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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

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Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
To Farmers!!!
PROMISE REDEEMED!!!

The subscribers prepared to fill ordess fof
the celebrated Utley Plow Patented in 1853 for the
for the counties of Carteret, Craven Onslow, Jore
Greene, Pitt, Washington, Beaufort, Hyde and Tyr
reH. The Plows are for horse or more They
range No. and No. 1, A. for one horse, No. and
No. 24 for two more horses. Each one of the
horse plcws can be easily and quickly changed into
four different perfect pows adapted to all the various
kinds of work plantation, sub sOiling included.
An ordinary horse can easily plow furrow inches
deep and from to inches wide, throwing the dirt
from the furrow almost perfectly spade can.
1t throws no dirt on the land side. Cotton or Corn
inches high can he plowed with it. The depth for
the plow to is regulated by in the stock
and may be altered in minute without the plough
man leaving the handles. The two horse pows
operate in the same manner except the changes into
different kinds The plow is light and strong; the
whole arrangement simple, durable and cheap. 1t
has taken the premium at all the State and county
who has seen them run here is delighted and pro-
nounces it the best plow that they have seen.
So we that it is just the thing that you
want that if upon trial it does not give satisfaction
more easily supply yourselves will sell the right
to the following counties Greene Pitt, Washington
and Ty1re which not of easy access to US, We
will also sell some of the other counties if desired
We shall establish agencies in the different
ties as soon possible if find it advisable. The
whole thing is Southern almost entirely North Caro-
lnian and as we are permanent citizens of Newhern
you need fear no humbug A trial is all ask.
Send on your orders to as for the present.
PRICES:
No. |, one horse plow s6.oO-equivalent to plows,
No. ?, two :" :. :. s-9o seo
Terms cash in all cases. Freight and carriage of
course are not included in the above low figures.
SIMPSON & HOOKER.
J. A. SIMPSON. ROSCOE HOOKER.
n B. 1t viii make potato ridges without he use
iulv % dSwIv
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
A Gloomy Picture.

The Charleston Mercury seems to exult at
the probable starvation and slaughter OF por-
ton of its countrymen. Hear it:
THE TEMPEST BREWING AT THE NoRTH.-Al-
ready comes from the North, by every mail. the
muttering of the approaching storm-the cry of
starving men. Already we see long editorials in
their papers, discussing schemes whereby men
can be fed who want bread The want of employ
ment from the stagnation in business and failure
in trade, has thrown thousands of men upon their
country who don't know how or where to hnd
food. The terrors of Northern winter, and the
grim aspect OF Famine, is staring them IN the
face. The work has but begun. In a few brief
weeks the unknown dread will have become
stern reality. And then, when gaunt and shiver-
ing men, women and children shall walk their
streets not alone, in pairs, butin desperate and
savage crowds; and when the shout shall break
upon the ear for thread or blood" and when there
shall be blood, but little breed when strDiRg labor
shall strike the props from under capitat and when
finally, that guided temple at the North built up
from robbery upon the South, shall fall. and Ia
pine among the ruins shall supply to the laborer
the means of fsubsistence-then shall they reallze
our wrongs and our might, and at that day may
they call upon God, for he alone will heed them
Orr ear will be deaf to their solicitations. The
debt between US will be cancelled. AS two ma
tions we shall shortly face each other-each to
guard it's own interests. If the North is self sus
tanning it will quickly rebound from its fall, and
HE on it's pathway of prosperity and riches. But
should it prove otherwise, terrible will be the re-
tribution they will reap By their own lcentious
acts they will have fallen-and they will fall nev-
er to rise again, but broken, needy and hum
bled people
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

The VALUE OF SABBATH-ScHooLs.- fact
which ought always to be remembered in esti-
mating the influence Of Sabbath-schools, is
that very much oftheir work is underground
or, as one has said it is in it's very nature pre-
paration of the ground and seed sowing,-a
work very necessary to be done, but which
must be followed by other operations, or in the
joy of the harvest, it may be forgotten or con-
temned. In many instances the Sabbath
school, while it has not indeed secured the
conversion of those who have attended it, yet
has been restraining power in all the afterlife,
and its instructions, carelessly received, it may
be when given, revived in after years, have
prevented an outburst of wickedness which
would otherwise have been given way to-
The trophies of sabbath schools on every
hand, wherever the schools have been con-
Quoted with the true spirit and with perser
vence. From the various schools of this coun-
try, thousands and tens of thousands of souls
have been added to the Church of Christ
Many most precious revivals of religion have
commenced in our Sabbath schools many Wig
orous Churches have grown out of them, and
they have frequently followed the tide of emi-
grafton to our frontiers, and supplied for a
period, in many instances, the only means of
grace for the destitute part of the country
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
GENERAL SCOTT ON SECESSION.

telegraphic report from Washington city says
that General Scott has given the President an ell
aboEate opinion in reference to the present condi-
ton of the military defences of the country, and
what should be done in view of possible centin-
geneles He of course deprecates secession, and
begs his own State of Virginia to pause and bear
the Ills she has rather than fly to those she knows
not OF but if secession occurs he says it will re-
suit noe IN the formation oftwo but four distinct
natlonalities The correspondent gives the d;vi-
sions as near as he recollect them as follows:
The trst wll probably consist of New York, New
England, pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, 10.
wa and Minnesota: the second win consist of In.
diana, illinois, Ohio, Western Virginia, and SO
along down the Blue Ridge taking in Western
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Tennes.
see, Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas
The third viii consist of South Carolina, GEORGIA
East Florida, Eastern Virginia, and perhap,
constitute the fourth. The General treats the
exclusion of the grain growing States of the West
from direct communication with the Gulf O
Mexico as an impossibility. They will have free
course TO go down the Mississippi, and will insis
# Is said an elaborate statement of the disposition
of the military forces of the nation, and the condi
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
MEDICINES.
DUFFY THE RLo0H

=
Vegetable Life Pills ana 1s3.,--
iEe n.Sn ana enVled celebrity which th.se 80
% ~ have acquired for their ;nyar;ahe
has rendered the usual practice of 70 cure
bH ths;r put unworthy of them They are known
and tbnv tbr; tnelf good works testify for them
anu tney thrive not by the faith of the crednons
In all cases
80 asthma, Acufe and Chronic Rheumatism Affee
tlons OF the Bladder and Kidneys
Bilious Fe1ers and Liner ConnLoipts
In the South and West where these diseases nrevs;,
tney VIII be found invaluable Planters farmers and
terwards be without them ~
bilious ChClic and Serious Looseness Biles. Cos
tlveness Colds and Coughs, Cholic
C0"S~netaon-Usedw with great success in this disease
Corrupt Hum0rs, DrOpsies
DysPepS'd-No person with this distressing disease
should delay using these medicines Immediately.
ETuPttOns OF the Skin.
Erysipelas and FIatuLeney
Feoer ana Ague-For this scourge of the Western
country these medicines will be found a safe sneedv
and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the sys
tenn subject to return of the disease-a cure bv
these medicines is permanent Try them he salts
fed, and be cured. ~ 0"'-0'
Foutness Of Complexion.
Gout, Giddiness, ,EGravel Headaches Of every kind
Inward Fever, 1nhamatory Rheumatism Impure
Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite.
Lirer Complaints, LeprOsy, LcOseness, MereMria
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effects OF
Mercury infinitely than the most powerful
prepal alton of Sarsaparilla.
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility. Nervous Conn
plants of all kinds Organic Affections Palpitatoa
of the Heart, Painters Chohc.
Piles.
The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles of 35 years standing by the use OF
these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side, back, limbs, joints, and
organs.
Rkeamafssm.
Those afflicted with this terrible disease win DO
sure of Relief by the Life Medicines
Rush Of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, SILT Rhsun,
StcellingS.
Scroful0, Kings EUl, in worst forms, Ulcers
of 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 Pheniz RitterS
Purify tks Blood,
And thus remove all disease from the system,
Prepared by DIR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
No 3S5 Broadway,
For sale by all Druggists. (Moffat BUilding, N Y,
may l9 d&wly
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
AbOIitiOnists in NIississinni.

The Memphis Argus, has received the fol.
lowing letter from Mr.. Samuel j. Hale, of the
firm of Berlin & Hale, clothiers, Front Row,
Memphis. 1t is dated at Friar's Point, Miss,
Dec. II and is as follows:
There is great excitement in this community.
The people are in arms against the Northern
men who have been in the country but few
months. On yesterday evening two gins and
negro quarter were fired simultaneously,
doubtless by the procurement of these wretch.
es. The night was lit up for miles around.
TIE vigilance committee were soon under arms,
and proc6eded to the room of three carpenters,
one by the name of Hamlin, the others I'M
known and took item and hung them to the
first tree, and afterwards cut them down and
burned them.
The town Is now under arms, the military
are paraGsng the Streets and all is excitement
and alarm. This morning the remainder of
the Northern men were sent up the river on
the steamer Peytona, some of them were brand
ed with the letters G, B, lgin burners) before
shipped. Fourteen gins have been burned in
this county during the last six weeks and the
people have determined te stop it,
An Abolitionisist was hanged, barrelled up
and rolled into the river at this point last week,
and it was probably to aFenge bis death that
the last gins We're fired A negro implicated
the men who were hung. He said that they
had told him all the negroes were to be free
next March, ghen Lincoln becomes President.
and that there Will be general rising of the
negroes then.
The yigilenoe committee have sworn to hang
every Northern man who comes here from this
time until the 4th of March, and all such had
better be in h-l than Friar's Point
SAMUEL J. HALE.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
SEND 81 BY MAIL.

We frequently get requests from subscribers
bv letter and otherwise, not to stop their papers
that they will be in town and attend to 1t,
&c All this will not do We must and shall
treat all alike, and SO if you want the paper
continued send 50 by mail before your time is
out if not we shall certainly stop the paper
though you be our best friend. 1t is our rule
and we shall adhere to it.
Send 50 and we will send six copies of the
paper to one Office, one year.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
State of North Carolina, IN Eo1T1ry
- JONES COITNTY In EQCl11.

Pursuant to decree of Fall Term, A D. 1860 the
Clerk and Master will offer for sale at public auction
at the Court House, in Trenton, on Monday, the 18th
day of December next being the first day of Jones
County Court, part of the land of the estate of
Thomas Hall, decd, situated Mill Cteek, joining
the lands of L. j. Haughton and John K. Blenders
and about two and a half miles from landing on
Trent River being the eastern part of the lands of
said deceased, containing six hundred acres more or
less, about two hundred and ff acres of which is
cleared and in cultivation. The wood land affords a
good supply ofRail and other timber and wood. Six
months credit will be given and bond with approved
security required for the purchase money, except
the sum of seventy-fve dollars required in cash.
Nov 90 w4t r. BARRUS c. NJ E.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
TOWN LOTS FOE SALE
In the matter of } In E;+, fr.,,on

rhoma1 In the msttsr naterenx OF In Equty-crayen,
nGnds and John fSseni Deverenx, Spring Term 1860
BY virtue of decree of the Court of Equity, fol
Craven County, at the last Term, in the above case
the Clerk and Ma ster will expose to public sale al
the Court House. in the town of Newbern, on Thurs
day, the Goth day of December next, the following
valuable Real Estate, to-wit:
Lot and dwelling house on Middle street, now oc
cupied by William G. Bryan, Esq. Lot number a
on Pollok street, now occupied by J. r, Bailey, Esq
and King streets Water part of Lot number -, in
cuding wharf, now occupied by DR.. w. w. Orms
bee. One half of Lot number 304 on New street
between Craven and Middle Streets
Witness, Frederick c. Robets, Clerk and Master
in Equity for said County, at Office, in Newbern, this
7th day of November, 1860.
F. C. ROBERTS, C. MI
Nov david
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
REMOVAL.

7 HE ESUBSC CRIBER
Woudrespectfully to his customers and the
public generally, that he has removed to the large
and commodious Brick Store, recently occupied by
Alexander Miller, Esq, nearly opposite the Wash
ington Hotel where he will keep constantly hand
large stock of heavy
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. BOOTS g. SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, CROCKERY GLASSWARE,
COTTON BAGGING, ROPE,
&C, &C, &C,
which he will sell at the lowest cash price. Prompt
attention given to orders and selling country produce
A call respectfully solicited. FAC. BROWN.
sept 25dlm- w3m.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
July 26-d&wtf

PRECK LAYING AND MAsONRY.-
ID JAMES N. LEGG. Brick Layer and Plasterer,
respectfully offers his services in the above branch
of business. He is prepared to erect buildings by
contract, or by the day when desired, and pledges
himself to give satisfaction to price and character
of work. He offers to do substantial work as can
be done in the State.
For further particulars he refers to w P Moore,
Disosway, George Bishop and j. L. Pennington,
all of Newbern
NeWbern June l9 dSLRtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
Nov s d&Wtd
Ctate of North Carolina Superior Court of
- CARTERET COUNTY : Law FallTerm, 1860
Petition for Divorce
Amanda F. Grant.

Amanda F Grant }
1t appearing the satisfaction Of the Court that
Amanda F. Grant the Defendant in this cause, is
habant of this State It ordered that pub
cation be made six weeks successvely, in the Pro
gress,' a newspaper published in the town of New
BERN notifying the said Amanda Grant to be and
Of Law, at the Court to be held for the County of
Carterett, at the Court House. in Beaufort, on the
seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of March
next then and there to eke her Defence as other
wise this petition will be taken pro confSso to her
and acted upon accordingly. Witness, r. w. Chad
wick Clerk of our said Court, at Beaufort, the
seventh Monday of September A. D. 1860.
Dec w6t r. w. CHADWICK, C. S. C.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
UNION MEETING IN BOSTON

Boston, Dec. 1s.-A strong address to the
people of the State has been published, de-
nouncing the unconstitutionallty of the Person
al Liberty Bill, and recommending its repeal,
The address is signed by 135 gentlemen, inclu-
ding ex-Chief Justice Shaw R. A Curtis, late
Judge of the Supreme Court; ex-Governors
Lincoln, Clifford, Washburn, Gardner, and
other eminent citizens, representing nearly
every comfy in the State
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

NOTHCE-THE FIRM OF PULLIAM & BELTS
~ having this day ceased, William III. Belts will
continue in the Negro Auction Bssiness, and
has taken into co partnership with him Z Gregory.
They will conduct the business under the firm of
BELTS & GREGORY at their Sales Room on
Franklin street, four doors below Wall street, and
about one square below the former office of Puliam
& Belts and respectfully solicit continuance of the
patronage which was SO literally extended to VIM
III Belts while in the firm of Pullam & Belts.
They have obtained the services of Mr. Bushrod
w. Elmore, as Clerk, who has interest in the busi
ness. WIN. H. Belts,
Richmond, Va, may 22-W1y E. j. GREGORY,
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
BY ROB. j. CULVERWELL, M. [

w Varnish Linseed Oil-Paw and Boiled, Paris
Chrome, Saxon and Imperial Green, Verdigris, I'm
Der, Terra de Sienna and Vandyke Brown in OIL Dis
temper and Dry, French Liquid Dryer, Coach, Copa.
Japan and Damask Varnsh, Artists Colors in Colop
sible Tubes Brushes in great variety, Mineral Paint
&c. &c, for sale by -
nov % JAS. w. GARNER.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
WEEKIlY PROGRESS
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, 1860.
Ann REMEMBER THIS.

An Subscribers eoko get their papers
,,;th a cross naorE, made aoith a peaac q
om the margin eoith the name, are there
h, notified that the time for aohach they
Inq,e q2a5d as about to expire, and IT
then do not send on to us By mail
TWO DOLLAR,S gmanoec5Gtely to re-
aseao, the paper eosU be certainly stepped.
Money may be mailed IN aAe presence
of the Post Master at our RISK. Watch
for the cross maar6 and send on money
to q2au for another gear.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

NEWBERN, n. G.
The Subscriber having put into operation q set OF
Mac;.ipes, (the very best in the United States is
prel,-fed to manufacture every article made of wood
used in building.
Doors Sash Blinds, Brackets, Moulding from ]
inch to Ia inches Newell Posts, Bausters Door and
Window Castings, Washboards, Mantles sc, OF
White or Hard Pine, Maple, Black Walnut, Mahog,
any Rosewood, in style, workmanship and price,
which will compare with any respectable Factory IN
the country. My object is to put a stop to the i'm
ortation of these articles from the North.
Having unus ual facilities in getting material cheap
I offer inducements to all persons to buy here.
Planed Tongue and Grooved Flooring always on
hand, got up at short notice. Lumber by the
cargo, at market price.
sept l8-d&w6m r. N. TAYLOR, Ag't.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

S75 REWARD.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
Il reward for the apprehension and confinement
n Jail, of his negro man BEN, if done before the
Goth of December next one of $50 if done before
the 1st OF February next. He was formerly the
property of JOHN, and recently of JAMES BUR
NEY, and it Is al most certain that he is lurking
in or about Newbern. He is very dark mulatto,
about feet 10 inches in height and is about 45
or 50 years of age As he is well knowH in Newbern
further description in unnecessary.
JNO. r. BURNEY
LittIeton Depot, Halifax, n. @.
nov l3 w6t
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
MFRS. WINsLOW,

MRS. WINSLOW,
Nl An experienced Nurse andFemale Physician.
presents to the attention of moth ers, heT
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children TeetAi@s
which greatly facilitates the process OF teething, BY
softening the gums reducing all inf1ammation-wiH
alay ALL PAIN and spasmodc action, and is
SURE REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to your
selves, and
Re!isf and Health ts. Your Infasss,
We have put up and sold thls article for over ten
years, and can say, ia confidence and truth ofa what
say say "f "7y S'4 wrssEs~~ aEs HAS Hsdie9f
EAEFhR FH5FH acR = 'eSEHsss sSE5P ~ ! 5ISftE +
timely used. Never did we know an instance of DIS
satisfaction by any who used it. On the CONTRA
ry all delighted with its operations, and speak
in terms of highest commendatiOn of its magical eff
feets and meuicaAVrtues: We speak in this matter
''wha We do knGW, after ten years experience,
anG pfease reputation G0r she fESla saa of what
We here dec are: In ahaest every instance NHhafe~
LET yil be found in fifteen twenty minutes after
the syrup is administered
This valuable prepara isthe prescription of one
of she most experienced and skilful Nurses in New
England, and bas been used with neverrfailins
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain, bat ihFg~-
crates the stomach and bowels. Gorrecs aci3aty, and
gives tone and nergy to the whole system 1t Will
almost instantly relieve Gripping IL the Bowels, and
convusions FOR which, if no.:
speedily rem CHILDREN edied, end in
death We FEETEEENGS. believe it the,
in the world in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhea
Children, whether it arises from tecthng, or from
any other cause. We would say to every mother.
who has child suffering from any of the foregoing
c"nplaints-do not let your pr'iudices, nor the pre-
iices of Others stand between your suffering child
md the rehef that will be sure-yes absolutely
follow the of this medicine il timely used,
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the lac Slnllke Dt GU KITS "
PERKINS, New York, Is ON the outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal offiee No. l3 Cedar Street y. \.
Price only "a Gents 7%p Bottle.
dec I3 lSJ9-d&wlY
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
400 ACRES,
FIS H NJ G..
IIOO ACRES OF LAND for sale.

1IAA ACRES OF LAND for Sale.
L lUO The subscriber offers for sale a valuable
Tract Of Land iyipg on Adams Creeks, containing
equal to any land in the State.
Also, another tract lying on Hancock creek, about
twenty miles below Newbern and three miles from
Havelock Depot A & 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 d&wtf JOHN N. HYMAN.