Newbern weekly progress. [volume], November 27, 1860, Image 4

About Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863

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WEEKLY PROGRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 23, 1860.
The Legislature.
The country is greatly excited, our Treasury
ia empty, our State bonds are almost worthless
and getting worse every day, and for these and
other reasons we do most certainly thjnk that
our Legislature should do what there is to be
done and adjourn by the 20th, or at farthest
24th of December. Certainly under the pres
ent excitement and the deplorable condition of
the State's finances they will not attempt to
continuo there 90 days as they did two years
ago.
Our members, Messrs. Street, Clark and Al
fred, were all in their scats and attentive to
their duties, and we are glad to add that, while
they are all of opinion that a united South
should take some decisive and dignified stand,
they are warmly attached to the Union. In a
conversation with Mr. Street wc were much re
joiced by his warm devotion to the Union. At
the same time the South has no truer nor more
loyal son, and the same may be said of Messrs.
Clark and Alfred. But these gentlemen are all
conservative, all devoted to the Union, and all
opposed to breaking it up for existing causes,
and they may be assured that the people of
Craven will sustain and applaud them for their
conservatism.
Give Us News Letters.
We thank our friend the Post Master at
Adam's Creek for his promptness in sending us
the particulars, as far as known, of tho tragic
occurrence near that place on Sunday last We
will be obliged to our friends in every section
of tho county and ia other counties to send us
all the news items they can We publish a live
newspaper and mean that it shall contain later
news and more of it than any other paper in
these parts, not omitting at the same time to
give at short intervals the state of the country
and the movements of parties and politicians.
The message.
We are not aware that a single copy of the
Governor's Message reached this town last
night certain it is we got none, notwithstand
ing the Message went into the handi of the
printer, at Raleigh, on Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
Raleigh needs a littlo more enterprise in the
type line. We are confident however that we
shall be able to lay the message before our
readers to-in orror.
Vote of Worth Carolina.
We give the official vote of thi3 State to-day.
vv e do it because some people leel an interest
in it, out as ior us we uerer want iu &ws n
more.
THE EVIL OF DISQUIET.
In an able article on the subject, the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce remarks that it does not
regard the present panic in New York, in the
usual acception of the term, as likely long to be
continued, nor that the evil most to be deplor
ed will be the result of the present extraordina
ry excitement at the Stock Exchange The
evil most to be deplored, says the Journal, is
the unsettled state of the country, .-"which para
lyzes industry and shuts up the avenues to
employment. A general excitement spreading
throughout a country, creating apprehension,
and thus checking enterprise in trade, manufac
turers and commerce, will throw thousand out
of employment, and thus not only diminished
the national wealth, but bring want and suffer
ing to multitudes of houses where there would
otherwise be puace and plenty. Whatever be
the exciting cause, whether the fear of an epid
emic of political trouble, the immediate result
is the same, save that the former may be more
clearly defined, because more local, and limi
ted to its operation by times and seasons.
Three moths of paralyzed industry will cover
a winter of severe sufjering to thousands of the
laboring population, through all the manufac
turing districts of the country. The real cause
of trouble is the impression which widely pre
vails, that there is likely to be an open rupture
of the bonds which unite the States of this Con
federacy. The question is everywhere sugges
ting itself to men's minds, are the laboring, the
industrious, the business portions of the U.
States are ail men who have interests in soci
ety to be kept in a constant state of disquiet,
not knowing whether the fruits of their labor
will not turn to ashes in their grasp ? We are
not considering the subject in a political, nor
even in a Southern point of view ; but, looking
to the great objects of all government life,
property, liberty, order, stability this whole
nation, cursed, tormented and vexed in its in
most soul by fanatics and demagogues, is ready
to exclaim, not irreverently nor angrily, but
from the bottom of its tempest-tost soul uHow
long, oh Lord, how long?" Not a j'ear has
elapsed since the waves of sectional excitement
were running mountain high, and scarcely has
there been a lull in the storm, before, as if they
had retreated only to gather new strength, they
come back upon us from all quaters of the
compass, higher, darker more and more threat
ning than ever. We believe that we speak the
inmost feelings of men of ail positions and all em
ployments when we say that this slavery ques
tion must be closed now and forever; closed
fully and completely ; taken forever and ever
out of the arena of politics, and that any policy
which does that, will meet the approbation of
the whole American People. The country is
sick and tired of suffering the financial evils of
war, and walking under the fitful clouds that
herald its coming, and watching the flashes and
hearing the ominious rumblings of the threat
ened storm. Reflecting and judicious men are
asking Is this always to be so ? Must we, and
After us, our children live forever in unrest and
uncertainty ? Is there no remedy for this state
of things; no means of ensuring "the unspeaka
ble blessings of peace, permanence and securi
ty?
SPEECH FROM MR. LINCOLN.
Sprjxgfieu), III., Nov. 21. A Republican
jubilee iook place here last night Mr. Lincoln
was serenaded, and made a speech. He thanked
his freends for the honor -conferred on him, and
rejoiced with them in tho success of their
cause. He said, "In our rejoicings, let us neith
er express nor cherish harsh feelings towards
those differing with us. Let us at all times re
member that all Americans are brothers of a
Common country, and should dwell together in
bonds of fraternal feeling." He excused him
self from further speaking, after repeating his
ihank.
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, following him
and said that, though Mr. Lincoln was elected
by the Republican party, yet as Chief Magis
trate of the Republic, he will neither belong
to that nor any other party, Wheu inaugu
rated, he will be as ready to defend and protect
the State in which he dkl not receive a solitary
vote as tbat which gave him the largest ma
jority, FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 21. It is understood that
Attorney General Clack has prepard lengthy
opinions on the right of secession, taking the ne
gative position, which, it h bdived, will form the
bBi8 of the President's Message on tho sub
ject. in addition to lit usual annual message. It
is believed the subject was brought up In the
Cabinet yesterday, and that seven members dis
nented from the others in the legal view cf the
subject.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
New York, Nov. 20. About $700,000 worth
cf sterlu g bills were taken to day by the bank
oinmittee, who w 11 hold sessions daily until the
entire two and a half millions are purchased of
regular drawers. The rates ta-day ranged from
104 to I"6. Heavy discounts were mado to-day
by the banks, but paper outside is still nearly
unsaleable.
? - THE VOTE OF TEXAS.
i Mew Obleans, Nov. 16. The latest returns
from Texas indicate that that State has gone
fog.ffreckinridge by 4,000 majority. I ,
8UM. It is said that the comfortable pile
of $'i9 O0O will change hands in Petersburg alone
heil result of the recent Presidential roto in
YjrgAiai fria!ly ascertained..
J like Committee to consist of five on tho part of
t-ach House
Several amendments were offered and r
ted. and when the Question recurred on
the
original motion it was adopted.
Mr. Turner introduced a series of resolutions
against Disunion, which were laid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr. Simpson a Message was
sent to the House proposing to raise a Joint
Select Committee of 8 from each House, upon
the subject of Finance.
Mr. Bledsoe moved a standing Committee of
five be appointed to be styled "The Committee
on Constitutional Reform;" rejected. Mr.
Bledsoe then introduced a bill to alter the Con
stitution (ad valorem in its character.)
This was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
The Senate then adjourned.
Mr. Erwin of Buncombe sports "th-e Blue
Cockade." This is considered as indicative of
a strong Disunion feeling among the Moun
tain Democracy although as yet he has no
imitators. Tho whigs were in caucus last
night and both parties are now in midnight
conclave.
It is thought the Democracy will bring on to
morrow all the elections save that of Supreme
Court Judge.
The Whigs are a unit in opposing the Dis
union sentiments of the Governor's Message
nor are they without many sympathizers in
the ranks of the dominant party.
Yours, in haste, QUID NUNC.
Senatorsliips, Judgeships, &c.
We learn from authority which we consider
reliable that at a caucus of the democratic
members of the Legislature on Wednesday
evening, it was resolved to elect Clingman U. S.
Senator, Hon. M. E. Manly Supreme Court
Judge, and to confirm the appointments of
Messrs. Howard, Osborne, French and Heath
to seats on the Superoir Court Bench. This
will close the important business of the ses
sion, in a political sense.
Correspondence of the Progress
A Wliole Family Drowned.
Adams' Creek, Nov. 21st, 1860.
Mr. Editor : I think I never saw a congre
gation more excited than on last Sunday morn
ing at our Chuich. News reached there while
services were being conducted that a boat was
found on shore, and that some person or per
sons had been drowned. It was supposed to
be either Mr. Thomas Mason and others, who
had gone to Newbern on Friday and was ex
pected to return on Saturday evening, or Mr.
John Thomas and his family, consisting of his
wife and child and a younger brother, who had
started in a boat to go over to a neighbor's
house on the opposite side of Adams' Creek.
Both parties had relatives and friends at Church,
and as a matter of course the rumor created
much alarm and distress; the services were
discontinued, and several of the congregation
went to the river to see the boat ; it was recog
nized at once as the boat belonging to Mr.
Thomas, and in searching along the shore the
body of Mr. Ts child was found, which left no
doubt but that the entire family had perished.
Mr. Thomas was a son of the Rev. William
Thomas, a local Methodist preacher, and was a
moral and industrious young man, and his sad
fate will long be felt and lamented in this com
munity.
F.
special despatch.
The Latest From "Virginia Recent
Vote for President.
Richmond, Nov. 19, 3 p. m.
The corrected totals of one hundred and
thirty-four counties officially heard from, give
the following result.
Bell 69,593 : Breckinridge 69,557: Douglas
1. 14,8-12.,
JsecOnd dispatch.
Richmond, Nov 19, 8 P. M.
One hundred and thirty-seven counties offi
cially heard from and revised, give Breckin
ridge a majority of 223.
Thirteen counties unofficial, including Wayne,
give Bell 494 majority.
The Whig of to-day saye ; " The new coun
ty of Webster is claimed by the Secessionists,
but we received a telegram from Staunton on
Saturday, informing us that the county had
given a majority for Bell." " '
FROM Chester. Chester C - H., November
13,1800 The Chester Minute Men, together
with many other citizens, hoisted the lone' star
flap on the flagr staff where lately floated the ban
ner of Breckinridge and Lane.
- TIMES IN NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 15. Money market tight
and unsettled. There was a perfect pancic at
the Board.. ,' , . . ; . . - '
FROM RALEIOII.
special correspondence op the progress.
Raleigh, Nov. 21st, 1860.
. Mr. Editor: In compliance with your re
quest I will endeavor even at this late hour
to collate such news item3 for your paper as
may be of interest to your readers. Aside
from legislative proceedings there is however
an utter dearth of news. The assembling of
the Legislature even, with its wonted bustle
and excitement, has only temporarily dispelled
the dreary monotony of every day life in the
" City of Oaks." It is true that Old Joe Par
ker as a vanquisher of ennui is a team in him
self. This is abundantly testified by the de
lighted audiences who throng tho Town Hall
at night, to witness the performance of his
talented corps of comic Thespians. But still
Raleigh is very very dull. The position your
correspondent occupies precludes him to some
extent from gathering many interesting audits
outside of the Senate Chamber, even had they
existence in reality : I will therefore give you
a brief synopsis of the proceedings of the Sen
ate to-day.
The Senate was opened with prayer by the
Rev. Mr. Walthall of the Baptist Church. Mr.
Outlaw, Senator elect from Bertie, appeared
and was qualified. The Governor's Message
waa sent from the House to the Senate, with a
proposal to print 20 copies for each member of
the Assembly and 50 for the Executive. The
Senate concurred in the proposal and the Mes
sage was read. Mr. Burton moved to recon
sider the vote by which the Senate concurred
in the House proposition to print. Tho Senate
reconsidered.
Mr. Burton then moved that a message bo
gent to the House proposing to print 50 copies
instead of 20 for each member, and 100 instead
of 30 for the use of the Executive. This mo
tion elicited some discussion between Messrs.
Burton, of Cleveland, and Thomas, of Jackson,
on the one hand and Messrs. Turner, Walkup
and Dockery on the other. The vote being
taken the motion was adopted by a vote of 24
to 21.
A Message was received from the House pro
posing to raise a Joint Select Committee on
Federal Relations to consist of 5 on the part of
the House, and 3 on the part of the Senate.
Mr. Avery objected to the disparity of number;
and thought the Senate entitled an equal rep
resentation with the House on that Commit
tee! On his motion the Message was laid on
the table. Mr. Avery then moved a Message
be sent to the House proposing to raise a
TOTE POn PBB8IDESTT!
03
a
o
a
L
5
CD
C-i
.
a
a.
in
a
COUNTIES.
o
3
o
Alamance,
Alexander,
Anson,
Ashe,
Alleghany,
Burke,
Buncombe,
Bladen,
Bertie,
Beaufort,
Brunswick,
Cabarrus,
Catawba,
Craven,
Cumberland,
Chowan,
Columbus,
Camden,
Carteret,
Cherokee,
Caswell,
Chatham,
Caldwell,
Currituck,
Cleaveland, .
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Fursythe,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Granville,
Guilford.
Greene,
Gates,
Haywood,
Halifax,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Harnett,
Henderson,
Iredell,
Jackson,
Jones,
Johnston,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Madisou,
McDowell,
Mooro,
Montgomery,
Macon,
Martiu,
Mecklenburg,
Nash,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Onslow,
Orange,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Pitt,
Person,
Polk,
Robeson.
Rockingham,
Rowan,
Rutherford,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Sampson,
SUikes,
Stanly,
Surry,
Tyieli,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Wilson, ret'n'd
Yadkin,
Yancy,
mi
471
871
717
447
705
579
1082
386
810
302
693
670
239
322
503
441
677
237
970
499
66
196
1186
641
149
196
965
318
131
8G
18:58
32(i
394
248
546
418
459
138
496
1625
142
165
630
317
243
349
588
725
469
333
826
64
664
506
153
956
477
341
710
483
118
648
485
1023
495
1224
544
529
432
934
502
300
379
1130
138
413
322
239
1223
536
403
245
229
No return
470
662
36
2
7
1
4
49
17
Thrown
out.
399-
549
326
445
878
492
879
104
723
83
370
459
994
604
229
595
1091
728
329
1380
J 78
85 i
'59
826
870
304
331
333
367
757
246
395
528
425
328
403
197
974
533
473
Thrown out
276
299
102
221
751
1101
1323
1617
654
781
787
239
234
731
420
270
720
1017
1026
695
321
269
979
745
53
811
77
8f8
1216
890
159
147
1359
363
42
1
18
3
122
35
33
6
8
42
15
13
194
9
31
3
17
70
14
56
83
118
12
13
22
20
3
78
4
31
10
40
21
5
1
179
3
13
22
135
4
5
43
24
72
55
4
8
9
1
134
162
13
3
44
4
6
28
22
5
276
6
44
II
with Edgeoombe, Nash & Wavna.
842 495 23
275 500 4
44.990 48,539 2701
Breckinridge's majority over Bell. 3.549
Do over Douglas, 45,83d
Do over both, 848
Military Convention. Forty-two Compa
nies were represented in tho Military Conven
vention which met here on Wednesday and
Thursday last, for the purpose of revising the
Military Code of the State. The Delegates
were from all parts of the State from the
Mountains to the sea-board, comprising
over 150 in number. A system of military
law which it is proposed shall take the place of
the present code, was reported by the Commit
tee on business ; and after a rather hurried and
disorderly discussion, was adopted. We un
derstand it is to be presented to tho Legisla
ture for ratification, subject to such alterations
and amendments as that body may deem nec
essary. It is very different from tho old sys
tem, and will work a complete practical change
in many respects.
The Military Ball at the Boyden House on
Wednesday evening, we have heard spoken of
as a very brilliant atiair.
The proceedings of the Convention were
marked -by courtesy, good-will and cheerful
ness. Many of the delegates accepted an invi
tation to take an excursion ride on the West
ern N. C. Railroad on Friday. They went up
to the Western terminus of the Road, from
which point the Mountains loom up to view
like dark storm clouds in the horizon. It was
doubtless a pleasant trip, especially to those
of the delegates who had never before seen the
giant forms of these sublime works of nature.
The Salisbury Brass Band contributed their
share to render this Convention a pleasent oc
casion to the gallant gentlemen who composed
it, and we are pleased to say their services
were highly appreciated. Indeed it is, and
ought to be, gratifying to our citizens that this
Band has taken a very high stand wherever
they have had an opportunity to make them
selves known. On this particular occasion,
there were many present who enjoyed, for the
first time, an opportunity to hear them ; and
the leader, Mr. Neave, received urgent solici
tations from a number of gentlemen to visit
several different parts of the State to instruct
Bands which were promised should be formed
if he would undertake to train them.
There was a feebl effort made during the
sittings of the Convention to draw out an ex
pressisn of the members on a set of resolutions
in relation to the sectional issues between the
North and the South.. It was objected to and
dropped.
We noticed that several of the members wore
the blue cockade ; and some others wore a
cockade made of red, blue and white leather.
These are the colors of our national flag, but
whether or not worn to signify devotion to the
Union, we did not inquire. Sal. Watchman.
RE310VAL.
tike: subscriber
Would respectfully announce to his customers and the
public generally, that he has removed to the large
and commodious Brick Store, recently occupied by
Alexander Miller, E-q.,. nearly opposite the Wash
ington tiotel, where he will keep constantly on band
a large stock of heavy
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. BOOTS A. SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, CROCKERY GLASS-WARE,
COTTON BAGGING. ROPE,
&C &C. &C,
which he will sell at tho lowest cash price. Prompt
attention given to orders and selling country produce
A call respectfully solicited. ZAC. BROWN,
sept 25-dlin-w3m.
CATCH THE 3ICBDEItER-100 RE
WARD. Mr. Pennington -. Dear Sin The citizens ef
Swift Creek were startled on the 8th instant by the
announcement that John Chapman, a respectable
citizen of the County, had been vnuraered by a band
of runaway negroes, headed by a negro man calling
himself Ben Soon, the property of William Grirnes.
of Pitt County.
Ben Soou is supposed to be the negro that shot and
killed Mr. Chapman. This band of rnnaway ne
groes with Ben at their head is the terror of that
region of country,' and the citizens of the County,
with a commendable spirit, have raised, a subscrip
tion of $400 for the apprehension of tho said Ben,
commonly known as Ben Soon. The subscription ie
in the hauds of P. P. Latham, Esq., of Craven Co.
The deceased was a young man of irrp;oachabU
oh aracter and universally esteemed by his neighbor
His loss will be severely felt by the community it
which he lived. SWIFT CREEK.
eept 15-dwtf .......
ALABGE LOT OF
HATS! .a;
nst received. - Bebee's Fall Style and Black e nd
colored Caeeiinerfr?-AlBOk fine stock of C A P S
Oct 11 , ; r EMMET, CUTHBERT.-
LA DEES' CLOAKS A Large aai Dni
rable assortment just received by express from
the celebrated establishment of Geo.Brodie.
octSQ - JMPTIARRISON.
GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS!
NOTICE ! ' . ; ;; !T.'I NOTICE
Military Companies 3c Sporting Gentlemen. '
I hare opened one of the largest and best assort
ed stocks of Gnns. Pistols, Rifles and articles
pertaining to that line of business, and would raoet
respectfully invite all that tuajr wish anything in tliti
line to give roe a call asd e"mine rnv stock.
The following list comprises a portioa of the urti
cles now on exhibition :
Guns, Double and Singlet
Rifles, made to orjier ;
" Breech Loading ;
" Colt's Patent ;
Sharp's "
Merrill's "
Cox's
Pistols.
Colt's Patent ;
Smith Wesson's Patent ;
Adams' do
Beall's do
Allen 4- WAeelocli't do
Smith S? W. Cartridges ;
Pistol Bolsters ;
Sfwt p'ovche ;
Powier Flasks ;
Foils and Masks ;
Fencing and Boxing Gloves
Fishing Tackle ;
y Gun Wadding;
" Fley 's Caps ;
" G. D. Caps ;
" Cox's Caps,
f" Colts Caps;
Dog Collars ;
" Chains ;
Powder and Shot.
Repairing Promptly attended to
Merchants supplied at New York prices.
Manufacturer of Cox's Rifle.
EDWIN WANT,
april 27 d&wtf Pollok st., Newbern
PIAIYOS AND 3IELODE01VS.-Person8 con
templating purchasing a PIANO or MELO
DEON, would oecure themselves from imposition by
making such a purchase through me, as I will not
act as Agent for the sale of any except the best in
struments. I assure all such, that the instrument
will notcost them any more when bought through
mo than when bought from the manufacturer. If
anyshould think to the contrary, I will charge them
nothingfor advice, respecting the purchase of a Pi
ano or Melodeon.
Second-hand Pianos taken in exchange. I hava
now on hand two Pianos which 1 am authorized to
sell cheap. Also, a very fine toaed five octave me
lodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
L. F. WH1TAKER, Teacher of Music
Wayne Female College, Goldsboro'.
march 6 wtf.
Kt: 1,1, V'M Patent WINDOW BLINDS.
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IN USE
This Blind when closed shuts perfectly tight, and
keeps out all wet, dust, insects, &c, and entirely
excludes the light, and makes a beautiful appear
ance on the outside. It has every advantage over
the other kind and costs the same.
This Blind will recommend itself. Any one can
fudge of its superiority overthe old style at first sight.
No person that has seen this Blind will ever order
any other kind.
The subscriber will be happy to show a model to
any persou wishing to obtain Blinda. and receive
their orders, which will be promptly filled.
List of Prices of Blind. All sizes under 2 ft. 6
inches wide, 50 cents per foot in heighth ; all 2 ft. fi
and under 3 ft. 60 cents per foo ; all 3 ft. and under
3 ft. 6 inches, 70 cents ; all 3 ft. 6 inches and over,
75 cents.
A tull supply of the above Patent Blinds, also
Doors and bash kept Constantly on u lid at John C.
Washington's Factory, Kinston.
Odd sizes made to order at short notice.
J.D. BURDICK. Agent
Kinston, N. C.
fZW N. B. The Doors are six panel, and moulding
on both sides,
may 29, wly.
TO CONSUMPTIVE.
The Advertiser, having been restored to health in
a few weeks by a very simple remedy, aftor having
suffered several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to
make known to his tellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a sure Ci'HE fr Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, &.c. The only object of the adveitiser
in sending the Prescripti on is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceives to be in
valuable, and he hopes every MitFer vv ill try his rem
edy, as it will eot them nothing, and may prove a
blessing.
Parties wishincr the rrcvipHon will p1phs address
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON.
Williauifiburcrh,
oot 16-wlv Kins County, New York.
A
Tli.l'V rH' rK.HAI.I5 SCHOOL,
MORKI1EAU I I V, N. V.
itvv. I.. r!rn;i.4o:i, . . M.,
Has been employed t" j-n thi -ihu-I mi Wu5nes
day, the Sth ; A'.iU'i -1 . 111 i.e r.-i-d by com
ptl-i:; leii-hfi in .aoii .'.1 -p.u linei..'.
English Tuition per Se- si..ri $1')
Latin. Greek. French ai.d t'aii.liiig, eaoii,.. . $H
Drawing. Embroidery and Wax virk, eai li.
Mumc on Piaro "-
Board ( including ' :;' i.i.- lied rui.iiis. washing at
tendance, and f tel.) per resiou $-"nl
Contingent Fi e. 1
Expenses due mo half at the middle, and one
half at the close of each sen.-ion A large and cion
furtahlc budding has been secured, fronting the
Sound aiul the Ocean. This will be used until the
new Brick School Building can be ci uiplcted. The
young ladies board in the same building with the
Principal and Ins Family
W. H. CUNNINGGIM, Jr., Steward.
July 13 wtf
. a. CD CM P. Is CLEMENTS
OIOJI Sc CI.TOIKIVTS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No IO aud 11, ITIclutosh' Wharf.
NORFOLK, VA.
N. C- References. lltm T Bragg, K Rayner, Ral
eigh; J T Morehead, Greensboro'; E Wilkins, Esq,
Gaston: II K Rurgwyn, Esq. Halifax; W K A Wil
liams, Hamilton; 1) W IJaglev, Williamston
Virginia References. Cashiers of the Exchange,
Farmers' and Virginia Ranks, Norfolk.
Particular attention given to the sale of Cotton,
Grain and Naval Stores. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments.
april 13. d&wlv
111 tbe Court of Plena and Quarter eniot
for Craven Comity.
George Allen,
vs.
John N. ITymaii, Levy on Land
Guardian of
Samuel Hyman. J
To John N. Hyman. Guardian of Sam'l. Hyman :
You will take notice, that a Justice's Judgment
has been returned to this Court by II. P. White
hurst, one of the Constables of the County of Cra
ven, in favor of George Allen vs said John N. Hy
iuan, Guaudian of Sam'l Hyman, for the sum of
$49 97c, levied on the right and interest of John
N. Hyman in, and to, 600 acres of Land on Adams'
Creek, also 500 acres of Land on Hancock's Creek,
three miles from Haveloek's Depot, on the Atlantic
&. N. C. Railroad, adjoining the lands belonging to
Gideon Jones' heirs and others on the head of Ad
ams' Creek and adjoining Jerry Parsons, John Fur
guson and others in the West side of Hancock's
creek. And it appearing to the Court that said Jno.
N. Hyman ia a non-resident of the State, it is oider
edtbat publication be made in the Newbern Week
ly Progress for six weeks, notifiying him that the
plaintiff will move for an order of sale of said land at
the December Term 1800, of said Court.
W.G.BRYAN,
oct23w6w Clerk.
In the Court of Pica nnd QuartfrScmion
for Craven Couutr.
George Allen, "i
vs. Levy on Land.
John N. Hyman.
To John N. Hymnn :
You will take notice that a Justice's Judgment
has been returned to this Court by 11. P. White-
hurst, one of the Constables of the Conntv aforesaid
in favor of George Allen vs said John N. Hyman for
the sum ot $6 50 levied on the right and interest
of the said John N. Hyman, in, and to, 600 acres of
land on Adams' creek, also 500 acres of land ou
Hancock's creek, adjoining the linds of Gideon
Jones' heirs. And it appearing to me Court that
said John N. Hyman is e non-resi ient of the State,
it is ordered that publication be made in the New
bern Weekly Progress for six weeks, notifying him
that the plaintiff will move for an order of sale ot
said land at the December Term 1860. of said Court.
oet2! w6w W. G. BRYAN, Clerk.
JNO. S. DANLT, JNO. H. HYMAN, F. M. HYMAN,
Late of Late of Late of
Tarboro', N C Scotland Neck, N C Warrenton.N C
DASCY, HYMAN & CO.,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
124 Pearl Street, New York.
HYMAN, DANCY & CO.,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. Norfolk, Vn.
THE NEW YORK HOUSE will be conducted oy
Jso. S. Dancy. aided bv R. W. Hyman.
THE' NORFOLK. HOUSE will be conducted by
Jno. N. Hyman and F. M. Hi-man. ? -E3P
Particular attention given to the sale of Cot
ton, Corn, Wheat Naval Stores.
W. C WHlTFORl at Newbern, will forward
CotUm, Naval Stores, Wheat, Corn fee, to eur house
free of a.ny charges at JJewbero.
oct 12-dwtf vf ' ' . '. '
BOOTS AND SHOES. Gent and Ladiet
Gaiters and Slippers, Lndies Buskins, Mo
Boota-rGent Fine Stitefced Boots, Childrens, Boys
and Missea. Gaiter Slippers, 4tc., .oiCw A, laige and
complete astortmsnt. For sale by .
Jane 1? . - JJfP HARRISON.
c. a. hart; BROTHER & CO'S
'. ,' '
C. A. HART, BROTHER Sc CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
TIN, SHEET IRON AXD COPPER WARES.
Gas Fitters and Plumbers.
ALSO , a large assortment of .
COOKING. PARLOR 4. OFFICE STOVES,
such as
The Economist, Royal Cook. Sunrise, Morning Star
and Chilson's Celebrated Double Oven Range
with hot and cold water fixtures.
Sandford's Portable Heater
and Hot Air Furnaces all of which are the latest and
most approved patterns.
PARAGOls FLUID LAMP!
SOMETHING NEW!
KEROSENE LAMPS!
A great Variety of Lamp Chimneys,, Wick Sec. &c
KEROSENE OIL AND BURNING FLUID
At Wholesale and Retail.
SILVER PLATED WARE!
Such as Cake Baskets, Castors, Table and Tea
Spoons, Forks, Patent Ice Pitchers, Candle Sticks,
B RITA'S IA ATXD PLANISHED WARE,
Tea and Coffee Pots, Waiters, Coffee Urns,
Chafing Dishes, Oyster do., Plate
Warmers, Cups, Spittoons, &c.;
ORATES AND FENDERS !
Hollow and Wooden Ware ;
Suction and Force Pumps ;
CiBtem and Well . do.
Lead Pipe; Galvanized Wrought Iron do.;
Copper and Iron steam Piping,
India Rubber Hose ;
Sheet and Bar Lead;
Carnage Bolts ,
Smith and Wesson's Improved Seven Shooters,
Cartriges for same.
HARVEY'S PATENT WASHING MACHINES,
Prica Reduced to $6.;
Having purchased from A. Miller &,Son, tbeir entire
interest in the
Gas Fitting Business,
are now prepared to do all kinds of work in Gas Fit
ting and PluinLmg, Steam Piping. &.e., &.C.
We shall keep constantly on hand
OAS FIXTURES
of the latest aud most approved patterns, Globes,
Shades, (Sec, &.c.
Particular attention paid to TIN ROOFING,
GUTTERING and all kinds of Job Work in our
line promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed
FIRS WAITED.
1 if
highest market prices wi'l be paid f
.r RAC
OTTER COON. OPOSSUM, FOX. MINK AX!)
I'ui'.-i. Al-o Hues Wax. Rags and old Copper, by
C. . HA NT, BRO. & CO.
Cyrner of Broad and Middle Streets,
Newborn. N. C.
not- -.' J dA '.v! V
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS'
Head-Quarters.
TAYLOR'S j
Door, Sash, and Blind Factory ! ! ;
NEWBERN, N. C.
Th Subscriber having put into operation a set oi j
Mia:''BS. (the very best in the United Statcts, ) is j
prej.v-. ed to manufacture every article made of wood ;
used in building. j
Doors, Sash, Bliuds, Brackets, Moulding from i
inch to I I inches, Newel Posts. Balusters, Door and ;
Window Casings, Washboards, Mantles &c, of j
White or Hard Pine, Maple, Black Walnut, Mahog- i
any or Rosewood, in style, workmanship and price, !
which will compare with any respectable Factory m
the country. My object is to put a stop to the im
portation of these articles from the North.
Having unusual facilities in getting material cheap,
I can offer inducements to all persons to buy here.
Planed Tongue and Grooved Flooring always on
hand, or got up at short notice. Lumber by the
cargo, at market price.
sept l8-dwtf R. N TAYLOR, Ag t. .
LAND FOR SALE. NOTICE.
The subscriber offers for sale a Tract of Land
of 700 Acres, lying on Trent River, uine miles
from Newbern. All of this land is well ndapted to
the culture of cotton. About 150 acres of it are
cleared and ready for cultivation, and the residue is
covered with a growth indicative of great fertility.
There are on the premises in good repair a two -tory
dwelling and out-houses, and all other buildings
needed on a farm. Marl is found in great abundanse
on the land, the water ia good, and the neighborhood
industrious, moral and intelligent.
Terms made easy to purchasers. All applications
must be addressed to the subscriber at Newbern,
North Carolina. JOHN D. MAY.
july 24 wtf
Tarboro' Southerner copy one month and send
bill to the Progress.
X7-AIUAmE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE"
V In the matter
In Equity Craven,
Spring Term, 1860.
Thomas P Devereux
ireux,
vereux, j
and John Dev
By virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity, for
Craven County, at tbe last Term, in the above case,
the Clerk and Master will expose to public sale at
. . -wr . 1 a r v- . 1 m 1
the Uouit tiouse, 111 ine town 01 xvewpern, on xnurs
day, the 20th day of December next, the following
valuable Keal restate, 10-wit:
Lot and dwellins-hou.se on Middle street, now oc
cupied by William G. Ilrvan, Esq. Lot number 45
ou Pollok street, now occupied by J R. Bailey, Esq.
Lot number on East Front street, between Union
and King streets. Water part of Lot number , in
cluding whnrt, now occupied by Dr. W. W. Unns
bee. One half of Lot number 304 on New street,
between Craven and Middle streets
Witness, Frederick C. Robets, Clerk and Master
in Equity tor said Uounty. at office, in rxewDern, tins
7th day 01 JNOvemoer, lewi.
F. C. ROBERTS, C. M. E.
Nov S d&wtd
CAI.fu AND 8ETTI fi ALL PERSONS
indebted to me will please call at my old stand
and settle their accounts, or thev will be placed in
tram tor collection. ' JOS. WHITTY.
Newbern, Nov. 6-dlw&wlt.
Enquirer copy 2 weeks.
CIIIS.TIAN'S IMPISO VEI YEAST POW
DERS, prepared by P. F. PESCURD, Raleigh,
N. C, and sold by F. S. DUFFY, Newbern, and
J. V.JORDAN, Newbern.
Sept. 17 d&w3m
NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL
by order of the Court of Pleas and Quarter
SeHsions, at the Court House in Newbern, on the
second Monday in December next, it being Court
week,) a valuable
Tract of Land and Improvements,
containing 1 SO Acres, more or less, lying on the
North side of Neuse Kiver, and on the East side o
Bird's Creek, adjoining Edward Bowen's, Bennett
and others. The same land is now occupied by O
Pi Backs.
Terms ef sale made known on the day of sale.-. :
; J. M CUrURELL. Adm r.,
oct 12-dwtd ' of Amos Chihrri, Dec'd.
DOMESTIC fiOODS.-Orsnabnrghs, Stri d
Tickings, Plaids, Dnim., Brown and Bleached
Drills, Brown and Bleached Shirting. Brown an(j
Bleached Sheetinjr, with a cc n pie to assortment o
every articles in this line; for lie at HARRISON oq
June ix - . - -- -
hoots
t nnOTM l Several cases were onen-
iy ed to-day at
oct 'JO
' HARRISON'S,
LA
JIB
NEWFIBM.
The Firm ot FIHSER, FOARD &. HOOKER,
having been legally dissolved, we tbe undersigned j
have associated ourselves togetherunder the Firm of
FOARD & HOOKER,
for the purpose of continuing the former business at
the same pluce. We are thankful to our friends and
customers for past fAvors and by a CORRECT, EN
ERGETIC and PROMPT system of doing business,
intend to merit and hope to receive an increased pat
ronage. STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Oroceries, Provisions. Ship Chandlery,
Negro Clothing, Farming Tools,
GUANO, PLASTER, LIME,
NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR, CORN, HAY,
FISH, CYPRESS SHINGLES, &c, &c,
at as low prices as any other house in Eastern North
Carolina.
Having our own Vessels, Wharf, Drays, etc., we
will pay particular attention to the
Forwarding nnd Commission Business.
We will also make liberal cash advances on Co?
signments.
We are also prepaired to furnish our friends ana
customers with the best flour, tobaeco, hay, cotton,
yarn, shirting, osnaburgs, grain bat: 8, negro hats
shoes, leather, kersies, easameres for gentlemen
and wrapmg paper, all of North Carolina production.
Also Turk s Island and Liverpool salt, molasses, su
gar, coffee, rice, segars, iron, nails. Guano, lime,
plaster cotton, baging, ropes, ship chandlery, fish,
seins, nets, t wine and many other articles too tedious
to mention, all on the most accommodatJng terms.
Call and examine our stock.
FOARD & HOOKER.
Aug. 4 d&.w.
ERCHANT TAILOHIKfl.
The subscriber at his old stand on Pollock
Street, opposite George Alien s, Esq., would respect
fully call the attention of lii numerous customers
and the public gene ally to the fact that he has just
retured from the North with a choice selection of
CLOTHES, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, which
he is prepared to make up in the latest and most
appropriate styles and atsmall figures, for cash.
D. Wr. HUETT, Ag t.
Sept. IS d&w3m.
J.
D. MYERS.
OLD COUNTY WHARF,
Offers for sale
IOOO Bbls. Whisky at Baltimore prices with ex
penses added ;
85,000 Sawed Lathes;
ISO Bbls. Mullets, Blue Fish, Spots, Drum
Sides, Mackerel, Herring and Trout ;
160,600 Cigars all grades, from $8 to $(30 per. M.;J
50 FPids. Cuba Slolases ;
1IM Kegs Railroad Spikes ;
50 Baskets Champagne;
A splendid assortment of Brandies, Wines, Sec, of
the fist grades. sept 1 dsiw
J. C. WIERS'
Mar hie Yard,
NEWBERN, N. C.
Marble Monuments
The subscriber is
receiving a large
stock ot American
and Foreign Marine
and is at all times
prepared to fill 01
tiers for Monuments,
Slabs and Tomb
Stones, of every de
scription, at less
than NORTHERN
prices.
Our work will be
delivered ia all parts
of North Carolina
and Virginia Free of
charge.
Our workmanship has been generally introduced in
some thirty counties in North Carolina, and speaks
for itself.
Orders by mail will meet witn prompt attention and
be faithfully execute'1
Ad.lrens, J. C. WIER, Newbern, N. C.
Jesse Kemp, Esq., Agent at Goldsboro'.
Sept 16 wly
J.1
E. AM YET T WOULD RESPECTFULLY
call the attention of the citizens of Newbern.
and the public generally, to bis large and complete
asso'tvnpnt ()f
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIE S,
which lie has now on hand, and will contirullay re
ceivo by arrivals of ves.sels from New York and
Baltimore through the season. He would respect
fully call the attentiou of
FAMILIES
o his stock "f Groceries, tnch as
Pork, Bacon, La-rtl. But'er, Flour , Meal , Rice, Soap.
Candles, starch. Coffee, Tens, Crackers and
Ca.k"s, Mol-asses and Symps,
n.xd in fact everything usually kept at a Grocery.
He also keeps a srood stock of Domestic Drv Good'
such asMarlboio' Plaids, Brown Shirtings ami Sheet
ir.irs, Osiiabu'gs. Prints, Hosiery, Ginghams. Hats.
.Mioes. Hardware, aim utiery, an 01 wmcn n wiij
.-ell on the most reasonable terms. Persons wishing
to pnn'iiase vii! do well to give him a call Wfore
pure ha -in :r elsewhere. .
South Front St., doors below tho Gaston House.
nnv i'.'w! v
?tas-j l.AVi.C AV ?l A4Sli V.
J JAMES X. LKfilx. P.rick Layer and Plasterer.
1" '
llaily oilers his services m the Hhnve iiruiicis
in. e. lie is prepared to erect buildings bv
ciaiti i.ct . or l'.f the. day when desired, and plt.dee
himself to s.'i vu satislactioi) as to price and characfei
of work, lie ofVrs to do as substantial work as cat:
lie done in 1 lie State.
For further particulars lie refeis to W. P. Moore,
I Ii-osway George Bishop aud J. L. Puumngton,
all of Newbern.
Newbern June 19 d&wtf.
w
71I.I.IA! II AY,
HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER,
NEWBERN, N. C.
Contracts taken for work in town or country, which
will he promptly executed and satisfaction guaran
tied. Paints,' Oils and Varnish always on hand and
wiil he sold at reasonable prices.
Sept. 20 d&.wly
ID THE FRIENDS OF IBO.IIE MANU-
FACTlTKE.
THE KINSTON SHOE FACTORY
IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Orders for negro BROGA.NS and BOOTS are so
licited.
J. C. CARPENTER, Agent,
KINSTON. N. C,
July 26 diwtf
DR. Z. S. COFFIN,
iiirgron Dentist,
Permanently located in the town of Newbern. Of
fice on .South Front .Street, opposite the Gastor.
House.
Dec 20-wtf
11 (Cl ACKE! OF 'AND lor Sale.
LJv The subscriber offers for sale a valuable
Tract of Land, lying on Admns' Creeks, containing
about six hundred acres, and -aid by judges to be
equal to any land in the State.
Also, another tract lying on Hancock creek, aboHt
twenty miles below Newbern and three miles from
Havelock Depot, A & N C Railroad, containing 500
Acres, and is well timbered with long straw pine,
hickory and oak.
For further particulars address the undersigned
at Newbern, N. C.
dec 8 d&wtf JlL y nYMAy-
NOTICE. PniLLP THOMAS having pur
chased the store on the New County Wharf,
recently occupied by Geo. W. Miller and John D.
May, would most respectfully announce to the cit
izens of Newbern and surrounding vicinity that
said store 13 now open, where lie will be pleased to ,
furnish everybody with DRY GOODS, BOOTS
SHOES, GROCERIES and WOOD, cheap.
Call and examine the stock for yourselves belore
purchasing elsewhere.
sept l2-d&w3m
rPAKEIV AND COMJIITTEU.-A ne
X gro boy, claiming to be the property of MRS.
PARNAHAM, of Jones county, waa taken up as a
runaway on Monday last and confined in jail. Said
boy is black, about 5 feet high, rather slim about
14 years old, has a fine set of teeth, a small sear
above the right eye, smart, speaks quick and says
he was forced to leave his home by JOHN, the pro
perty of a Mr. Haskins, who he says came with him
to Newbern. The owner is requested to come for
ward and redeem the property.
A. C. LATHAM, Sheriff.
July 19, dfcwtf
DE FOREST, AIOISTRONO & CO.,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
SO &. 82 Chamber Street, New York,
Would notity the trade that they are opening weekly,
in new and beautiful patterns, the
W A M S U T T A PRINTS,
also the
AMOSKEAG,
A new Print, which excels every Print in the country
for perfect ion of execution and design in full madder
colors. Our Prints are cheaper thun aay in market,
and meeting with extensive sale.
Orders promptly attended to.
Jan 13 wly
T.$ REWAKD.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
reward for the apprehension and confinement
in Jail, of his negro ma.11 BEN, if done before the
20th of December next : or one of 450, if done before
the Jst of February next. He wa3 formerly the
property of JOHN, and recently of JAMES BUR
NE Y, and it. is almost certain that he is now lurking
in or about Newbern. He is a very dark mulatto,
abont 5 feet 3 or 10 inches in height and is abont 4a
or 50 years of age. As he is weil known in Newbern
further description in unnecessary.
JNO. R. BURNEY.
Littleton Depot, Halifax, N. C. . '
nov 13, w6t. .
Who Cares for Lincoln' Election
SIMPSON & HOOKER ean furni-h South
ern Farmers with better Plows than any Black Re
publican Plow that is now plowing or ever has plow-
KnnMi.m anil Tlln throw RWHY VOnr iiiaCK JSe-
poblican Plows and get ytmr Plows from your South .
m V-How-citizen. These Plows took the first pre
n-iiums at t he late Newbern Fair,""ftet a full trial he
foretbe Jndijes-on the Ground, t - .
nev 10 ufcvru. .
1
MEDICINES.
1 lUi&JJFY XII E HlnnV,
;; MOFFAT'S
Vegetable Hfe Pills nnd llho.nl. s-..
Tbe bigh and envied celebrity
eminent Medicines have aenniro for their in variabfe
fctlicacy in all the diseases winch ti.ey profe. to cure,
has rendered the usual pracUce of pufw not onI
unnecessary, bnt unworthy of them. They are known
by their fruits: their good works tt.stity for them
and they thrive not by the faith of the credulous
In all eases
Of Asthma, Aertte and. Chronic-Rheumatism Affec
tions of the Bladder and Kidneys.
Billious Fevers and Liter Complaints.
In the South and West, where these diseases prevail,
they will be found invaluable. Planters, iarmers and
others, who onco use these medicines, will never af
terwards be without them
Billious Chclic and Serous Looseness, Biles, Cos
tiveness. Colds and Coughs, Cholic.
Con.sumplio n-Used wit h great t.uccess in this disease.
Corrupt Humors, Dropsies.
Dyspepsia No person with this distressing disease
should delay using these medicines immediately.
Eruptions of the Skin.
Erysipelas and Flatulency.
Fever and Ague For this scouree of the Western
country these medicines will be found a safe, speedy
and certain remedy. Other medu ines leave the sys
tem subject to a return of the disease a cure by
these medicines is permanent. Try them, be sati
tied, and be cured.
Foulness of Complexion.
General Debility.
Gout. Giddiness,i.Gravel, Headaches of every kind
Inward Fever, Iuflamatory Rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite.
Liver Complaints, Leprosy, Looseness, Mercvria
Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effects ot
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
prt-paia'tion of Sarsapaiilla.
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility. Nervous Com
plaints of all kinds. Organic Affections, Palpitation
of the Heart, Painter's Cholic.
Piles.
The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles of '65 yars standing by the use ot
these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side, back, limbs, joints, and
organs.
Rhsnmatism.
Those afflicted with this terrible disease will bo
sure of Relief by the Life Medicines.
Rush of Blood to tte Head, Sourcy, Silt Rheum,
Sice.llings.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, in its worst forms, Ulcsrs,
ot every description.
Worms of all kinds are effectually expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do well to administer
them whenever their existence-is suspected. Relief
will.be certain.
The Life Pills and Phanix Bitters
Purify the Blood,
And thus remove all disease from the svstera.
Prepared by DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
Ne. 385 Broadway,
For sale bv all Druggists. (Moffat Building), N Y.
may 19 d&wly
Jtf R. Wl NS L. O W,
.LtA An experienced Nurse andFemale Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums, redseing all inflammation will
allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO RLGULATF. THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
We have put up aud sold this article for ever ten
years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what
we have never been able to'
say of any oth-
N EVER
FAILED. IN
INSTANCE.
F E C T A
MISS.
TVINSI,OWS
SOOTHING
MYRUP.
er medicine
HAS IT
A SINGLE
TO E F-
CURE,when
timely used. Never did we know an instance of dis
satisfaction by any one who used it. On the contra
ry, all are d-siighted with its operations, and speak
in terms of highest commendation of its magical ef
fects and meuical virtues. We speak in this mattrr
'what we do know," after ten years' experience,
and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what
we here declare In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering from pain aud exhaustion, re
lief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after
the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one
of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New
England, and has been used with never-failing sue
retain
.THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the chiU from pain, but invig
orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
.cives tone and nergy to the whole cystem. It will
almost instantly relieve Griping in tho Bowels, and
Wind Cholic, and overcome
onvulsions, FOR which, if nt't
speedilv rem- CHH..OREN edied, end in
death. We TEETHINGS. beliure it tho
bust and surest reniedv
' in the world, 1 a all cases of I vsenf ery and IJiarrlin'a
w uiiiuiren, wneiiKri 11 arisen irom teeming, or irom
any other cause. We would say to every mother
who has a child suffering from any of the "foregoing
complaints do not let voivr pi ejudices, cor the pre-'
j
j
udiees of others, stand bet ween your sufIV;"5:4g i liild
ami the rained that wnl he suit yts. absolutely ev.vy
to follow the use of this mcdicii.e, if timely used.
Full directions Cor usin will uccoiiiptiuy each bottle.
Xoik' trenuine ur.ler-s the fac simile of CURTIS A"
PKKK1XS. New York, is on the outside wrapper.
S"ld by Dvugirists thrnu-zhout the world.
Principal otnee, No. '.' Cedar Street, X. Y.
Price only m2.t Cents pvi Buttle.
dec VA. lS"!-d&wl v
READ ! READ ! !
READ ! ! !
Caiko. 111..
July :29th, 18(H).
Messrs. John Wilcox & Co.
Your " Inuectine," or " Persian Fever Charm,"
has done wonders. I was wholly dci-pondi-nt ami
wretched when I applied it, and in five hours tho
chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It in
the s'mplost cure imaginable, and a wonder of nature
or art. I would not be without this " Inpect ine" a
sincle hour. By constantly wearing it I seem to bo
" ague proof." Yours very truly,
E. M. STOUT.
Mobile, Ala., July 23,
1800.
Gentlemen :
1 have been snatched from the grave by the ap
plication of your wonderful "Inpectine," or "Persian
Fever Charm." For several years I have suffered
.-very season wit h fever and fcgue. Last Spring my
life was threatened, but your remedy has destroyed
t he disease, and I am rapidly gaining an appetite
and strength. Respectfully, yours.
D.N.BARRON.
This truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fever
nd Ague and Billious Fevers will be sent by mail
post paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at
Jill respectable Druggists and Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Manufactory. 188 Main street.
Richmond, Va. Branch Oihce, Bank of Commerce
Building, New York. Address,
JOHN WILCOX & CO.
White I.rad, Lime, Pniut in Oil and
Varnish, Linseed Oil Raw and Boiled, Paris
Chrome, Saxon and Impeiial Green, Verdigris, Um
ber, Terra de Sienna and Vandyke Brown in Oil, Dis
temper and Dry, French Liquid Dryer, Coach, Copal,
Japan and Damask Varnish, Artists' Colors in Colop
sible Tube?, Brushes in great variety, Mineral Paint
Sic, Sec, for sale by
n. 22 w? JAS. W. CARMER.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A VE
ry desirable
HOUSE AND LOT
in the town of Kinston, N. C. The buildings aro
new and in good repair, with a large GARDEN at
tached. Persons wishing to purchase have in the
abwve House and Lot a very rare chance of a good
investment in towu pronert v. it being situated in a
good neighborhood, &e. The payment will bo made
easy. EVAN WILLIAMS,
oct 16-wtlstjan
FOR HIHEJ!
A Number of good
TURPENTINE HANDS
for the year 1861. Persons wishing to hire will do
well to call upon the Subscriber very soon. Peeseu
sion given the 1st January, ISfil.
oct -lfi-wtlstj-.il EVAN WILLIAMS
North Carolina Cassimeres.
Just received at ihe well-known establishment of
J M F HARRISON, a verv desirable lot of CAS.
SIMERES from the YADKIN" MANUFACTORY,
which are for sale on veymoderate, terms.
spt 28
HIDES. Cash and the highest market price
always paid for any quantity of green or dry
Hides, by VM P. MOORE, Jr.
Corner of South Front and Middle streets, New
bern, N. C April 10-fktwtf.
1-i.TIISROIOERY, A:c. Embroidered Sleevea
li and Collars. Lace Collars and I'ndersleeves,
Worked Skirts, Jaconet and Swiss Bands, Jaconet
and Swiss Edging large supply kept constantly on
hand, by J xM F HARRISON.
Clothe, Ciuieif , Are. A LARGE ASSORT
ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestir.gs, Linen,
Drills, Ducks, Cottonades, Drap D'Ete, Queen
Cloths, Sec, &.c. For sale by
June 12 J M F HARRISON
-H- rilr iT1 k 4 Ttk U T tnun 1 1 A.t I It r
Pillow Case
1 J r,inen. N&Dkins. I)nyle Holland s
Irish Linen,
Huc.k Diaper. Bird Eye JJiaper, Scotch Uiaper,
Linen Crumb Cloths, .a large stock 'niowekeem nff
at. t . 1 u. T AI ftr T 1 A tc If I Sf I X
June 12 - .
TTUflBROI DEBIEt A very larj
a assortment
Fi just opendd at ,
oc t U0
HARRISON'S.
BO-flBAZINES ALPACAS, Ac. Bomba
sines. Black DeLaines, Black Alpacas, Black;
Bareges and C'hallis, Grenadines aDd Muslins a va
ried vssortraept." For sale by - " '...;.'
. June 12 JMF HARRISON.
HOOP SKIRTS. The most: approved etylea
at nil prices ai:d ti-ce;?, For sale at
June 13 HARRISON S.