Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Nov. 3, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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. rV--9.--a:.i-..-' ;ir ' .. v - - - DAILY PROGRESS: .WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 3, 1858. iiJk r'aunlV Trade JVevrbcrn t, ingtri.-Mtrense Senliiuc! from a Ncy ebcrn Jenrnnl. - AVe make the following extract from an edito rial in the last issue of the " Newbcrn Gazette, ' in order that Ve may offer a fewremarks thereon: "Some time nee we inserted an artick ten bra Newbernian," in relation tothe trade of Ilvde County with Newbern. -We have now :onc& to ?ive o-own viewsnv It will le recollected that the Steamer Post Boy " plied between Washington and Hyde County for 'a long time, and that dissatisfaction on the part of I majority of the stockholders changed her schedule to the present route. New bern "had the advantages of a Railroad and some other facilities which Washington did not possess and the stockholder thought that Newbern would surely buy and sell on the same accommodating terms But ice assert, and on the authority of busi ness men of Neub. rn and Hyde County, that this is " mistake: As "Newbernian stated : There is not a house in all Newbern that is willing to hc, commodate th.e people as in Washington. - It will not do for our merchants to plead that they have no means of transportation that they pay heavy railroad frieghts, &c. io, n wm uu. It is no excuse whatever waujiJHKiuiiwuuis m .1... :.tr disadvantage: but her . merchants content themselves by a reasonably percentage, and thereby secure trade. The Newbern mer chants, instead of doing this, have added such a per cent: that they have driven the trade away. The Washington' merchants estimated the Hyde Gountv trade at two hundred thousand dollars, and we can with some certainty state that New bern is now getting about one sixth There is a regular racket running between Hyde County and Washington, bringing freight and carrying back merchandise. Newbern merchants, do you see that ? and. are you going to allow it to con tinue so? No, no; spur up, advertise, visit the ilvde County people, mingle with them and, it possible, secure their trade'" j ' Really the statements contained . m the above article would be startling to our business men had they any foundafton in fact, but we are per suaded they have not. The credulity of the Well meaning editor of the " Gazette" certainly must have been imposed.upon, or he would, never have written the article. ; t He says : " It will be recollected that the stea mer "Tost Hoy" plied between Washington an9 Hyde county for a long time, and that dissatisfac tion on the part'of a majority of the stockholders changed her schedule to the present route." Here the editor makes a serious blunder. It was not on account of dissatisfaction on the part of the stockholders that brought the steamer to Newbern, but it was the stock taken by Newbern men which could not be obtained from the business community of Washington that brought her here. Had the Washington merchants have taken the forty-odd hundred dollars stock in the boat which they were required to take to retain her, she would doubtless have continued to run to that place, but they refused to do so the Newbern merchants did make up the amount, and thus secured the boat , , Again the editor says: "Newbern had the ad Vantages of a Railroad and some o,ther advanta ges which. Washington did not possess, and the stockholders thought that Newbern would surely buy and sell on the same accommodating terms. But ice assert, and an the authority of business men of Newbern and Hyde county, that this is a mistake." Now pray tell us icho the " business men of New bern," that so under-rate their own ability to buy and sell cheap, are ? That other portion of the community who think that we tean buy and sell to an equal advantage with our neighbors, would like to know them. Tell us furtherpray Mr. "Gazette," what kind of produce bringsxa better price in Washington than in Newbern, arid also what kind or species of Groceries or Drv Goods can be bought, by the people of Hyde, or any ot er people, cheaper in Washington than iri New bern. Generalities and mere assertions will not do, give us facts. v But listen how he goes on Speakingof Wash ington he say's : " But her merchants content themselves by a reasonable per centage, and thereby secure trade. The Newbern merchants, instead of doing this, haw added .such a per cent. . that they have driven the trade' away." Now really did we not know that the editor of the ''Gazette" was a singular kind of genius, some what given to dreaming, love, poetry, vision-seeing, &c, we should certainly come to the conclu- sion that he was publishing a paper in Newbern, by contract with the Washington merchants, to advocate their interests, and that he was very zealous in the discharge of his duty. The "Gazette" goes on and calls upon the merchants of Newbern to "spur up, advertise, visit the Hyde County people," &c Well as to their visiting the people of Hyde we have noth ing to say ; should think however it would not put our business men back any to mingle occa sionally with .the good people of thslt gallant County, but as to " advertising " and ''.spurring up," they are certainly doing very "well- at least tee think so, and it seems to us that tho increased and increasing business of our t..wn ought to .make similar impressions on a mind even as ethereal as that of the Editor of the "Gazette." One other thing. . The Gazette copies, from a letter published in his paper some time since, over the signature of a " Newbernian:" " As " New bernian" stated: " There is, not a house in all Newbern that is willing to accommodate these peophi as in Washington.1' Now thp letter of " Newbernian, of itself, is too insignificant to re ceive any notice from any quarter, and , had it i. t been lugged into this article we should, never mentioned it in our columns. The- man that wrote that letter, though he signed himself " New- bemiaiy" can have but little to identify Jiiinself with Newbern, or if he has, is certainly sadly wanting in judgment and consistency. The merchants of Newbern give as much and mora for produce than do the people of Washing 1 1 - A . 4 V. nf Washington. : We thmfc, m soDer earuesuues u.m, the Editor of the " Gaiette " fihould - inform Urn self better and be;more careful about his sources of information; or confine himself entirely to poe try "and fiction.! Love stories may be harmless, but mis-statements, relative to me ousmess vi a community are not harmless. j 'What has Become of It ? We have not re ceived a number of the Daily (Newbern) Pro gres for about two weeks. What has become of it? Has it become defunct, or has it cut our onnintjiTirfi? We should regret to hear that it had stopped r and we are not eonscious of having done anyming w nicw a uispuiv, " hojKJ soon to see if on bur table again ) We are neither defunct nor have we cut your acquaintance, intentionally. No probability,' Mr Patriot, that the Progress will become defunct. We expect it to live long enough to chronicle the demise of several State papers of much, larger di mensions and much higher pretensions than any claimed for it. We trust, however, the ratnot will not be among the unfortunates over whose grave it will have to drop a tear. When our! daily was. first started we sent it to nearly all the weeklies in the State, and contin ued to send it until our weekly was established, "when we ordered all our weekly exchanges to be struck off of our daily and transferred to our i weekly mail books. We regret that in making this change the Patriot and Tunes, Greensboro , were overlooked, . All is right now, however, and you will receive our weekly for yours. We would most willingly continue to send our daily to all the State" papers, but at the present rates of paper we cannot afford it, as thirty or forty copies of a daily would aggregate a considerable sum in the course of the year for paper alone. When our income gets to be large enough to afford it we will send our daily in exchange for every weekly in the State LOCAL MATTERS. is a Will Change Proprietors.- There rumor on the street to the effect that Mr. Murray has sold out the "Newbem Gazette establish ment to Mr. W. B. Smith, of Virginia. Mr. Smith has had considerable experience, we believe, in newspaper business, is a gentleman of i cultivated mind and fine talents, and will no doubt, make the " Gazette" a most excellent. Literary and Family paper. We dislike to part with our gojd natured friend, Mr.. Murry, so soon, but we sup pose our loss will be his gain, as we learn tli,at he intends going dowii South to maiTy a cotton plantation soon May he prosper, and be hapijy in whatsoever sphere or field in which his future operations may lead him. . Mr. Smith arrived in town yesterday evening, and we learn that the next issue of . the paper contain his salutatory and Mr Murray's valedictory. . Should any one else want to buy we have,ouly to say ours is not for sale. DEAD.--Died, in this town, at the residence of his parents, on Thursday night, the 14th inst.., Frank P., son of William and Eliza Robinson, aged six years and three days. ; Poor Frank's death was quite unexpected. He had, been confined to his bed some ten days, but his disease until sbout 10 minutes before his death had evinced no danererous symptoms. He never complained nor spoke of pain, unless when asked to tell where the seat of his pain was. His reply was always uniform and in two words. The fatal moment did comje however, and in a few minutes Frank's sufferings were over his "little spirit had passed into eternity. Goldsboro lrwune,2)th ult The subject of the above notice was an interest ing, sprightly and very intelligent little boy, one who bid fair, had he lived, to, have become the pride of the family circle and an honor to his parents. We -sincerely sympathize with the parents in this afflictive dispensation of Provi dence. Dr. Hawks's History. The 2d- volume of this work, says the Fayetteville Observer, will be ready for delivery to subscribers, and for sale to others, in a day or two. I roin the proof sheets we have copied, on the precceding page, what is id, in the chapter on " Agriculture and Indin trial Arts, ' of the responsibility for the introduc- tion orslavery into the Colony of South Carolina and.thebouthern States. '. If ever there . lias been so tliOiOirgh an exposure of that hypocitical cai:t with whichMhe-abolitionists of Old and New Eng land are pronVto favor the world, we -have failed 10 see ii. ve yvisJi every one 01 uiem was OUUgeu to read it. By the way, we may state in this connection the opinion of Gov. Sw;ain , who has devoted more attention than any one in the State , to its History, of the character of the forthcoming volume. . Gov. Swain examined the jjork with care in the manuscript and expresses the opinion mat it exnioits a range and extent ot intorma tion, and a careful examination of the evidence iii relation to controverted tacts, winch 1 had not ventured to anticipate from even his extraordinary opportunities and ability tor research ; and that i his subsequent volumes shall be characterised by the same unwearied search for truth, and fullness and accuracy of illustration" we will possess a History winch will compare tavorably with any otaie insipry wuicu nas iaiien under my obser ,..,t;n ' LATEST NEWS BY MAIL. V . T th Public. I' The public are hereby informed that our car riers, for the present, are not permitted to. sell the Daily Progress in the streets, j - Their business is solely to furnish town subscribers with the paper, and we hereby forewarn all persons not to buy copies of the paper from them, as we do not per mit them to . sell the paper Single copies of the paper may be had, daily, at the; counting iroom of the office, Price three cents. Cbrap Printiag The low prices and ; the superior manner in which we have been doing Job Printing has pro duced quite a rush to the "Progress" office. This is as it should be, and proves conclusively that promptness and a liberal policy, in the man agement of any business, is the best. ; We now keep two first class hands in the job Department, and though we have been doing, and continue to do, a large amount of work, not a single job has been delayed beyond the time at which it was promised, and . as our business men are begining to find out that we are prompt and reasonable in prices, no Avonder that we should have a heavy run of work. ; v i I Recollect ' the : place : " Dailv Progress " oflSco, ollok street near the Post Office, where ajl kinds of Job Printing is promptly, neatly and accurately executed, and no one disappointed. . ' " . : . , ., - i. i- . . . i . - Towii Subscriber),' Who do not receive their papers regularly from the Carrier, will please 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 w ith at first, but, we trust, in a few days to have every thing, Working ' to the satisfaction of our friends and the public. Left Newbcrn. Judge Heath lef our town this morning, for Trenton, where he will enter upon his duties in opening the Fall Term of the Superior Court for Jones county to-day. His Honor had a hard time of it here last . week but we understand his duties will be quite light at Jones, as there is nothing much on the docket. We learned from a member of the Special Court of that county, who was on a visit here last week, that the county and superior courts would both come off in that county "this week and would not be likely to occupy more than four days.- The reason he assigned for not having more business O . O. . ... on their County and State dockets, was that the people of Jones are too intelligent to pay their money to lawyers. - Now is the Time -Messrs. Geo. Allen. Em met Cuthbert and J. M. F. Harrison, have all re turned from New York-and are now; opening and exhibiting the largest stocks, perhaps, ever brought by them fo this market. The very low prices at which our merchants sell superior Dry Goods has made the Newbern stores very popular with the people of the adjoining counjties. To those of our friends in the country who hate not made their, winter purchases we would say, now; is the time. Drop down, spend a day or two. look round, and, our word for-it you can have no want in the Dry Goods line that cannot be supplied. For particulars see advertising col umns of the "Progress." 1 LATER FBOJI KITIOPE. "' ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA. Xkw York, Oct, 31, The new steamship Bo russia, arrived to-day with London, dates to the eighth. . ! - - The Bank of Bavaria has raised its rates of dis count five per cent. The Bank of Prussia five per cent. Liepsic six. 'and Nassau 4. This is chiefly due to the restrictions of the discount market of Vienna, pending the return of specie payments. i -' ; . The revenue c$ France for the first nine months of the present year exceed, last year five millions of dollars. ' . The Spanish" Goverijmeint decrees that all steamers plying regurlarly between Cuba and the United States, shall enjov the same privileges as the English Mail Steamers, with the liberty of carrying six tons of merchandize, without paying light-house dues. '. COMMERCIAL. ' . Liverpool, Oct. 1 8. Cotton closed firm. Bread stuffs firm. Consols 98198?. NICARAGUA APOLOGIZES. , Washington, Oct. 31. Yesterday, Gen. Jerez delivered to Gen. Cass a letter from President Martinez, apologizing for the offensive allegations in the late (manifesto in connection with Mon Belley's scheme. France Disclaims. Minister Sartiges had an interview Yesterday with the Secretary of State, and assured him that France would not interfere with our Central American relations. The Overland Mail. Mr. Butterfield arrived here yesterday.' He says that if the government will extend . sufficient protection at a small exr pense he will shorten the time between California and St. Louis, three to four days. Disgraceful Row in a Nigger Cui rcil- At I the regular monthly meeting of the South Baptist African Chupch, in.. New Bedford, on Monday last, a shameful, fight took place among the darkies. The Standard gives the following accounl of the disturbance: " The Clerk, in readinsr the record of the pre vious meeting, reported that one of the. sisters had been censured, &c, which immediately rais ed the ire of one of the oposing party, and from words a more striking demonstration was made and a general melee ensued. The Clerk was seized bv the throat and the records Avrested from him and taken away. The lamp was broken, and the cries of murder and the shrieks, of the women alarmed the neighbors, and for a short time it seemed that the Evil One had taken full possess ion of the brothers and sisters: The men rushed at aiid butted ' each other, and the women pull ed hair and struck 'right and left,' giving black eyes and bruised faces. Altogether it was a most disgraceful scene, .and we learn that some of those who reside, in the neighborhood intend to make complaint of the place as a nuisance." 1 J NEWBERK PRICES ' CUIUIEXT. 13r It shduld be understood that our quotation eenerallv represent the. wholesale price. In lilliiv' im small oriler, higher rte have fl be paid. 1 2 00 18 28 '50 at Si 00 00 m 19 8 121 ai 15 50 Unseasonable.- Yesterday was by no means a seasonable day. We had some rain, some sun shine and some--neither; and then the temperature was decidedly too warm for comfort. We want heavv, white frostrand to a little snow we'd have no objection. L j See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Ihri- gorator in another column fse 1 dly ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. WASHINGTON HOTEL.. WILLIAM J. SMITH, Proprietor. Nor. 2. F II Cameroon, A. & N. C. II. R,; W Franks, Cmslow ; A. W. Arnold, Baltimore Md.; B D Frost, Kinston ; L. E, -Duffy,! E Ward, Uns low ; A Harmon, Craven ; W B Smith, Portsmouth, Ya.; D A Wicker, Raleigh ; J P Taylor, W Taylor, W aync. ' GASTON HOUSE. WILLIAM P. MOOKE. Proprietor, Nov, 2. L Nethercutt, Kinston ; Jesse Wat- ters, Lenoir; Lekay M White, Cravjen; Williara II Ilarvey, Newbern ; John G Parker, Goldsborp'; Joseph Nelson, Newbern; Willie Starling, Wayne; John A MeCullouffhr Washington; Miss Wooten, Miss Fort, J L Wooten, Lenoir; Patience, Brad-, bury, Wayne: ' . COMMKRCIALJ NIvAV ADVERTISEMENTS. EDWARD R. STANLY, NOTE, BILL AND EXCHANGE Bi?OKEi2, Corner of 1'nflnk and Hancock istreets, NKYVBEA'N, N. C, Also. General Collecting Airent in North .Carolina. Bills of Exchange on all the Northern Citios. .Notes current and uncurrent, and Gold and Silver com bought aiid sold. All collection or other business entrusted to , his care will receive prompt and faithful attention. Exchange on hand at all times.. Nov 3 dfim 1 pf 'Bblm. Irish Potatoes just received and for JLO ale on the most accouunodHting tenn bv Nov 3 dtf . W, B. (TIEKA'Y. . f Blfl.S. NOBTIIURN APPlVlSS jiist re- X ceived and tor sole low tor ensh, hy Beeswax. - - t Hi ... 30 30. Beef Cattle, mo tha. 4 -a oo Bricks, M.7 00 8 00 Barrels, Sp. Turp., ea., d iiaud...! 7o a I OU New,. 1 90 Candles, h. Tallow,. ....16 i A d a in nt ine,22 Sperm, 35 Cikfee, H5. Java, 18 L'iguavra, ..13 Kio,.. 00 St. Domingo, 11 CitTToS, I lt. .New. 00 Cotton Baggisg, t vardr....18 Bone, lb. 7 Corn Meal, bushel, -.65 fi 70 Domestics, Sheets, f yd 8 Varn, k ft.. 00 Eeis, doz ..00 leathers, t lb.. .-..I.. 50 Fish, V bbL, , Mullets. ..0 00 a 7 00 Muekeiel, -lU .00 v Herriugs, iN. Cur., ..5 00 5 50 YocufX.C:,- - bbl.j ' .....6 25 a ii 50 OttK.T lb. ..15 a- 20 Gunny Bao.15 7v 20 Gi ano, Peruvian, -l6..-:......31. Land Plaster, l bl)l,-...l 50 S Grain, V bushel, - Corn, ... 55 Q Oats,. ,.,...35 Pchs, t'ow,. 50 D,Blk E,l 00 Wlient,B,l 00 & liice, clean, 4 W Green,. 5 Drv. 10 Hay; V KM) lbs, . '-.Eastern. '--..80 1 00. Iron, lb, English, ass'd 4 Sweed'h reTd 5 Lime, V-hbl 1 00 F'm store. ! 10 Lumber, V M, (Mill) (Steam sawed) Floor Boards, rouirh ,. .. 8 0010 00 planed, ..18 OU&20.00 c lear, . . 25 00 a 30 00 widebds, 14 00 15 00 scantling 12 00 15 00 Ship Stuff, i-ou'tfh edjre 8 00 10 00 Aim lists t f!;illm Cuba, hrids.c32 35 Do bbls,, 00 -8 35 N Orleans,.. 00 00 Liquors, PGall, (donrc) Whiskv,..,..30 -a, 00 N E Bum, ,.50 5.3 Gin,... .....40 45 Brand v, - - - 50 Apple "do,- -.65 8U Peach do, ..85 al 25 Naval Stokes, (Tm-peutine 280 .lbs) , Virgin .r0 00 a 3 75 3 4U & 00 a.l 50 a 4 (K) 81 5() 1 50 Yellow dip 3 35 Hard. 2 00 Ttur bbll 60 In order,. 1 75 Pitch do..l 25 Eiwin, P 3 00 Do No 2 .1 25 Do No 3. 1 10 Spirits Turpentine, call.. -.45 00 Vanish, iral, 30 ' 00 Nails, lb v . Cut,.;...-.. 4 a h roug-hf,-..10 w Hi Oil ?, i.Grdlon, 1 'Linseed, raw 90 a -00 rViileddo, 1 00 a (k) Train, ... ...80 ? 00 Bef d whale 1 00 a 00 Laid . ....1 10 M l M Pea Nuts, 1u 00 ii oo Potatoes, bushel. Sweet,. . . 30 t 50 vlrish,. i..:l (HI- a 00 do P bhl,2 50 a (H) Provisions, lb, tN C Biici.li,)' . . Hains,. ..13 r Middlings, ..Ifja" 11 Siioulders,.. OJd lQ llosr Bound, 12 a, s OU "a--a -Of I 00 00 j 60 40 00 00 00 H 6 12 00 6 00 1 NOV 2 ' : : : ...';- . .. V : :'" Philadelphia Coal Afloat. .100 W. B. CHERRY. d2t : 00 13 A. I (Western Bacon:)'!- jLiddhngs, ..11 , a Shoulders ; .. 9 s N.C Lard, ..13 Wet ndo,.,l-i Butte;-,. 23 v Cheese . .'..-11 . Pork, (Northei-n,) P hl.l, I'ltV Mess, W.W a 20 00 Butt, ......17 00 v 00 Prime.. ---00. 00 a 00 00 Beef, Mess 16 00 a IS 00 I )o Fulton Murket,.00 00a 00 00 Poultry, . -Ciackens, live,..,... 30 a 35 dead,. .... 00' ft v (Ml ITurkevs, U..75 S 1 J5 Do dead, lb (Ml & 00 ShkepC head. Lambs,. ..1 50 W2 00 Mutton, - .1 75 a l 00 Fkeh Beet, on foot, t lb,.. 04 a 00 Salt, . Alum, bu.25 Liverpfl, P sack, ' ground,. 1 00 -S do line,..-l 50 W SrtiAR, & tb, Porto Rico,. 10 d N Orleans,,. 10 Laf ami crushed,. -13 C yellow, . -.11 (Jranulated,. 13 Soap, tb 6 Shingles, V M, Contract,. 3 00 Couiuion, 1 75 Staves, P M, WO bbl. 18 00 3 20 00 KOhhd.15 OO JrlG 00 : Ash head, 8 50 12 00 Tl.MUKR, . : P M,..-.". 20. 00 50 00 Tallov, lb 10 12 TORACCO, $ lb, , Cohiinoii, ... l2 Medium. '..25 ft Fine, ..45 3 Wool, P lb -.15 3 30 10 00 u 11 00 8- -a 5 00 2 00 15 30 50 20 The Fair at Eichmoxd, Va., a Failure. It is a fact which cannot be denied," says1 the Richmond South of last w eek, " that the grand National Fair now in progress is a lamentable and unmitigated tailure. The exhibition of ma chinery and stock is inferior, to any previously! made in this city. Melancholy lookinp: peoplej wander about the desolate grounds,' with faces which imlicate anything but anDrobation. In consideration of the sum of fifty cents, the curious are allowed to enjoy the luxury" of inhaling an at-' mosphere laden with dust, and to exercise their ingenuity in finding objects to examine,' This exhorbitant charge, of which we have already spoken in terms of just reprobation, has ope-a-ted to the exclusion of many who would have vis ited the grounds had the Admittance fee been at its former standard. ' Bat, while it has injured the "National Fair, it has benefited a large class of the community who are entitled to congratula tion on the result. Very many have absented themselves on this account, and "by so doing have economized time, money,, and comfort, to say nothing of having" avoided a bore of the first magnitude. The amiable visage of Barnum is alone wanting at the gateway to give the last touch to the affair. Is it riot possible to secure the services of that pater fatnilias of the humbug generation f or, if it be too late for his actual, bodily presence to be obtained, cannot an effigy of the great thimble rio-cer h prpcted over t.li IMin antronna C T 1 1 1 -A t-ltl' l. NEWBERN MARKET, November 3, 1858, TURPENTINE Sales yesterday of 100 bbls. at $3 55 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. j j SPIRITS. 50 bbls Spirits fold at loc. V gallon TAR AND ROSIN.-r-No transactions; in either. WILMINGTON MARKET, November 1. TURPENTINE. No change in prices; Sales this morning of 466 bbli. at $3 05 for Virgin and. Yellow Dip, and$l 75 for Hard, 230 lbs. j'- SPIRITS TURPENTINE. 100 bls. changed hands this morning at 4650. gallon. Nothing done in Rosin. r TAR. Sale this morning of 43 bbls. at $2 25 bbl. ' . - ; . ,- ; . ... , SALT. A cargo of 2000 bushels wa received from' Turk's Island a few days since, and sold on Saturday on private terms. i 1 . tons Rel Ash' E'r2r Coal for sale from Schooner E. W. Beiiton, now daily expected. Persons in want of coal would do well to send in their orders immedi ately as the price will probably be advanced after this month, , B. B. LANE... Nov 2 ' . ' '-. . dlw (TOPARXMn is II I PlVO T ICE Thudef J sitrned would respectfully announce to the eilizens of Newbeni and adjoining counties, that they have this day entered into copartnership under the name and fir.n of C. A. HART, BRO.'& CO., and are now pre pared to show to our numerous customer the laryet assortment of goods in our line, that lias ever been brought to this market, consitin; of Stoves Grates, Wooden and Hollow Ware, Planished- Brittania and Silver ware, Lamps of every description. Burning Fluid and Kerosine Oil, at wholesale and retail, and everv other" article u.uallv kept in aHOUSE FUR NISHING STORE. Having increased our facilities for manufacturing Tin, Sheet lion and 'Copper Wares, we are now pre pared to furnish those who want to purchase anything in our line at lower prices than can be purchased in any bf the Nort hern cities. Please give, us a call and satisfy yourselves of the truth of our assertion. Corner of Broad and Middle Streets, one door south of the Court House, ; Newborn. X. C. C. A. Hart, Hokack Hart, . Jtri.ius Lkwi. N. B. All persons Jiaving claims against C. A. HART & BRO., will present them, and those indebt ed will please call and settle up, as the accounts of the late firm must be closed. ' ' November l,1858-dtf C. A. HART & BRO. QA LE ( ) F IZV NI ) I N EQ UITY. '. .' .,.' M In th,e matter cf (Jharity Dart and vfber. . 'i COURT OF EQUITY; OCTQBER TERM 1858. Bv virtue of a decree of the -Court of Euuitv for the County of Craven, at the October 'Term, 185$, the Clerk and Master will expose to .public sale at the Ctmrt House, in the town of Newbern, on the 13th day of December, being the Muit'day of Craven Conn ty Court, the following tracts of land, to wit : " One tract containing uie-fiftl'i of an acre, with the buildings thereon, lying near the town ot Newbern, between NQUse and I rent roads, own . ...X '. ' FREIGHTS: TO NEW YORK On deck Turpentine and Tar, P" bbl. . . $ 30 Rosin. .....i......... do...-. .30 Spirits Turpentine.. ..do.. .... 50 Flour... .....dv... (M) Cotton, P lh.,.-... 0 00 Cotton goods, W foot,.. 00 Flaxseed, bushel......... ' 00 Ground Peas, F bushel,.. .., 00 ' Wheat, bushel........... 00 Lumber, P M..-......4 005 00 TO PHILADELPHIA, ' ' Turpentine and Tar, P". bbl.. . 00 Rosm.....f ....... 00 Sjurits Thrpentine-. -." 50 Ground Peas, Pbiihsel ,.-.. .. 0 Cotton, P; lb,. . . . . :; . . . , . 0 00 Cotton goods, P cubic foot',-, 1 0 Lumber, P Mas tos'ize, 4 0(54 00 Turpentine and Tar, P bbl.. Rosin.......... Spirits Tui)entine. . ...'... Ctton, P bale........ ,. Ground Peas' P bnshel, - ltougli Rice, v bushel, Under deekr $ 00 -a 30 30 a 00 -a 00.'- j - o H 0 d i a 8 00 a 00 -9 00 a 50 n 00 - ' i 0 a 30 50 30 I 8 8 10 6 00 30 30 50 8. 7: . Lumber, P- M. ..... 00 35 00 0 00 00 0 006 00 5 OO aO 00 - 00 a 4.'; 00 -a 40 00 i m 0 00 wl ? 00 a 8 00 a 7 7 00 ' a 0 00 ' J3 LOOK TO VOUR INTEREST! on 'and trorula nf nil l-in1'j ..1.1 .1 ' f . ...... .u.u vueap or , ment an(J Wft submit that the on.is- cheaper in Newbern than the same cau be had itvsU.u should at onci ft plied." Bai-.timore, Oct. 30. A. M. Flour is firm, sales of-1,000 bbls State, $1 .10 a $4 35; Ohio! $5 25 5 35; Southern $5 2 $5 35: Wheat is firm,, sales unimnor- Twr. tant: Cora is quiet, sales of 12,000 bushels; Mixed, 67c. 2-68c. Pork js dullf Mess, $16! 87 a $16 90 ; Prime, $13 02 9 $13 87.- Lardissteady ajt ltc.10c.; Whisky is dull at22e. ' New York, Oct. 30 Cotton is finn, ales of 2,000! bales: Flour is firm, sales of 11,510 barrels ;-State, $4 10 3$1 3.3; Ohio$5 25ff$5 35; Southern; $5 S $5 35. Wheat is firm, sales of 8,000 bushels ; White, $1 45 S $1 50. Corn is firm, salef 21,()00 bushels: Pork is heaw, Mess, $16 75$16 80; Prinie $13 75 $14: Lard is'buovantat I0c.10c. i Sugar isstea dv at 6ca7Jc. : Spirits of Turpentine is firm, held at 52e.; Rsin is firm at $1 60$1 65. j j JIAIUXK XEWS; PORT OF NEWBERN, NORTH CABOLEN'AJ Nov. 2. Sieamer Post.By, Osgood,' irith U. S. mail from Hyde county. ;. ", .-":L: . CLEARED. : :::;- -" Nov. t. Steamer Norths State, Dy, by Dibble 6c Bros.,' -, ' '.. -" 1 " " ned by Charity Creek; in Craven Davis and others, Also' a tract of land on Orchard County, containing about 440. acres, owned by James hi. &. Kiclymi 1. lienbury. ! . Terms made known on the dav of sale. . ! FREDERICK C. ROBERTS, C. M. E. Newbern, October 30, 1858. ": ov 1 r aow " DAILY PROGRESS" 13o eft ana Sou JJrWlng. NEW P Ii ESSES ! fNEIV TYPE! 1 1 1 " ' A LA KG K LOT OF lored Ink, Plain & Fancy Card, Puprr, &.C., CONSTANTLY OX HAND. T lTST ARRIVED, ' 4 Hhds. mime Western Hams. 6 10 Sides.. Shoulders. 20 bbls. Mes Pork. .. 20 . " Butt Pork. 4 . 25 " Prime Pork. ' . ' , 200 Casks Lime. 300 Sucks Liverpool Ground Salt. 12 Bales G unuv Bagging. 30 Coils Bale Rope. . Hoop Iron, Glue, Corn, &c. &e. .. ' " " Put money in thv purne " and j-ou can buv bar gains. DIBBLE & BROTHERS. Oct 15 ,.". dtf IAII. I.TIPOKT 4.TIOXH 1 DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTERS. Received per S-hooner D. W, Sanders, Black Deliine. fall wool,) ' - Real Welch Flannel; Black Silk, , 1 Ilobierj'i &c. For sale low bv Oct 12 .1. M. F. HARRISON. NOTICE. Will be sold at public sale, at Car lina Citv, on Tuesdav, the 0th dav of November next a lot of PINE LUMBEI, consisting of Floor ing and Scantling, belonging to the Estate of H. G. Cuttre, deceased. : J . - - - ' A credit of six months will be given. W. Ii: PEAKCE, Adm'r. Newbern, Oct 12. 1858 , dim HIDES ! IIIDK.H ! ! The snbKcriWr will pay 1 the, liichest cafh prie for Drv rnul Own Hide. v TtOdtfJ B.'BV LANE. PLAIN AND COLORED JOB P K, I N T I W G . of every description, can bo executed at the office of ... The IJtiiiy Progress, as well and as cheap, as it can be done in North Caro lina, and in a sty 1 that can nut. be nnmi"ed. ' -Our people ntied no longer send tlieir orders foj to New York-, for we can do it as well a it cad be done at th 0 North, ami on terms which ehould KKEP IT At HOME. J .caturt, Accuracy and Dipalcb,,, shall be our motto. -The pervices of an experienced Book and Job Pnntrr have been secured, whose wliole time will be devoted ., to the Job Department. y Cards, . Blanks, Circulars, ) Labels, lfograinmes. Large Poter, Catalogues, Pamphlets, Show Bills, ;". a?:1 sn;G ... ' of every description, done promptly and eatisfect'00 j guaranteed. T" - .Va trdrk $vjjircd to Lie in tht Offce ! Jolt Delivered v vhen Promised I As Cheap as the Cheapest ! As Good as the Bet ! ! Xty Orders respectfully solicited. ; Address J. L. PENXLVGTON, Proprietor, ;.' Sept 1 PoUJa Street, Setcberu, S. C. F Oil AI,K 25 barrels, and 30 Sack. N. C. Family Hour, 20 40 U Oft. ' Prime New 3Inllets, " " Blue Fish, N. C. Herring in fine order. YTlWFiuShnd. geo r. risnrJL
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1858, edition 1
2
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