davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
FIELD SEEDS.

FIELD SEEDS. ILLINOIS TIMOTHY, A OHIO CLOVER, NEW JERSEY RED TOP, RHODE ISLAND BENT, ORCHARD GRASS,
 RYE GRASS,
 WHITE CLOVER. Peas Peas WHITE MARROWFAT, BLACK-EYED MARROW FAT, CHAMPION OF ENGLAND, DAN O'ROURKE, BLUE IMPERIAL,
 EARLY JUNE,
 BISHOPS EARLY,
 WASHINGTON, KENT. Fertilizers. PERUVIAN GUANO, SWAN ISLAND GUANO, UPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, POUDRETTE.
 OYSTER SHELL LIME,
 BONE DUST,
 PLASTER. 60 casks 1st sorts POTASH. selected express ly for making Soap. For sale by
 MOORE & JOHNSON, 49 6wa] 221 and 223 State street, Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26

OURNING FLUID AND CAMPHENE- AO Receivedfresh every week, at
 BALDWIN'S, South st. Sept. 2l. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
FARMERS.

VHHHOSE of you who have Cattle it for slaurh- -N tering. Veal Calves, or any other Stock, will do we'll to call on E. L WARNER,
 At the Lewis Building.
 1st Door West of Mir. Rufus Smiih's. Litchfeld, Jan. 24tn, 1860. N-I0
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
NOTICE.

ALL persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber particularly invited to call and settle the same. I shall be in town a few weeks and hope say it is unfair if you ind them in other hands for collection.
 Oct. 18th, 1859. SAhUELCLOCk.
 tf26 LYNNE BOOTS, Kip Boots, Thick Boots, Boys N Boots, good boots-all sorts of Boots cheap for cash. at CLOCKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
s...~> E. CROSSMAN, SUCCESSOR TO c. M. HooKER,)
 ID e n t l 9 t ,

Office in South street, over the FOSt-Once. All operations on the Teeth carefully perform. ed, and warranted to gi entire satisfaction. have endeavored to satisfy myself as to the skill of MT. Edward Crossman as a dental practl- tioner and think I can safely recommend him to the citizens of Litchfeld County as one who merits their confidence and patronage.
 c. M. HOOKER. Hartford, Conn.,, August 10, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
1860.

1880.
 New Styles Of Spring A a 1s and c ps,
 ~FELT SILK and STRAY H lkAM dxaa,,sa4 JACKSON sl {Agent opens new and will be happy to sell at uey loD prices "n'on ne hand from ""ys on LEARY, KNOX, GENIN and BEERE 2nd door west of the Court House, up stairs April TO- 1860. ''a'.si s1
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
Ladies' Gaiters $1 co. .

VVHOSE dollar Caters, dollar Caters fifty IL cents, Slippers 50 cents, cheap, cheap tor cash, at 5. CLOCKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS

S CLOCK & Co. are now opening anew and s%s splendid assortment of Boots, Shoes Gaiters, Rubbers &c. at theStore formerly occupied by I. H. Richards in West Main Street, and will sell them for Cash as low can be found in the County Cash buyers are respectfully invited to give us call,
 SAMUEL CLOCK & co,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-26
Special Invitation.

DERsoNS visiting Litchfeld are respectfully
 IT invited to call and examine my assort- ment of Boots and Shoes they will find good in the State Sole Leather as cheap as the mar ket will bear, also, Shoe thread. pegs, &c., &c.,, for sale by SAMUEL CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY 5, l86O-TRPLE SHEET.

You vet tho various questions presented 70 you by tbs
moot eminent scientific among you. Tho subject Of
cheap bread be brought TO tnn standard and the
material furnished In pure and natural condition, thai
you may make all the experiments you may deem advisa
pe the duty OF the statesman and phil<nhroost 70
look q this question In It's most comprehensive and phlsn
tnropc aspect We propose TO exchange with you millions
bushes OF corn and meal annually for the various
modiues which you have for expectation We have the
great corn heds Of the world. Our climate and sod
IN me United states was than eight hundred millions
o. bushels During the famine Of 1S47 exported nearly
twenty millions OF dollars In value OF this article The time
9ure MS the cheapest Of food for the sustenapce OF
Their people would suggest that you form intimate
acquaintance with this stan OF lRe" and promise you
will fulfil all the predictions which were made by that
greatest Of German and statesmen Frede
lck the Great, In introducing the potato, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05
THE coxBATANTs THE DAY AFTER TIE
FIGHT

IRON the Sporting Life, April al
ms Greas International encounter, vhish July
and srsphosy detailed IN our imprsssion Of wedsssday
has sroIssd variety OF psss.ous AMI pre3adcss People
Who were Won. 70 Yea, such sesjeeu win isdisreaoe,
and others Who Affected sosmptaousnsss OF speecn
vhsp such tbngs we're dississei, ybslded - we're
before he rational pressure snd for The nrs ums IN Asr
nves interested themselves m the ssue Of nght for Tho
psopshp So greet indeed has been hs exeiLsmens
Interest created. that fan believe ne po-
s = e so n p.sss :Ds
The contest vas scarcely ovcrdrarn-
Evn pow qssd nuscs and ssold EDITORS, wso we're
nonc q lhese nipss, wvre suddsniy ovsMssu By M
strong tide OF The national sympshT, and readily cpensd
srosssd 20 much ION ,hrosshoas ths -hos q he
kasn domnicss Aas shs uniSd sAsss o. Ansr'sA, D0t
We isfs our hsross 10 TIE hands Of tssls respective
bsctsfs ssd ssoonds; AID IN folio rire tnsm 70 ovn sad
notinG the further proGvss OF evep~ Ne WI eexn vh
Iopoos accompanied By his e.ozers, NJ. eiasss a.d
Mr.. Farmer Bepnsu, and proossied ~ oOoe - Ne
ne ,rss sSs ds, ed .i ,sos Up s. sss,ss,s
fos Ne pxh. Notwithstanding me fsssfal .aasrs
:. .n.ss ~ G cssss be f = s .v. sss -
ne uppsr No, ana . si@i'as msrk on NE rshs sac
. Iuie aaifsh, % wss n fresh a. . dasy be nads
bsAr'y trsahfss, ssd early In us eisarseon, in con
rins,.oa o. DE nshi, duly sussasd ~ tAs sSsos
q sss, cmcs.i On he vAy. vhesey~ ennZ.s We
,., e ' brave 3. .sS .S s. s &: s' -
ali ddss Jun Parshs Il ne osvsss Z Nsvssuas
street, YES literally bssisssd By psrsess -. = go
glimpse q the champion and W such helgn - ~
exc.meu that he bad :. b. nsaks1 reAs - IN
BY tho pyoe 10 stepping from The doos - ~ -, = 80
iccs him from the sdmrine crowd Whsa ~ ~ - .
view of him, win the noted "sucetoaese" IA ~ - .
sling te ssssmbled mulutsde cinsasrsA rsanA - e.,
and tie shouting and hsrrahng were q ~ nss esuun
hind psor cabby, too, had soDs dnsulty h tnsea1ine
Ss 80 :so.ss nsf o-.s s. nm I'd c:s 49, =:
s"s ss s so% ~ a' - =: sss S 'es
docks being reused Mp he N epsd On 10 the Hoor
fore he bad time - rub hia syssan rsnover
ment, stared Wildly u snyess end dsrted
whore he had draught a pale ase, and
ateiy 70 the psvivv, when HE nrs, o.
-,bn sou, sayers' Why yourt
must be made a cast rop.n
tulatona % hh numerous
Horse, and seasn repslre'
presped hh utmoet
Boy and he al
stakes vii BET
IN company
Il end vbe-
Il The b.
Il nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05

The Canada's mails arrived in town yesterday
afternoon. They bring Us our correspondence and
papers from London and Liverpool to the evening
Of the 2lst ult
Tho IApolSde Russe has another adverse article on
The pretensions Of Switzerland. considers her
ments menaoes, provocatons and even protests, alto
gether wjustnabe. Europe will not follow Switzerland
in hat II possible that England has her own
reasons for nstgang Switzerland but css Of war she
would not give her . shillng . soldier
Albert Enward the eldest Of Of Queen VICTORIA was
born November Q, 1sll, and consequently was eighteen
years old last November As Prince Of England Scot
land, Ireland and Germany, he has, BY birth and by
letters patent, the following tities:-
l. Prince Of wales, by patent, lsli, EnglAh.
2 Dake Of Cornwall, BY birth,
g. Earl Of Chester, by patent, l641,
Great Seward Of Scotland, by tatent, Scotch.
s. Duke Of Rotbsay, by birth,
Q. Baron Of Carrier, BY birth,
I. Baron Of RenfreW, by birth
8. Lord Of the fsles, by birth,
.. Earl Of Dublin, by patent, 1912, Irish.
10. Duke Of SAxony, German.
II. Prince q Coburg and Goths, German
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05

n Ash q receipts Include iAs reee1ps Only ~ 10
JaDs@y ], 1850.
lsespu Of irsas ,67s Receipts Of eas s27c 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05

CON- constituting about tsen,y three pw cent desi-
s sS.. ns S,V NC nna- '' q assso ON sSdS So,s
stps can svppiy; and in .hs " u mcss msnusss
In, ss ss yss 09 rr, sss ss ss s
am aware that sr'ss Of experiments were maze some
yeas siros IN stwsa MN visv TO .ss " vAlos
vas acquainted with The facts. In nst psos the msal
soured and consequently no In ~ normal condition
q cur 81 gsss "a S1e - som
natural sveespess thirdly, those having 70 In Charge
were unAcqusia,ed with the method Of preparing for
isoo, In masirs xperimsnu, dd exprc Ne very
sepnble opinion that YES vholseome and recommended
.scu ss svsn y sno.s 90 only sso ~srs employed
the open air IN consequence q the soldy Of The bred
v. neu 70 ihese who are W the habit o. using By
meal, and by preparing IN . msnrev acvspable 70 The
taste 81 the people foe whom y y designed,
pp.. sss ' rs@osss 1Sss Sr.v.s, y coming mo
general Doubtes- The shipment q the com in The
ear and grinding when 70 be s.s' would prs.sn
porsauon sirce The experiments we're Berlin n
.,.r ~ prspsrssSD ~ sSs psssss; q kin dryns
I have IN ooossans use, and u pcrfecy sweet
a. ne ss... ssscs cheap srssa msy ). ss;.y ssssd
net The ssursae In The experiments referred 70 bsvnn
70 which the ccrsmeai y pus dc~p - costing ~ gro
Much cheaper me loaf q brown bread m rsssral
use, costns nvc ercrbers may be replaced oy supe
NE varieties and c,bfpstoas for az oshsns, and YET
sord fair prof, 10 producer, h,porter and cakev
an aware Of tbe prejud'ce against the rtrcducocn o.
articles, and particularly oee cslculssed 70 sappians
necesssries w Injuries. The Germasto MAD q
SLOW, very slow, 20 make radical shsnsssi JET
must Be said, N your praise, that, vhen onoe
convinced no people move drmiy ssd epsrgsucsy
% the rehs direction You knov and practise Pc ART Of
dversIfy re ycur pursu and yonr past hsryy shows
hat you determined 70 solve The great problem o s
ar how FAR cc1rsry car surcecd IN supplying the Va
rors demands o. ne ptopls no re,orrces 'eve
lorsi arc lsftsy spref ~ ssts Of - orn ts1ssy
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

for their imitation, with nothing of like kind in
their recollection to refer them to, unbuoyed even
by the hope of popular appreciation, for Zip Coon
is a more brilliant card than one of Bethooven's S
best with I was going to say " the musical bar
barians," but I won't} that most self sufficient,
dictaterial and clamorous of all diteate, the pop
ulscs The prospect Is certainly dreary one,
and it requires more nerve, resolution and deVo
ton to music in introducing this species of com
position and qualifications for conveying the
genius of such to the minds of the Band, than
were ever dreamed of, and which are entirely tof-
eign to the duties of most other classes o. mAslc
teachers. A Brass Band must for the time, act
and feel as one body, purely embued with one
spirit that of their director, otherwise their play
inc would be mere mechanical execution, leaving
the souls of the hearers rs unmoved as those Of
the players, to those subfmtles, pathos and DELI
cate shades which color the thoughts OF the sern-
poser to that expression, In short without - fch
music is but an idle Heise. Suppose for instance
an orchestra conposed of ordinary but profession
al players, who iaE their dull splrltless execution
ieave the sensations at rest: but let an ardent
leader or director musician endowed with all
the requisite powers of mind and body, appear in
their midst; suddenly the ssered fire commEnl-
Gates itself to all those inanfn,ate beings the
metamorphoss produced in an instant, may even
be such, that we could hardly persuade ourselves
that we had the same players before When
once the right kind of a Band has been fully FE-
noculated with the spirit of such music, the dH-
ties of director may often be after the piece
is once started; hence, much VI Ihat spasnodlc
gesticulation which is often displayed by direc-
tors is pure affectation. have been too verbose,
am afraid, but | must say in conclusion of this
paper that it is the duty of music teachers in gen.
eral, but especially Band Or Orchestra teach
ers to devote much attention to the cultivation
and regulation of the passions and feelings, so as
to be able to awake any acquired emotion, to any
degree at an instant; a cultivation which goes be-
yond mimcry and mechanism, has its seat in the
SOUL and is one of most vital branches of musical
education; although matters now are, it is by
far the most neglected.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

DIED-In Swansboro', the morning of the 7th
INST after painful illness of days, Mrs. LOUISA
HEWITT, wife of c. S. Hewitt, in the 42d year of her
age Seldom called upon to witness such
death as hers. About six months ago she was for
cibly impressed that her pilgrimage would end.
Since that time she has appeared very solemn, and
given up to deep meditation. The bibble was her
constant companion, and from its sacred pages she
gathered many sweet promises which were as a
balm to her soul. When first taken she told all that
came to see her she would die. She gazed upon her
household, and then with prayer to God for Them
said, :: resign ALL Every earthly tie severed
and she seemed anxious for the summons. It
evident her last days the best, for when the
dews of death were falling fast glory to God in
the highest was heard to escape from herlps. She
expressed no desire to remain longer earth for
she said, " Who would not rather exchange the sor-
rows of earth for the joys of heaven Perfectly
sensible to the last she continued to give such glow
ing evidences of her acceptance with God as to
cause the bystander to rejoice. But she is gone
yet not lost. While we mourn earth she rejoices
in glory May God bless her husband and chiluren
and sanctify to them their deep DISTRESS and may
all live that death may be to us as it was to
her, welcome visitor. J.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

MARYLAND ON THE SLAVERY 1ssUE.-The Sc
ries of resolutions offered in the House of Dele
gates by Mr.. Freaner, declaratory of the position
of Maryland on the Speakership of the House of
Congress- were unanimously passed by that body
on Friday evening last, after the rejection, by a
vote of AZ to 46, of proposed substitute re-
solves offered By Mr.. Dennis, of Somerset, and
which our correspondent says are understood to
have been previously approved by American
members IN caucus. There has at no time been
any good reason to doubt " hat was the real senti
ment of the people of Maryland on the subject Of
the great secton nsl party of the North and the at
tempt to exat to the speakership of the national
House of r representatives an endorserof the Hell
per infamy, and the prompt adoption of these res
is only what we had a right to expect 1t is hop
ed that there will be equally as prompt and direct
action by the Legislature in regard to other i'm
portant questions which properly admit of no de-
lay whatever.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
GoLDsBoRo', Jan. 10th, 1860.

Dear Progress Having been absent for near
ly a week. have, consequently, been unable to
advise you promptly relative to what transplred
during that time. AS some of the incidents have
become generally known and grown somewhat
stale, I will merely allude to them and not enter
into particularities.
A young man, a few evenings since, become
greatly enraged at supposed insult and drawing
pistol discharged it at the object of his rage.
The ball missed his victim and entered the arm of
Mr.. Ezekiel Mayo, of Wilson county, who hap
pened to be present. Liquor was to blame. The
young man brought before the Mayor who
bound him over in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at our next Superior Court This was on
Tuesday evening about supper time. On the
same evening, and Immediately after the above
occurrence, jumped aboard the cars and proceed
ed with a company of other gentlemen to Joyner's
Depot, in Edgecombe county, where we exchang-
ed the warm and comfortable coach for an open
wagon, III which, after ain intensely cold and
rough ride over miles Of ice and snow, we ar
rived at the hosptable mansion of Col. David
Williams, about IL o'clock at night. Very soon
after we arrived there, one of our party, young
man by the name of Aycock, had occasion to pick
up something from the hearth, and in the act of
doing so a bottle of powder fell from the side
pocket of his overcoat and broke upon the hearth
Immediately under his face. The powder instant
ly ignited, burning the poor fellows face and
hands dreadfully, and setting fire to the window
curtains of the room. The fire Immediately
extinguished and the young mans inj jures prompt
ly dressed by tender hands
The residence of Col. G. J. Nelson, of this
place, was discovered to be on fire few days
since The fire was extinguFshed before any Sc
rious damage had been sustained.
Within the last few days, several persons have
Been brought before Mayor Whitaker, charged
with dsorderly conduct. They were bound over
to keep the peace, and to appear ct the next term
of our Superior Court to answer the charge pre-
ferred against them. Yours, &C.,
HOPAFIO.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,


Court Of Equity, Fail Term, H. d., 1859.
William Ii. Andrews as William H. Huggins and
Thomas J. Whitaker administrator of Freeman S.
Smith.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant William +. Huggns, is ii nonresident
of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the Newbern Weekly
Progress, paper published in Newbern, for six
cessive weeks, commanding him to be and appear
before the Judge of Court of Equity. to be
held for the county of JONES' at the Court House in
Trenton. the fifth Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March next, then and there to plead
demur to said bill, otherwise the will be
ken contesso and set down for hearing parte
to him.
Witness r. Barrus, Clerk of our said Court at
office in Trenton the fifth Monday after the fourth
Monday in September, A. d. 1889, and of Inde-
pendence the eighty third year.
dec %, 1859 w6tl6 r.. BARRUS, C.M.E
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
June 9 WI
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

A benevolent Institution established by special
Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and Distress
ed, afflicted with Vrulent and Epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure of Discusses of the Sex,
ual Organs. ..: ::
Medical advice given gratis. Dy the Acting Sur
geon, to all who apply by letter. with description
and in caae % o txrene G mes
furnished free of charge.
Valuable reports Spermatorrhea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs and ON the
dies employed i'll the Bispensary, sent to the a1ict-
ed in sealed letter en1elopez #, free S Of eharge TTo
address, SD Dr9 J. sKGLLiN HoGGHToN. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Assocation, No. . South Ninth
Street Phadelpha, Pa. BY order of the Directors
-. EZRA d. HEARTWELL Pres.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec.
Oct IS 1859 WHY
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

SUDDEN DEATH OF a CATHOLIC BIsBcP-A
special despatch from Philadelphia to the Balti-
more Sun, dated Thursday, says:
The Right Rev. John N. Newman, D. D., the
esteemed Catholic Bishop'of the Diocese of Phila-
delphia, died very suddenly in the street. in this
city, to-day. The deceased was the successor
here Of Archbishop Kenrick, of Baltimore, and
was consecrated Bishop of this Diocese, on the
28th of march 1852 He was distinguished for
his ability, and universally respected, not only
in the church OF which he was devoted Bishop,
but by all of every denomination who enjoyed
his acquaintance.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
CONGREsSIONAI..

Both Houses were in session on Monday, but
nothing done however. Three ballots for Speak
er but election. Sherman got 1O5, Hamilton
50, Gimer, II. Necessary to choice no. We
append the following despatch:
WAsHINCToN Jan. 9.-Itis now considered a
matter of fact that the Americans will not accept
Hamilton as a candidate for Speaker, and conse-
quently his vote will be diminished tomorrow.
hp ae anG
probably bring forward new and less objection
able candidate in day two.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
D1cnARDsoN,s IRISH LINENS. DAM.

IL ASKS. DIAPERS, &c-Consumers of Rich
ardsons Linens and those desirous of obtaining the
Genuine Goods, should see that the articles they
purchase sealed with the full of the firm,
RICHARDSON, SONS 6 OWDEN, as a guarantee
of the soundness and durability of the Goods
This caution is rendered essentially necessary
large quantities of inferior and defective Linens
name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses. who, re
gardless of the injury thus inflicted alike on the
American consumer and the manufacturers of she
genuine Goods, will not readily abandon business
so profitable, while purchasers can be imposed on
with Goods of worthless character.
j. BULLOCkE 81 J. B. LOCKE. Agents, l.
Jan 3l-w1y So Church Street, New York.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP !
NR1aSREE,S No. 4. Extra No. 4, and
W Chemical ErEsivc Soap manufac ured by
w B. WALKER NEWBERN NC.
SO 4 = !


w. B. WALKER. NEWBERN, n. c.
This is a valuable Family Soap, being mild in its
operation Toilet Soap and possessing superior
cleansing properties for washing clothes of any de-
scrpton, removing grease oil spots from garments
by applying it directly to them, for cleaning paint
varnish, TIN ware, &c.
In the Southern and Western States, where 1t has
ever been difficult to find soap that would mingle
with its waters to wash, this article will be found of
great value, as it will wash equally well in any wa
ter, whether hard or soft.
At the Maryland State Fair, held in Baltimore in
1854 silver medal was awarded to this soap.
Also a silver medal from the Frank lin Institute at
Philadelphia 1854
Also First premium at the Rhode Island State Fair
1854
Sold to merchants in town and throughout the
State at wholesale, only, New York Wholesale pri-
Cash paid for Tallow and Grease
All orders for the above Soap must be address
ed to DIR. w. W. Ormsbee, Newbern, n. G.
Oct % wifi
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

ExGOv SMITH AND EGG-NoG.-The Alexar}:
dria Gazette, referring to the comments of the
press on the fact that Ex-Gov Smith of Virginia,
drank glass of egg-nog on Christmas day in
the House of Representatives, says:
He is if, not teetotaller, a strictly temperance
man-rarely, if ever. tasting spirituous liquors
in that respect setting good example to his fel-
low members. When the glass of egg-nog was
sent him, whilst he was making his speech, he
courteonsly acknowledged the present. and gave
the compliments of the season to the House. and
all jocosely. never dreaming that the newspapers
would attribute to him the inauguration of the
egg nog era in the House of Representatives.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

GooD HoGs.-Mr. A Hollingsworth, at Bear
Branch, Duplin CO., N. c., sends us the weight of
three hogs recently slaughtered by him, fol-
lows: Hog No. ], weighed $50 lbs; hog No. 2,
weighed 344 TBS. and hog No. 3, weighed 800 TBS.
We see no cause for people, especially our
farmers, to buy Western hogs or imported bacon,
when there is no better hog raising country in
the world than North Carolina. If our agrcultu-
raj friends would be advised by us we would
urge them to make not quite so much cotton, a
good deal more corn and to raise their own pork.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

NOTICE.-Pursuant to an order made at the
~ December Term of the Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions to the administrator of
Freeman S. Smith, decd, shall sell at public auc
day the 10th day of January 1860. upon credit of
six months, four Likely NEGROES, Two men,
one woman and girl. Al very valuable negroes.
THOS j. whitaker, Administrator
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

Boston CARD.-We invite attention to the
card of Messrs. London & Bryan, commission
merchants, Boston, Mass, in another column
These young gentlemen are both native North
Carolinians, Mr. London, of Wilmington, and Mr.
Bryan, of Raleigh, which is a sufficient guarantee
for their integrity to those who do not know them
and cordially commend them to those who de-
sire to send naval stores other produce to that
mort.