Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / Aug. 10, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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60 it - Tiling : ftotn ' believe -.... iebest -. -'': oonfui Btirri la and is good M by ne gill I drank rith the ir, until reason -;- j- J with a r squired, licknesi domes- 3Ule. - CT!! 52T-' ?le don't im, .j -." - "-"i. Utft M S s " tM-r.Ji.' - to.be ern. ; hare eu- )0M tt ached, tiahing the.: tow the x a Khrncnt . with. side' i section of ' than plain wnaa the e excellrd- L Generlas lOtographs. w of the ad vicinity. EKT, -V v ou in. tn'e nes, Cases apb good'. ; . Kew York . in dorfcy , put t em ticker than era mysilf ge,Inor he same in -; trcet, irn, N. C .. , . nll BOOK a, Singing , Emerson, WreolK tended the by Choirs,. -ed the t" J. EMKBSO features of J important ni.e-iaallea aion. TW owed much, )NE B005, b, societies ileaale price Ushers, . t. Boston, OUNA, IN rs, tc, stock of the-' lers. 4 ' ,, AMBLIN- best frie s' ! Broad . 'Wmgaila ''"'taw fs jrnUUhed very' Day,5 and the Weekly evei Tuesday, on Craven Sbvct, Xewbern, North Carolina TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year.";;...' ., , six months To clubs of ten one year. To clubs of ten si months... Weekly on year...... - ; 'six months'. J.. ,..'.I.V.i...'.. 1.50 A club of ten, weekly, one year. ao.00 10.00 A. club of. ten. weekly, six monrhs .. FBIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1866. LOCAL DEPARTMENT '' i Post Offick, Xkwbkbh, N. C, I ' ; '('! . y Juki 10. 1868. f f he mail will close Dailt as follows : for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Washington, D. C, and all points North and East at .....8.00 A. M. Uorehead and Beaufort, N. C, at 6.00 P. M. Boanoke Island,. . . . Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, eoldsboro', Kaleigh, Wilmington and all points ' - , - ' West and South at 8.00 A. M. . Bay River, every Friday at 12 00 M. Trenton and Pollocksville, every Wednesday and Saturday at 6.00 A. M. Hatteras, Wednesday, at. 4 P. M. Swift Creek, Washington and Plymouth, N. C. every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at ... .6.00 A. M. Office open from 7 A, M. to 6 P. M and 7 to 7 P. M. Sundays, from 1 to 8 A. M., a id 7 to iy P. M. All letters to be delivered in the United States, in k eluding drop letters, must be prepaid, or they will be sent to dead letter office, unless addressed to Heads ef Bureau t Washington, D. - GEO. W. NASON. Jb., P. M. gST Job Wobk. We keep constantly on hand large and varied stock of material, also first-class .Job Printers, tor all kinds of work in that line. Orders in the city and from . the country will re ceive prompt attention, and satisfaction is guar anteed. ' . r BusiNi8s Notici. From and after this date, til transient advertising and job work must be paid for promptly, when the order is handed in. The expense and trouble of collecting little bills is so great that we are driven to this necessity. This rule of course will not apply to regular monthly advertising patrons, ' ' ' 9IARR1EO, . .." At 8 A. M. yesterday, by the Bev. E. M. Forbes, of Christ s Church, Newoern, Lieuu A. M. Kikklasd, of Hillsboro, to Mrs. Jskkik . Lawbescz, daughter of Dr. L Uisosway, of this city. - The performance passed off pleasantly, and the bridal party took the morning train for Hillsboro. Our best wishes go with them. May propitious breezes blow sweet flowers from the margin of life's river, which shall clus ter around their little boat as it sails along until it be comes an argosy of fragxance and happiness. MAYOR'S COURT. , Ihureday Angus 9. Special Justice Osgood in the Chair : Riley Langinhbuse, charged with assault and battery, with intent to pummel Charles Johnson, was required to give bond in the sum of $200 to keep the peace and appear at the September term of the County Court fc ilatbew Green, a colored individual, was found tunning against the law with his horre. The result was, the law run against him to the tune of $5. , , -v I Mary Best, poloied, charged with stealing iron, was suspended. , "Who cares for French or English extracts for the handkerchief, when Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus, " a perfume that transcends them all, is sold at a price that would scarcely pay the duty on these foreign failures? Orange JaumaL The Election. The Standard has the returns from some twelve or fifteen counties, and 806 is thrf majority for ratification bo far as heard rrom. The vote of Carteret, , however, which we give below, had n jt been received at Raleigh. The vote will be very small, but hopes are ' enter tained that the amended Constitution has been ratified. The vote in Carteret county, as we learn from a friend, is as follows t Total vote - - - - 367 For Ratification - . - - - - 327 For Rejection ' - - - - - 40 Majority for Ratification - - - . - 287 This is the result of , the. influence of Mr. Rumlet, member of the Convention from that county, who is a strictly loyal man, and a t.ue friend of Fresident Johnson's plan of Recon stiuction. , . - - . . , v . . Haru-Quite a commotion was raised yester day afternoon, by the advent of a slight storm of rain,' accoiopanied (.by . considerable haiL It seemed : to take every body by surprise, and eaused a hasty evacuation of, the street by all linen and calico coated pedestrans. We hailed the rain with delight,' and wished it "all Hail!" The fact is, we are fond of ice now adays, and when it comes down irom above, it relieves one of that little item or three cents a pound. A smart shower of hail, with a Blight .sprinkling of water melons would be acceptable as a 'daily occurence during : the continuence of the present hot weather., It is notorious at the Custom House that the importation of European perfumery has ceased under the present revenue laws. Do tot be cheated with the wretched imitations. Use Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus,". with which no toilet extract concocted either at home 'abroad can vie. Salem biandard. Something About Sidewalks. There seems to be a misapprehension in many minds as to the proper use of the sidewalk.; ' It has become quite a custom in the business portion of the city for pedestrians of the masculine gendei to plant themselves us nearly in the centre of the pavement as they can, and then stand in conver- nation with their friends to the great annoyance of others ' passing by especially ladies. We have seen numbers of gentlemen occupying such positions who ought to have known better, and who no doubt did, but were too thoughtless to step one side. In some ' nihtances we have seen each persons relinquish the pavement to a lady; bat do it so leisurely and with such a prolonged stare as ""ruade them loel - very uncomfortable. And at other times a group of five or six young men will march along arm in arm like a platoon occupying the entire pave, and compelling chil dren and ladies to step in the gutter. Now this is wrong. The p . e ueut is laii for public accom modation, a.j.l like all other institutions, in nhicli the public have equal rights, no men party of men are entitled to a monopoly. Take the outside, gentlemen, if you mast stand on the street: and remember that there are cour. r tesies doe ouu another which are not laid down m the book of parlor etiquette, i ; C". H A Ssca Improvement. Among the many im provements recently put up in our town, that Mr. David W. Bell near the Trent river bridge. The Mew-rs. Ellises have recently put up a r-be distillery on East Front street,- but we thiuk, viewed from a distatce, that M-. B. has rather excelled them in neatness and beauty, r Mr. Bell's new distillery is decidedly snug. Wih .. Jill ;1iS'JiW - ..... a.so 1 . t- ; . . j 1 " 1 "" " ; ,r ", 1 " . 1 I VOL. 3.---N0. 121. Moving. Messrg. Mitchell, Allen & Co. are beginning to move in the right way. They are offering lands for Bale, which is the only move ment that can possiblv brinsr our conntrv onL If we as a State or section expect ever to grow great in any sense whatever, we must invite our industrious and enterprising population to come and settle among jus and (the best way in the world to do this successfully is to offer them homes on reasonable terms. . Our landholders must offer them lands on living terms, then they will come, not otherwise. See their card in another place. deb ard of Messrs. Baee t Eppleb. These men move ahead and allow none to get ahead of them m their line of business. , 4 Beautiftx teeth are always fragile, and short lived will be their whiteness, their lustre, their smootnness, without scrupulous care: but if brushed daily with the pure and purifying Sozo- dont, they will retain their beauty even when the brow is wrinkled and the hair is gray. For the Times. BEWARE OF DOGS. TO HE EmTOB OF THE TlME8 -4 h"i Sir : I take the liberty of directing your atten tion to the fact that the people of this town are in possession of more than their legitimate share of canine quadrupeds. Almost every man, irre spective of color, seems to be the owner of from one to three , dogs. ; There is every variety oi shade-hue and species (I mean among the dogs not their owners) from the lank, lean, hungry, long-legged hound down to the small, snarling, mongrel i,cur; from the noble, dignified New foundland to the insignificant poodle. They have free run of streets, yards, lanes and byways by day very often to the great annoyance oi pedestrians and at night they force thertselves into bands, apparently for mutual protection, pleasure and plunder,' and then they commence barking, yelling, howling and making night hideous in a general way. " Nervous persons fre quently complain lhat .they are unable to sleep at night on account of the intolerable commotionb created by dogs. Why, sir, tney are iargreatei disturbers of the peace of families than the bras band that nightly, like a hand organ, winds cu its little round of five or six tunes. Then, be sides, thty are thieves; yes, burglars. If you doubt this, just leave a nice ham. a plateful ol cold beef or a chicken, that you intended ioi breakfast, as your correspondent was verdant enough to do, in a kitchen or outhouse where th windows or doors are not very secure, and see ii you are not aroused from a restless nap by anoist which will attract you to your kitchen in time tc see one of these brotes leisurely bearing off hib bones. Then you will know, alas, when its toi late, that it is meet for you to take better care ol your meat, and that your breakfast has gone tht way of all flesb. But seriously, is it not danger uuo iv x ... kK.: a.. : j loose through the stieets without muzzles i It is generally conceded by the best authorities on the subject that hydrophobia is most likely to occur this month and September than any othei time of the year.'. In other cities 'where the number of dogs,' according to the population, ix much smaller than here, all dogs found on tht streets durins the summer without muzzles are destroyed.' If there is no ordinance of the kind, perhaps our city Fathers could be induced to cease wrangling for sufficient time to enact one. It is to be supposed that these functionaries have no particular predilection for this class ol travelling dentists, that insert teeth free ot charge. - I understand that several children have been bitten recentlv bv does, and in some in stances, by dogs that acted rather suspiciously. Many poor people who , are unable to ' furnish sufficient food for their families, keep one or two dogs ; and as half-fed dogs are more likely to become mad than fat ones, this should not be allowed. It is believed that some dogs go mad becaus64 they do , not , get enough w ater, Perhaps in order to prevent so appalling a cataS' trophy as the appearance of a mad dog in oui midst, and at the same time to furnish a plenti ful supply of this essential element to these poor quadrupeds, it would be a good plan to pitch a few scores of them into the Trent, after first satisfying ourselves that they will never be short of water again. Hoping Sir, that you will use your influence to aid us in this matter. I will for the present, subscribe myself, re spectfully yours. Whole Calves. , Consoling. Those who almost melted during the terrible heat yesterday morning, may fina consolation in our telegraphic column. It will be seen Lard is' firm. i 3 . '. : i i , or Bad News from (south Labolina. We learn from one of our most reliable citizens, who has returned from a visit through South Caiohua, that the crops of that State are a bad failure, in consequence of an extended and most disastrous drouth. In conversations with experienced lai- ineis, he says doubts were expressed as to wheth er their" present crops, when garnered, would last longer than three months, while others u very few seemed to hope they would suffice foi a longer .period, probably as long as six montns. Me aiso says tnat there is great sunenng among the poortr classts for the Want of the coarsest necessaries of liie. jPy ovess. ILLINOIS AND It, a. . I DELPHIA CON- VtilATIO-. Muss Convention t sfpi.fielaA Great .... .; , Sueee . v -."--' Corretpon uct of ti e A to Tvr '.c Timet. ' CaicaoO. Auir.3. The btate Uu.ou Conven tion to elect deieicates to the National 1 Union Couveutiou " at FuiladeipUa Augu!, U, was beta yes tr'lay at Sprm tie u, una was a graua sue eos. Kepreseniative Hall was crowded With etee -les. Senator Or. es. a Republican, pre sided with Vice-P i leut half Republican and Uif t. r tea iut oue uypei head ven tured there, and he gracefully passed out. Thomas J. Tubneb, pteseut fecreiary of ihe bt..ie Central Republican Cinuiittee. if a 1 e legate at Large to the Fhila lelpUia Couveutiou, ami all the other Delegates are selected half from the Conservative Republicans and half from war Democrats, allguodandtrue men. Ihe ultra iemo crats even here say that' Vall npigham, ta nando Wood. Voobhees, and .hat class.' of Cop perheads sba 1 not sit down in that Convention. All the p oceedings were harmonious and augur Bucctss in Illinois -JV". i. 'Jribune. : s' -r or of very ' Fire is the Oil I;egion. A fiiebr.ke out in the oil regions of l'iiusvi le on Fiiday, an 1 de stroyed p up r y ' ami oil 10 the uuio.ut of $135, (XX) before it was a-bdued. NEWBERiV, K C;FRIDAY,1UGUST 1866. MINJVIE SELAND'S ESCAPE! '.- . ' l OBIOnfAX, STOkT.J . " ' 1 ,' . 2X ID WIN E. HXXRET. " ; ;. , Concluded.) , . CHAPTEB LL Eighteen months had elapsed since the occur rence of te events just recorded. A few words will suffice to chronicle what happened .during" ! 'Minnie for some, time indulged the hope that Harry would soon return, or at least write to her. She had made upr her mind to forgive him very graciously and reinstate him inhis bid place. But Harry did not " return, he did not writeor even - send a word or message to her in his let ters home. And Minnie had gradually come to the conclusion that he had never really cared for her, or he would have made, some effort towards reconciliation. . , , j In the meantime Langley had been studiously attentive and polite to - her, and by his specious address, backed by her father's encouragement, and aided in a great measure by the thought that Harry was lost to her forever, had slowly overcome her scruples until now he was an ac cepted suitor. Mr. Blackmore was in Richmond still and as mysterious as ever. He had been away a couple of weeks. He left very quietly and suddenly, and by the time they had become well satisfied of his absence, he was back again. He and Langley were scarcely ever apart now, and he was consequently a frequent visitor at Mr. Se- land's. And Minnie, after her encasement had often detected him looking at her with a trou bled expression which she could not read; and on one or two occasions when Langley happen ed to be absent, he had casually alluded to Harry Easton, and seemed to be watchful of the effect t had upon her, but with what object she was at i loss to divine. - War, with all its accompmying chain of deso lation, had fallen upon the land. Already were the tears seen glistening in the widow's eyes, as she kept her lonely vigils" for him who would never return again. The low despairing cries of hildless mothers, robbed of all that could lend ladne8s to their declining years, were going up o God appeals that will go on with an ever- increasing volume through the successive cycles ot departing time, till, at the final day, they roll ipwith a million voices to the Great White rhrone in witness against those who, for their iwn selfith ends, invoked the loosing of the tread demon upon us. The battle of Manassas had been fought, and vlinnie was sitting alone in the piazza thinking ;ipon it; and that oft propounded, seldom an- wered question, "Cui bono f" arose in her mind. For whose benefit was it that so many lips were forever mute, that but now were sweetest music j n some loving" ears,' or by their words of cheer road? For whose benefit was it that so many -eady hands . and generous hearts were thus checked in their work for good, with their mis sion half accomplished? She thought of the wife sand mother as, in their far-off homes they were perhaps even then offering a silent prayer for the absent oneand looking longingly for the ime of his return. -And then she thought of that absent ono Ijing there pale and cold beneath the silent stars, or with the life-blood : ebbing from his veins. - He kaows that he has seen the sun go down for the last time that he must die. Oh ! who can tell what unutterable longings fill his soul to see the loved forms, bright eyes and smiling faces, and to hear once more, just once before he dies, the old familiar voices of the loved ones far away. While the broad moonlight streams o'er the earth in silver floods, and the evening wind went whispering love, songs to the leaves as if earth were still a parad.se untouched by the blighting breath of sin and woe and death: - -' "How strikingly the course of Nature tlls, By its light heed of human suffering. That it was fashioned for a happier world !" While thus musing, the gate opened and Mr. Blackmore came up. He declined an invitation to go in, but took a seat near her on the piazza. After a few moment's conversation on different subjects, he informed her that Harry Easton was in the city. He was commander of a company in a Texas regiment, and was just down from Ma nassas on leave. Minnie felt, when she knew that he was so near again, that the old love was uot dead, as she had thought The quickened pulsations of her heart, and the impossibility of speaking calmly concerning him, not only con vinced her that this was so, but might have told her companion also, had he been watchful. He seemed not to notice her confusion, however, and in a few minutes took leave. - The next night Harry called at Mr. Seland's, where he found quite a numerous company as sembled; among whom he at once noticed Lang ley, and, as a consequence, Mr. Blackmore.' - He had already been informed of Minnie's engage ment with the former; and although through all his wanderings her image had been ever present with him, and the flame she had kindled years ago burned purely and brightly yet; he' was more aKsnrtd than ever that he had held no place in ner affections, and had schooled himself to meet her at least with apparent indifference; and he succeeded. He rallied Minnie upon her ap proaching marriage with the careless ease of an old and privileged friend. And she; who had :en watching for, ome word or sign to tell her that he still cared for her, if ever so liitle, felt her heart; sink, within her. To tee him take his place so naturally a her friend, as it he had never thought of a re.irer tie, was conclusive prcof to her that she had indeed, by her foolish pride, forfeited a id lost his love. Mr. Langley on the contrary, was in unusually fine spirit. He talked and s xng and told amus ing anecdotes with much humor, and finally proposed that the whole: company make np pleasure excursion lor the mom w. - l.nisAro pt sition meeting a general approval, he special ly invited Harry to make one of the party. This invitation being seconded by Mr Blackmore with wbat Harry thought pecu iar emphasis, he 1 e oepted it. The reuiainr it of the evening passed i.way very pleasantly to all but poor Minnie. biuee the return of Harry Easton, she had felt an oiuee the return 01 uanj owu, eue ukuwu sd increabiag aversion to the contemplation of her marriage with Langley. V, She, had yielded to her father's wishes on the subjectV But; had been indifferent in her feelings. : She had endeavored to - forget Harry, and '' thought that she had suc ceeded. r:But how that he had returned again, she knew that it was not so. "She felt too what Harry must think of her, and she would have given world's to correct- the impression,' but it r was possible put down with an iron nerve; and she must go ii4 the path she had chot en, however rugged and thorny it might bet , , "At an early' hour.' next' ' day the party assem bled, tini, proceeded.' to the nver where the steamer was awaiting them, c and where they found everything calculated ' to enhance the pleasure of the trip, in great prefasion. It was a delightful day, and th y enjoyed it to the utmost, occasionally stopping to visit some of the forts along ' the river, etc. And when" evening had come, and the rising moon had girded the river with a silver band, they were "'all content to' test beneath the awning of the deck, and watch the ever-changing shadows on the shore, as they slowly returned homeward. 'Mr. Blackmore, do tell us a story ,T said Minnie ; "It is getting stupid, sitting here like o many Egyptian mummies on exhibition. ; A horrible ghtst story, or dreadful murder would be quite a relief." Oh 1 yes, a story ; a story by all means,' said all the ladies together, as they drew up their chairs a Hale nearer. Thus importuned, Mr. Blackmore, said he would tell them a Btory. One in which he would venture to say, they would all be more or less interested before he got through, with which re mark he took his po ition against an awning post, as nearer the centre of the group and began: A little more than two years ago a robbery was committed in the city of New Orleans under ths following circumstances : A wealthy mer chant of the city had a book-keeper who was a distant relative, and who resided with . him as one of the family. The old man had taken him when quite a boy; had given him a home and an education, and now employed him as his chief bosk-keeper, for which service he paid him weL The young men seemed f ul.y to appreciate the kindnesses that had been conferred upon him, and to be duly grateful for them; It hap pened ono evening that this merchant had re ceived a large amount of money too late to be deposited in bank, as was his .custom, and hud taken it home witli him. This money he placed in a little tin box, and locked it up in a desk in his study. The young man, of whom I have spo ken, was in the 100m with him at the time, and also at the moment he was putting it into the box. A servant, his personal attendant, ap peared at the door, and saw him put the box into the detk and lock it. Upon opening the desk .xS.S.TJ'juiiucd.ately informed his book-keeper of the fact, and by his advice went to procure pol.ceman without not.fying any others of his family of the robbery. When the officer arrived the servant was arrested on suspicion. A key was found in his possession which fitted the desk from whioh the money hod been taken, but which also fitted the servant's trunk. Concealed in his room, however, was found the box rifled of its contents. Although he bitterly denied all knowledge of its being there, and upon his trial proved a previously unexceptionable character, he was found guilty and sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment, which penalty he is under going at this moment. The money was never found, and a quarrel occurring between the merchaut and the clerk the latter disappeared from the city, and has not been since heard from. The friend? of the imprisoned man, satis fied of his innocence, employed a detective to discover the actual th;ef. I am that detective, and George Ashburn, or J. Harcourt Langley is the thief." The words had scarcely left his lips when Langley sprang to his feet with a pistol in bis hand, but before he cou.d use it, it was struck from his grnsp by Blackmore, who had been watching him closely. The wildest confusion now reigned. The ladies, as iu duty bound, and in pursuance of a long established custom among them on similar occasions, set up a unanimous shriek. Harry and another gentleman had g ne to assist Blackmore in securing Lang ey. But this was no easy, task. f He had een his well- devised schemes all. swept away in a moment. when he felt most secure, and rage ani disap pointment made him despe.ate. He was natu rally possessed of great physical strength. Be neath that smooth and p. lisbed tk n, as smooth as the tiger's coat, lay the tiger's sinews. Grasp ing a chair, he stepped : back against, therailing of the boat, and Blackmore and the gentleman who had come to assist him, were both fel ed to the deck before they could reach him. At this moment Harry seized the chair, which Langley immediately looped. A knife glittered & moment in the sunbeams, and with a wild, exulting laugh, Langley sprang over the railing into the river uiu dhwu iwr iuc euurc. A boat was immediately lowered under Harry's direction, and stavted in pursuit, and a'ter ton- siderably more 0:.culty he was secure 1, and brought back to tie steamer securely pinioned. Mr. B.ackmore and the gentleman, bavmj re covered from t, e effects of the blows they, had received, were awaiting them in the Baloon. c Why, how pale you are, Easton," said t:.e former, as nariy came into the ,iu ; "and you are c vered with blood ; are you hurt ?" "I have been stabbed," said Harrv, faintly ; "jot danger ubiy i" out ne cou d eay uo more. . t had been bleeding profusely, and nothing but the excitement of tbe late scene and bis strong determination not to let Langley esc pe. ha J upheld him thus long. And uo that it was all over the loss of blood Had ben too much for. h m. and he had fainted. & be sank upon a loungo. a cry full of anguish broke upon the air. and Minnie, who thought he was dying, and regttrdless of the wond ring faces looking on. threw terse f oa tbe floor beside l m and passionately bes uht him uo. to die, be i 5. "" I her now ; and sought by evviy gentle meaus and lievina her false and heartless' as be uu&t th tk Pkice Five Cents loving words to win him back to life; She was thus engaged when ' Hairy opened his eyes and gazed at her wi.h an expression which changed rapidly from surprise to the old, warm, loving glance. 1 But Minnie, when she found ihat thare was no danger of his dying, and that her prayers had been answered V little more- readily than she expected, sought a state-room in -great con fus on, and wunoiliera'riiain until they ar rived at home. .. 0 o d o ,o,,o o- o Harry slowly recovered, and says to-day that he feels very grateful to Langley for that wound, as without it he and Minnie might have gone on in th ir continually 'diverging paths forever, instead if, as now, wandering on together hand in hand, culling the flowers by the wayside as they appear, and, if the way is rough at times, cheering each other with mutual words of hope and love. 1 x-'1 ' "-' : The Errghsh lords of the bench decided at Westminister, about a month ago, that it was a principle Of common law, that a counselor, in questioning a witness, should address him in or dinary tones, and in language of respect, such as is employed by a gentleman in conversation with another; that such lawyer has no right to ques tion the private business or moial character of a witness, any further than it is apparent they ab solutely affect his reliability or touch the case in hand; and that a witness is not bound to answer questions put to him in an insultiug manner. Gentlemen of the bar in this country will please copy. Wk recently saw the following written notice posted: 'Lost or strade, from the subscriber, a sheep of all over white, one leg was black and half his body. All persons shall receive five dolLrs to bring him. He was a she goat." Death of a Ventbable Woman. Mr. John C. Caihoun, the venerable wid w of the great Sout ern statesman, died at Pendieton, South Carolina, on toe 25th of July. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Is the Oreat Diuretic. BUCHTJ HKLXBOLUS eOCEA.iJU..Li' EXTRACT fiAivmrf.T.k i Is the Great Blood Purifier, For , non-retention or incontinence of urine irritation,-inflammation or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases . of the prostrate elands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick-dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swelling, u 8E ixelmbold 8 Fluid Extract Buchu. Helmbold's Extbact Buchu and Improved Rose Wash cures secret and delicate disorders. in all their stages, at little expense, little or no iiange in uiei, no inconvenience, and no expo sure. It. is pleasant in taste and odor, lmuiedia? in its action, and free from all injurious proper ties. Helmbold's Extract Buchu gives health and vijror to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. uebiiity is . accompanied by many alarmine consumption, insanitr or n;,X; rmwaitted . The Globt of Man is Stbenoth. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. Manhood And Youthful Vigor are regained by Helmbold's Extbact Buchu. v Shattered Constitutions Restored by Helm bold's Extbact Buchu. . A Ready and Conclusive Test of the proper ties of Helmbold's Fluid Extbact Buchu will be a comparison with those set forth in the United States Dispensatory. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper ties, and immediate in its action. Take no mobs Unpleasant and Unsafe Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dis- -w-r v n . : X 1 eases, use helmbold s mtbact btohu auu improved Rose Wash. Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes, use Helmbolo's Extbact Buchu. It ..... a will eive brisk and energetie feelings ana enaDie you to sleep well. . .." - Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the - most active that can be made. . , dec 7-3tawly New Advertisements. YOU WA&TTOHUI Good Calico for Fifteen Cents? If so, go to aug 10-lw BAEE k EPPLEB'8, 44 Polio street Q LOSING OUT THK JSTUU14. JmT SUMMEH GOODS BELOW COST, At aug 10-lw BAEB k EPPLEB'S, v 4 stPolok strict r VOU WAST A GOOD HAT FOR A DOLLAR, Go to aug 10-lw BAEB k EPPLEB'S, 4iS PoUok sueet GREAT BAKGAINS 'V; --r,'-:; AT- . '. '. 1 B A E R & E P P 1a E R'S. 43 loU. street ' tST COSIK AKD SEE. aug 10-lw F O It S A It E fi.OOO B. B." CIGAUS. 1 Hand Cotton Gi", Flat Boats. L-rei pool Salt, Bagig, lioi e, Luuiber, c : Newbern, aug 10-lw . Middle tt.. u t . 'out Waler Power IVJhs and Land for Sale. WE offer for le tui.t VX. POWEtt GB1.-T and cl.u ULaK a W MIiX8. situa ed ou Hi f me , near Uau..y b. .p. ou Ao.tn ar ..lindMili i. m&uo 1K 1BU K. BUil-U- A I . 5t 1 HO . iia i ori- u nitsb. c jjj ot being rwdily come v d into a t w n or .1 t..- Me i.ft)vl.o lor vera jti Irac a vi aw in t rta iua. oon aiu.ng froi wo to 4,ouo e ui iK-df- All. Hilt.-, . -1 atitf 0 m ' e bern, . . $10 REWARD! X O -T. a smaU C rTEB PUT: wilh I e i I "Cent! e Stoce ibe above rewrd will be vi'd by return g- tne ameto ' - ' tu s a- tat, uoi, u101t - Audd street. D AIHV A1.T, Ui pacg tbef, flTe, and ten p-mild a escli, .or bae jow tj iw -j.i. . v jui a.-u 13 t AM'S tlou il3 h in the to rid, lor aaie low by july 31-tf UJiSLili-o CU., t l 13 Broad it oOVEHTlSING RATKO. I Square, ose insertion .........,........fl.O0 every suooeedlngnisertton... ...... ..."... 80 Tea lines make square, and an advertisements wHl be Jharped aw-rdingly. To aeeure tnaertlon IheVahould be handed In by 3 O'clock, tSTSSSooB otivlo U bill, are to be settled on thV DofrSSLTA beral dlsoount made to those who adrtise larwdv TIMK8hasalaicinmUtlm5ffi any. if uot .Bother paper. ebwJlSS eacniagavMjpartof the nmtry, la the BEST median JjvwttslMlnOis "GREAT BARGAINS , . K " , ... - ,1 tit '" . AT 42 POILOK STREET, one door from middle, Closing Out the Balance of Our JL. STOGK DRY Cf 0 0 D S, CLOT HI N" G , Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, &c, to make"'room for the FA L L S T OCK. GOOD C A L I C 0ES Far Fifteen Cents Per Yard. RE M E M il E R TH E PL A V E , .: BAER & EPPLER. - ... , T -. - . - -. - 42 Pollock, st., Newbern, IN. C. -aug 10-tf - --" ' nm rpIMKS AKE DUXjIj. Great Reducti on onBoartf, BEAL'S ATLANTIC? BOARDING HOUHE can accom modate fifteen or twenty boarders at the' following rates. Table furnished at all times witb the beat ! market tifiords. , , .,- ? i-,,ri . - Board p r vreek, without lodging...!,.. ,.$6 00 With lodging... ............ 7.00 Per day. ...7. 2.00 Kinirle Meal...............;.......;................ 50 aug8-lm 2'.. nl!9 MALAGA RAISINS. ' SUPERIOR LAYEBS. Clemen's brand, In quarter, half and whole boxes, for sale tow by '' ' -n- BOBBINS CO., . july Sl-tf ' i 01 and 63 Broad street; CHEAP FLOUR, 100 f "Oregon' in store, and for ami low BUHBIKH Ot ., 01 and 6 Broad street? july Sl-tf : cheap 1 flour,: ;;: 1 OfC BARBELS "afsnhaltan" in store, and for sal JLmitJ by S0BBIN8 CO.. Jjuy 81-tf 61 and 63 Broad street. SOAP AND CANDLES.' BABBITT, V. T. C Colgate Pale and No. I Jtikaom and Cambridge Soap; Sperm. Adamantine c4 Tallow Candles, 6, 8s and 13s, for sale by i..:, ;",i h . BOBBINS k CO., july31-tf " . v, 61 and 03 Broad street. f GOOD FAMILY FLOURS It IO Pi BABRELB X.CO sa.e low by July Sl-tf Genesee" Flour in store, and for ,1 , - BOBBINS CO.; ai 61 and 63 Broad street, : W B CLOSK OUT OUB SILK BASQUES and MANTILLAS this1 week, aug 7-7t .. McLEAN k CO. TUENIP AND RUTA BAG! SEED, AT ( s.. PRIMROSE & DJXLDtGHAAL TURJsIP AJJD , RUTA BA.GA SEED, . : AT . . i v a ." ,rt i. .'j .1.; i s t-ii 1.-;,. v . s-. ai . PRIMROSE it DILUNOUAM. TUItKIP AND KUTA BAGA SEED, .- .- - f at , : . j -. - PRIMROSE & DILLIKGHA3I. 5 TUENIP AND EUTA BAG A SEED, vi . AT ' ' PRIMROSE &' DILLTNGHAM. ? Jy3-lm Jt ' . . J. . . . - - - .v"...-V'.'.t - . "T- " X. .- -L - .... .... --'- r- 5- w
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1866, edition 1
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