Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Sept. 15, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY PROGRESS. I -;r : ttEvrnEirv, IV. c, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1858. 1 A Iteminicence of the Past. : A gentleman has placed upon our desk, a copy ef the "Carolina Sentinel,'! published in Newbern, tinder date of July 19, J 828, by William B. Toler, for the proprietors proprietors names not given. The sheet before us, though no doubt credible to the time in which it was published, looks very shabby beside our modern publications. In size it is not quite as large as the " Daily Progress." -It minnorted the People's Ticket for the Presideu- '-it cy in 1628. On its first page, first column, headed by an eagle, we find the following ticket for Presi j dent, Vice President and Electors. GeneralJack son and Mr. Calhoun, whose names w ere then the rnllvinor rrV nf th true nntriot and lover of his -4 , country, have been gathered to their fathers, and though their, names will go down uildhnmed from generation to generation, we snail see ineir iorms Of the fifteen of Carolina's distinguished names who served as' electors, but our remain, What a - gathering- together of (the lust of the good and jgreat has here taken place in a little less than thir ty rears f What a lease iv it teaches us. -who are yet scrying" cut our earthly stewardship. The fol lowing is ,the ticket as it appeared in the Sentinel : -i -v I'KOI'LK'S tl't'KKT. - . FOR KKK1ENT . AND R E W J A C K S ON, (OF TtNSKS.sKE.j " " Honor and gratitude to tlte man, who hasjilkd the inensure of his country's -glory." Jjjrrs(n. -.' "General .TWkson's services to t 'his' nation entitle urn to their highest regards his whole -career has leen iynalized by' the purest intent ions, and the uiobt ele vated put poriep.." John (. Atlo in. V. FOR VICK I'ilf SIHKNT. JOHN C ' CALHOUN, (OF -POUTli CiUOMSA,) - The rlisliiisutifhetl Stafegman, and patriotic Advocate I pa, rhfs. i o. of the Pcoj.le's Rigl. North C'nroliua lileetorsi. Ihf Dift. Robert Love, of Haywood' eomdy. '2nd 3rd 4th Stti (ith 7th Hth Jth 10th 11th PJth 13th Hth l.Mh a ii a it ii . it it l ii II it t ii ii M mi fort Stokes, of Wilke. 1e-ter roriiey,ol - Lincoln. Johu Giles,"! RoWiiti.. Abraham Phillips, of ItorkinglinuK John M. Moivhead,'of' Guilford.'-' Walter F. Leake, of Rieliioond. Willie 1. Mamrqtn, of Orange. Rev'. Josiuh Crudnp, of Wake." John Hull, of Warren, Joseph J. Williams, of Martin. Kednr. Ballard, of Gntes. Louis I). -Wilfou, of Edgecombe. Richard JKihhs Speight, of Craven. Edward Ii. Dudley, of New Hanover. The first article under the Editorial head reads thus: " We are 'authorised to state that William Gaston, Esp, will, if elected, represent the town of Newbern in the next . Generally Asaemby." Thirty years have brought changes. We had the . pleasure, yesterday morning, of adding1 toour daily subscription list, the name of Elijah Clark, Esq., the oldest, and we can say one of the most respected white male citizen in this town Por many years, we learn, he was sheriff of Craven County, andrlor two generations nearly he has been an ardent and consistent member of the Baptist Church of Newbern, and has always com manded the esteem of this community for his ! strict integrity anl efforts to do justice to his fel low man regardless of the consequences to him self. Mr. Clark cnihe into our office and, made the subt$ertption,jnd notwithstanding he is up wards of eighty years of age, is still active and looks remarkably well. Long may he yet live to encourage us' and 'others in their efforts to im , prove our dear old town. Tribute -To A " IVewbertiinn. It cives lis nlcasuro to be, enabled to cnmnlr wjkth the rerpiest of our fair friend by the -publicaV tion of the subjoined verses. Mr. Patridge was known to this community when a boy, who now, doubtless, rejoice to see that the man is worthy v of the good Old Athens, of North Carolina. From the Norfolk ami I'ortiinnttli Day Book. Mr. Editor : I read, not long shiee, very high .c-otri'plimeiit entitled " The Self Made Man," in the Nutehez Free Trader, to Isaac M. ratridge, Esq., the young .editor of the.Viekihurg WTiig, and know ing him well when a hoy the following lines were nj:ested : - . ' ' THE.ElJl'' -MADB MAN. TO ISAAC M. PATRIDGE. Wfuldt know why fortune now has crowned Thy way with -.bright ...cueress ? A heaii by love to parents hound J At oill t'uiH' (Joil will hlcss.. . A Miotht:r love-I'.ye lTFard yon, say, A hove gold far you prize, 'Twas this tliaf sparred you on your Way, . And cauxrd you thus to rise. Tho kind rebuke ne'er passed you by Unheeded tr unfelt, A erntel'iil won!, or jr-nf le sigh, - The sole revenge yon dealt. You'd always Khun the idle crowd, Or heed its vulgar j"t, To thee diil eonseienee whisper loml, Thus many are distressed. Th nged one upon his .ta(T, - , With due lespeet you'd, meet, Iustead of seofls, or nMiekiiigJangh His. ways you'd kiudly treat. 'Ti thus, in"aH such nets we an, Descry through lioy hood' davs, ' What has now formed the " S!f" inade man " And won the meed praise. A . Mkss Mayhew's School. As will be seen by a card in another column, Miss Lizzie May hew will resume her school on Monday, the 4th of October. Miss May hew' is a .graduate -of h Greensboro' Female College, has had considerable experience in teaching, and is" well 'qualified to giv? satisfaction to her patrons. Our citizens tihouldf and of course will, give her a full number of pnpils at the opening of ber next session. School rou loiXG Ladies The attention of the reader is directed to the card of Miss Verina ??. Jioore s bctiool, lhmngton. Teachers of high reputation have been engaged in the French and Music Depart ments. Miss Moore is at present staying at the Gaston House, where applications for scholarships may be made. , The number o pupils are limited; LOCAL MATTERS. Totvn Subscriber). $ y Who do not receive their papers .regularly from the Carrier, will piease give notice at our count ing room, that the neglect may be remedied. Of course we shall have some vexations and .annoy ances to contend with at first, but, we trust, in a few days to have every thing, working to the satisfaction of our friends and the public. ;t Council Board. At a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners at their office on Monday evening, Sept. 13, Jpo8. Present-J. D. Planner, Intendant of Police ; J as. W. Carmer, Frederick Lane and Alexander Miller, Commissioners. ' The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. i t The following accounts were examined and al lowed : :-' . No. 42 J M. C. Bri nson ..... i . . .$ 315. "43 Carting Engine.. .......... 75. " 43. George Debrule -. 130 64. The petition of Samuel Parrott for recommenda tion to the County Court for license to retail spir ituous liquors by the small measure recommend ed by Israel Disosway and S. Bangert was gran On motion the Board adjourned. .'i J : ' -! , Matiumonial. Wm. Hazell, conductor on the North Carolina Kail Eoad,; and Miss Maria Di Kobertson. were united in marriage at the resi dence of Council Woolen, in Wayne county, yes terday morning. Iiev. Dr. Deems performed jthe ceremony. . , . 'i ' We know ITazell well, and we know no better fellow in the universe. He has got a pretty and ainiable wife one that is well worthy of liim. They passed through on their W;ay to Beaufort on yesterday afternoon. May they live to enjoy all the sweets that belong to the institution matri inoniah . . s : : ; To those Interested. It will be recollected that we inserted, in our. first issue, a number of Newbern advertisements fi-dn' the "Express'' to fulfill the. contracts made by Sir. Davenport. As fast as the. sunns due each advertiser by Davenport on the contract expires, we discontinue them. A number have already expired and been set aside, while others have but a short time to run. If these gentlemen wish to advertise in the "Daily Progress" further, they should make out thir ad vertisements and hand them in, as fast asthe old ones expire. i Bank Checks and Bills LADiNG.-We have received a lot of Electrotype Blocks for Checks and Bills Lading, which were ordered by'us when in New York recently, and whichwill enable us to get out as good wrorkas can bedone elsewhere. Merchants, Bankers and Business men may hand in their orders $nd have them filled forthwith." We have on hand an extensive and varied assort ment of paper and inks, arid Job workmen who cannot be excelled in the Lnited States. New Business, Messrs. W. II." Oliver & Co., were purchasing quit a number of bushels of White Grapes, yesterday morning, to fill a north ern order. We learn from them they were di rected to purchase one hundred barrels, and put them up in any .kind of liquor barrels, but Gin barrels, and ad id to each barrel of (Jrapes a few gallons of pure spirits. This may give some one a wrinkle. ' i ADVEIiTiSEMEJfTS.T- Our. advertising friends will oblige us by handing in their favors as early in the day as possible. We have a considerable quanury oi matter to set up alter tne opening ot L 1 I i . 1 I, .1 i the Northern mail, which together with market reports and other things which must be attended to, necessarily keep us at work late at night. B handing in advertisements early in the day Failed. A negro boy named Sa?gar, belong ing to James E. Oibble, of Beaufort, attempted to make his escape to a free State on the . schooner Jane, on Friday last. He had secreted himself in the hull of the vessel, but was detected soon after leaving port and the schooner returned and delivered him up. lie is now in-jail. Drop In. Gentlemen i from the country who may wish, to hare printing, of any description! done during next week, should call at the office of the " Daily Progress." two doors from the Post Office.: There they ; will find a large lot of paper, cards, colored inks, &c, and job printers who cannot be excelled. ! Negro, Killed by a Negro. We learn that on Saturday, the 4th inst., Sam, a negro bcry of ab'jmt Id years of age, belonging to Mrs. Gray, of Rocky Mount, struck Columbus, aged 18, belong- i . .' -'".- ing to the same lady, with a stick, on the head, 'killing him almost instantly. It happened in a light begun in play. . Brisk. The Old County Wharf has, for seve ral mornings past, presented a busy appearance The dock is filled with boats of all kinds and sizes, and vegetables, fruit and fish are offered in abun dance, to buyers at fair prices. We doubt Svhcth er there is a market to equal Newdiern in the State, Cheap Paper. Gentlemen visiting Newbern during court w eek will do well to leave their names at our Counting room, and thus secure a reliable business and commercial' new spaper for $1. 50 a year. To clubs of 20 only one dollar s. year. -." . . ' ' ; i ; - j.; . Crr,. . rr St .- oiuj. uifci tuME.-t)o tar, we believe, not a single day has passed since the issue of j our first number, that we have not added new names to our list. We assure our friends lhat we mean to con tinue to labor and hope that they will continue to interest themselves in our behalf. ; 1 1 " Two Job Printers, who possess a thorough and artistic knowledge of their profession, whose taste relative to lights and shades, and harmowv and Se- rangenu-nt, enables them to give the iituirtjt force ItT type, in getting up large and small joba are engaged in the Job Department of the " Daily Progress " office. Jobs handed in at any time, day or tight , will be promptly executed; and delivered in a few hours. ' - . - - See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Iri aoiater in another column se 1 dly ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. , G AST ON II OU SE. i .WILLLVM P. MOOKE, Proprietor. ; Sept. 14. C. Wooten and Servant, Lenoir; Jos. Nelson, Newbern ; B."I3. Lane, do. ; Jos. P. Tingle Goose Creek ; Jacob T. Scott, Trenton ; Edward W. Fonville, and Lady two Children two Servants Onslow ; Mrs. E. W. Montfort, Onslow ; Alex CuthrelL Swift Creek ; (jno. Parsons, Craven ; R.iR., Barrus, Pollocksville i Stephen Miller, Le noir ; Chas. Gregory, Onslow ; W. Robinson, Goldsboro' : N. B. Whitfield, Lenoir ; J. BSmith. Hyde ; John Grizord , Hookerton ; Johnr W. Ilar Vier, Greene ; Abner Rouse, Greene ; Jno. B. Gates, rvuision ; vjeot. v asmngxon, ivinsion ; a. x. ner nandez, Cuba. . . . - , WASHINGTON II O T El I WILLIAM J. SMITH, Propieto1 Sept.. 13. Joshua AT5aUard, Hyde ; K F.Bor den, W J. Wynne, Craven; Benj. Di Frost, Kin ston. ;" ' " : - Sept. 14. Wm. E. Hollowell, Washington ; F. Merrett, A. F. Duval,. Jones. Parngrr8 by (he Steamboat Poat-IIoy. The U. S. Mail Steamboat, Posrt-Boy, arrived at her dock at 1 o'clock last evening, from Hyde county, with mail, freight and" the following 'list of passengers : N. Beckwith, Wiley Green, Henry Jones, D. L. Burgess, Rev, Wm. Moore and W. B. Fortiscue, all ot Hyde county. Strange Scene in Broad W AY.-M3n Thursday afternoon, ot ;last week, a middle-aged man and a lady apparently 30 yefars of age, both of respecta ble appearance, alighted from an open carnage at the corner of ' Lisponard street and Broadway. Suddenly the .lady darted from him and. ran down Broadway, toward White , street, dexterously threading her I way through the crovd, th,e man running after her at full speed. .This strange con- uucx causeq eiuers t,o-join in me race ior tne pur rose of seeing w-hat the affair w-ould lead to, and in a short time there were over a hundred persons hurry inglow;n the street. The man caught the fair runaway near White street, and firmly crasp- ing herby the wrist, he Walked along with her to the Cariage, followed by hundred.s of people. No woros were exenangea. ine man pointea to tne carrage and lifted his companion in and drove rapidly toward West Broadway. From the time the lady's capture she ottered no resistance, nt her countenance plainly showed that she went unwillingly. ; What mystery is there hidden in that chase and capture I x. v Kissing. Hardly any two females kis3 alike- There is much variety in the manner of doing it, as in the faces and manners of the sex. Some delicate little creatures merely give ai slight rub of the lip. This: is a sad aggravation. We seem a bout to "have a good time' but actually getting nothing. Others go into us like a hungry man into a beefsteak, and seem to chew up our counten- ances. i nis,wiucn is not a common case, is too much like the Cannibal Islands,! and soon drives away a delicate lover. Others struggle like hens while burying themselves in dry dirt. : The kiss is w on by great exertions, and is not worh as much as the trouble costs. Now, we are in favor pt a certain shyness wheii a kiss: is proposed, but it should nof foe continued too long; and, when the tan one gives in, let her administer the kiss with warmth and energy. Let there be a soul in u. It she closes her eyes, and sighs deeply im mediately after it.the effect is greater". She should be careful not to "spread" the kiss, but arive it as a humming bird runs his bill into a honeysuckle, deep but delicately. There is much virtue in a kiss when well delivered. Wej have had the memory of one we received last Abolitionism a Disease. The Boston Cou rier expresses itself on the subject in this .wise: ' Une ot the must interesting and instructive facts in the history of the human race is the re currence, from time to time, of diseased condi tions of. the 'public mind, constituting moral'epi demics, which infect society with 'moral delusions, just as its physical conditions is occasionally dis turbed by mlectious or contagious distempers. W nenever one ot these moral epidemics seizes upon the public mind it becomes imorbidlv sensi-. tive on some specmc subject ; it runs into the most pitiable extravagances ; it seems to lose all sense, reason, and judgment ; it exhibhH the symptoms of temporary, deleriousness. The, prevailing sen timent in the ; Eastern States, in regard to the negro race constitutes a striking illustration of i. 1 M 3 t ' I. ? toese iiueiieeiuai epiuenucs, auu one w men in future times w ill be looked back upon with the same mingled sorrow and amazement with which we at this time' regard the witchcraft mania of the old colony of Massachusetts." ) ! ' ; ; Cherish your Wife. What animal but man did you ever see maltreat a female of his species ? The claims to i pity and uncommon considera tion, every woman builds up during a few years of marriage ! Her inestimable value m the house ! How true she is, unless her husbands corrupts her', or drives her to despair ? Often! she is good in spite ot her example ! How rarely she is evilly disposed but by her husband's example! God made her weaker, that man might have the honest satisfaction and, superior joy of protecting her! To torture her with the strength so intrusted him for her good, is to rebel against Heaven's design it is to be a monster, a coward, a fool j ; i ' . . . : , i !' .'The Trial of the Slave Traders At the hearingVesterday morning before Judge Masrrath, the decision of the Judge was delivered refusing the writ of certiorari, prayed for by the prisoners The Court then : proceeded to the i hearing of the arguments for and against the writ of habeas cor pus. The argument of the learned counsel was .very able, and much public interest was excited. The Court held the determination of the petition for advisement, and will decide at some future day, not at present definitely fixed. : Charleston Mercury. Aid FOR New Orleans. The Howard Asso ciation of New Orleans have received from Messrs. Bailey & Co., of Philadelphia, an offer of hve hundred dollar towards the tund for the re lief of the sick , during the present contagion They have tendered their thanks to these gentle men for their kind offer,, but the fund not being j i-i-j ii. -ii ii '' . uepieieu, mey wm reserve me sum uniu u is needed. V .-'- ' . , ? '''' The New Orleans Courier says that the water. which has for months made the right bank of the river 'a fit habitation for fish, and compelled loco- motion it oe penormeu m ooars, Degin 10 aisap pear. We may hope soon that the fields and vil lages so long submerged will speedily be restored to the use of their lormer occupants. ; " A Slaveholder" in Charleston wishes to have the negro slaves of that city visit the Africans res cued lroni the slaver. He thinks a sight of them will be an instructive lesson to the slaves in mak ing them well contented with their lot. The first American Teasel engaged in-the slave- trade, of which we have any account, sailed from Boston for the coiast of Guinea, in 1745, having been fitted out by Thomas Kepser and J as. Smith. During August 18 Tessels were wrecked at sea loss $"iG)i750. "Loss for the last eight months, $2,620,200, against 11,536,200, for the same lime last year. ' - I n" , COMMERCIAL 7 . KEWBBRK; MARKET, Sept. 151858:; , ' TURPEJsTINE-Transactions yesterXlay very meagre, gales of about 300 bbls. at $3 65 for Virgin ;$3 20 for Dip and $2 00 for scrape. STATES 4,000 R. O. H. Staves changed hands at$;5 00M. SHINGLES 100,000 Shingles sold at $2 00 fM. ,' : , No transaction in other articles. WILMINGTON MARKET, September 13. . . . T UJRPENTINE Further sales on Saturday of 150 bbls. at $3 for virgin and Yellow dip, and $1 50 for hard, 280 lbs. - This morning 341 bbls. sold at same prices. ' , ; No transactions reported in other articles. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Cotton is firm : sales of 1,000 bales. Flour is hea w : gales of 7,500 barrels State $ 4 95 S $5 ; Ohio $5 50 S $5 65. Wheat has de elined : sales of 5,000 bushels Red $1 17 $1 20; White $1 2SS$1 40. Corn is firm: sales f -27,000 bushels C6c.75c. Beef: 14 00$14 50. Pork is dull: f 14 40S $15 50. Spirits of Turpentine closed firm. Rosin firm at- 75c Rice is dulL , .; BALTIMORE, Sept. 11 Flour is duU : Howard street $5 50. Wheat is quiet, and a shad,e lower : Red!$l 2Gfc$l 32 ; Whit $1 30 $l,30a$l 50 Corn : White 78c. 80c. v AVllow . 89c. 92e. Whis ky i 26c.27c; Provisions are uuchanged. t . MARINE NEWS. PORT OF NEWBERN, NORTH CAROLINA . . " ;; - - t w. -'-'i-' -;'- ; ARRIVED, ',-; 'S--;.-.; Sept. 11.- Compass, Oliver &, Leace, from Beard's Creek, with Naval Stores to owners. Schr. Atlas, Gaskins, from Beard's Creek trith Naval Stores and Fish, to ownerst Schr. Marinah N j Etheridge, from New York, with mdz to T. J. Hughes. -I, ' . .' VESSELS IN PORT: Sept. 13. Schr Ontario, Wm, Latchum, taking cargo, Naval Stres, for Baltimore. Schr. Elizabeth, John Latchun taking cargo, Naval Stores, for Baltimore Schr. Padline, Jones, waiting Cargo Schr. M. Piatt, Ireland, waiting cargo. Schri SJ E. Rowland, Johiisoh, waiting cafgO. Schr. Grace Gonet, - r w-aiting cargo. Schr. Edwin, Wallace, undergoing repairs. Schr. Isabella Ellis, Jones, for freight or charter, Southern freight preferred. :',"-' , , CLEARED FOR CAROLINA CITY. . Sept. 10. Schr. Marv Emma, Hulse, from New York.--' : ' For Baltimore. The Sehn ONTARIO will sail for the above port next FlilDAf MORNING. For freight or pas sage apply to . - Sept 15-lt B. 11, LAXEi LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST j DAILY PROGRESS " JOB FFECjES BooU autr 3JoU Jrftttfnfi new Presses i iNEiv type ri A LARGE LOT OF Colorrf Iiiks, Plain & Fancy Cards, Paper, ; &C, ; i, &.C., - . CONSTANTLY ON HAND. X k PLAIN AND COLORED , JOB FEINTING, of every description, can be executed at the ofliee of The aily r Progress y as well and as cheap as it canbe done in North Caro lina, and in a style that cannot be surpassed. Our -people need no longer send their orders for to New York, fof we can do it as' well as it can be done at the North", and on terms which should KEEP IT AT HOME. Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch," shall he our motto. , The services of an experienced B(ok and Job Printer have been secured, whose whole time will be devoted to the Job Department. ' Cards, : Blanks, Circulars, Labels,.. Programmes, ' . Large Posters, ! Catalogues, Pamphlets, Show Bills, of every description, done promptly and satisfaction - ' - guaranteed. - ' i -No icoric suffered to Lie in the Office JobsDclivered . '- when. Promised t As Cheap as thexCheapest ! As" Good as the Best ! ! i:4T Orders respectfully solicited. , Address j J. L. PENNINGTON, Proprietor, Sept 1 ; Poliok Street, Newbern, N C. TjEMlAIjE' SCIIOOIi. MISS LIZZIE MAYIIEW Will resnrne the duties of her School on MONDAY the '4th day of October next. . : . TERMS PER SESSION OF 21. WEEKS. ' Spelliug, Reading Writing, and Tables,...'. $8 00 Geography, Grammar, and Arithmetic,., . 10 00 History, Natural Philosophy, - Astronomy, Chemistry, Algebra, and, Geometry,.... ..- 12 00 For.French, an extra charge of.. . 8 00 One half payable in advance, - No deduction, made, except in case of protracted illness. ! Sept 15-dlm SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1ADIE8. ! WILMINGTON, N. C. YFRINA S. MOORE will resume the duties of her School, (D. V.) on MONDAY, the 4th of October, 1858. : Faithful and efficient teachers of . the French Language, and of Muiic. will be connected with the School. ' A feTV vOnng ladies will be' received as boarding pupils. The number of pupils will be limited to thirty. Terms, Per HeMin of IVine ITIonfbM . - Tuition. i ....... . . : . . Board, and Tuition. .......... . ........ . .$ 50 00 .. 200 00 WANTED TO HIRE, a eood COOK and WAS HER-WOMAN. Apply to V. S. M., Gaston House, Newbern. Sept 14-d2w MALE AIt FI?MjtlE 8CIIOOI.--The subscriber, assisted by a gentleman who is a graduate of our State University, highly recom mended by Gov. Swain and others of the Faculty of the UnivcTsity. a an able and competent teacher; will open his school in the Newbern Academy on the first Monday in October. Tuition per Quarter one-liafr in advance: In Elementary Englhsh Studies,- $5 00 - Higher . " .......... 6 00 " The arK)ve, including Latin........... 8 00 i " Greek.... 10 00 SeptO-lw T. C. HOOPER. .SPECIAL-NOTICES. 31 shares of Merchants' Bank Stock and T shares of the Bank of the State for For particulars apply to Dr. SAM'L E. CHAPMAV JOHN N. WASHINGTON. Sept ; or to bern Light Intantxy, to the General Assemblj of North, Cnrolina, at its next session, for a Charter in. cirporating said Company. Sept.l ,.- -. ; d3m ' . Ambrotypes. No Stranger should visit Newbern without obtaining one of atsos's well known o u. perb style of Ambrottpes ; his Pictures are superior ' gema of this beautiful Art., Don't; forget the place on Craven street, vp $tarr$. Septl . . ,s : -V'' , :y . ' dly ! Nielloffrapfc. The Niellograph is. a new and beautiful style ot I'ictureu, taKen on paper, and just the thing for mailing to a friend. To obtain obe call at my Gallery, on Craven street. I J. W, WATSOX - tf 1 -v - - . . .IK- ' "i Quarantine Notiee ! !At a regular meelihcj 0f the Commissioners of Newbern, held on the SSdinst Jt was Ordered t)ni the Quarantine Lkw be lin full force from the 26th instant, until otherwise ordered and that all vessels coming from any Port betomf the Ports of this State, are required to stop at Hang ing Point, until boarded by the Port Physieian, and permission be granted tojproceed to Newbern. s. And Those coming from Any Ports within the State tl.a are infected with any contagious disease, are snhjeet to the same regulations. By Order. T- STEPHEN B. FORBES, CI. rk ' Newbem.'N: C, August 231 1858. Sept Wtf You may get Books at other places, hut if vou want books worth reading, call Walsh's Book Store, North side of PoUak tf reet, jXe. bern, N. C. ; WM. M. WALSH. Sept 1 -v.;-.-v"--V-'-': d3w SA11DINE8 Ynoles, halves, and quarter boxe " : . for sale by. J, S. BANKS, AsMf Sept 15 i ' :; dlw T .40 bbls. N. C- Fanuly FLOCR, a No. 1 ariicle. 50 bWsi Ratified WHISIyr , 150 sacks SALT, (3 buahehj.J . '200 sacks SALT. f2 bushels,! 25 bbls. MULLETS. . B. B. LANE, Sept 15 . i - - - w&slw WANTED-A -Negro Boy, frofh 14 to 16 yearV of age, to do light work-nuist l)e sprightly and intelligent! :; Applyat this office immediately. - Sept. 8. dtf . -:. .'-:'": " ! '. . . V j. . 1IIEAl.-Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ivid Gloves, J slightly soiled, lor sale at voet pair, ny Sept 7-dtf I " J- M. P. HARRISON. TTOR SALE LOW; - 12 60 hhda. St. Kitts. MOLASSES. Good article. I by Sept 7-dtf BENJ. ELLIS. 4 lArt BAGS N. C. FLOUi?Tust received and XUUfi- for sale by WM. C. WIIITFORD. Sept 6 - - dim lilfl nLMl.L(.S UUAltSJU ALLUitl SAIjI (JO OVJvF hand and for sale by Sept f-d3m VSL C. WHITFORD TUST RECEIVED Per Schr. 1). W. Saunders and by Express a varied, assortment of NEW DRY GOODS Suitably for the Season. I f I - U EMMET CUTUBEBt ' Sept 1 - .' - tf OOOP SKIRTS. Ladies, Missea and Children's ii Patent Extension and Princess Royal HAop ci.:.i . i..i. , 5 1.' - . - .t . ! EMMET CtfTHBERTV Sept 1 , , . ,- , tf TTOIl SAIiK ! Received this' day, on consiin X ment, per schrs. Sea Bird, Sanders and Watson, BOO JiOlS. liUMl' 50 Bbls. N. C, Inspected HERRINGS, 400 Boxes SCOTCH HEARINGS, 1 00 Bales of HAY. Sept 1-dtf ! v ' W. C. WIIITFORD YUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ON CON- KM) sacks Fine Liverpool TABLE SALT, im Casks LIME, ' . . 5 Hhds, MOLASSES. .Jj . 160 Second-hand Spirits TurpentinefJASKS,- HOOl MUN, GLUE, &c, &c, cheap for cash. Sept. 1-dtf DIBBLE & BRO S. AII C II I T 12 C T U B E.-WM. PERCIVAb, v Architect and Civil Engineer ; I OfKee, Smith's Bnck Building, Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N, C, r StoiV-s, Towm aifd Country residences, Alterations )f OM Buildings, Specifications niid SupeYfrrtendenoe. " He .will aho attend to the Laying on Grounds for Omatnentatiort, and supply Maps of same.; -. "Mtli an educational training for his profession ano -,r a practical experience' of more thati' sixteen yeHts.on ' public and private works in Europe Canada ami the United States, he hopes to give satisfaction. Herej- specttuliy relers to thosef by WTiom he is professionftuj engaged in this iy taJe : " The Building Committee oft the Chapel Hill Univer sitv f mnrovemfttits The "Building Committee of. the Raleigh new Baptist 1 Ml II IV' II ! .' R. S. Tucker, Esrf., Raleigh, " William M.Bovln..Esq.. Raleigh;' Wm. S. Battle. Ea.. Rocky Monnt Edgecombe Co. N. B.-7-A large number of Original Designs fuf. Churches, V lllas, occ. can be seen at his ofhee. - Septl ;( : -.'.--.. 1'' ' dim A IIOMEWEAD FOtl 8lO S ! A few mor t. of those desirable building lots and farms in the Gold Region and other portions of Virginia, are W be divided amongst subscribers, immediately for the benefit of the new town of itappnhannoch, which i situated in Culpepper county, and is bqw. being nf idly settled Subseriofiona oulv STIO eab. orte half down and balance on delivery of Deed. Every, gabHCriber will get a building Jot or a farm, ranging iq value iron) $10 up to faft,000. The obiect is to buUd op the town, manufactures and- trade, by giriag away part of the property, go as to enhance the value of the rest, and to encourage men of limited means to come in and grow with theIae There is a demand for all kinds of business. . Lumberme, Slechaniesj Manufacturers, Tradestnen and Farmers cannot fail to do well. j !; - 70 000 acres of land, in large and small tracts, can also be had at jrrirafe sale, and on reasonable tennsf Some of it is highly improved. , . '",-, ..' Agents are wanted everywhere to sell . these land Salary $1,000 a year, or an interest in the" business, Apply to E. BAUDER. Port Royal, Va., 3m SWl?iJKV.U. , A II KA!F1MEXT,f-For NE YORK, connecting with Boats for BOSTON, Norwich , Newport, Fall liiver and Stonington ; alo with Bo.'iU to Albany, &.C,, &e. - . The superior double engine steamship JA3I1 TOVN,1200 tons burthen. Capt. Lewis Parrih-, will leave NORFOLK FOR NEW YORK every WEDNESDAY MORNING at 11 o'clock, arrivm thene next afU?rnoin in time to eounnet with sfeani bitaps going East aad North, being only twenty -fw hour on the trip. ; " ',- Passage and-Fare, incliiding State Boom- Steerage Pa ssage-. . . . Thk route will be found far the pleaeantest. and most comfortable to New York, beside being fh eheapet, as the dust and heat of the railroad rt avoided, ami there are no changes from time of -parture till arrival in New York, . . .Iieturning, the Jamestown JtjaTes New York tot Norfolk every Saturday afternoon at-4 o'clock. For State Rooma, apply at our office. f i. M. SMITH & BB?- The KOANOKE CaptTskvjfER, have Sr' for New York, every SATURDAY EVENING. ft the arrival of the Southern Cars. Returning, leaf New York every Wednesday at 3 o'clock . i Septl dly
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1858, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75