. India penaabie in every family. Price 75 cents per Rottle. DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass. Sold by R. J. MENNTNOER and J. GOODING, Newbern, N. C. ; M. A. & C. A. SANTOS, Norfohc, DEMAS, BARNES & CO., New York; BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans. jan 19-d3tw-wly fc n255 Rsal Estate for Goods. FOR SALF, A TVEsmABLE, COMMODIOUS AND HEAL l HY LilSILENCK, in town, with about -4 Aries oi" Land attiched, Dwelling 43x3 wt ; first iloor O teet from ground two Bt-.-r-es, 14 and 1 1 feet between floors, con taining right mat and wr)' fiiiished room, with closet and fire ii.we for each 1 tlalls, rock baseme t, with three fire place;j frunt and rear high-pitched doublu piazzas B Instead. ro-,id roof and piazza with all neoeoxary outhouses. The residence from s lhe raiiroad bu'i mo leuire 01 ino town, is liberally supplied with thrifty Bhade and iruit trees has a Well of go id water; is very healthy aud near a good busi ness locality. To any person desiring a delightful aud healthy residence, with sufficient land tor making su -port for family, a rare opportuuit is here offered Money oeing scarce, only one-sixth oi the price will tie required in cash, the balane in dry goods, groceries, and drugs. for further paaticulars apply to june 19-tf EDITOR TIMEo. American Advocate to be Revived. rpHK undersigned proposes to commence the re-publi-A. cation of the AMERICAN AUVUCATF, in Kii.ston, N. C, about tlie let of August, or as soon thereafter as arrangements can be leriected, provided sufflcieut tub stantial encouragement b ec ived. Perhaps the best declaration ot principles, to which i. is deemed necei-safy to allude, for tue vreseut, is a card issued at the offi e during tuo first series, in nearlv the following wort s : "Devoted to American Interests and Nationa'ity; the Union of the States ; a Sound ( uirenry ot Unitorm Value; tile hight of the States in the Public Domain; hit-mal Improvements and Educatiou. O p sed to SeotioualiH.a. wuetlier i i the ' misch evons agitation or slavery, or other dimagogkal ixtiius of hurtiul and dan gerous characU-r. I am not a ware that the !apsr of time and a most extra ordinary change of c-ircn instances would now render the above sen. ral principles inconnisteut with the interests and prosperity of our people. Pri e of lhe Weekly, inadvanee ..$3.00 J.. Addrets W. DUNN, juutarana ironrietor. nd Proprietor, Kuision, N. C. june 28-tf . n 2 Druggist's Furniture for Sale.- JJ A V1NG received a complete NEW SET OF FURNITURE I tfler for sale all the or.ARf: VAiitf. nnA r,y .nn.t K.-.i...-,,. i ' .r . . r. -'""lu uiuici- "ooix ui my ot re. a. 4. M.NiM.UKit. Ii2i7 o T I . 4J E . . ANY person or persons wa-itin to ru-chasa 2.000. Acres oi iTiy.uui :f. lyimr Detween Van S titso aud Trent n.era. b a f.a rarni Ojenea a no. I Nream Mill on it ; 3 or G Crops of boxes cut. and 5 or fi more to be nt: the wo .ds very optt. can do a by appl- ing to the snBoriber. I will sell at a rita to live at and make a fortur - tor the man that purchases the Laud a..d Jdid. Any one d admus to mke money, this is ibe 1 lace. It is the bvt place lor.a ti 1 in the com try ; a. so the n ost sniable plac I ever saw lor a store. Come and see 1 r.yoi!rneief. . I will go haives in a Ptill ani stce if I sell my Lands, if the puii-hafctriit v anting a partner. - - Any pnewibmg to se the place, can call on the su scribf r at Kint-toii, N. C. july 7-d&wlm - , M. TILGHMAN. A Chance to Hake Money!! ! sry or a First-ClasH Trde. Tb's is a lare chance, and win oe sold a gret bargain. Apply at or address . PUAIB FARR, 40 Pollok at, Newbern. N. C. juhr 17-lm fJiItlNITV COLLEGE, . C. 1 THE FALL SESSION wTl commence August 9th. In addition o the regular curriculum we have ample and pleasant arrtngemen's for a i;artiil conrse for prepara tory Students, and for those trim wih ta nnnu,. fn. law, medicine aud the miuistry. ' ::; - T E It 31 ;.' Tuition, per sefsion. . . . . . ..... L ... . . . . ... I . . . . . $0 00 Boa d, per month ..$12 to $15 00 Expenses p ynble in currency, mouth y iu advance. July 12-dtwlm B. c RAVEN, President 1 . w'winrws aiipara'as lor UjauUiac- tunngjeoDA.WAl ER. iener itor. Fount .ins. Cooler, I'raftTnbe, Syrup Bo'Ues. k. -.. &c. Evrv thin nm.m- xCommissjon and .Forwarding, ' S. BLAGGE , r - "AynOLESALE DEALEil W NES, UQUQRS, foM " i PRODCCE COMMISSION MtlU.iix ZSLJi E AYE N S T REET NEWBERN, N. C. ap-tf 1 rooT a w Lcland Biglow ' Commission antl Forwarding M E E C H A N Ts C O T TON F ACT 0 1S AND DEAT4ER8 IS BAGGING, B0PE, TWINE, AND OTHER GOODS SUITABLE fo C OTTON - PLANTER, Pollock St., near East Front St., July 6 90-tf. ' . SKBiia, N. C. SAlTEULEEj LYON & CO, 331 Pearl Street, Sew Yoift; COMMISSION MERCHANTS Particular attention paid to oonsigumeuu of Cotton. Naval Stores, and all Kinds ofPr auce, ana vuick neiurns invanaoiy :,k' -: iT-; the Rule, ' " , ALSO, MAStrrACTXTBKBfc OF , FKUTriKa PATU, and dealers in all kinds of paver and and paper mikm materials, x ciuiikb uicmiiuug j:uww.-ib, juuhl vitml nags, 4 una,, juvuub, REFERENCES.' IMPORTERS & TRADERS BANK, New York. HON. A. a HOPE, Cor. Greenwich Warron sts., S V E. B. CLAYTON, 66 John st. New York. J. A- RICHMOND. , Front St., New York. " FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Norfolk, Va. PETER H. WHITEHURST. Norfolk. Va. NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBERN. N.C. ' L. D. H. BELL, Beaufort, . C. COL. 8. T, CARROW, Beaufort, N. C. iune 29, 1865. ; . . ij-ji y Wholesale Grocers. . SUCCKSS0BB TO HOUGH & CO., WHOLESALE GBOCElii "AND TIDDY. IIUTCU1S0N & CO. General Shipping and Commissioi Merchants, XEWBERN, X. ri .1 6K0CEIUES W PROVISION'S OF ALL 1CINDH, SUGARS. ! COFIISES, i , !M GLASSES, ! -BUTTER, i CHEESE, . LARD, , BACON, , , ; PORK' Of the best quality always on band al t Small Advance for CASH. I IN STORE.AND FOR WALK 100 BBLS. FLOUR, for Plantation Use, 100BBLS. 8UPERF1NK FLOCR. 50 BBLS. EXTRA SUPERFIN K FL0C R, 100 Kr'GS NAILS 60 BBLS. SUPERIOR MALT YIN EG A K. 100 DOZEN PICKLES, 250 BBLS. ROCK LIME, 100 BBLS. CEMENT 50 BARRELS PL AS I ER. Ample Storage for Cotton ami Naval Stort All goods stored by us covered by Insurance. Liberal advances made on consignments. Tbi utmost despatch, used in SLipping Goods c signed to our care. TIDDY, FLEMING & CO. mar 29-tf ROSSETER & COOPER. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALtUS IS Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, an! Mall Liquors, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, a - Brick Block, Craven Street, HAVK constantly on lianrl n. Grneral 8r ply of LInUOKS & PiUiVISIOXS. --' may 4-tf ROSSFTFR & COOPER. EjStGIJStEEHS. MACniNISTS AND BUCKSMlHS, MAGLEEN & MANWELL HAVE TAKEN THFIR OLD STAND, 0PP0Si TIMES OFnCE. on Craven streci, wuere thej" prepared to execute all work in Iron in Uie Very Best Style of Workmanship, And on the SHORTEST NOTICE. J"1? J. S . : L U C AS ' DRUGGIST, WITH JD 15 R I C II A II E K R V ? "Prescriptions july 4-lm. at all Hour. as pvtJKIlAM SMOKING TOBACCO. THE popular and well known l SMOKING TOBACCO, formerly made by AH" GREEN, Durham, N. C will be furo future, onlv bv the nndersiiiaed in P-'M ' suit p irchasers. - ' n ht To irnard against counterfeits each package will labellel with a certificate aitrne: '? the manufacture. ' J. R. GREEN, Durham, N. i WALKER, FaIbaR A CO., Agents, dec 25-ly , Newbern, TIIIIH i nun -'- a, r V.i , . jut . M t r ,-y.
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1866, edition 1
2
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