Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Nov. 9, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft I i j i ) f "MMM,MMM'"l'"a"ll',ll,l',,,,"l,ll"ll,ll,"',","",M"'',M DAILY PROGRESS. IVEWBEHX, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. Excitement for the Next ITIonlb. , We may reasonably expect that the next four or five weeks, in Newbern, will be unusually gay, and that during most of that time the town will be crowded to its ntmost capacity. The first excitement will be the Presbyterian Synod, which is to assemble at the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday next. It will be seen by a notice under our special notice head, that the res ident pastor requests families who wish to enter tain ministers while in attendance on the Synod, to notify him of the fact. Of course our citizens will be clever and throw open their houses to the sen ants of the most High. ''..- ( One week later, Monday the 22nd, the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. are to assemble at the Lodge Room in this place This meeting will not only bring a large number of membersTf the Order here as delegates, but, in all probability, quite a number of others who will be attracted by the meeting of the Grand Lodge. It is our misfortune not to be a member of the Order, but we feel sure that the resident members will see to it that their visiting brethren are re ceived and treated in a proper manner. And last, though by no means least, comes, on the 8th of December, the annual meeting of the Methodist Conference of North Carolina. Then the crowd will amount to a jam the town will be full, and all our citizens must, as we know they will, throw open their houses to the members of the Conference and visitors. What a nice time the Conference will be for. old bachelors. New r bonnets, now dresses and new ribbons will be then exhibited- for the first time ; in factthe town will be full of youth and beauty, and we may reason ably expect a good time, spiritual, social a,nd oth erwise. Of the doings of all these bodies the Progress will endeavor to keep its readers posted. We shall have competent reporters on hand to report th'p proceedings of each especially for ourpwn paper, and the puplic 'may rely on correct and reliable details of the proceedings in the columns of the Daily Progress. In view of all these "coming events" we ex pect to have material out of which to get up a more than ordinarily interesting paper, and we would suggest to parties at a distanccVthat tins is a good time to subscribe. Daily paper G ; Week ly, $1,50 a year, in advance. ' OxsLOyv". The Superior Court for Onslow is in session this week, Judge Heath presiding. Soli citor SteVenson and others of the profession from Newbern are in attendance. W. P. Moore,. Esq ', whose presence had been requested as a witness, left yesterday morning; A New Religious SfcCTix Iow a. Some six ty or seventy miles north of Council Bluff, in the County of Monona, about fifteen miles from the .Missouri Paver, there is a town, containing six or eight hundred inhabitants, generally known as Preparation. - . J This town is the ZIon of a new body of relig ious enthusiasts, who call themselves " Conjepre zitcs," and their system of religion or religious organization "the Conjeprezion,'' the meaning of which tenn remains to the Gentile world a pro found mystery. At the head of the organization is a man by name Charles IJ. Thompson, who is besides - the editor of a weekly newspaper called The . Newspaper. This paper is large, well-printed, and upon political and general subjects is edited with much ability. . Of this sheet one or two pages are usually de voted to the publication of what are called " open letters'" upon religious subjects, addressed by Charles B. Thompson, as fol lows : " Te C ft iff Apostolic Pastor and Franvelical Bishop: To all the Elders of Israel, Evangelical, and Traveling Presbyters', of the; Ecclesiastical Kingdom, and to Bishops, Presbyters, DeaeWs and members of the Conjeprezion, scattered abroad throughout all the. world, sendeth greeting." These letters are all dated at " the tower of the flock," and are most curious 'specimens of in comprehensible cant, being1 made up of passages ; from .the 'Bible, extracts from "the Book of the "Law and Covenant o Israel," mid remarks by the ' Chief Apostolical Pastor," indiscriminately mixed up together. From what we are able to learn from these let ; ters, this curious sect believe in the Bible as the word of God ; but also holds that it is in a meas . , ure done away with by new revelations made since the year 181, by " the voice of Baneemv " ., through the medium of the Chief Apostolical Bishop." These new revelations are stvled " the Law and Covenants of Israel." " The'propcjty . of the organization is held in common, antf tlie earnings of all are thrown into .the common -stock, somewhat after the manner ut ,the Shakers. The people are said to be quiet and orderly in their deportment, moral in; their cus toms, and most devotedly and blindly attached to their religion or system of belief. . ' However strange it may appear, this organiza turn has during the last year rapidly increased from titty to eight hundred members, and is still receiving large recessions tu its members. loiea State Democrat. Trogukss of the War is China Attack on batntow. There has been an expedition against Nauitow, which is situated upon a narrow neck of land, bounded by, a Deep. Bav on the east and bv Tyshan Bay on the west. .The town stretches nearly three miles along the beach and contains altogether about ,) K) inhabitants. Tlie walled town is on a hill at the western extremnitv. The wall is about two miles in circumference, but can oder no resistance ta modern engineering. On the 10th of August, General Straubenzee and Commodore Keith Stuart made a reconnoisance and ascertained that landing could only be effect ed at high tide. Everything was yvt iri readi ness, and the little fleet made its way up near to the Chinese batteries. A shot was "discharged winch was answered, and soon the troops were landed, who succeeded iu scaling the walls of the town, aiid plundering its deserted houses Two or three of tlie English were killed, and Laptain Lambert alid Lieutenant Danvers were lost by the accidental discharge of a musket Commander Madden, of the Sanspariel, was mor tally wounded by a gingall. The town generally was saved trom destruction on a petition from the inhabitants. True goodnesses like the glow worm, it shines uiwv wnen no eyes, except those of. heav ren are Wflt1 II. ,. - LOCAL MATTERS. JIore Burglaries. flow' Qutetly the Authorities Sleep.- On Sunday night, as be supposes," Ber.Wm. Walsh had about $50 stolen from his, book store on Pollok street. : Mr. Walsh had to pay a debt in Rich mond of $30 in specie, and was saving up silver for that purpose, and was in the habit, every time he got hold of a little eilveijof putting it in a small tin box which he kept locked, and which he kept in his store. Having about $5Gj in the box, he went on yes terday morning to the box, intending to count the mAtiovWcr nnfl Tint, If. 'iii! to send to Richmond, but. i when he unlocked the box and opened it he found f teacher m the country. , Wpth two handsome mili that about $45 of the money Lad been stolen and j try companies and a Brass (Band Newbern can get the box carefullv relocked and left in its usual place. ! a display on her own hook whenever the boys Some gold, a few dollarsj and a little silver was left j in the box. The store was found all right, the door j locked and windows fastened, and it is . thought that the thief unlocked the door, then the box, got the money, locked both up again and left. On the same night, Mr. J. E. Amyett heard and saw a roan en las piazza, who he is satisfied was there fr. the purpose of robbery. Mr. A. seized ids gun aild probably would have shot the scamp but for. the screams of his wife who was very much frightened. So we Lro. . We have pd watch, and the authorities s'av tiiere are no funds in jthe treasury to employ one that would likely be of any service. But something must be done, and it seems to us that the only way to keep our throats from being cut is to establish, a citizens' watch, and lettjhem, instead of spending their time in suppers and .trollies, watch the town and protect the property iir.d lives of its citizens! Depi.okable Accident utes before 9 o'clock, a mo L Last night, a fewjmin- t deplorable accident bap- pened at the drug store of ly oppo.-i,te our office. A J. .V. Jordan, Esq., near- negro gin, it seems, uail been into the store-for some medicine, which having obtained, she was passing out at the door, or mak ing for it, when a rifle whi$h Mr. Elisha Ciithbert and some other young gentleman were handling, went off accidentally, the ball hitting the girl in the back of ti:e head somewhere and' passing ouj; at the chin, in dicting injuries of which she died almost instantly The rifle was in the bands of young Cuthbert when it went olf. r "' ' These are the facta as we learned them during the excitement of the moment j and are, we suppose, in the main correct. The girt, belonged to Mrs. Nancy. Lawrence, of this town, and, we understood, was only 16 or 18 years of age. .Tiii's is one of those accidents' which everybody regrets, but which no one can recall. No one, we suppose, can lie as deeply mortitied at the sad occur rence than is the young man whose hands held t ne gun that deprived the unfortunate creature of her life . and We trut it will serve as a lasting warning to the voutli of the town to be careful in their use of fire -!"- -,- ! ... arms.; i . . . : . . r i . - :;-'-; : : ; ; Th eft. 'Ij w o ban els of spirits turpentine wers stolen from a. lot that Mr. B. B. Luue had lving on tue wharf on Satuiday nig it last.- A negro beloiig- ing b-Mr; John Dibble lias confessed the theft, and declared tLr.t he let some one on board the schooner. Falconer have it, and that it was taken on board. Tlie captain said that if the spirits was on his vessel lie was not aware of it, and Monday consented that the vsssel iwght be discharged and searched. This, however, Mr. Lane declined doing. The boy, whose name is Amos, meanwhile, had runaway, but a.-the Falconer was going down the river on Monday, a few miles below town,. Amos came along side and made an attempt to .jump on board, but failed, to reach the deck, and, but for the assistance of the crew would have fallen overboard. They assisted him on board, however, when, the captain asked him; what he wanted. , The negro replied that he wanted to go with them, whereupon the captain of the vessel, after overcoming some little resistance on the part of the negro, tubdiied him andbroughthim back to town. This is the1 captain's story, which may be correct, or it may not; we confess we have misgivings. Amos has been lodged in jail and the Falconer has sailed, but thei lost turpentine has not been accounted for , Cowardly. If the New jYork drummer who talk ed so largely about cowliiding somebody at the Gas ton Hous'e'bar room, on -Sunday night, had have ad dressed himself to the gentleman for whom his threats were intended, instead of the crowd, it would have looked much more manly. When we alluded to the adventure of a friend with k drunken drummer at Washington, a few days ago, we were of the impres sion that Gotham sent put more than one drummer- think so yet. Don't see why, then, this one should be offended. Is he the only drummer that comes out of New York ? or is he the. one, who, in a drunken fit, tried to break iuto'a gentleman's room at Wash ington on the 2Utli ult I If he is, the remarks were intended for him. When he visits Newbern again' w e trust he will make his threats, before the one for whom intended, and it so , wo "promise him that his ears shall be soundly boxed.! Cheap Job Printing. The low prices and the superior manner in which we have been doing Job Printing bus produced quite a rush to the Progress Olliee. This is as it should ; be, and proves conclu sively that promptness and a liberal policy, in the management of any business, is the" best. We now keep two first-class hands in the job department; and though Ave 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 ale beginning- to find out . , , - - c- o - that .we are prompt, and reasonable in prices, no wonder that. we should have a heavy run of work. Kccoilect the places" Daily Progress " Office, Pohok Street, near the Post Office, wifere all kinds of Job Printing is promptly neatly and accurately executed, and no one disappointed. Wiix it be Revived'?! s or is not the Thespian Association to be revived. for the present season ? that is the quetion. We believe that it is the general wish of our citizens that it Uhould be revived and we sincerely trust that it wil Our people will find it hard to get through the long winter evenings be fore us without amusements jof some kind, and cer taiuly the entertainments givn by the Thespians are not oily unexceptionable in themselves, but are more popular with the community han anything else that could be offered. By alii means let the Association be revived, and we would suggest that it be done at once. - . , ,; j - . . ..'.-?'.:: G ratifying. We are pleased to learn that D.'K; McRae, Esq., intends changing his residence from Raleigh to Newbern at an early day. We trust that the gentleman may find his new residence both pleasant and profitable. Mr. McRae was in attend ance on oar. Superior Court, Week before last, and "l ttud.d Court at Jones, last wk. OCR Brass Bax OThei eWberti BrasaBand were out on Saturday evening for the first time, and, considering that they have only been in possession of their instruments about three weeks, made most excellent music; We learn that the Band serenaded Judge Ellis, John JD.. WbitfordEsq the. Gaston House, and probably others. At Mr. Whit ford's, we learn from one of the Band, they were kindly in vited in, and that, after some little persuasion, a part, possibly all of them, played on a note, that was not down On the music. 1 The Band is composed of good material, and is .under, we are told. Prof. Statham, one of the best have a mind to do so. Bring it OverJ Our bachelor book keeper, whose loneiy condition snoum mane mm n ouject oi pity and commiseration with all husbands and fathers, remarked yesterday that he, wished Banks would move the -tig cake over to the counting room of the Progress awhile, and thus afford liim the gratification of explaining its- richness and i superiority to the crowds of fair creatures who were flocking to see it. Bring it over, Banks j it may be te means of giving you an order for another. Who knows what result bringing the old hqch. in contact with the ladies might bring about 1 . ,f ; ! 1 Big- Pumpkins asd Sweet Potatoes. Our towns man, Col. 11. J. Clark, acknowledges the receipt of a very acceptable present from "hjs friend Dr. M. Selby of Hyde county, consisting i of puhipkins and potatoes. The potatoes, generally Wei gh about 3 fts. and measured about 15 inches iii length. One of the pumpkins weigheii 77 ifes. Those, and we suppose many .more, were; raised on the Doctor's farm in Hvde countv. We would have no ol'i Action to his treating us iust as he j L. t 'i i j. . i ' n i 1 has treated Col. Clark- shouldn't grumble iat all Mistake. -We committed an error yesterday, in reference to the town watch.' We learn from the I'si- tendant that the Watch that wevji emploved have been discharged, and t'nat now th' town is without any at all AVe have heard suggestions made in fa vor of a citizens' watch, and also in favor of :a hired watch of ten or twelve persons, two of them to be mounted on' horses, and-oversee the rest. Lt us have something. rP See the adv rer rtiement of Dr. S lnford's Liver Inrigorafor in another column.; Sept I dly Women. D 'Israel i, speaking f the society of refined and charniiiig women, says : " It is an ac quaintance whicl, vhen habitual, exercises a great intluence over the tone of the mind, even if it does not produce any .'more', violent effects. It refines taste, quickens the perceptibilities, and gives, as it were, a-graee and tiexilnlity to your intellect." Some ju here else ; the same writer re marks that, "men are as iiiucli stimulated to ef- I i tort by the symjat hy of the gentler sex, as by the desire of power and fame.- Women are more dis posed to appreciate w orth and ' intpllectual superi ositv than men, or at least, thev are as often captivated by the iiob!e manifestations of genius, as by the fascinations of manners and the charms of. persons." j-' -, ;,. "''" ; And Sidney Smith says : i " Among men of sense and liberal politeness, a woman who has successfully cultivated her mind, without dimin ishing the gentleness and', propriety, of her man ners, is always sure to meet with respect and attention bordering on enthusiasm." Again, another writer observes that, " Of all other views a man may, in time, grow tired, but in the countenances of woman there is a variety which sets - satiety Iat definance." ; " The divine right of beauty," says Junius, "is the only divine right a man can acknowledge, and a pretty wo man the only tyrant he is not authorized to re sist." r '; -i ; ' 'j. ' Rokkr's Cave. The Franklin (Pa.) Citizen of the 27th inst., has the following: " About five miles from this j)lace, near where the Pittsburgh road crosses andy '; Creek, a sing ular discovery was made by a Mr. lason. While hnnting bees, he ilotieed, under some rocks, a buffalo robe, and other- evidences of the presence of some animals less laborious and less honest than those he wa? in search of: Being some yv hat frightened, he called others, who, after some search, discovered j jewelry of different kinds, worth in all; about JiOO. In addition to this, a pair of boots and pantaloons, a vest, cravat 'and tine coat,1 were picked up near; the 'jewelry ..depot. The circumstance induced ten of the adjacent citizens to repair to tfie spot and lay in wait that night for the return of the depositors, but through the imprudence of kjindiing a 6173 after night, no thing was effected. ' ' - j In dispersing next morning, a sack of flour, three freshly-dressed chickens! and a blanket were found unconcealed, as though they had been hastily left. Several other articles, jsuch as -pow der, caps, an old revolver, augers, a bottle of chlorotorin, etc., were picked up The Fi x or a Mule EAUEAt the County Fair at New Albany, Ind., the people had a most hearty laugh over a mule race alter the fashion of an Irish Donkey race, where, 'each man rides his neighbor's be'ast, an thedast-oiio in wii'is. It is not a bad way of closing up a cattle show. It is decidedly better tluin " female ! equestrianism." At Nevr Albany, sevjen entries! Were made, and when the drum tapped they alii started, but were in a few moments strung along the track for half a mile; persons were stationed at proper intervals for the purpose of keeping the mules ;in the track, which they did at ' considerable trouble. We never saw much frenzied excitement as the crowd exhibited when the last and winning mule, enter ed by Andy Huncilnan, came stumbling up the stretch, followed by at least OUO people, shouting in the most deafening manner, i The mule came slowly under the line was almost pushed to the mark, we might say! One of the Judges sung out to the Crowd that the time of the slowest nfule was made in ten minutes and secenty-tiro seconds. Ladies Wiiy Don't You, Mar,ry;? The sta tistics of various hospitals show- that the unmar ried are more than four times as liable to become insane as those that are married. The many young ladies in our city, who effect great ind iff er erice to the subject of i matrimony,! will no doubtj on learning the above information, consent to take partners merely to preserve their intellects unimpaired. One of our lady friends says : There is nothing like getting married to bring young ladies to their senses '-Norfolk Day Book ABBIVALS AT THE HOTELS. GASTON HOUSE. WILLIAM P. JfOOR-K. Proprietor. Oct 7th and 6th. Q. II. Savage, Railroad ; R. Blackledge, Geo. Howad, Newbci n ; Ed. Cleve, Swift Creek ; J. A. Barrus, Pt Ilocksville ; John A. Qharlotte, Xew York ; Thos. Selly, Morehead City. , " ' : -. I -' ''-.': ' ' - .. WAS1IINGTO X II O TEL. WILLIAM J. SMIT1I, Proprietor. Nov. 8th. J. B. Cox, & Son, Mr. McDaniell, W. A. Cox, & Son, J. C. Wood, J. Owens, J.-F. Scott, J RandolfJones ; W. C. Richardson, Cra ven ; J. A. Latham, Newbern ; W. L. Green, Broad Creek, Mis Rufel, & Servant, Jone. , Wliat are tne chief enda of man ! asked a school teacher of his pupils. v "Head and feet,". was the reply. . . .. " - The mart t behind the age M was overthrown by the advancing civilization of the " coming eenera tion." :- , -- '.- . B --s. .. COMMERCIAL NEWBERN MARKET, November 9, 1858. TURPENTINE Steady and unchanged. We note sale of :50 bbW yesterday, at o 5U for Virgin and Yellow Dip. TAR. A small lot of Tar changed hands at $170. Nothing. done yesterday in other articles. ; WILMINGTON MARKET, November 6. TURPENTINE. Further sales yesterday of 900 bbls, and this morning of 444 more'at $3 1(5. for Vir gin and Yellow Dip. and SI 75 for Hard, V '280 Ids. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. 100 bbls. changed hands yesterday at 47c. gallon. No sales this morninir. . ' ';.:-; . : ROSIN. No sales reported. x TAR. Stile yesterday of 40 bbls at $2 25 & bbl. NEW YORK, Nov. f. Cotton is depressed -eftles of 5tMJ bales: Uplands 11 $. 11 7-loe..' Flour is hea vysales of 9.iKK barrels State $3 95 5 1 20 ; Ohio X j'fl jo 4u: Nuittiem :v W heat is quiet : Southern .Red $1 03o$l 20; White l 371 10. Corn has advancel-i-sales of 3.fMM bushels : Mixed 73c.7.V.; White 8fc.?8.x-.; Yellow 9c. Lard is cjuiet. Whisky is dull at 22c. Spirits Turpentine is mm at sue. tf-.rjjc. Rosin is dull at fl bUSfl ba. Rice, is firm at tKc. i BALTIMORE, NovC 6. Fhnir is quiet : Ohio $". Wveat i quiet: Red $1 18 SI 20; White l 2A $P'4n. Com: Old White 7''c; Yellow 8Ic.82e Whisky ,i quiet at 2122. Provisions are dull. NIvW ADVERTISEMENTS. ULSON WIlITFOKDj Vho!-Mnle nnd ISrfail 1ealrr I ft Dry (VW, Groceries. Ihirdirare, Cutlery, Hats, Uaps, Jirf., e.jj II ', fate IV are, Jeads . and Seines, -Cordage, y, S;c, W ould f all particular attention to his new stock of Kersevs. IJlanK.ets, &c, which he will sell at lowest .market rates, at his store south-east corner of South Front and Middle streets, one door west of the Gas ton Ilou:-ev Newbern, N. C Nov 9-dly rANKN B4KKRV.I have one fine CAKE M.9 lor sale, suitable for a Dart v. ' Priro -.'5. Nov 9-d3t J. S. BANKS, Agent. IAKM RAKFRV.-In consequence of the ) hi'j) price of fruits, I shall, .from. to-day, charge 15o. f,r PIES. Nov ! J. S. BANKS, Atrent. d2t - Office Allsinfic Sc IV. C. Rnilrond Co.', 'Newukrji, N..C, Nov. 5T 185S. ,r l 1 On and after M O N D A rr''fy tle th mst., tlie follow rig M-neuu-e wili be run with the Passenger Train over mis ro'iu : - Lka.vf. Morehet Citt at 7 o'clock 'A. M... and arrive at (' iroliiiH Citv at 7t9 o'clock A. M. Leave Carolina City at 7:14 o'clock A. M., and ar rive, at. Nf.wbkrx at ? o'clock' A. M. Leave Newbern at o'clock A. M., arrive at Kins- ton fit H':4!' o'clock A. 31. Leave Km-ton at 10:55 o'clock A. M.. arrive nt Moselv Hill at 11 1 o'clock A. M. . Le av.e .Moselv Hall at 11:35 o'clock A. M., and ar rive at rjor.osnono'.at 12:10 o'clock P. M. " RETURNING Leave Got.psboro' nt 3:50 o'clock P. M., and arrive at Mosely Hall at 4:55 o'clork P, M. Leave -Myst-ly Hall at A o'clock P. M., arrive at Kinston at 5:5 o'clock 1M. , Leave Kinston at 5:20 ochck P. M., and arrive at Newbern at 7 o'clock P. M. Leave Newbern at 7 o'clock P. M., and arrive at Carolina City at 8:50 o'clock P. M. Leave Carolina City at 8:55 o'clock P. M. and ar rive at Morehead Citt at 9 o'clock P M Nov 6-dtf WM. P: METTS, Agent. New Era, American (Kinsto-n) Advocate and' Goktaboro' Tribune, copy till forbid. . v A tin 11 fie A-'N V. Rnilroad Co., Nkwbeiw, N. C., 'November .8, '1858. Ministers, ueleeates. and oth- irMfU. ers'-'Httcttdin? the North Caro- Un, ME rHi)l)ISTT'ONFEPENCE. which is to as semble in Newbern, on WEDNESDAY, D.ceu:ber Slh, will be entitled to FREE RETURN TICKETS ovei tins road. J. D. WHITFOK'D, Nov8-dtd - - President. Olflff Atlantic & N. C. Railroad Uo7 Nkwuhks., N. C. November 8, 188. JMinifters, ue'efrates. and .others at tending the PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD whu-ti is to Rssen.ddf in Newbern. on TUESDAY th- 1th inst., will be entitled to FREE RETURN TICKETS over this road. J. D. WIITFORD, Nov.S-dtd ''President. Ofllce Atlnnlir Ar N. C. Railroad u:h,.v jj X k y b k n s , N. C . Novembers, 18 y.-jitfas g ueieeRtes. and others at- t Ann v t n n v --i.;,Oi ,,';-5'?r" t)le in .Newh-ra, on MOM)AV the 22nd 111st will oe .eiiiiiieu 10 cj.jm ulii u. 1 u ivr. 1 . over tins rond: X .v 8-dtd J. I. WHITFORD P. Oflicc Atlantic A: N. U. I&ailroud C o., . NtwiiK k.n, N. C, November 8, 1858. .Ministers. d.eli'crats; and others 3-'-.Ms utte'ndinff the 15A1TIST STATE ( ( XV-KNTION; w'.dc'i is to aaen b'e in Ralcigh:,-on WEDNESD AY ti e loth instant 'will be entitled to FREE RETURN TICKETS over this road. Nov 8 d:;t J. D. WHITFORI), President. r-v For Nfw York. will have quick dh patch for the above port.,-''. For freight or passage apply to. . B. B. LANE. Nov 6 ' i d-t P II IX AD H. PIT I A COAL Pers of n rood article of COAL would. do : i . rsons in want wI1 to.siin- plv themselves from the schr. E. W. BENTON, now dsscbarging at mvwhart. terms cash. Price rea sonable. fTovf-d3t B. B. LANE. 1 -r;n""CASE BOOTS oTsiK)ESrrted Ju7t X fjJ received and for sale bv -Nov. 6 1 J- M- F. HARRISOX 4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of CLOTHS jtY CASSIMERES, VESTINGS and FURNISH ING GOODS, just received and for sah bv " Nov 6 J. M. F. HARRISON: , For Philadelphia. 2 The fast-sailin. schr. E. W. BENTON, Capt f:mdy, 'will have quick di.iatch'as above. For freight or passage apply to B. B. LANE. Nov ( . ..' -. " -' , d3t " L iTcoiIOTj and VINKOAR.Iust received on consignment, from Philadelphia, 20 hhU. ;." p cent. Alc.hol. IO bbls. Clarified Cider Yiuegar. 5 bbls. Wine Vinegar, for sal verv low for cash. Nov6dtf) B. B. LANE. EDWARD R. STANT.Y, NOTE, BILL AND EXCHANGE B7?OKEi?, Corner of PoTfol; and Hancock Street . " NEWBEiiN, N. C. ..-.-, i i.iM mi v'im.im 1 lit. xii 1 intil x.O"iiII'l. e t.-",.i. -...iii.x"..-i n::.. . x- curre-it and uncurrent. and Gold and Silver coin bought and sold. All collections or other business entrusted to his care will receive prompt and faithful attention. Exchange on band at all times. Nov 3 - df.m s ful styles have just been received, per Schr, Fran ces Burrett, and are now open and for sale low at J M. F. HARRISON S. ARRIVED. LEWIS PIIELI would respect fully inform his irl nds and cntomers that his stck of 'READY MADE CLOTHING ha juteome to hand, and he wants ail to call and examine them. They were made' to his special order. Nov 5 ; -1 " dim s ANTED TO HIRE FOR THE NEXT TEAlI 5 or O FARMING HANDS mall Bys, Girls or women. Apply at thi office. ' Not. .dlw , .SPECIAL -NOTICES. - WotireA)plicati.n will be machTtotT. porate n companr to establw a line of first-ela.-, peiiere Deiweeo jewuciu puu uuauuure. I - - , , - " ' - a .. -' s ' ?flice-Applieation Will be madejo t x? next Legislature of North Carolina toinc norate a company to establish a line of firt -T steamers between Newbern, New York, Boston I'liuaatMpnia, in connection wun an already lonv tablislied line of first-class sailing vessels. 0 j. .Nov a - - :-- ; - -r'y "f - d30t ; evs'. Notice Application will be made t tv MST, next General Assembly of- the- State f Ni.rth- Carolina to close the street in the rear of P one now 'Closed. mi vj c v'i". in j r r- j ui , .mm -.10 re or ov fvd30t Notirf Application will be made to t, riext General Assemblv of tL v..,. North Carolina to extend the corporate Hit its of ! toAvu of Newbern, so .as te include Drviihor.." and other tenitory adjacent to the town. I Nov C-d30t IVotiie-Applicatioij will be made tothi next -General Assembly of thA fc, , Nort h Carolina to amend the charter of .tlie tuwn ,!f Newbern for the better regiilation if the same anj for other purposes. Nov G drtiit ' Nolic". Apidicatiou will be made to M next Generap Assemblv of North C;ir..!;- for ti'.e incorporation of a Gas Company in th town " of Newbern. . , Nv C-d3lt . The IrrllirMt Vcl. Ambrotvpes taken on r.rp -pared Gutta Percha, by J. W. WATsOX, CraVw"" street. Call and examine specimens.-: ' -. . I have -iust received a larje Camera for making lartre Ptiotograith, and Fa'miiv Groups. Pictures, will be executed in the verv Iw manner, street. Call nt fnv hkvliglit (iitllen- in Crnven '- " . ' d. W. WATSOX. !Votic1.' Application will 1 made by the Xew hern Liht -Infantry, to the General Asseinhlv of North; Carolina, at its next session, for a Charter in corpora! ing said Company. Sept l-d3'. rrTo .o. T.' e HOUSE on, Eden Street, recently L occupiel by Jo-seph II. H ickhnrn, deceVseiL P.. r particulars apply to JAS. W. CAUM'EU . it 1 . . ..... U(1 Ml O.II L Pollok Jtrw-t. T YOl'WATVT HONlKin J 'any quality at HAlUas()XiS, Yon, can pet Oct 19 DO Y'OIT WANT A TPAVKLIXG HLAXKET OH SHAWL? You can get a' nice nrtielo t HAUItlSOX'S. Oct 19 DO YOU WANT NEGKO HLAXKKTS KFlT SEY.S AND BIIOGAX.S-Give HAKKISUX Stock an examination. He has a great '.''Variety, and is selling them at reasonable prices. r D O YOU WANT HAKKISOXS. V 1 N li BOOT M f ( 'a II at Oct 19 DO YOU W A N T N AT I N IS T, S H K K PS f 5 K E V AND KENTUCKY ,1EAN!? llAitUISpN has a larjre Stock and will s'dl tVe n low. . DO YOU WANTMAISElLLlvSSIlfKTspfR COUAKS?. Call at J. M. P. .ILVUKISOX'S, anl he will show the latest styles. Oct l! ' DO" YO U" WAN T" "Af f AT ( j i ve HA i III SON a call, he can srtit vou. Oct 19 I)tIS Of WANT OSNAJlUKliS i UAl ISON'S is the njace to buy it. Oct 19 DO YOU WANT READY-MADE CLOTH IXft T Call at HARRISON'S, he hag jnt optu e(f a very lare assortment, which he is selling upon vely reasonable terms.- " ' -Oct. 19 DO YOU WANT BANlTl2Tr?HARUI SOX can furnish you witli any quality Do yon wnnl Nliakrr .Hliirtm and Ornwrrnt HARRISON can supply you. Oct 19 Clarpctin?! Uarpctinj; ! Tapestry, Bru7sel" Three Ply. . , . ' . - ; "Drnge.t, all widths, : Oil cloth, all widths, just received, per Schr. L. E. Johnson, and for aTe low at J. 31: F. IIARR1SOXS. TUfiT KF.CKIVED from the celebrated estab-, lishment of G. tiRODIE, Velvet and Cloth Cloaks. C ill and examine the stock. Oct 19 ; LM. F.J I A K K ISO X .v VjEW GOODM, FALL OF 185. r.EO. ALLEX Invites the attention of the public td 1 is Lire Stok of FALL. AND -.WINTER DliY GOODS, Silk, Merino, Poplin, Alpacca. DeLain and Printed. Dress Goods, Mantles, Scarfs,- Einbroiderijw, Tmnmings; &c- Also, a vrv snncrior stock of BOOTS, SHOES, and GAITERS, Carpets, Trunk, Hats, Gloves, Jewelry, Willow Ware, &r, A1, fine assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Ve.-linps, Cr vats, Scv. My Sto k is Large, New and well assort-.. d, and will be sold at moderate prices. Particular attention' sriven to orders. Brick Store, Pollok St., Newbern, N. C. .-.QctiliMf VOTH'E' Appreati:n will be made, to the iiert i.1 (Jeiieinl Assembly of North Carolina for-a char ter for a Savimrs Bank in the town of Newbern Newbern, Oct lt:d30t. . ' . YTO'THJU. Appliention will be made to the next ll (Jea. ral Asnembly for the incorporation of B.iiik in the town of Newbern. Oct 16 d.t , . . ! QTOKAK.-Storage in ciol Cellars for Fork, O Wid: ky &'(. Storago in Warehouses lt, t-'nil, ami 3d floor, for Dry Goods. Aimlv to Get Hi lii 1 B. B. laxe: v I T.OISAC2 K. Large and convenient Sheds fur n O the Stitraj-e of Cotton, tfavnl Stores &c. Coopers fui-nislied at fair rates. Apple to Oct If. lm B. . LAXE. lliOrii UOR. A I4 K-Tlie snbVcriher hasjo4 1 received u nuantitv of Fairilv and Snpfin? it R. L. Patterson's & Cu.V FLOUR, manufactured at " M;ciioviV Mills, Salem, N. C, which can be bad oil reasonable terms Apply to Sept 23 dtf A. T. JEKKIXS. BUSHELS JTO ARSE ALLUM SALT -fJr on hand and for sate bv Sept Ml3m WM. C.'WIIITFORD. PI IIINTOKV OK NORTH CAROLINA. The 2d volume is nw paVlihed. It embraces the period of the Proprietory Government, from lof3 to 17;. It forms a handsome 8vo. volume of 5'M pnjren. The subscriprion price wan half a cent n pajrei hut. the price of this volume is lexs, snv $- 7o in cloth binding, $3 in Library sheep, and $3 25 in Ifulf calf. It wn.i. KE soli) only ron Cash: Owiii t the difficulty of securing Agents in nuinr parts of the State, we forward it by mail or other wise free rf jostaee, on reeipt of the price; -or both volumes for $1 cloth, $ I 50 sheep, or f half calf. A liberal discount made to Agents, or others, who bur to sell again. E. J. HALE it' SON. Fayettev illc, Nov. 6, l.m d3tjd An Agent will be in Newbern in a few day" to deliver the work to nubsoribers.' ,. . IJI I OR'TANT0lITiPlPrRJ4 FROJI BAIiTI.!IORE.-On y.nd from Baltimore to tis port, it has heretofore been the custom toadd to the treitrht, the Baltimore charge f.r wharfagre. No tice is hereby g-iven that from the date hereof, H gods broucht bv mv line of veswels will lie fre f ! this charge. ! B B. LAXE. I ' i t. If -t7Ctlo dim in j Tl'T RI5C i:iVi:i perSchr. Frances Barrett,' Ladies ami tSent' Kid Gloves the be4 quality f.L, J. M. F. HARRISON'S. II IDEM! Ill DEM I ?The subscriber will aj 11 the LIlrrlet Cash 1 uieea for Irv and Grvtn Hides JOetO-dtf U. K. L.ANE. YTOTICK-Will be sold at public sale, at Caro ll hna Citv, on Tuesday, the iJtii day of November next, a Ut of PINE LUMBER, consUing of Floor ing and S aiitliuff, belonging to the Estate of 1LC Cuttre, deceased. , A credit of six months win be given. W. II. PEARCE, AA'r. Newbern, Oct 12. iaS dim HOOP SKIRTS. Ladies, Misses and Children Patent Extension and Princes Royal Hoop Skirts j-nst received per Express. , . EMMET CUTIIBEirr. fv?pt .J . . . tf
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1858, edition 1
2
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