davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
new York and the pre.,dency.

The journal of Commerce. diseusses-very
sarkly, fhcugb-the Baltimore Convention,
he New York Delegates, and Douglas. The
substance of the article seems to be-tbat the
New Workers have. not only the nomination
in their hands, but New York has Seward
being of the track) the power to decide the
contest by electing Democrat The New
York Delegates, in good faith, will go for
Douglas-aw hile,-but If two-thirds cannot
be got-tlen the Journal is obscurel But
sfrankness compels rs TO say that We believe
Douglas can beat Lincoln in New York. If
be can secure the entire vote OF the slave
Stats he would. therefore, b. a formidable
candidate. IT, however, he can only be
brought before the North as a candidate of
th~ir own seeiipn, and not Of the whole conn
try, true wisdom and patrioti<m--bis own
patriotism and alignment we do not doubt
would dictate the selection of another. upon
whom cordial union can be effected"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Ne Time 10 Wait for The Dosier !.

BsCT sss-se srle< al eAll4sea sl al sres fsus
u a. zgf fnssarut ~ y uisha. taey sFs h.hts
g. bs ssfstka % Cisoefs No hss ssy seatsry or n
EEtsoet. hetsHe tisen - sead sr gar ds-cssr. TIE
SfriseeeFs bt - tery esTaP isztantis F~tsryss Il
sab cs<es- 40 fsznslF enESt - xsthuut IN slss
hsase- Us Prasa tsrzs hs- ssses tbssassz.s ysla
he hive . feaarssss y TIE fass years. oagy
- esess = 1aatte-<noa<b fer ~hois f-nsty fog :
~se&e ss&san. a sFssh 10 lsss rersIses
nHyl3-u sAEafN4IE A AF<cHfx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
H~II and Evers,s Ia Alabama.

The Tu-kaloo~a Ae'asOr. an old Wig pa
per which snpporsi EUcuASas 10 ls56,
come 81 rs nying the nanr- VI Ball aud Nv
Ek' TT Al It's masi-hesd. The senior editor Is
on ioar through Mississippi, aud writes 10
bis paper thai The peapse are aroused TO the
Importance VI The occasion and cay ihes In.
tsnd 10 vote the Constitutional Opposition
ckef
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Minerva College.

ETNHE Commencement Exercises or this Instit Htion
L Will take pnce on Thursday, June It'll, begin
ming at Q o'clrck a NJ.
The AddI ess to the Graduates will be delivere by
Mr. W. - Hlwkins.
Concert vii be given on "Wednesday evening,
June 6tn, commcnsi z at o'clock, by the Teach,
and Pupils OF the Musical Department.
The patrons Of the College, and the public general
ly are respectfully invited 10 attent.
The 18TH Annual Sess ON OF Minerva College will
open on Monday. Sc I. 81, 1850.
nay 3l-dtriw&w 8. Z. JONES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Stock Ne0uceO.

l. arran gements We desire to reduce our present
stock much sible. In order to do this We
viii fer present stu < of staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced pr.ces We nave on hand a tine
assortment Of silk B-rsges, Ausiins aud Travelling
Goods, an la fact everything one could wish FIR.
also, White GoOds, Embrnideries, Hog cry, Fable
DImask, S"eetng, BcacheG and Brown domestic,
Plantation Goods Tor M u aud women, Cloths, CasSi
res, Ves.ings and Under for &c. tleTHen. We
wish call particular attention bargain cum
ter. on VII oh Will b. found all times many dcsra.
ole goods one fourth their value.
apr13-tf NICHOLSON HUMPHREY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

MOVEMENTS or THE CnARLksTos SEcE-
pssD---one Of our Gsergi. Drnstratic ex-
changes s&ys thai lie Charleston seccders in-
tead 10 nosnlnaie. Al Riehnond. HovELL
cezs for tins Presidency; and probably Bio
Lxs. ef Pennsylvania. for the Vice Prssl2sn-
cy. Il says tiss A'minissrasioa l. isndins its
aid 20 ering ahoat this Essnlt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

NoxEr. Moxsy-Nso wxSTss-Ths rega-
ar sssathiy sale Of inssalmsats b. The Nash
vile Baii.iIng Association takes pisea to-
n;Fas. A shsase 20 get mvasy sAszp b thss
aSsrsi 10 .Lsr.-holdsrs. s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

erThs chief manager Il The Lynn Boot
and shos Strike reports tbAi Ii I. Al "a ead
sud that The Fssnls d N issor u Al sdvsnesa
prize On all kiads 81 work. varying from 20
20 loo PEI cent. over old priess.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

Mrs ytnsioW, an experienced nurse an
emaIe ph ysicsn, has soothing syrup for children
eeth.ng, which greatly facilitates the process of
.eethirz by seftening the gun ucing ali nHama
on-wiliallay all pain and is sure to regulatethe
bowels Depend uponit, mothers, it wiligive rest
yourselves aud relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases See advertisement u
mother column une7dxwly
ADVICE LaDIEs.--we are aware there many
Of lady readers who complaining Of weakness
and debility. Our advice Is to go at once and get
some Of McLEAxs SrRKSGTHEsIsG CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PuKD1ER- 1t delicious Tonic, aud just the thing
strengthen and Invisora'e the whole Organization,
and purify the Blood. See advertisement in another
column my1o-d&wfm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
For Rent or Lease.

I WILL rest - isass az sisss near sAs ssrsr<ss,
hsFes F5ke t~o E-sis< fr0n tAs cay sr the s~ez
yz<f 10 uz1 tAs r.1xti><s q sxs ye.fs- I5.zFs =
sasssenssas ersek n<>ilox siti kss~hes sn1 ezssi
sszbss<. sna : spieasssf ssil - sz< Ft-ts ses
feens t~ssvs ze<rs af sapsr.aF izad <sR he ss
sslssaE al ktads q Hs4rsssins-
fss.3-sf Iva Lk1ts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
SAME DAY.

Sweepstakes for three year Odds. Single dash CT
two miles.
800 entrance S50forfeit; three more to III the
8 take; Club TO add 500 4 the race Is run
l. " H. Johns on eaL:rs CHI Tenth Legion by imp
Albion, dam Polly kliIott by Lev .athia.
2. II Young enters br by lump Abion, dam by
Woodfolk's Leviatllan.
3. Also, enters by br imp Albion, dam Martha
Dunn by inn Sovereign.
4. Ges. W. G. Harding gr Loyalty by Chi.
Harold, dam Delta by PFiaIn.
5 SO enters br Cbivalry by Childe Harold, dam
Kate King by imp Pritm-
8. b. F. Chessth"m enters by Free Trade, dam
by 81 BelshazZ
Z. Geo. Eilistt etness CHI by imp Albion, dam Ann
Chase by imp Leviaihan.
s. A. Barnes enters ch Toodles by Highlander
dam by Epsilon.
9. R.unstree K Stoner enter b SIlie Wood ward by
imp Albion, dam Eudora by imp rrism
10. T. q. Mo"Tc enters by b own Dick dam Md
way by Boston. b. r. CHEATHAM,
may-9-td Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Choice New Grass Butter.

te PIGS Cue new Fresh Butter viii arrive o1
9O to- nlorr0w morning per Railroad AMI for sale
b. BENZ. SHELLS n CO.
A FINE Buggy HORSE for sae-sFpiy 10
"a maylS BAN. =. SHIELDS CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
LAND FOR SALE.
One rundrcd and Twrhty-ITt Acres.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
Broads ay. New lO.k.

NJ HEN completed SIX years age the IT. Nicholas
w MAS uniyers lily prunOui ced the most maglIn-
cent, Convenient and thoroughly ganizesi rstab-
lishmrnt 81 the knsi THIS Continent hat 10 was
then { remains to-daN-wthaut r.vsl ia SIZE. in
sumituoasacss, and IN TIE general cls ments
Iirt au'i cnJny meat III hUt iiss accommodation.
tor loco euvsis, including Ito complete Is Il
apar mems Tar families. SIX huuarrd PERSONS can
b. comfortably set-U al she tabieS 81 IL thT uk-
llc dining Toans, and fctIslng that mo- sTt has
devised Tor the Goa, cnicnce aid social
pi the tFaveH public has been tied IN us pan
or Is hegleCte IL IT Irac' d, tails. The early req
uta'ioH OF the h Al h"me AhTaaa. deI IL I'd
trm rs IN ,gaitlie its supetb appointment and
home ike comforts iuNurirs, has been enhaEc,d
every by the sTie of the prof-rI
tors 1hEADM Hi, u HITCUAB A. co.
may2l-3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Qfm advertisements.
For saint Louis.

rT>HE spl.nd d passenger G-1
I steamer c. F.. HILLMAN, s,zCsssssssgs5
Captain ]. y. CokBkTr, will ,rs1SszzESsE=sszzz.s
le we for the above aud Intermediates ports ) .
UaDAY, the I'd inst IT O'Clock p. IF. For freight
passage apply vn board II
junel-2t A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS
At Auction.

IdEUy DTOtNtTS. n uCtIUfTttES.
"A, E will commence grand Auction Sale OF Jew
w ely. Watches, u ,mond Ei-gs Pms Seals
Secklac-s, etc this veninc at o'clock This con
sigumept, with emphatic orr ers to close, embraces
decidedly the richest and most superb lot 4 goods
have had the pie sure at selling bcf.,re
Lad are respectfully invited call ana examine
the goods. HARDY BROTHERS,
Auctioneers aud Geuera Agents
mayoo-n & Puzzle "a are.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
VNrCc SNriNyS

WILL be open by the lOth 81 June for the seas
w on. Terms; er month SI5 90.
% week l. 90.
day 90.
H1rs q SO.
Stages will connect with the Spr ne dcld train Of
at Gou3et. syile.
ua! Bonn T. r s. RUSSwUEM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
STR AMDERRIES.

NJ ow Is the time u nut them up. The best Jar
Y Is remPesi's yellow Stone JaT--the best and the
che ,pcs;
Kf fRfGER .T0fss--lr Vos want your BITTER bard,
your trusts coal. nseass 10 fr the lsbi and
pour lee get best Philsa,il,hiz RefriSera
t'F the economical ard the best srtice is sue
market NACKENZ & MISCfIIN.
mayl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Sbsrig's Sales.
SheriG,s Sale.

II College street.
NASHVILLE TENN

DY virtue ofa vcnditioni directed and
ID delivered from ths Honorable Circuit Court of
Davidson CO.. Team, at it, Januasy Teru lseo will
expose t. pubic sale To the hest bidder fur cash al
the CURT HoHse Nard la the City af Nashville on
SATURDAY. t:ie 9sh DAY Or III VI, iS6o, all the
right, title, claim, intereS; aad estat- which el
A Bate then had, may have sIace acquired
IL and tn the ofisswg described cf land sun-
ttiainf right Hnn'.rsi Acres, bon ts- follows
bounced tn the Ia by : j. Bart C. nn
tn k-st by tie lands al X Brock, CiaIS hn~un and
gray az. the Norts Oy Nm Ans a.. aud The
by IA -istdS oi A. ssEsii aud 10 ePis Ian AID Mrs.
=. J Battle &c - - c.,,. X 4 VI Nav Sta .
lS6c, JeiBg TIL scs,- ] ci A. FAITH ,iu~ res :
icing iess I'D prop Tty Il .Jo-l 4 Bat, 4 to
sat'fs i- ms rendered Ia IayuTo tltr isa:iS II
tennessee against joel - ta'tl,- May igth IS o.
uayl6-td X s-lNCIi. Iiep sheriff.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Blu ENA VISTA SPRINGS.
LOGAN County. Nv.

THIS delightful AVID hcaihy summer resort viii
again b" oaen Tor the reception OF visitors on
the lIIh Of June.
Hrs BUEGEss vi have charge of the La dies De-
parimeBt- ami tie Prupr"ppr will iry h. maze every
~ ror feel at home IL " useless tn speak Of th.
m"dcinal QUALITIES uf water t. curts af n, spepsa
Chronic IfaTrnoet, sc are too well knossn 60 ueed
.cat;ag.
The eurs leave Nashville ~ Ciai SvilIe every
morning = o'clIcs aud connects at th. Denos in
: rlngheid With MIR NJ c. Hocksrsm th fur horse
Mali Coaches, WIFI h VIII run dir,c tl,c springs
arriving by Oicl Ck =. II. Through tickets an be
obtained In Nsshy! L. and Clarksvie n preferred
N v2i-lw ID. JEFFR e., Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
A Magnificent Chance.
Jasl ge,el,td by \. 4. Parrlsi 4 &c.

4 suPFgs Sos Of canex. rreesses and Cor sale hy
y arrS-ss J. "a. esGliI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

s1nn aasss Crushed Gers;
<OU loa bsrs f4zaEiy H=si,
so bags Hhiis Nod Cora
, 1860-11-09
For Sale.

TITIsHTNG TO RETURN TO PENNSYLVANIA
w on account OF my health, i now oGer for sale my
farm on the Tenalquot Prairie, Thurston county, W.
r. Ii consists Of lsO acres and for soil water beauty
Of locaong and access to market Il Il not surpassed
BY any farm in the Territory. Persons Wishing 70
purchase will please apply to the undersigned on the
premises. -, ,scou-
November D. 1860. SOtf Z
, 1860-11-09
MARRIED,

4, seattle. w. T., on the 9th October. by Rev
niTiel Baglsy, Mr.. GEORGE FRY and Miss c. &.
DENNY.
, 1860-11-09
NOTICE..
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
VT County Of Thurston.

TERRITORY OF wAsHINGToN,t
N County Of Thurston.
n he District Court Of the Second Judicial District
mo. W. H. COOPER: You are hereby notified
i that II. A. Judson has filed a complaint against
vou In said court which will come to be heard at
ibe arst term Of the court which shall commence
more than three months after the NINTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, and unless you appear at said term and
answer the same will be taken as confessed, and the
nrayer thereof granted. The object and prayer Of
sad complaint & to recover the OF four hundred
and tbrtysix dollars and sixty four cents being the
amount advanced and paid TO divers parties by said
plaintiff for you and at your special instance and re-
quest
November ., 1850,
B. P. ANDERSON,
1m51 Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1860-11-09
Sherif,s Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
h by the clerk of the District Court Of the Second
jndcia District Of the Territory Of Washington and
"a me directed have levied upon and will proceed 70
s according to law, at the residence Of W. N. Hor-
top in the town Of Olympia, in said district Saur
Say the 18th day Of December, 1860 at the hour Of
tTo o'clock in the afternoon the following described
Iots six and seven in block eleven with all the np-
nnrtenances thereunto belonging, in Swans addition
4 the town Of Olympia, seized and taken into execu-
ian As the property Of W. N. Horton, and sufficient
bereof to be sold to satisfy the Judgment Of forcclo
5re of the said District Conrt at its September term
issO. in favor Of VIM. G. Dunlap, plaintiff, against
wN Horton defendant, amounting TO five hundred
snd one dollars and thrtyeght cents, with interest
from May 20, 1858, at the rate Of y per cent. per
month, with costs. ,
~ WM. BILLINGS,
Sheriff Of Thurston County, W. 7.
Olympia, N0y. 0, 1860. 4w5l q ~ .
, 1860-11-09

TTVHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected IN con
nncii0n with, and a. part of thc " WaHbingt0n
H0tcln large two story blilding-10 BY 60 feei---
By which he enabled 70 provide The travelling pube
with q larger number Of caparlous coniottable and
excellenty ventilated apartensthan can y ahofded
By any other publo house IN Washington Territory.
An idea of his ability n accommodate the public may
be JUDGED from the fact thatthe Hotel contains tWcn
ty-aye private roomS-loxclpsive OF iamly apart
parlprs. ..
ThankfnI 10 The public FOR the iihcral paironage
heretofore extended 10 the proprietor and having thus
enlarged rp1n ms former business he feels confident
he can render the soourn Of srangers With him com
Portable and pleasant and M pains shall be spared 70
sct his table as well as any IN like business
BEDS and bedrooms furnished 70 such as may desire
them.
B1aSl by The day and wcek
A good stable Is attached 70 this establishment,
which will he amply supped with forage for the ac-
-onmodslion of animals Of the travelling public
4 share Of plhlle patronage Is respectfully soil
Oiym7ia. Dec 1857.
, 1860-11-09
llfw advertisements.

Come and get your Money!
ny ORDER OF THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
ID County Commissioners of ThnrstOn County, w. T.,
am directed to notify all persons holding County
orders issued prior to December, 1858, to present
ITEM to the undersigned for payment
Office at the store OF Frankel & Lightner.
,s-..g| p T. +. MCELROY,
Treasurer Of Thurston County, W. 7.
Olympia W. T., Nov. 0, 1860. -2w
, 1860-11-09
MOUND PRAIRIE ACADEMY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD GIVE NOTICE
i that the Mound Prairie School will commence on
Monday the 18th inst.
They have employed Mr.. Hunt, graduate OF one
Of the New England Colleges to take charge Of the
school, He an experienced teacher. lie has Taught
in the New England States, also In the Western and
Southern States, and some upon this coast.
Branches will condSt Of the common Branches OF
Of English, Higher Branches Of English, Latin and
Greek.
ing to the branches.
Board can be had at very reasonable rates.
J. AXTELL,
.-. c. =. BAKER,
Directors.
Mound Prairie, ". T., O,t. l, lsGO. if.s
, 1860-11-09
j. o. d. n.

The members Of Olympia Lodge, No. /, ]. o. o. F.,
are respectfully invited to attend special meeting Of
ihe Lodge TO be held at the Lodge Room in Olympia
% Saturday. Dec. lst 1850, nt o'clock P. n Pune
tnal attendance Is expected business Of vital i'm
poance TO the interests Of the order will come before
= B. CALLAGHAN,
r. Secretpry
, 1860-11-09
BLACKSMTTNTNG.

TINE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS q
i method OF informing the public that he has, @T q
in connection with his Livery Stable in Olym- W
pia Blacksmith Shop where he Is prepared to do all
kinds OF work in iron.
Particular attention paid to shcehg liorses, EN
&c. ! have the best workman In the county III u
and all work is warranted to give satisfaction, y y
and to be done at reduced prices. All kinds Of
produce taken in exchange for work. and even money
will not he refused.
All those wanting wagons, either old or new, can
be accommodated either for money, produce stock,
Cayuso horses, &c.
II. WINSOR.
Olympia, Aug. 81. 1860 4ltr
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04

WHAT THE South WILL LOOSE-The Match
ez Miss Courier strenuously opposes disunion
the following gr ounds:
We bring the Canadian line down to the
Tennessee line, and throw away the bonds, slight
AS they are. which connect US with our
Northern Brethren.
Z" We abandon every light and title to the pre-
sent Territories of the Tn tied States, for which
we now making an in ternecine war. We
go to war about property which we say is already
lost, and which, Gas we have no hope of con-
quest,) we abandon at the outset. Like the dog
in the fable growing at the shadow, we jump
into the first hope of altering our condition ex-
cept for the worse.
1--WE fight for the existence of property out
side of the Union, when can Fl gh.- for its pro-
lection, Gts existence being guarante ed,) in the
Union.
We give up every safeguard. every guarantee.
every constitutions right vouchss'fed to
us, to depend upon the protection that war will
give us that is we give up an absolute certain
ty for miserable doubt.
And what do we conservative men pro-
pose to do? We wait for the wagon Abraham
Lincoln is powerless, except to turn out of Office
Democrats at the North and put Republicans in
and at the South probably to keep disunionists
in. The Senate is against him, the House is
sgainst him, the Supreme Court is against him,
and in all probability the ultra men of his
party will be against him The constitutional
election OF 10 man is cause for disunion. Those
who think degraded themselves honest
men when they went into the Presidential cleo
finn
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
CHANGED THEIR MINDS.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 23--The South
Carolina members Of Congress will be at their
posts on the Sd of December, next Monday
The above is from the Telegraph column Of
the Petersburg Express of Thursday. And SO
after all they are going back. Well, it does not
surprise us at all, for it is just what We expec-
ted all the time. And now we believe we will
take small bets, if any one will give lis the ad-
vantage of two to one, that South Carolina
don't secede at all. The panic and prostration
of business is earnestly making her people
very sick of the fun, and if she goes out alone
the most bitter drugs are yet to be drank
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04

Nor ALL AGAINST HINT seems that
Holden still has some friends among the old
liners The job of making way with him will
not be so easy as some suppose. We find the
following in the Goldsboro' Tribune:
The STANDARD.-We find the Standard is
ranged among those who, in the present crisis,
are disposed TO "watch and wait" For our
part we do not see what we are to watch and
wait for. But Mr.. Holden is true to the South.
and will be found in place when matters come
to the full purpose and the point.
We see he has began to curry some of his
hate political associates. Well, they needed it,
BADLY, and we know of none better able to do
that service than honest and patriotic
friend of the Standard.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04

being Thanksgiving Day, all places of business
| were closed, and religious services were held
| in the various churches.
DR.. Mason of the Episcopal Church and Mr.
Skinner of the Baptist, preached able sermons,
deprecating the prevalence OF the spirit OF dis
union, and counseling moderation and forbear-
ance as the only means Of preserving the Re
public from the perils which threaten its de-
struction. l have not heard anything concern
ing the political illusions contained IN the SER
mons preached at the other churches, but they
were doubtless equally conservative in their
tone.
Tuesday and Wednesday were dark and
dreary days 1t rained without ceasng, and
all was still and cherries without To-day
however the weather is unusually fine The
sky is blue and cloudless, and the atmosphere
mild and bracing.
The Federal Court was in session here this
week, his Honor Judge Biggs presiding Moth
ing of interest marked its proceedings Before
its adjournment Judge Biggs appointed Dun
can Haywood, Esq, Clerk of the Court, Vice
VIM. j. Saunders, who recently resigned.
The Hon. John Kerr, Commoner elect from
Caswell County, has resigned his seat in the
House and an election will be held next week
| to fill the vacancy. The exclusion of Mr.
Moore, House Reporter for the Raleigh STAN
dard, from the Democratic caucus, IS stigma
tized by Mr.. Holden and his friends as gross
outrage Mr. Bullock, of Granville, who pre-
sided in the caucus, has received a very genteel
excoriation in the editorial column Of the Stan
dard of to-day.
| Vourc 6ailv EtOIIID NUNC."
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
MORE TERRITORY.

4 great question which has been occupying
the minds Of the statesman and patriots of this
country for years past is the policy of the ac-
QUESTION of territory. 1t is well known
there has been much diversity of opinion on
this interesting question. Some have conten-
ded that we should go acquiring more and
more until this vast continent was ours!
While others, more cautiously inclined, have
insisted that what we have should be improved
and settled up with some prospect of being
early so filled up as to require other acquisi-
tions.
We are pleased to inform our readers that
this great question has been decided to very
considerable extent by William P Moore, ESQ.,,
the efficient landlord at the CASTOR House In
consequence of the great demand for room, for
the accommodation of the increasing patronage
with which he has been blest within the past
year, he has found it absolutely necessary to
extend his territorial domains. He has there
fC re added about dozen neao and comfortable
rooms to his house. which are brought into i'm
med; ate use. The fact is, he treats his board
ers so well, has them attended to so nicely,
and makes his guests feel SO comfortable
while tn ere, that they are apt to call on him
again the uext time they go to Newbern. If you
want to know the news, or if you want to hear
good anecGotc call on "Bill Moore; if he
can't accommodate you no man in Newbern
can. He is one of those kind of men who
neuer allow one to leave his company s'feelin
bad"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
NON-INTERCOURsE ADVOCATED

The New Orleans 0a.) Delta, of the 9th
istant, says there is now in that port ship
owned by Republican politician and member
Of the Legislature of a Northorn State, whose
captain recently applied to a well known ship
broker of that city, to procure a freight for
him. The broker informed the captain that
his ship might rot at the wharf before he could
be accommodated at that port. The Delta
adds: eve hope that this example may be
followed by others, and that all ships owned
by our enemies may be sent out of our port
in ballast Better employ foreign ships than
those which are owned by our domestic enc
mics
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04

The second Presbyterian church in Prince
ton, n j., has called the Rev. Thomas Wall,
of Newbern, N. C.-W Herald
We have not heard of this before, but sup
pose it must refer to Rev. f. G. Wall pastor OF
the Presbyterian church of this place. The
Reverend gentlemanFs charge here are much
attached to him and will regret very much to
give him up should he determine to accept the
call, which we doubt.