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MM WEEK) Y PROGRESS TUESDAY .MORNING; JAN. 29; 18GL BEAD AND REMEMBER THIS. All subscribers who get their, papers with a cross marlz, made With a pencil on the margin with the name, dre there by notified that the time for which tliey have vaid is about to expire and if they . do not send on to us by mail TWO DOLLARS immediately to re new, the paper will be certainty stopped. Money may be mailed in the presence of the Post Master at our risk. Watch for the cross mark and send on money to pay for another year. THE ONLY WEEKLY. The " Newborn Weekly Progress " is Again we believe, the only weekly newspaper issued from the ancient Athens of North Carolina at least it is the only one that never suspends! It is now well on in the third year and has never lost a single number yet, and, we hope, never will. We give fifty-two copies for the year's subscription, and give them all in the vear. Our weekly gives more news and a greater variety than any other in the State, we think. In the future as in the past we shall endeavor to make our Weekly a paper to be sought by all and a welcome visitor at every fireside. It is a news and family Journal, One that keeps the reader fully posted in things oc curring in the moving world. Tico Dollars to single subscribers or $1 50 to clubs of six or over sent at one time and to go to the same office. SENO $2 15V MAIL. We frequently get requests from subscribers by letter and otherwise, not to stop their papers that they will be in town and attend to it, !tc. All this will not do. We must and shall treat all alike, and so if you want the paper continued send $2 by mail before your time is out; if not we shall certainly atop the paper though you be our best friend. It is our rule and we shall adhere to it. Send $9 and wo will send six copies of the paper to one office, one 3'car. The News. Louisiana is out. Sec particulars elsewhere. Texas will soon follow. A despatch from New Orleans on Saturday says : " The returns from Texas thus far indicate an overwhelming majority for immediate seces sion.' From Washington City the news is unimpor tant. A despatch from there on Sunday says : "The President will send a special message to the Senate to-morrow endorsing the Virginia resolutions, and recommending them to the fa vorable consideration of Congress." There was a great snow storm North last week. The Alabama Convention adjourns to-day till the 4th of March. For latest news from Raleigh sec our special correspondence. the. Brooklyn it is thought is gone toPensa coln. South Carolina has tendered troops to Flori da. . Fort Pickens is to be attacked, Mit is said. Unless the M'.ack Republicans in Congress stav the storm by the 4t!i of March the Union will not only be gone but all hope of a recon struction will be gone with it. The Newbern l'mgrt, heretofore an anti secession paper, has come out for immediate se cession. . We regret that the "Progress" has come out as an advocate of separate secession by North Carolina. So far from thinking now that separate secession is the true policy, we are more and more of the opinion that it is the very worst that can be pursued. We know not what the people of North Carolina desire, and wish to learn their wishes. If they de sire a Convention, they should have the oppor tunity of saying at the polls whether they ap prove or disapprove the action of that Conven tion. When the people have thus spoken, our lot, whether it be for weal or for woe, will be cast with tlx em, and until they do thus speak, we will resist to the bitter end the attempts of the secessionists in the Legislature to force North Corolina into the wake of South Caralina. Let the peoile speak. Raleigh Register. Have the editors of the Register read our ar ticle of the 25th under the caption of " The Crisis of the Hour the Duty of Patriots ?" We arc no more for secession now than we were last summer but the thing has been forced up on us ; the Government is broken up hope lessly sundered we fear and our object how is to avert bloodshed and re-construct upon the best basis possible. Nor have we got ahead of the people. The Register is certainly mis taken if it thinks that we advocate the with drawal of North Carolina from the Union in any other mode than the one it suggests. Let the Convention be called, let them pass an or dinance of secession if such course may seem best to the delegates when assembled, and then let the ordinance go to the people for ap proval or rejection. This course we think should have been pursued by every State which has seceded. Could we see any hope of preserving the Union we would still cling to that hope, prcfering to fight for our rights in the Union to even the peaceable establish ment of a Southern Confederacy, but we confess that we look on the Union as already destroyed. Nor do we concede the constitutional right of secession. We believe that our fathers intended the Union to be a perpetual compact when they framed it, and whether the States all come together again under one Constitution or separate into two or more, the Yanceys, Rhetts, Keitts, Daviscs, Phillipses, Greeleys, Seward's and their kindred spirits of every sec tion must be banished from the halls of Legis lation and their voices hushed by the indigna tion of the patriotic masses, or there can be no peace or good government. Let the seces sion doctrine be incorporated into the Consti tution of our Southern Confederacy, should one be established, and we cannot expect to secure either the respect or favor of other Govern ments. Let the States comprising the South ern or any other Confederacy reserve the right when they sign the compact to " bolt " when they choose and who would trust the Govern ment to the amount of a single dollar ? We should have no credit either with individuals or Governments ; and let a Southern Confeder acy be established with such a Constitution and in loss than a dozen years the States would h hotting " from each other. ' The Register sees no cause why this State should secede now. Well perhaps; not, but what would the Register have North Carolina '. do in case Virginia, 3faryland, Tennessee and Kentucky go out " before ' the 4th of March ? Would it have North Carolina still prostrate itself over th dead car eass of the Union and utter prayers for, its preservation,' or would that Daner have the State act as Decomes an - X - independent sovereignty ? ! While the Unfon existed we yielded to nor one in loyalty to Or attachment for it,- and we would rather hare the Union back as it was than secession nnder any circumstances, but the Union being already destroyed We think the South should come together upon some plan of adjustment, or separation, as soon as possible. - When will they Adjockx ? In view of the troubles which surrounded us, the condition of the State's financies and the fact that we are to have a Convention would it not be well for our Legislature to finish up the Convention bill and adjourn ? There is no money to ap propriate for new projects and of course no disposition, at this time, to project new schemes, and so it seems to us that there can be no excuse for remaining there after they are done hammering on the Convention, es pecially when we consider that every day is an additional tax of several hundred on the Treasury. Ukely to I'rove a Failure. It is now very apparent that the effort to ef fect a compromise of our national troubles by the Conference which it is proposed shall meet at Washington City on the 4th of February, ( next Monday, is to be a failure. It is not like ly that a single one of the Northern States will send commissioners to that Conference while less than one half of the Southern States will be represented. So this prop is gone, and we have only Crittenden's plan to hang a hope on, j and of its adoption no one is sanguine. And so the props, one by one, fall away, and the States like a ponderous raft in a rapid current are falling apart. Who can tell what the end is to be ? "Daily Ad Valorem Basxek." Such is the title of a new paper just started at Raleigh by Frank I. Wilson & Co. The Banner is nearly as large as the Daily Progress, is gotten up in a neat and attractive style and is served to sub scribers at $3. A Weely Banner is also to be issued at $2, the same size as the Standard. The Bann'ep has hoisted the name of Stephen A. Douglas for President in 18C4, subject to to the voice of the people of the United States. Frank says the Daily can and shall succeed, and we hope it may. If contincd as started it will deserve success. Has no Enemies. We sometimes hear it said of a man " he has no enemies," and how we pity the miserable nonentity. "Has no en emies" is but a poor compliment to pay one whom we profess to admire, for if he has not had energy enough in all his life to make an enemy it is safe to assume that he does not deserve a friend. " Has no enemies" if it be true how we pity the poor creature. THE CHARLESTON MERCURY AND MR. CRITTENDEN. The Charleston Mercury seems of late to have transferred its hatred from the Northern abolitionists, to the statesmen and people of the Border slave States. Not content with advo cating a policy which would present to the latter the alternative of slave-emancipation or unconditional surrender to the behests of the "Cotton States," it is now engaged in ridicu ling and slandering one, who is justly regarded as the creat exponent of the sentiment of the Border States, and who for his lofty patriotism, ; great abilities and unsullied character, merits j and receives the admiration and sympathy of good men of all parties, throughout the conn , try. As far as our knowledge and informa tion extends, the Hon. John J. Crittenden, of ; Kentucky, during the whole of his career as a i public man. has enjoyed, in an eminent degree ; the inspect and coniMence of the American . people, ile has ever received the allVctionate homage of his own party, and has uniformly; commanded from his political opponents, tlw esteem and reverence due to exalted worth. j Muring this crisis, particularly has he vindi- j cated his claim to a place in the hearts of his j countrymen, and we had supposed that, if there j was an' one man who would pass this fiery j ordeal, "without even a desire on the part of the ! most malicious to detract lrom his labours, or 1 to sully his character, that man was John J. Crittenden. But even he, the venerable and distinguished patriarch of the Senate, to whom, by common consent, is accorded spotless integ rity, great wisdom, and the most undefiled pa triotism, even he does not escape the vulgar ridicule and unprovoked calumnies of this or gan of the chivalry ! The editor of this unique journal devotes a half column of its issue of Wednesday to a characteristic, quasi-historical, account of the crimes and follies of Mr. Crit tenden, and the Whig party, the following first paragraph of which is a fair specimen of the whole : "Mr. Crttcnden is full of lamentations on the fall of the Union. In Congress and out of Congress on the hustings and in. the Senate the Union is the theme of his laudation and its destruction the burden of his woes ; yet, there is not a man alive not Seward, nor Lincoln, nor Greeley who has done more to dissolve the Union, than Hon. John J. Critten den." The editor then speaks of the "stupidity" of Mr. Crittenden's views, assert abolitionism is the legitimate fruit, "the necessary result of the prin ciples of the Whig party," and proclaims Mr. Crit tenden and his political mends to be responsible before the world for the dissolution of the Union! And then, with the self-sufficient air so nat uaral to him, the editor makes the following in quiry : "Yet, does Mr. Crittenden now sec his blun ders ? Does he realize that his whole political life has been one continual labor to dis solve then Union by making it inconsistent with the welfare and safety of the South ? We suppose not." And closes his drivelling essay with the fol lowing false assertions : "He has never respected the people of the South, and therefore has always counselled their submission to Northern insolence and ag gression. He has all those lively hopes which spring from contempt. He has ever been, how ever unintentionally, one of the deadliest ene mies of the South." Whether Mr. Crittenden's proposed compro mise will be accepted by the Black Republi cans or not, we do not know, but, if they are, the people of the South will be satisfied, and the Union will be reconstructed, with or with out the Mercury and his peculiar fellow-citizens, as they may choose ; and their choice will be a matter of profound indifference to the people of North Carolina, and all the other States. And if it, or a similar adjustment is not effected, and the Union is permanently destroyed, it will not be because the country is convinced of the wisdom of the Mercury's views. But whatever may be the result, one thing is certain the memory of John J. Crittenden will be cherished long after the editor of the Mercury shall have been forgotten, or only re membered as one about whom the only doubt will be, whether he deserves the contempt or execration of patriots and freemen. TV il. Herald. Wheat Crop. The Chicago Journal gives, as the product of wheat crop last year in six Northwestern States, 94,000,000 bushels ; Illi nois and Wisconsin, 2o, 000,000 each ; Indiana, 16,000,000 ; Michigan, 12,000,000 ; Iowa, 10, 000.000 : Minnesota, 6.000,000. The whole grain crop of Illinois, in 1801, is estimated at 101 bushels to each inhabitant. Cotton, -"Large; Sales, -The sales of Cot ton here yesterday were probably the largest ever known in this market for a single day, footing up 1,517 bales, opening at 11c per pound lor miaaung, ana ciosiugai n it,. Journal. . ... rROM RALEIGH. special cobresposdekck of "daily progress." Ralegii, Jan. 25th7 1861. Dear Progress -! cannot say fhat I have anything interesting to write you to-day, but iff were not to write your readers might think they were deprived of sowetMng inter esting, and so I will write and convince" them how wrong they would be m the case sup posed. The bill to send Commissioner to Washing ton has been the topic of discussion to-day, and I can safely say that before it was done with it was the worst amended bill you ever saw. I'M try to enumerate the amendments ; An amendment to strike out a name ; otic fo re insert the same ; one to have a cormrrittee to recommend names ; one to send Commission ers to Montgomery also ; one to instruct the Commissioners to insist on the Crittenden propositions as a basis of settlement ; one to accept any proposition that does justice to the South ; one to lay on the table, and six others of a miscellaneous character, one of which was to appoint a select Committee to straighten the affair and report it back to the House in an hour ; the Committee could not agree, and finally the further consideration of the whole affair was postponed and made the special or der for Monday at 12 o'clock. Nearly the same course was pursued in the Senate, that is, the same failure to agree marked its day's history in that body. What the result may be none but the foreteller of petty jury verdicts can predict. The Senate bill for calling a Convention was read first and second times, and amended, by making 28th February the day for the election of delegates and for decision on the question of Convention. The bill is made the special or der for Monday 101 o'clock. Senator Bragg is in Raleigh and made a speech in the Commons Uall this afternoon. His speech is considered as conservative. He does not think that Congress will do anything to bring about a reconciliation, nor has he much hope in any other plan now before the country ; yet he is in favor of trying the Con ference at W ashington, and ot any other plan that has any promise of success ; and if the efforts at compromise fail, he thinks North Carolina will consult her safety and her in terest, by joining her sister Southern States in a Southern Confederacy. As to-morrow is private bill-day 1 shall hard ly have any thing to write you. Yours JACOBUS. LATER AND IMPORTANT. Ualeigii Jan. 2Gth 3, p. m. Dear Progress : Both Douses passed reso lutions to-day sending Commissioners to Wash ington and to Montgomery to the former Hons. Thos. Ruffin, David S. Reid, Jno. M. Morehead. D. M. Barringer, and George Davis to the latter, Hon. D. L. Swain, Gen. M. W. Ransom and John L. Bridgers Esq., No time to say more. ---- LOUISIANA CiOXE OUT ! REJOICINGS IN THE STATE, &c, &c. Baton Rouge. Jan. 26. At 1.10, P. M., the following vote was declared on immediate se cession yeas 113, nays IT. The following is the ordinance : An ordinance to dissolve the Union between the State of Louisiana and other States united with her under the compact entitled the Con stitution of the United States of America: We, the people of the State of Louisiana, in Convention assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordained, that the Ordi nance passed by us November 22d, 1827, whereby the Constitution of the United States of America, and the amendments to said Constitution were adopted, and all laws and ordinances by which Louisiana became a member of the Federal Union be, and the same are hereby repealed and abro gated, and the Union now subsisting between Louisiana and ot her States under the name of the United States of America, is hereby dissolved. And we further declare and ordain that the Sen ate of Louisiana hereby resumes the lights and powers heretofore delegated to the Government of the United States of America, and her citizens are absolved from allegiance to said Government. And we further declare and ordain that, all rights acquired and vested under the Constitu tion of the United States, or any act of Congress or treaty, or under any law of this State not in coinpatable with this ordinance, sh dl remain in force and have the same effect as if this ordinance had not been passed. Xi:w Oklkaxs, Jan. 20. Cannon are being til ed in various parts of the '-ity in honor of our independence. The Pelican 1'ag floats proudly from all prominent points. The whole community are wild with delight. A !' ' .."sta, Ja.i. 2'i. The Independent Fire Company assembled at their headquarters on the announcement of the secession of Louisi ana, and lired an appropriate salute in honor of the occasion. Subsequently the Washington Artillery lired 21 guns six for the seceded Stat ess and fifteen for the Southern Confed eracy. TIic Vote on tlic Passage of the Convention Bills. The following is the vote in each branch of the Assembly on the third reading of the Con vention Bills : SENATE. Those who voted in the affirmative were, Messrs. Arenrlell, Avery, Burton. Brown, Bledsoe, Barrin ger. Dickson, Dobson. Eure.Faison, Hall, Harriss of F.. Harriss of C, Humphrey, Lane. Pitch ford, Rogers, Shaw, Simmons, Simpson, Speight, Street, Stowe, Slaughter. Stubbs, Taylor ot'N., Taylor of G., Taylor ot U , Thomas of J., Thomas of D., Walker, Watson, Waugh, Whitaker, Winstead, Walkup, Whedbee. 37. Those who voted in the negative were Messrs. Dockery, Dowd, Morehead. Outlaw, Ramsay, Sharp, Spencer. Turner, Worth. I). Messrs. Erwin, Blount and Grist were absent The two former would certainly have voted for the bill. HOUSE Affirmative Mr. Speaker, Albritton, Alfred, Au- try, Barrow, Batchelor, Baxter, Blue, Booth, Bow man, Branch, Bridgers, Bullock, Bnrgin, Bynum, Canady, Cheek, Clark of C, Cline. Crawford, Da vis of B., Davis ot 1., Davis ot M.. L.well, 1 agg. Faison, Ferguson, Fleming, Folk, Foy. Galloway, Green of F., Hall, Harrington, Harris, Hayes, Hill, Hoke, Jenkins, Jordan, Kalian, Latham, .Lem- monds.Liles, Locran, Love ot 11., .Love ot J., Mc Millan, Marsh, Merrimon, Mitchener, Mordecai, Newby, Padgett, Pearson. Peebles, Perkins, Per son, Polk, Pope, Potts, Ransom. Rogers, lviiss, Shaw, Suer, Slade, Small, Stanford, lapscott, Ward, Waters, Watson, Waugh, White, White hurst, Wilkerson. Williams, of Cumberland, Wil liams of Nash, Williamson, Wishart, Withers, Wcodard, Wooten, Wright, Yeatcs H( Negative Messrs : Barringer, Clarke ot D., Cowles, Grumpier, Carson, Davis of K., Dickson, Donnell, Farrow, Ferebee, Gaither, Gorrell, Green of C, Green of S., Guthrie, Hanes, Henry, Horton, Kelly. McCleese, Martin, Mendenhall, Patterson, Poindexter, himonton, Williams ot l asquotank, Winslow 27. " Tiiirtv-Six Thirty'." -The reader who is curious to know exactly where runs this oft- , i. -ii . i ?j v... mentionea line, win get a ciear luea oi n. uj taking the map and tracing it as follows : It com mences at the point on the Atlantic coast where the dividing line between Virginia and North Carolina commences ; passes along the line di viding these States; along the line between' Tennessee and Kentucky ; along the line between the States of Missouri and Arkansas ; thence through the Territory of the Cherokee Nation, through New Mexico, striking the eastern bound ary of the State cf California a short distance south of the middle, striking the Pacific a short distance south of Monterev bav. On the south of that line there are about 300,000 square miles of territory, including Indian reservations, while on the north there are about 1,300,000 square miles. Of the 300,000 square miles south of 36 30 thera is not the slightest probability that theie could be carved out more than one slave State. All New Mexico, comprising about 210, 000 square miles, would never become slave ter ritory, from the. fact that it is not adapted to slave labor. It produces neither cotton oor cane. North of that line, though slavery were to be le galized, it could never exist. New York News. Good Reply. Mr. ii. T. Cooke, our Post master, being asked if he M ould hold his office under Lincoln, replied that he would not, but that he would hold it under the Constitution. He is right, and is for maintaining his rights not giving them up to Lincoln, Daily Ban ner. There ljas been about ten million of dollars in specie received in this country from Europe since the, panic set in. NEWBERN PRICES CUKHENT. 1 BF It ahould be understood that our puration generally represent the wholesale price. In filhtlg up small orders, higher rates hav to be paid. Beeswax, m ... 00 irgin,. '8)2 (Ml Yellow dp 2 5 2 25 30 Beef Cattle, P Hi 4J Bricks.M. 7 50 2 00 00 Barrels, Sps. Turp., eft., 2d hand,. .1 50 1 50 Sew, 0 00 2 00 l)wd....:(K) II -ai ) lar pbblO 01) dl 50 In order,. 0 (Ml sl m Pitrh d..o oo i m KhVP..0 81 p() irl IM Xo-J.O 00 :0 Do Xo 3. IK) & () m Spirits Turpentine, trail 34 fi 35 V&rnixli.gral 30 d lit) Natls, i lb Cut, 4 4 Wroimht 10 ti UIJ Oils, t Gallon, Linseed, raw 50 00 Boiled do, 1 00 IcQ " Candles, n. Tallow, 16 Adamantine,2!2 - Sperin, .....45 Coffee, P IB. Java, .1 Laguayra, .-.00 Rio, -.15 St. Domingo.OO 18 25 00 20 17 15 101 Cotton, tB.10ja Cotton Bagging. F yard lfr 17 Kope, 1&. 7 9 Corn, bbl. d 003 2S Train ...(( . f8 Refd whale 100 'a O.. Lard 1 10 Si l Pea Nuts, 1 001 25 Potatoes, bushel. Sweet, OU f0 Irish, 00 I 00 do bbl,0 00 400 Provisions, I iB, (X C liiuoji.) Hams Itijvi) 17 Middliura, ..00 d 124 Shoulders,.. 00 16 12j Hogr Round, 11 H 12 (Western Bacon,) Middlings, ..00 00 Shoulders,.. 9 00 C Lard, ..13 -a 00 West'ndo,.-00 00 U utter,. 22 27 Cheese. 1 11 Pork,(Gi) i IBfi a 7 Northern, f Mil.) r-CityMeux, il 50 Butt,..,. 17 00a 00 Rump......;.. 15 00 Beef, Mess U'J 00 1 0(1 Do Fultou Poultry, Chickens, 4 pair live, 40 tt 50 dead, 50 re 50 Turkeys, li,0 001 25 Do dead, IB 12 00 Sheep, head, Lambs,. - .1 50 til 00 Mutton, ..1 75 -- 0t) Salt, Alum, $bu. 25 CO Liverpool, f ak. ground,. 00 n 25 do fine,...0 00 u.0 00 Sugar, IB, Porto Rico,, '.i w 10 N Orleans,. 10 10 J Loaf and crushed,. .11 w 2j C yellow,. ..1" it Gran ulated,. 1 1 i w 1 J Soat, IB i". 10 Shingles, M, Contract,-3 00 ,1 CO Common,. 1 50 u, 00 St aves wo Lbi.io oo d is oo Ii O hhd.lG 00,l8 (111 Ash head,12 00 a 13 I'O Timber, V M 20 00 40 CO Tallow, V IB 10 'l 00 Tobacco, & IB, Common, ... 12 J 15 Medium 25 .'SO Fine, 45 w 50 Wool. V IB ..15 20 Corn Meai. bushel, 80 DoMESTfCS, Yam, & lb.. 00 'eb EoGS,Pdoz .00 Feathers, lb . . 50 -a 90 m 20 lb 55 Fish, F bbl., Mullets. -.6 00 -2)6 50 Shad 12 0000 00 Herrings,... 4 4 50 N. Car., ..6 00 7 50 Floor Boards, rough,. .. W10 00 planed,. .18 00 220 00 clear, 25 00 30 00 Flour, N.C., V bbl., , 8 00 8 50 Gi-ue, IB. ..15 18 Gun nt Bags,. 12$ 20 Guano, Peruvian, ton $G3 $133 Reese's $53 $00 Robinson's Manip. ton, $53 Whitelock's Manip$52 Nevasea,.. $35 2) $40 Super phos. Lime $49 IjAND i lister, 4?"bbl 1 50 Grain, W bushel, Oats, 00 Peas, Cow,. 85 Wheat. 11,1 25 -S Rice, clean, 5 'a) Hides, W IB., Green, 0 -a Dry 00 50 00 00 00 H 10 Hay, 100 IBs, Eastern... 1 20 1 40 Iron, IB, English, uss'd3J 00 Sweed'h ret"d5 6 Lime, bbl 1 10 0 00 F'm store, 1 25 -S0 00 Ship Stuff, rough edge 8 00 10 00 Molasses, f Gallon, Cuba hhds.28 32 D ' bbla,.00 33 N Orleans, -.00 S 50 Liquors, tf'Gall, (dom'c) Whisky,.... 28 2 00 K E Ruin, -.45 45 Gin, 37;- 40 Brandy, 45 S 50 Apple do,. - .05 S) 80 Peach do, -.85 1 25 Xaval Stores, (Turpentine V 280 IBs) - COMMERCIAL. ; - It E VIEW OF IVEWBEIttIV iTIARKET, FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 29. 18C1. During the week general produce has ruled more active and we have to note good prices paid for almost all articles brought to market. A bet ter feeling prevails in transactions, and many ar ticles given in our Prices Current would perhaps command a better prioe than quoted. COTTON Has been quite active for the week, and we have to quote au advancing tendency at the close under New York reports of prices cur. rent. During the week a slight decline was man ifested, but the market is again firm. We quote at lOllc, as in quality. TURPENTINE Has ruled very active with sales during the week of some 4.000 bbls. at $2 COS $2 05 for Dip and $1 60 SI 05 for Scrape market closing firm at the formet price. A full supply has been the cause of a slight decline, and not any diminution of foreign demands. SPIRITS This article has ruled rather inac tive with but little inquiry. A few sales have boon effected at M cents gallon. Market dull. TAR Remains firm with but few sales at nom inal prices. We quote at I 50 t bbl. by in spection. A higher figure has been obtained by holders, and probably superior packages would now command a better price. ROSIN Remains dull at our former quotations, 75'Vrt0c. t bbl. lint little inquiry. STAVES Are selling ' small lots at $13 $15" y M. for White Oak barrel. Red Oak Hud. would command $17 a $ l! M. as in quality. FLOUR Continues lo sell at former quota tions. $7 50 for line. $S for Superfine, and 8 50 $9 for family. The demand is mostly for tho finer grades. For prices of other articles see list of Newbern Prices Current. FKEIGHTS: TO KV YORK On deck Under deck Turpentine and Tar, V bbl. 35 Kosin do 30 Spirits Turpentine do 50 Flour do 00 Cotton, 0 00 Cotton floods, bale 00 Flaxseed, -V bushel, 00 Ground Peas, 4f bushel, 00 i m,-hel. 00 40 4Q -a GO W 30 S 0 0 0 0 a 0 oo 40 GO 00 i 95 8 8 8 Lumber. FM.:, 0 00 a5 00 0 00 3 6 00 TO FHlLAUELPltlA, Turpentine aud Tar,.. bbl.. 00 3; -a Kosin ." M 35 a Spirits Turpentine -50 GO'S) Ground Teas, 4ibushel,.- 0 10 f'ftou. V Y6 0 00 0 40 40 GO 10 8 f rrnods. & I'nliie tout... 0 0 Lumber, Mas to size, 0 000 00 0 00 6 00 TO 15ALT1MUKK Turpentine and Tar, V bbl.. 00 Kosin 00 Spirits Turpentine "... ;0 Cotton, m 0 00 Ground Peas, bushel, 00 Tfmin-h Rice. & bushel... 0 35 a) 35 'en oo 00 (S, oo 40 40 GO i 8 , 8 Lumber, M 5 00 2)0 00 5 50 0 00. WILMINGTON MARKET, January 26. TURPENTINE Further sales yesterday of 1,000 bbls at $2 for Yellow Dip, $1 60 for Vir gin, and $1 for Hard, 280 lbs. This morning the market is rather dull ; some parcels are offer ed, but no sales. No transactions reported in Spirits Turpentine, Rosin and Tar. COTTON Sales yesterday af 398 bales at 1 lie for middling NEW ..YORK. Jan. 20. Cotton is steady ; sales of 3,500 bales. Upland Middlings 12c. Flour is firm ; sales of 11,500 barrels. State 5p5 15 5 23; Ohio $3 70-2)5 80 ; Southern .$5 G5-S.0. Wheat is better ; sales of i3,000 bushels. Red Western 1 34; White $1 45 I 60. Corn is buoyent ; sales of 64.000 bushels. Mixed 67to69c. ; White? Southern 73c. Pork is steady. Lard dull at 10i 10 c. Whisky is firm at 18c. Sugar ia atondvr N. l" M5Jc. MuSCOVadO 55ic. Cof f-.fi stand v at H4Sl23c. Molasses quiet 36 37c. Spirits of Turpentine firm, Rosin firm at 1 27. Financial. Stocks are dull and heavj' Chi cago and Rock Island, 57$ : Illinois Central Shares, 79; New York Centrals, 79J; Reading 4 Of; Va. 6's,76; Mo0'sG8i; Treasury, 12's, 102 Sales in New York. Jan. 25, $2,000 Va. 6's at 7t?i ; $3,000 do. at 76. On the 25th inst, of $1,000 do at 76. BALTIMORE, Jan. 26. Flour market dull and heavy Howard street and Ohio $5 50 ; City Mills $5 25, with no sales. .Vheat is dull red $1 25-2)1 30 ; white $1 401 60. Corn dull and heavy yellow 6062c ; white 6768c. Pork is active mess $I zo- liara steauy ai voi- fee steady at ll-i 12.$c. Whisky nominal at jnc. COUNCIL OF STATE. The Council of State convened in this city on Wednesday the 22d inst. The following members were present : Messrs. Council j "Wooten, David Murphy, John W. Cunning ham, W. A. Ferguson, J. F. Graves, and "NV. L. Hilliard. Council Wooten, Esq., was elected Presi dent and Graham Daves appointed Clerk of the Council. " Messrs. -Archibald Henderson, of Rowan oo,, J. Ii. Gordon, ol Wilkes co,, and Wm, J .Yates, of Mecklenburg co., were appointed Director s of the literary Fud, and Messrs. Nicholas M. Long, of Halifax co and James Fulton, of New Hanover co., were appointed Commission ers of the Board of Internal Improvement for the tWQ years next ensuing, State Journal, When is Edwin Forrest -most immortal ? When be is Pam-on, at Jxiblo's. ; JUDGE LONGSTRELT. The Columbia Guardian rcHrts a joyful ?yent in Columbia on reception of the glorion news from Georgia : ' ' " - In the evening bonfires were kindled in ev ery wn.rd.of the city, and a number of buildings were illuminated. At one' of t lie bonfires a temporary stand was erected, arid Judge Long street introduced to the large crowd by Mayor lioatwright. This distingrrished gentleman made one of his happiest elibils, his remarks frequently drawing out the Ibud plaudits of the assembly. The Judge, in opening his remarks, said that his position was prett- much like that of a young law student in his olfiee at Georgia. The student had addressed a young lad-, who thought he was too precipitate, and told him that she knew nothing of his po sition or circumstances. The student informed her of his position, but said he had "no cir cumstances." It was the case with the speak -e. After having already, on three former and similar occasions, addressed his fellow-citizens of Collumbia, there was nothing left for him to 1 sav he had no circumstances. The Judge continued, however. One of his illustrations was to this effect : In old times goods had to be hauid from the north to Geor gia. Some wagoners going home one night were startled by the sudden light from a large meteor, when one of them in the wagon put out his head, and said the- need not be alarmed the moon had onlv broke loose." The other States which had already seceded were bright j and glorious stars, but this evening the moon I had broke loose. ' i Several other speeches were delivered, all t congratulatory, and all welcoming in the most ! ardent and effectionate terms the advent of Georgia into the family of free and independent State j Jonx J. i'kittkxdkn. We can scarcely con ; ceive of a spectacle which has in it more of the ; moral sublime than this brave old man strug j gling for the salvation of his country. If "pit hiunx excites our admiration in bearing old Anchises from the llames, how much more this venerable Father of the State struggling to res cue from the scorching blaze ol sectional fury the precious deposite of the Constitution and the Union. Oh, "old man eloquent," a thous and blessings on thy venerable head! Surely the spirit of Henry i,'!ay has defended on Crit tenden, the mantle of that Elijah has eonie up on Elisha and invested him with tenfold power. As we see this aged and patriotic statesman pleading day after day for the salvation of his country, it is no great stretch of the imagina tion to suppose that one of the sages of "7i has risen from the dead and is interceding lor the salvation of the IJepuMie with those who are more dangerous em-mies of its peace and liberties than the m;mons of George the Third. Whatever betide the Tnion, the noble efforts ol' C.'ri; tendeii will command the respect of man kind and the admiration of posterity. If this grandest structure of human wisdom shall sur vive the storm, the people of America will en shrine in their deepest hearts the name of this second Saviour of his Country, and even if it shall perish, if that old line-of-battle ship, heav- ing and pitching in the tempest-tossed deep shall go oown beneath the engulphing waves, lonjr, lonir as mankind will remember that most melanchoiy wreck in all the tide of time, they will remember the grey-haired and high-souled seaman, faithful among the faithless, whose last words were, '"Don't give up the ship," and whose last act was to wrap the Stars and Stripes around his manly form, determined that they would "sink or swim, survive or per ish together. " Unit. Am. Tin-: Eui.Kcnc. The Electic, for February, ': 1S01, is on our table. The illustrations are a ; fine portrait of Robert Stephenson, the great ; English Engineer, and "The Morning of the : ISth lh uniaire," being the assemblage in the house of ieneral Rtio .aparte on the morning of the day in which he overthrew the Directo ry, liotli are superb mezzotints in Sartain's best style. John Hidwcll, Editor and proprie tor. Published at No. o Reckman Street, New York. T-rms s."i a year. Coi.. ll.vvxi-:. Not withstanding reiterated statements that C1. Hayne the Commissioner j from South Carolina, has sent a communication ' to the President, our correspondent at Wash ington telegraphs that he has md done so, and does not propose doing so at present, lie has Mtii'dudcd to await the result of conferences j now being held with the Administration by ! third parties. A. 7'im '2'2d iiixf. ! " Sl'KCiAL LICKS. C A It I . A fiKXTLKMAX WHO li.-i.-. IiimI some editorial t.p'rici;i-e foid iwtcd a. Washington City enrropowleiit, for two prominent Noi i h (' Molina Journals for sc vol a! sessions of Coi.-r-ss i.s di-Mious ol" obtaining a situation as assistant editor on some democrat lc. or independent newspa per; or would if de.-iivd assume sole editorship. Address KSx $, Washington, I). C. Jan IS ITI I'm. WiiiIo' an expt-riviicrtl lYurw and Female lMivsteian, ha a SootUintr Syrup for children tect hiiif, which greatly facilitates the pr os of teething l'v soi'teidug the gums redu- cin"-all inflammation will allav all pnin and l s.trc to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, ami relief and health to your infants. IViVctly safe in all cases. See adver tisement in another column. d&wJy ET1 IS.iir Iyr ! Ifnir Ityv Z Mnir t9y- '. WM. A. 15ATCHKLOU S JIAIK DIE. Tin: Oririntil ami Jlift. in the florid! All others itre mere imitations, and should be avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. dm n, Ri d JCusf if Hair dyed instantly to a beau tiful and Natural lrovu or lifack, without injury to the Hair or .-kin. Fiflivn Mrdnl and Vtplomiis have been awarded to Win. A. llatchelor since 1S3!, and over 80.000 ap plications have been made to the hair of the Patrons of his famous Dvtf. Vm. A. Jitich'ior'x atr )- produces a olor not to be distinguished from nature, and is irartinlcd not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated fur life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and to lis of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. jTlie Genuine has the name and address upon a steel nlate engraving on lour sides of each box, ot WILLIAM A. HATCH KLOK, Address CllAS. 15ACHELOK, lVo-.iielor. 81 P.arclay Street, New York. VIV. BaU'lU'lor'u Hnir Oy- ! , This splendid Hair Dye has no equal instanta neous in effect Heauf ifiii Hlack or Natural Urown no staining tlx skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd find ill ffcer of Had Dyes, and invigor ates the Hair 1'oHJfe.. None are genuine unless sign ed " W A- Hatcli,VUr.'' Sold Everywhere. CI IAS. RVrciIELOE, Proprietor. pept 17 Sl'ltan lay Street, New York. GASTOX HOUSE! This well known and popular establishment N still .mon fiirlhi' recentiou and accoiifi-.jodatioii ot the public, and no pains or ex pause will be-spared to con tinue it a first das.-, hotel. An addition having been made during the past vear by which 20 good rooms, all with fire places at i and UeW tUllillUle, nave neeu anueu. me i ojm hi; flatters himseit thai- me uastou win com-iaic i.t qorably with the best hotels of the State or else where. Although the Washington Hotel is under tbr su perintendence of the proprietor of the Gaston House the two establishments are kept (separate and dis tinct. TEKMS: Board und Lodging per day $2 00 . Children and Servants half price. Horses each per day Tit ots. Omnibuses regularly on hand at the Koilroad to convey passengers to anil from the cars : Fare each way 2o cents. WM 1. JIOOKE, Agent. Jan 24, 1861 d.twtf Wil. Journal copy dtwlt; Standard copy 2t and both send bill to Progress. WASHINGTON HOTEL ! NEIVIIKKIV, X. C. This well known HoU-1 property having leen pur chased by a company and piac.";d under the super intendence und management of the undersigned by whom it has been thoroughly renovated and re furnished is now open for the accommodation of travellers aud thu oublit. Tho ProprietoiR are do termiued that, by a liberal expenditure and trood management tho " Washington snail taKe u. peti tion among ire nrst cla hotels hi the state. The Proprietors vf the Wiifchiugtoii take this uietli- od of assuring tb& luimer patrons ol toe house ana the public that eviy effort will bo made by them selves and astjlsiants to rvnuer iiteir guests cumiui i- able and contented. Although the Washington Hotel is nnder the gen eral superintendence of tho proprietor f t he Gaston House the two establish ments will be kept separate and distinct. TERMS: Board per day... $2 00 Cblldrenand Servants half price. Horses, per day...... "Sets. Omnibuses will run regularly between the hotels and the ears: fare each way 5 eents. Jan 24. 18C.1 d&wtf WM. P. MOORE. Ag t. Wilmintrton Journal copy d'twlt; Standard copy 2t, and both send bill 3 lo Progre Ofiice. MY GOODS. FALL AND WINTER, 1860-61 lb: i l.il'l GEORGE ALLEN, DKAI.KR IN V 'PV A- SIT A V I'M? Y HOfMlQ AAiV;1 tV liU 1Aj VlXl UUU OFFERS KOHSAI K IN IMS MESW STORE AT THE OI.P ST.'Sn, A I.AlifiS STOCK OF FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS; Fancy und Black Silks, Vahncias, DeLaines, Cash mvrrs. Prints;' Domestics, Kmbroid tries, Shatcls, Cloaks, f'otts, Cassi uteres, i'cstiiigs, Car-jitts.- Kt rscys, filanktts, Osnabnrgs, P'iuts, Cajis, Boots, Shots, Sfc, Sfc. My Sfock has been selected with crent enre, pur rhns.,i on the best terms, and will be sold at reason able prices. '2'2 l'ollolt Kirerf. IVrnbrm, IV. C. Particular attention giccn to Orders. oct ti dayidIuvis 1m, 2sO. 51 SYCAMORE ST., IETI21SSISITIS, VA. Wholesale jiikI ISclail Dealer in DRY GOODS. The largest best and cheapest stoeic in the city is to h-. found at our Store, our goods aie all bought lor CASH. Thin to Inform f In rrndrrn of thr Piosr1" 1" t he cheapest Store ill the South to buy Dry Goods of all kind-. it is the store of uaviu iavi- & i:i:o NO. 51 SYCAMOIli: ST, lcl-i-ibiir;, Va.. Wholesale exclusively for cash, wherever they can find goods on the best terms and the most desirable desci ipt ions, and who will sell for the very ,!. 1 . LEST LI 1 IXG PROFIT on the cost. Their stock is as complete with Staple and Faney Dry ooh :ih it is possible to render it, and daily accessions nro fx'ing made to it. by Steamer and Express from the large cities having an agent employed especially in their service to secure all GOOI I5ARGAINS that are to be had. They are enabled not uufrc iaently to sell (ioodrt nt Hxlf llirir Vnliir, jind always nt a very great reduction from regular prices. No Obligation to Buy. We are thankful to be favored with a visit from pur chasers, and ii vi.it t-j our establishiueut incurs no obligation to purchase, No Charuk rou Showing Goods! goods freely exhibited. A Call is Requested. All that can be done to please will be. done, and all urliclcs sold warranted as represented, aud intisforiiair cDnnraiitiru", Iou't forget, to call where you can be well treated, luy cheap aud select from u magnificent stock of FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS. The place where you will be certain to meet with these accommodations i.s David Davis & Bro's, XO. 51 SVCAWOitE ST., felerslmrs, "Va. SION BED BOX AND BLUE POST. ITEollo of lliix IIoiimc ix Small t'rofils and uick lCftm-iix. Oct -27 difcwtf N E W I i E R N A C A D E AI Y Will be opened on the 4th day of February next for the Education of young gentlemen and ladies, with equal privileges in all studies. lril"eMr XV. II. Dolierty, A. M., late President of Graham College. N. C, and form erly nssoeinted. for five years, with the lato Hon. Horace Mann, as Senior Professor in Ant ioch College, Ohio, begs to inform thr lnhabitantsof Newborn und its vicinity that he has undertaken the ui'iuagemeut I of Newbern Academy, ami will devote lo it. his whole time and energies. 1 no i met tecs nro row engageu in repairing the building, renewing the lurniture, nud procuring new aud suitable apparatus for philoso phieal ami chemical experiments -, also a pinno and melodeon for the musical department, with maps, charts and books to illustrate the studies and Lec tures. It is proposed to conduct the school on the np proved svstem of " United Education." Young La dies and Gentlemen will he instructed, with equal privileges in all departments. Music and all orua mehlal 'branches will be taught by competent assistant.-" to the Ladies, and military drill to thu young gentlemen; whilst kind advice, moral fuasion, and, in extreme cases, suspension, or expulsion will take the places of the coarse and degrading punishments formerly in use. One half of each term's luition fee will be inraria bl if required in aJixtiicc, and the remainder at the middle of the term. Hoard can be obtained in good families at $10 a month, nnd upwards. TEKMS FOli SESSION OF 20 WEEKS .- 1st. In Primary Department, (Spelliug, Keud ng, Elements of Arithmetic, Stc.) - $3.00 Jnd. Intermediate Department, studies as above continued, with Grammar, Geography, Elements of Composition and all other branch es of a Common English Education .- - 15.00 3rd. High School Department, Latin, Greek, Philosophy and Chemistry, Algebra, Geome try, Hook -keeping and all "other stud.es in the School 25.00 EXTRAS: Music, Piano or Melodeou, with the use of instrument 120. CO Fine Arts, viz: Druwing, Painting, Grecian Painting, Oriental Painting, Fentlier Flowers, Wmv Kl.iwei-s Embroiderv.liui' Work. Crotch et Work, &c &c. each brauch, 5 0 Incidentals per Term L00 A company of cadets will be formed, and arms procured as soou alter the opening of the school as the necessary arrangements can be made. Admittance to recitations will be by tickets to be procured from the Principal after a preliminary ex amination to determine the class to which the can didate belongs. TEACHERS. 1st. Professor W. 11. DOHERTY, A. M., Princi pal. 'Jnd. Mr. H C. THOMPSON. A. M.. Tutor. A pupil of Mr. llingham, and a Graduate of the Cni versity of N. C. in the Class of 1S57. 3rd. Mrs. DOHEUTY, Superintendent of the La dies' Department. -1th. Miss ISA 15 ELLA E. DOnERTY, ? Assistant :'th. Miss MARY A. DOHEKTY, Teachrf. These young ladies have tickets of membership and rccomme: datiou from Antioch College, Ohio, for four vears st udy each. Gth. Mrs. J. 11. CL'THDERT, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Mur-ic. 7th, Col. J. V. JORDAX, Teacher of Military Drill. Dec 27, ISoO-d&wtf IIOTE ON THE SEASIDE FORj SALE, RENT OR LEASE. The elegant hotel building and property nt 'Jaro liua City on the Atlantic and North Carolina if jiroad, aud immediately on liorue nouiitt overiooF.mg tne Ocean, is offered for sale or if not sold wi'.i be rent ed for the ensuing seasou or leased for a Dumber of years to a competent person. Hit, bud jwg is new, large and conveniently arranged, and is capaldo of doing u large busiuess during the si.mmer months. The terms of sale, or lease, will be made easy. For further particulars address Jan 11 d&wlm JOHN A.. PARROT, Kiuston, N. C. -A 31 II. OL1VEB & CO. T Give prompt att jtitionTto the sale of COTTON, TURPENTINE and PRO DUCE, generally. . , Cash advances cade on consignments, when re I quired i JauSS dnwtC tai Ijiiiifei kite ', : j Gr, OR GJ AIL KNi'' The Newbern Variety Store! A. Mitciieix fc Son, HAVE FOR. SALE A LARGE STOCK;OT Staple Dry Goods, Consisting m- part or Satinet, Kervir. Limeys, Shur?. Flannel, Og- naiiurg. Sta-fii'tr; SHtrtiu!, Vo.c, ueiutitu lit ripe, I'fhidi, FIXE RED BLANKETS. MACKANAW AXI COLORED BLANKETS, Bed Ticking, a superior article always on hand. Cotton Yarns wwtett. in kales nt Factory prices. r;.t Cotton Van.: Carpet Warp, white and color ed, CarpetiDg a fw pieces for sale low. Oar SlocV ol GROCERIES is very lar. 10)0 Saeks of Liverpool Groaud Salt. 'JttOfl Bushels Alum Salt, very course. New Orleans, Porto Rico aud English Island Mo lasses. Crushed, Graulated, Fowdered, Loaf, A, B Ac C Sugars. Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Duryre Superior and Satin Gloss Starch, Chailes ton Rice, Saleratus, Pepper, Ginger, Spiee SiC, (put Hi in convenient packages for retail.) Mess Pork. Mess Beef ; Java, Lag way ra and Rio I Coffee: Green and Black leas; LoiTiunru -in ouun. Olive. Pale. Detersive and Soda S.aps , Tobacco ol vnrions brands ; Crackers f all kinds. Can nt all times supply ountry merchants with any article iu the Grocery lit.e. PAINTERS' BRUSHES, WHITE WASH BRUSHES, PORPOISE, WHALE AND LINSEI-D OILS. PAINTS, White, Black and Red Leads. Carriage Hardware and Trimmings. Saddles, a very large assortment. I5ukt, Mtngv ami Cart Harnewi. Bridles for riding, and harness in great variety. S..- .'. Axle, fastings. Holt, Rims, Shafts Spikes -V'. Gilt China Tea Setts, White Granite and Com mon Crockery, Stone Jars, Jugs, JJtitter" Jars, Glass Bowls, Goldets, Tumblers, c. We would call the attention of Fishermen to th lartry. stock ot GILL TWINES, No U "." 2S 3! (The. Anchor Gill Twine sold only by us iseiy'su'.e.ior.) COTTON SE1NETWINE. COTTON NET LNES. RATLIN, NET LEADS, Ac Hut we would call the especial attention of FAUMKIiS and MECHANICS to our Stock of II AUD WAKE AND Building Materials! Wo have Slock Locks, Mortise Locks. Rim Locks, Plate Locks, Night Locks and Latches, with night keys. Front Door Locks (very fine and luige.) Pad Locks, Sash Locks, Blind Door Locks, and other varieties. The Axes, Hatches, Grub Hoes, C S Hoes, nnd eve ry kind of Carpenters, Black Smiths, Coopers and Brick Masons' Tools, sold by us, nro of superior quality and warranted. ZW A Fine nsssortment of DISTONS CELEBRATED HAND PANEL aid TENON SAWS, will be kept on hand ; Circular Saws of Ids nianufnc tn re will be. delivered to any point on tho A. &. N. C. K. R. without extra charge at manufacturer. -j juices. To Shingle getters we would offer tho SHINGLE DRAWING KNIFE, made cxpresslv for us and warranted. C U T L E R Y. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Table Knives aud Forks, 2 or :i prong, Settsof Ivory Knives, with eith er steel or Silver Forks. Ploics, Sjiades, Sliorels, Manure Forks. Swede, Ainericuti und Eujflhh Iron. Cast Steel, German, Soring and Plow Steel. COTTON BAGGING AND ROPE. Woodwaro, Grind StoneJJ Mill Stones. Ship Chandlery. CANVASS, DUCK, Hemp, Manilla nd liussin Uopes; Putent, Friction and Bushed Blocks. Composition Thimbles, Hinges, Hasps, &c.. Copper Nails, Rivets, Tacks, Cart Body ami liana" Nails. 300 Kegs Iron Nails, for salo low. Wo have on hnnd tv large lot of Stocks nnd Dies, of King & Co.'s niiike. for sule at much lose thuu former prices. We have also a large stoc k of Doable and Singlo Guns London Twist, Laminated Steel uud other make's; Eley s Caps. Wads, Cartridges, Powder Flasks. Shot Pouches and Bags, Game Bags, Pow der, Shot, Balls. Hollow Ware. POTS, SPIDERS, KETTLES, OVENS, C. IRON SHOVEL and TONGS, ANDmoNS BRASS SHOVELS and TONGS, V BRASS ANDIRONS, &C. Cauldron's Sugar Boilers, acd Farmers' Boilers of nny size furnished at short notice. LEATHER BANDING OF ALL SIZES, KUI'.BEU do " " " Rubber Packing, also Hemp Packing, and Lace Leather of any size, furnished to order. Peruvian Guano always on hand. We are Agents for, and Supply at Manufacturer' prices EVANS' AD WATSOX SALAMANDER SAFESy Bank Vaults; Bank Looks: Iron Shutters; Doors; Sash Ate.-, Robinson's MnnipalMfcd Guano Harrison's Grist Mills; Kidd's Cottoa, Gins; McLinder's Impivrt-mentr. Wire and Iron Railiug for CemjeteTk, Bu'tfony, &o FOUNTAINS or any kind of Iron Cartings. Verandahs, Marble TO onurnentK, VouMMnei- Arc. rOKOVKK as B1KGBS Sewing Machines, delivered iu N -wbern nt Mosfuctrer9 prices and lull instructi on given. Our arrn ngetnents are sucn that we eon supply nfe short no',,p,. any article ol American or Englwh manufa-jturo. GT Attention gizen to the sale ef Cotton, Flow or a Ay kind j Country product. '.imv 111-dfim $50 REWARD I THE SUBSCRIBER offers the above reward for the delivery or confinement in jail of my neg ADAM. He was formerly the property of Sally Manly, deceased. H is in nil probability Iurkmg lictweeu KinstoB and Newbern, or at Newbern. He may be passm;; for a free negro. He is a large port ly negro; lib years old; nbont6 ft. hieh; weighes about 17i lU.v large lips, under lip inclined to droop ; has n lii r''tf.r. cause bvcuttimr lwxes ; he i-s brother to Nancy Tucker s Ben. Further des criptions are unneeessuiy. WILEY T. MOSEL , Jan 1! dl w wlm FOR SALE. Received this day per Schr. Anu M. Edwards 5 Jan "23 d2wwlt . . . OTTOIV BAGfiiaC-20 Dafos best Gunny V J Batrrrinw daily exi.ected and tor sale at I cem cash, per bale. HESON. Jan, 2, d&w-U.