davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
MOST BLESSED, DIVINE, HEAVENLY
= ....-.YET
SCIENTIFIC. PA NACEA,
Fo, curing Diseases
Incidental tn fLe SIaf,. III ClIlfOTnla,

luCluCHtNA " luC kStNtC VI
That Acts on the Blood, Brains, Intestnes,
Sinews, Nerves, the Fluids and Semr iul9s'
and the whole Physique. The gloomy Hypocnon-
driac, the Dyspeptic, the Nervous, aeplnla'eu anu
Feeble, the over doctored, the biifoaS anu
Liver diseased Sufferer, the Gourmand,
the debauchee, the incorporate.
and all who suffer ill-healih-
CHOITID PAUSE AND THINK ERE SICKNESS
y oyertakes them for then wornout nature sue
cumbs to DEATH because she has not strength 70 re-
sist Now Dr. JACOB WEBBERS lNvIGoRATlSG COk-
DIAL causes strength-that is its main quahty Inc
first operation TONIC; the partaker feels then Ihal
Sudation is caused-his skin is damp. his limbs supe
and active he feels wish for exercise and Knows ne
has strength endure it he is light sprited MS
becomes clear his Eyes, too, beeausel
His Liver is made Active, the Bile neu'
tralized or rejected, and his Blood
is Thinned and Purified
IF he has Foul Stomach, this acts as an aperent,
not OF rvi,s Again-It Immediately relieves Belch-
ing prevents accumulation of wind In the Stohacn
The Stomach the great receiver of disease and Its
cure. will now enurnerate few OF those diseases
where have seen d. Webber's Invigorating act most
beautifully General arrangement OF the system
Weakness from various causes viz Change of Climate,
Long Sickness the of Mercury or being otherwise
over-dortcred from abuse of Nsure ana her Laws oy
Drunkennesz Commanding, Debauchery. and other
excuses, Trembling, Fever and Ague Chils. Kheu'
matte, Neuralgic and other Pains in the Body or
Limbs, Want of Appetite. Sleep or Memory Sour or
Bilious Stomach, Ticking of Ears, T,e DoIorsnx &cs
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
G. w. Y0UN G
4T8 PRIZES I

ELEVEN
The GOODS
The prizes will be distributed holders having
from hundred and inclusive
obtain valuable tickets piceof
The holder
shance in the distribution of the prizes.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
GEORG GEI. STORY & Coz

Novcmhcr 5 Is5s
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

DR.. Bronson having been far reduced by con-
sumption, to be considered beyond all hope of re-
covery by the most eminent of the medical prOtes-
sion and also by himself-a regular physician of
twenty years practice-as a last resort, conceived
the idea of ANALYZING THE BLOOD, and apply
ing the subject of physiology to the immediate
connection and effect of the state of the blood upon
the health and system. The result has been the pro-
duction of this BLOOD FOOD" from the use of
which DR.. Bronson restored to perfect health.
Within six months after its introduction over two
thousand consumptives We're eectually cured by it.
If you have any complaints OF consumptive ten
dency, Cough, Gold, Head-ac Ialpltat50n Of the
Heart Loss Of appetite, pain an the side, lose no
time IN procuring bottle of the BLOOD FOOD"
If you suffering from Nervous Debility, or your
sleep broken and disturbed, if your Spirits De-
pressed your Organs rel0red you will find in this
unfailing remedy, by commencing with ten d, ops
If your Lirer is torpid diseased in any manner
whatever taco bottles will be to invigorate
and bring it into lively and healthful action In the
most inveterate of Dyspepsia the patient can
here fnd the most efficient and grateful relief. A
benefit is always experienced after taking only one
bottle. In Male Female Complaints and Weak
nesses the sufferer after trying other remedies in
van may rest assured, that certain will result
from the use of taco three bottles. The " BLOOD
FOOD is effectual in all cases of Eruptaons, Salt
Rheuan, Scr0fulas and other like complaints. Pale
and enaaciated children uad admlts are Immediately
benefited by Its 1t gives strength to the body
and color and beauty to the skin. Physicians Of all
schools are using it with wonderful success.
For full directions circulars Price 81 per
hot
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
DAILY LINE between Washington and

L hAhAA LINE Det"eeH " "asnAhStOh ana
~ NEWBERN, connecting with the Atlantic Il
North Carolina Railroad Offering the most eligible
expeditions and most comorta Bile route for travellers
bound either West or South from Washington.
From and after Monday the 2Sth of November,
1859, the subscriber will run a DAILY TWO HORSE
STAGE SUNDAYS exceptedl between Washington
and Newbern, leaving Washington at 9 0 clock A
NJ and Newbern at O'Clock A. NJ.
By this route passengers have the advantage of
nights rest at NewbeTn and reach Colds borO' by A.
& n. c. Railroad in time for the trains on the w s.
w. Railroad and the North Carolina Railroad.
The Stage will reach Newber in time to connect
with the train Carolina City and Beaufort the
day after leaving Washington. Travellers from New
bern via Washington to Plymouth, heretofore,
will reach Washington on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday in time to take the Stage to Plymouth,
Meeting with the STEAM BOAT LINE to Edenton
and Biackwater at o'clock, p. NJ.
Returning from Plymouth, will leave Plymouth on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday int 9 =. NJ, and
rive at Washington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday in time to take the steamboat Greenvle
Wilson, which leaves Washington daily at O'Clock
A NJ; also in time take the steamer POST BOY for
Hyde county on Saturday at o clock A. NJ.
The subscriber avails himself of this opportunity
return his thanks for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him by the public and
he will be sustained in this enterprise. He has
been urgently solicited To make the experiment of
daily line between Washington and Newbcm by
many citizens of both places and if sustained rs he
confidently exepcts to be, he hopes to procure daily
mail to Washington via Newbern.
1t becomes his duty to caution travellers against
taking letters other mail matter as it is contrary
to the laws of the Post Office Department and in all
cases the law must be strictly observed.
Z. A. JORDAN, Contractor
Newben, nov %, SO d&wtf
- Wilmington Herald and Raleigh Standard copy
one month and send bill to Progress Office.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
.eIl4oq led s4ueo CT 'eoId .paMoU

'ep4Oq led slu9o &C, '99lId 'p9MoIIoJ
GT1o!I1s 90 4snm 'e1loq qoRs punoIB peddBIm suo!l
oeI!p eql 'seseo lib VI sleqlom B ol eIqeHaI 4som
9u4 So JI9sl spusuImoo Il 'uo~ eql IoJ gu!
s!l1eApe Hsql s! esuedxe eIoqM esoqA esoql uro So
pg 5uoI qons pIoHR 9ouupo sM 4Rq pu!4
qua 10 suo!BIedeId Ieqlo ug4 eIom qonm $500 n!
-GIlsBI =! 5uI1nooId u! 9m!l esooI OF noH puem
mooel Glseu1Bs 'slg suo!sInAuoo 10 sesRo IR
o!pomspds nus InJ1eMod 5u!eq pus e9uopugoo 9oaJ
led r!l!M paHs1 az !! 'sssuss!p 10 5u!Ap pue
lr4sJ lsom ep4 'dnOHo Io4 :Je!IeI e1ns 81 J! pesH
9q4 u! POO 1od .palIBnb9un s! J! sI9Moq eql Sul
BIn5sl 1oI 'u!pd Su!AeHoI puB suIn5 eql 5u!u9gos
10Y 'osIR :o2s 'OIIOO 'AGILNaSA0 SO qons DNI
HLI4L DNI0N4LLV SLNIFIdKO0 Ve IoH
:z!A 'uo!lBIBd9Id Isqlo Al
lIem JeIq9 81! qo!qM 's9sDo SuIMoIoJ sql
IB u! JesI puB emo uRlIso 81 pue luRJu! elpo!Iep
lsom eVl sIulu! louueo puG ss9ImIBq HUo9JIsd 81 II
-Atq4LnoI 'spuBQ s!Q Aq m9ql 10 GuRu uolBI
III 10 uo!1o9Hp 9qlI9pun slseIoJ 9q1 WoJ Snp Su!9q
peII!lsp s! IL q9!qM moIJ slooI GI9A 9ql :Aoqs I[M
slu!edHoo sIueJu eIolIR Ielo HqR qlI" u 10 uos
-lIBdmoo So eIPo 4peI5 qlIM dn aud s! lI-GIpHqL
.sspIqsues 81! Su!uepeep 10 peels1! 'pFqo Ino6 10
5uLIegns qua Su'AomaL 40 s9A9U9I AIlu9nbesuoo puG
'pu!E 6ue 10 elpdo o!lo59IBd oIJ eag EIeHlue 8!
lI-6Ipuoo9S 'neql 10y equos9Id ol s}u!Bdmoo al!
luRJuI 9ou9!Isdxs qonm uIoIJ peyHBnb IIeA &! oM
'uB!o!siqd IBIn5sI 10 uo!lpIBdeLd 9ql 81 4I-lsnd
'noH peI9go 9LOJ
oleIeE seV Eopnb 10 esInT 4nq4 nni4sou 1IeAe IeAo
G4!Io!Iedns 81! 9lBls ol 9IIs9p sA '1VIQHO0 III
-LNFINI SNOLVd -HQ ql!M noA 5u9usssId VI
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
The North Carolina Railroad.

The enemies of Mr.. Fisher, the indefatigable
President of this road, have commenced a new
war upon him, or rather renewed the old one,
but like a skilled warrior he repels every attack
without receiving the least harm, and continues
to manage, with success and with satisfaction to
the masses. the great work which he pre-
sides His letter explanatory of his management
of the n C. Railroad and mis- connection with the
Western n. G.. Road. in the last Salisbury Ban
ner, doubt not, will prove entirely satisfactory
to all unprejudiced minds For him to attempt
to please his enemies would be to render himself
ridiculous and useless.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
BY Our Reporter.

Having canvassed Jones County, hasten to give
you short sketch of what saw and heard, and of
the Impressions made upon my mind. And the first
thing propose TO do is drop hint to political
pirants in that County who contemplate tour next
Summer, craving the suffrages of the people for a
seat in the Legislature and that is, that they may
commence at the lower end of the County and go up
de- 1rra,,+ Rie 4o-s-.. be-, t
f0E the County about mites long, and an
average of about 10 10 in width that circuit
If that kind will insure ayisit to almost every fam
iy in the County. The river is very accommodating
ID its turns twisting and winding about all over the
County like drunken man, thus affording to nearly
all splendid river plantations And by the way,
many of these plantation hard to beat, both in
tae natural fertility of the soil and in the manner in
(which they cultivated by their present occu-
PANTS There is a spirit of improvement beginning
to manifest itself in Jonessthat some of her sister
Counties would do well to initiate. passed splen-
did lew building, mile from Poocksville, which
is nearly completed and when done will be quite an
honor to the County. This is intended to be used
Tor educational purposes. and is to be called the
Jones County Male and Female Seminary.
While at Poocksville. which by the way is very
pleasant little village, good-natured gentleman
cautioned me very earnestly, in fun you know, that
/ must not go off and down their town like 1
did Trenton some time ago; if did he said that he
w9uld be down on me with cart load OF br1ck-bats
Well of course, had to promise him that would MT
which very easy task. for didn't intend to
run it down anyhow, nor did intend to down
Trenton. l only intended to try to make the Tren-
ton people see that they standing in their own
light by not finishing and putting into operation their
,wh academy. They have Q building, equal, if not
superior to the Pollocksvlle academy in which they
might have first class school, if they would only
finish it and put it into operation, but they don't
doit. l would like to say more on this subject but
[ am afraid to- for here is Old Newbern, the first
settled portion of the State, of the wealthies
and largest towns in the State, having good acad
eny building situated pretty grounds as are in
the State any where else, with an endowment OF
3Uor 40 thousand dollars, and might have of the
best high schools in the South, just simply by organ
izing It, But they won't do it. and so if say any
thing about the slothfulness of small inland town
ike Trenton fear the retaliation.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

KuMBUG.-some of the members of tt
South Carolina Legislature are discussing Tn
propriety of establishing Southern Contedera
cy out of South Carolina and such other state
as disposed to follow. Now this Is al
CANNON, and we regret very much that oul
chivaric cousins will not behave with little
Union, and whenever it becomes necessasy tc
that end to tar and feather whip, or hang aboi
tionists we will do it. Keep cool, then: Cousins
do 1t is much easier to hang few negro stealer'
now and then, than to break up Brother Jonathan
Of
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
WILMINGTON MARKET, December 3

TURPENTINE-Sa,e yesterday afternoon Of
only75 bbls, and this ,.,orning 300 barrels at $265
for Yellow Dip, s. y for Virgin, and 81 65 fol-
hard, $50 TBS.
SPIRITS-Sales yesterday of20O bbls. at 4o4c
sales this morning.
ROSIN-40O bbls. low No. 1 sold yesterday al
81 IS 99 barrel
TAR--Advanced 1Octs. on yesterday, and 49,
bbls. changed hands at So 60 49 bbl.
CORN-About 5793 bushels have been received
since yesterdays report, of which 2lO0 sold OIL
private terms the balance came to dealers.
FLOUR-Has declined, and 20 barrels sold
this morning at SIS 80 for superfne.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
REVEEV OF NEWBERN MARKET
FOR THE WEE,> ~NDING DEC. 6, 1859.

Turpentinc-Salesd during the week Of 2, 500 or
5000 barrels at prices ranging from s. 80 for Dip and
81 90 for Hard to So for Dip and 50 for Hard. 500
barrels sold yesterday at the latter figures which is
an advance of cents on the barrel since Saturday.
Tar-Sales of small lots daring the week at s.
for large barrels.
Rosin-Not -nuch coming in. In good demand
at 81 10 ~ barrel.
Spirits Turpentine-Several small lots have
been disposed of during the week at 4Oc. gal.
Cot.on-Transactions have been brisk, and price
steady at 1Gc. $ fb.
staves-W H. B. Slaves in good demand. A
lot of 5 900 sold yesterday at $50 #' M.
For the current rates of provisions and other arti-
cles see list of prices current.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
shall We ActS

We see that meetings are being held nearly all
over the State for the purpose of organizing new
Volunteer Companies and for nvigorating and build
ing up old ones Sh all act here? Wi the Mayor
call d town meeting for some evening this week We
hope re will. We know that it is thought that
nothing can be done in Newbern-that the citizens
will not attend the meeting if called, and that they
cannot be induced to enroll themselves as members
of Volunteer Companies. We beg leave to differ.
The people of Newbern much better than they
represent each other to be, and convinced that,
ifthe meeting be called the result will be satisfac
tory. Call the meeting.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

The most extensive and profitable slave trade
now carried on is by the British at Mauritus. The
natives of Malabar and Madagascar are carried
there in immense numbers, the Governor receiv-
ing SO much per head perquisite for eaahkane
that is imported John Bull had better ss4 his
African SQUADRON to watch his own subjects.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

NEW YOKK, Dec 3-F1our is quiet: but all
quotations have slightly declined: State $5 100
S. 15 Ohio $5 6O@$5 65; Southern S. 650 $5
rs. Wheat is dull Southern White l40c: South
ern Red 1866. Corn has an advancing tendency
and is held higher, with sales. Pork is quiet
Mess $l6 l2: Prime $50 so. Lard is steady.
Whisky is dull at 26c.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

SERVED THEM RIGHT.-The valet of Honorable
Grantley Berkley, the modern mighty hunter,
passed through Pittsburgh, Penn, last week, and
gave himself out for his master. Several Pitts
burghers politely called upon him and paid pro-
found Difference to his remarks.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

BALTIMORE, Dec 3-Flour quiet, at $5 37a
Wheat steady: White S 4O@$l 46: Red 81 20
0$I 30 New Corn White 70075: Ordinary to
Prime Yellow 64075. Mess Pork $l6. Whisky
26O26J.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

NO. bII broadway, n DIX
N. B.-A prord Of Explanation to those who have
known under the style of Evans & Co TIE Bu-
siness located by at No. 677 Broadway New York
City is the oldest established house IN the country
and is known world wide the original Evans s.
Co.'S Gift Book Okstore." Many have taken the advan
tage of our popularity to advertise under the
name to increase their tradeto protect the few who
may be unacquainted with us would state that
House-and though many advertise under the name
of Evans g. Co, the firm constituted by ID. w.
EVANS and j. III. PRESTON is the first and only
concern rightfully using the name. But to prevent
all confusion IN the future shall use the style
ID. w. EVAN & CO.
June w1y 677 BroaG.wav New York
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

CAPTURED.-The Iredell Express learns tia
Boone, the murderer of Gen. A. F. Keith, Of Yam
cey county, was captured last week within five
miles of the town of Boone, and taken to the jai
at Marion in Mcdowell CO.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

TASTE FOR FINE ARTs.-Messrs F. l. Wilson
and JEFF Utley, of Raleigh, were present at Olt
Browns e0ee, at Charlestown, on Friday last.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
FIFTY DOLLARS.
$40.

Fifty Dollars Month and all Expenses Paid.
To introduce our New NATIONAL DOUBLE t. -
TWENTY DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE. 4 gtcj- ...-L
for Travelling Agents to engage III lerlaaE-- ia.
ness, at $6OD a year and expenses. Adur--
stamp, for particulars j. w. HARRIS 81.
No. I3 Shoe & LtdtncU =
% yySY ,I
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

HENDERSON CLASSICAL AND MILL
Il TARY INSTETUTE.-The Spring Ses-
sion will commence the I'd Monday Q6th) in Jan
uary There were IS students in attendance during
the Fall Session Instructors for 1860 flee, of ability
and experience in their respective departments.
Tuition in Regular Glasses $25 90
Tuition and Board with the PrincipaD SIS 90
Contingent Fee 90
For Circular address, DAN'L. II. CHRISTIE,
Superintendent, Henderson, N. c.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

EEDUCATIoNAL.-We invite attention to the ad-
vertisemenS of the Henderson Classical and Mill
tary Institute, in another column. Mr.. Christie
the Superintendent enjoys enviable reputation
as an instructor, and the institution is in -four
ishinc condition.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

THE DOUHLAs FAMTLY.-An exchange says:
>Judge douglas and wife design leaving on the
f2th of Decemberf for Florida, on Recommendation
of th cir physicians.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
Valuable Negroes for Sale.
John Conner ct ar ct al,

Seth Davis, and T. L. Hall, Exr.)
By virtue of decree of the Court of Equity for
the County of Craven at the last term thereof, in
the above case the Clerk and Master will expose to
public sale at the Court House in the Town of New
bern, on the 18th day of December next, being the
Monday of Craven County Court, FAMILY OF
VALUABLE NEGROES, being eight in number,
consisting of women and children. Terms made
known on the day of SALE
Witness. Frederick c. Roberts, Clerk and Master
in Equity, at office, this November 10th, 1852
FREDERICK T.. ROBERTS, CINE.
NewbeTn nov IL ev-th-3w
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.

70 1t should be understood that quotations
generally represent the wholesale price. In filling
small orders, higher rates have to be paid
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

lust Received 500 North Carolina AIma-
u macs for 1S6O.---Also u few copies of RUffin's
Agricultural Works, at MRS STANLY'S Book
Store, Pollok ST. nov - d&:wtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

DoNATIoN.-Mr John A Washington has sent
To- Mr.. Geo w. Riggs, the Treasurer of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association, order for 5 ,225, ,25,
as his contribution to the Mount Vernon Fund
being the proceeds of the Mount Vernon steam
heat trips for the past year, which, though paya-
bas to Mr. Washington, he has generously caused
TO be made over to the Association.
sCoNMITTED.-The Wilmington Journal says :
9Jhe case of young Wilkinson, from Bladen, for
robbng the United States Mail " on n the route It be be-
Fayetteville, come to hearing this week, before
the United Stats District Court at Raleigh. We
learn that the defendant found guilty and
sentenced to two years imprisonment in Bladen
iail.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

"ines. Brandies, Gin and Whisky For
w Medicinal purposes, for sale by
nov % JAS. w. GARNER.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
II TAEUAEBH.E REAL ESTATE for SALE
COURT OF EQUITY

WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, ct ret ais. Tothe Court.
BY virtue of decree of the Court of Equity for
fCraven County at the last Term thereof the Clerk
and Master will expose TO public sale at the Court
House in the town of Newbern, on the 18th day of
! De cember, being the Tuesday of Craven County
Court, the following valuable tracts of land to wit
One tract the North side of Neuse River and
South side of Swift Greek, containing about 344
acres. Also one tract known as the Wngate tract,
I situate Swift creek, adjoining the lands Mrs.
Benjamin Atkinson and Washington Rinsal, and
| -WIrNEss, Frederick c. Roberts, Clerk and Master
IN Equity, at office in Newber, this 5th day of No
8 ~ FREDERICK C. ROBERTS,
Nov. devery Tu I'd C. M E.
"A RARE GmANCE.-THE SUBSCRIBER
- being disposed to sell his Farm. lying imme
ven County, and known as EGYPT, takes this
method of saying to any who may wish to purchase,
that indeed such chance is rare. The Plantation
contains 1900 acres of Land, embracing the
first quality of high land, some 300 of
cleared River low ground and some 100 acres of
may wish buy, he would say that the present crop
of Corn and Cotton will prove its adaptedness to
endless quantity, and of easy acess. Egypt is well
watered and has all necessary buildings, from
dwelling house with six to first rate Gin
House and Screw, new, and of the very best finish.
Further description unnecessary, as those who may
wish to purchase, will of course examine for them
selves. Possession can be given as soon as present
crop Is Off b. +. B1DDLE.
Dec 6, 1s59-w3t dit
81 ~ Tarboro Southerner and Register and Stand
ard, Raleigh, copy time and send bill to this office
YVNOILET ARTICLES
i German Cologne in long, short and wicker bottles
@ Lavender Water;
8 Bay Rum, superior
Lubn's Extracts, in great variety;
s. Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, large assortment,
# Dressing Combs;
& Poilet Bottles;
# Towder Boxes and Powder;
8 POmades and Ok MarrDw
81 Hair Dye;
81 Hair Restoratves and Dressings;
81 Soaps, &c. &c. JAS. w. GARNER,
N54InOx ~ Dr1nCror
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
No. SO Maiden Lane
New York
And for sale by F. S. DUFFY, Newbern, and by al
respectable Druggists throughout the country.
nov 7-d&w1yI
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

BEEswAx,
y b 80 80 "a 90
BEEF CATTLE,
p 100 fbs. 4 so a 90
BRICKS, Pm. z 000 90 90
BARRELs, Sps- Turp., ea-,
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

NEWBERN, Crayen County, N. G.,
IN SEPTEMBER II, 1859.
The subscriber having, on the 10Th day of Sep
tember 1859, taken letters of administration
ding to law, the estate, of William +. CASTOR,
deceased hereby gives general notice to all credit
ors of said estate to present their claims duly
thentcated, within the time limited by law for that
purposes otherwise this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. Debtors to the said estate will
also please to make payment Immediately.
d FREDERICK c. ROBERTS,
Oct 1S wifi Administrator.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

j ~ Clock & WATCH MAKER, e.
Keeps constantly on hand an excellent as E-lAe
sortment of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, P!a- sEs.sH
articles will find it TO their advantage to call and ex
anime his Stock.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired with neat
ness ald Dispatch on the most reasonable terms.
JONATHAN WHALEY,
Craven street, Newbern, n. G..
Oct s. 1S5e-d3m wI2m
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06
DRY GOODS.
NRY GOODS EMPORIUM
ESTABLISHED IN IS45.
EMMET CUTHBERT

is receiving and opening at his and spacious
Store, eorner of Pollok and Middle streets Newbern,
N c.. q large and most attractive stock of
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

AVERsEER wANTED.-A of sober
" and industrious habits and experienced
planter with some knowledge of the government of
al salary upon early application. For particulars
address. n. n. NIXON,
Nov 6-w3t Wilmington n. G.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-12-06

AHagnius Lucina COrdial-Just received and
Vl for sale by JAS. w. GARNER,
nov I6d&w Druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-19
Bethany Academy,

TIME exercises of this Institution will be resumed
on the third Monday, 18th January, 1853.
This School offers more.than usual advantages
the ensuing year. as the course OF studies will be
Classical and the Higher Branches OF English
only, and the number OF students limited to Forty.
Ts,ms.-$l5 so per session OF five months. AT
the same rate from time ofientrance to end OF scs'
sion No extra charge.
Monthly reports sent Parents and Guardians. >
Good Board for any number of students can DO
obtained in respectable families at s. per month.
GEO. GALPHlN, Principal.
n, 90 1S5S st 81