davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

TEEP YOUR FEET DRY,
N AND PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH,
By using A. BROWERS PATENT WATERPROOF COM
POSITION for Boots Shoes Harness and Leather every
description warranted to make them perfectly water proof
by single application at the same time time it softens the
Leather makes pabe and thereby prevents its cracking
For sale by the Agent r. HENRY SMITH, corner of Pratt
street and Buchanan's wharf Price IS per box
liberal discount to dealers. d9tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
STEAMBOATS,.

E%sIE@ BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL
aazzx2hhsRaarnnlPHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY
70 VIA CANAL
For the transportation Merchandise Produce Packap
Horses Carriages, Furniture Goods of ali SORTS
Philadelphia and Baltimore " ~ 'ee'
FOX HlLADELPHIA-One of the COMMANDS Steam
boats leaves No Light street wharf daly at Scos
irving in Philadelphia at o'clock the next morning in ana
pie time for the New York Trains 7' " az
FROM Observation-Disclosures aiIv al Q o,o,oo
No. 10 South wharves i'' GU y ioeA'
Immediately with carefree of all chars
TOT COMMISSION j. ALEX. SHRIVER, Agent,
No. Light street wharf, Baltimore
a,,s+ A; GROVES, Jr., Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
SiIber @art, AfbofIru- Kr
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
VI IMPORTED BY

GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
VI IMPORTED BY
CANFlELD, BRO. 4 CO.
GOLD WATCHES, for ladies and gentlemen of the best
makers and newest styles some beautifully with
DIAMONDS. ~
SILVER WATCHES Of every variety; some SMALL for
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN JEWEI,RY
VI oeautlfu designs and latest sylesuch Pins
Bracelets Necklaces Rings in sets and single pieces OF
Diamond Pearl Coral, Mosaic Turquoise Gold and other
styles Ghateanes for ladies' Gold Vest Chains some very
elegant London styles Pencils Thmbes, Buckles, with
very full variety of Je welry.
SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SETS,
malters PITCHERS, Gobles Cups, Forks Spoons, Ladies,
PasIry, Ice Cream Cake and Fruit Knives with EVERY
STYLE OF FANCY SILVER, of the best qualities and
styles.
PLATED COFFEE SETS,
Walters, Pitchers Vegetable Dishes Epergnes Fruit Bowls
Card Baskets, and Plated Ware generally
PARIS CLOCKS.
in great variety.
BRoNzED INKsTANDS, Vases, Card Receivers, Match
Stands, &c.
PARIAN FIGURES AND VASES.
vi new designs very handsome China and Bsque Vases
and Figures Gilt and China Card Receivers Toilet Stands
Candlesticks Cologne Bottles, &c.
Papicr Mache and Rosewood Desks, Portfolios, Work
with large tment of
NEW AND DESIRABLE FANCY GOODS,
selected especially for this AMI opened and for
sale by
CANFIELD, BROTHER & CO.,
If Ral inn strnat (hurlau
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
8uuks at1 Stationery.

Yuoks an6 Stationery.
MURPHY l. O.-BOOKSELLERS, PUB
1Vl LISTERS, PRINTERS,
TATIONE RS,
MARBLE BUILDING, lS2 BALTIMORE ST.
s7u BALTIMORE
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER.
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
LAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
L Il SEDIMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS, Among his stock will be found WRI-
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign, of
all the most approved manufacturers
NOTE PAPERS, Ruled and Plain, verv great variety
ENN ELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY Of every description, for Office and
use, viz: STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&C, DC.
INK, Writing and Copying of all the best makers LET
TER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE-MON-
NAIES, &c, DC.
Also a large assortment Of WRAPPING PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, kc., &c, all at low
prices
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to fe22tf
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
.a,a1ou 1sd sauao c. s9oIJ .p9MoUc

'944oq Isd slu9o Go 9olId 'P7AoIIoJ
Allo!Ils 90 lsnu 'oploq VoRa punoIn paddpIM suo!1
o9Ip oql 's7sno lie VI 'sIaQlou liz o@ aIq8eI 4soH
sVl Josl spuemuIo0 IL 'uosB9t 9ql 10Y Su!
s!llaApn .!aul =! esuedxo aIoVM osoqM osopl upo
sluSos!lI9App SuoI q>ns pIoHn louun2 a~ lGq4 Pu!N
9l suolBlRdsLd Ioqlo uBlll oIoI qonu os s4soo
-HIlsBI IL 5uIIn0oId Il! 9ul asooE OF noA puotu
ruoo7s seulpa say suo!snAuoo 10 ssspo Iu II!
opouissds-!4us InIIeMod 5u!aq pun oouopuHoo 4oaJ
l5d U!M no p7!taI az uro ~ s0snas!p ]" du!AI2 pua
Io4eJ lsom eq4 'daOHo Io4 le!I9I aIns ;! J! pg"H
7l II! poo .Iod .p5IInnb9un $! J! sI9moq 9tl Su!l
-rn5oI I"I .u!nd S"!A9HoI pup sums eql 5u!u0Uos
I"J 'osIe :o7S 'OIIOO Ad4LNdSAQ SO q'nS 0NI
-IILIdL DNIUNILLF SLNIV1dKOO 10 Io4
:Z!A 'uo!lRlnd9Id laulo HI
l!I9u Ja!tIo 81! q0!M sosp0 Su!MOUoJ qua
IIr Ja9l pun eIno uplIa' s! Puu '4u1yu! olno7p
lsotu oq4 9Infu! pup ssaIuARQ 6Ilo9I2d !!
-iIulInoI spurq u~o s!T hq 'ue'la 10 Augul 'qolp4
I0 uol19Ip Iapun sls5ioJ Qua uIoLJ Snp Su7q
p9lIIls!p 81 ]! qo!qM WoI slooL AI0A aql NOUS I!M
s4u!eduoo olupJu! 1oJ aIolIp1el Aqe Q!M u 10 uos
!1rd'uoo SO 'eIpa lp9IS Ql!M dn and )! lI-AlpHqL
s9n!nq!sues sl SuuapGap 10 ppo1s1! 'pliVo InoG 10
gu! !IaYns eVl STA"maI Hq ssA9UaI Anuonb9suoo puu
pu4 Guu 10 s3H!d" o!Io5aInd moIJ aag AI9Hlu9 8!
lI-Apuoo9S 'maVl IoJ 9q!IosaId ol slu!pdutoa eI!
lunJu aoua!I7dx9 qouuI uoI p9gHnHb Il0A =! OV4A
uu! o!siQd Lrlh59I 10 uo!lBIpdoAd 9Fl :! 4I-4sH4
-noA p9IaNO 1LnJ
o9IoV snq Eoanb 10 osInH 9pIl 1unIlsou AIaA0 I"Ao
ilIIoLtedns 81! 9lnls % sL!s9p ga 'TVIGHGO I'II
-LNV4NI SNOLYI 'I0 ql!A noA 1u!ju"soId VI
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
The Eighth of Jann at-s.

The sth of January coming on Sunday, yesterday
the 9Th the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans
was obse we'd by the military of town in spirit
ed manner The Light Infantry under Capt. Jordan,
and the Cadets under Capt. Lewis were paraded
making a very handsome show.
We hope TO these two companies numbering
at least q hundred men each at an early day, and
Cavalry company of at least sixty men, With three
sucb conpanies we could make ii fine display. They
xyonId proye an ornament and an honor to the town
ut all times and bulwark of safety should ever an
emergency arise to require their services. Let the
new members be uniformed rapidly az possible
aud let as determine to increase the number of each
company at least eighty men at the meeting on
dav night Only little effort is required to do it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
rTArE4 OE NoRTRa CAROLINA,
JONES COUNTY

- TS n 1 ::
Court ef Equity, FaN Term, Il. d., 1859.
William II. Andrews as. William IL Huggins and
Thomas j. Whitaker, administrator of Freeman S.
Smith.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant William +. Huggins is nonresident
of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the Newbern Weekly
Progress, paper published in Newben, for six
cessive weeks, commanding him to he and appear
before the Judge of next Court of Equity. to be
held for the county of Jones, the Court House in
Trenton. the fifth Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March next, then and there to plead answer
or denur to said bill, otherwise the will be ta-
ken pro coAesso and set down for hearing patc
to him.
Witness, r. Banus, Clerk of said Court at
office in Trenton, the fifth Monday after the fourth
Monday in September, A ID. 1859, and of our lnde-
pendence the eightv-third year.
dec 90 1859 w6t16 r. BARRUS. C. ME-
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
SUPREME COURT.

The following decisions, says the Register,
have been rendered by the Supreme Court now
in session in this city:
PEARSON, C. J. In Sawyers legatees, &c, V.
versed and venire de In Bond Boyle,
from Chowan; judgment reversed and venire dc
novo. In Beasley v Knox, in equity, from Wash
ington; directing decree for plaintiffs but with
cut costs. In Sawyer V. Dozier, from Camden ;
Affirming the Judgment.
BAT'fLE, J. In Duke V. Ferebee. from Cam
len Judgment reversed and judgment here for
defendant In State V. Barnes, from HEREFORD
declaring that there is no error. In Askew v.
Wynne, from Hertford; Affirming the Judgment
In Bennett V. Green, in equity, from Sampson
dismissing the bill with costs.
MANLY, j. In Fessenden V jones, from Wash
ington; affirming the judgment. In Chamberlain
". Robertson, from Washington; venire de novo;
In Skies V. Quick, from Pasquotank non-suit set
aside and judg gment for plaintiff. In Hurdle v.
Richardson, from Perquimans; affirming the
Judgment
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
The G0nn1saifEce.

In the proceedings of the meeting held at the
Court House en Thursday evening last the following
occurs:
It was moved by j. L. Pennington, Esq that a
committee of three be appointed by the Chair to
correspond with his Excellency Governor Ellis
the expediency of recommending to the next Legis
aturc the propriety of appropriation for the pur
The Chair Appointed the following gentleman said
committee: n II. Street. c. G. Clark and Peter c.
Evans.
We have been REG quested to state that Mr.. G.. c.
CLARK having declined TO act said Committee
Nj John n Washington has been appointed in
his stead by the Chairman OF the meeting and that
he has consented to act.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

We see that the Rev. Daniel Worth has written a
letter ron the Jail in Greensborough to some alb
oiiton friend in New York, who has published it
expects to be convicted and informs his friend
that the punishment for his offence by laws
is the pillory, whipping and imprisonment ali of
which he appears 10 be delighted to have OPP
porunity to undergo, says he haseven shouted
aloud tor joy at tire pleasant prospect. We can
only say that his delight will be shared hy great
many people who differ from him radically on 9TH
er Doints.-ObSerrcr.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS

The Arabia has arrived with Liverpool dates
to the oath alt. General news unimportant,
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-Sales of cotton for the
week 45, 900 bales, at a decline of s03-l6 in
consequence of numerous arrivals, particularly
of the crop.
Quotations. Orleans Fair I'D; do Middling
6sd; Upland Fair a.; do Middling 7-1ed.
Stock of American in port 295, 900 bales.
Breadstufs-Flour steady at 22s 6d027s.-
Wheat finn; red 9s 3d09s lid White 9s 6d011s
Cd Corn dull and easier but unchanged; yel
low 31s732s.
NaraE Stores-Rosin advanced 1d02d for COM
mon. Spts. Turpentne dull at 34s.
American securities unchanged.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
tsEyzE W. OF NEvyHsEEsN REAgsEkET

N
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. TO- 1860.
Turpcnfinc-Sales for the week have reached
only some 500 or 1000 bbls. Prices have remained
firm at 50 for dip and 81 for hard with slightly up
ward tendency. The highest price obtained for
Dip, during the week, was $3 10.
Spirits Turpensinc-There has been nothing
scarcely doing in spirits. The receipts have been
principally for shipment. Price unchanged.
Tar and Rosin-In the absence of sales of
either quote prices nominal!y at s. for the former
and ST 05 a$l 10 for the latter
eotsOn-Same hundred or two bales have been
disposed of at 9c 092c. y tb.
FEOmr-Rather dull and receipts light still going
at $6QS6 50.
e'--. ~ h~-e hoard -.f ~>I~s, IA. tho ahSaAea
Of which quote at from So to So 25 a. Dbl
For ruling rates IL ter articles see list of Prices
Current.
WILMINGTON MARKET, january T.
TURpENTI\E-Further sales yesterday of
only 70 bbls. at - 65 for Yellow Dip, and 81 65
for hard. q 2oO TBS.
SpIRI1S-25O bbls. changed hands yesterday
at 4Utc. 49 gallon.
ROSIN-In Common we note sales yesterday
of 1000 bbs. at 81 I2t for large bbls 1000 bbls
at 81 l2t d Bic fbs and 500 bbis at 5 Is do. do
TAR-Sales yesterday of l:'5 bbls., and this
morning 90 bbls. at ST. 50 q Dbl.
CORN-A cargo OF 800 bushels, from Ons
low county, sold yesterday at 73 cents 99 bushel
COIION-Sales yesterday OF l9| bales as toll
lows: l at cents for inferior, at 81 cents for
ordinary, at 10 cents for low middng. Is at lOi
cents for middling, 81 at Log cents for mid ding,
l0l at lOI cents for strict middling and % at lU5
cents for good middng.
NEW YORK, Jan Flour closed quiet South
ern is slightly improved and reported at S. Asa
S. IS: State and Ohio unchanged. Wheat is
heavy: Southern nominally unchanged Corn is
dull and heavy: New Southern S70S5c Pork
continues buoyant Mess $l6 57Gz S sl6 so: Prime
Sl1 650 $Il IS Lard is heavy, with unimpor-
tant sales. Whisky dull at 26lc.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
dec IS. lS39-d&wly

DIR. Bronson having been far reduced by con-
SUMPTION to besconsidered beyond all hope of
covery by the most eminent of the medical profes-
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
the health and system The result has been the pro
which DIR. Bronson was restored to perfect health.
Within six months after its intrnduction, two
thousand consumptives efectually cured by it.
If you have any complaints of consumptive ten
dency, Co"gh, cold, Head ache, Palpitation cf the
Hearf Loss Of appetite, p0'R the SIDE lose n"
time procuring a bottle of the BLOOD FOOD"
If you suffering from Nervous Dcb1itg, your
sleep as broken and disturbed, if your Ss1ts De
pressed your Organs rclared, you will find in this
unfaiing remedy by commencing with ten yopS.
If your Iirer is torpid diseased in any manner
whatever tr0 hotties will be to invgorate
and bring it into lively and heathful action In the
most inveterate of Dyspepsia, the patient
here find the most efficient and grateful relief A
benefit is always experienced after taking only
bottle In Male Fc1naIc Complaints nud Urnk-
neSSeS the sufferer, after trying other remedies in
vain, may rest assured that certain wilresult
from the use of tar0 on M,re bottles. The BLOOD
FOOD" is effectual in all cases of Er"ptaOmS iSalt
Phc,rn, Scro}tt1aS and other like complaints. Pale
aaa fanariated children uGd adults Immediately
benefited by It's 1t gives strength to the body
and color and beauty to the skin. PhnsciaRs Of all
sch0O}S using It with wonderful success.
For full directions see circulars. Price 81 per
h1ttla
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
- ScUtEa.s7

We with pleasure give place to the communi-
cation signed d" South, and we would here take
occasion to state that columns are open to all
persons who entertain opposite views to those
expressed by = South
Our own views have already been humbly ex-
pressed relative to the cxpedicncy and propriety
of :. called session of the Legislature, and as yet
we have seen argument sufficient to cause
Us to change them.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

THE CASE OF THE WANDERER.-The two Por-
tuguese women found board the Wanderer,
ination before Mr.. Commissioner Cushman, that
the Captain promised to take them to the United
States and pay them for their trouble, marry
them. The atidavits of the others of the crew
examined, do not vary essentially from the state
ment published when the Wanderer first arrived
here.-R0St0n J0nrnal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

BALTIMORE, Jan Flour ruled very firm,
and closed with upward tendency: Howard
street and Ohio are held at So so. Wheat closed
firm, with light receipts White is quoted at 81 30
0$l 43 Red s 2oa$I 30. Corn closed very
dull White 69a72 cents Yellow 7o08O cents.
Provisions generally are firm, with upward
tendency Mess Pork $I6 10: Prime, little doing
but quoted at $Il: Bacon Sides 9!c. Whisky
closed ,iull at 2G5c
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

NEGRoRs LEAv1NG.-Scarcey single train has
left Newbern, since New Years day, tLat has not
Off crowd of negroes for the turpentine farms
Oh the South Yesterday morning there were about
as many left as could be slowed away comfortably
IN TWO second class cars, apparently as jolly and
happy fellows ever lived.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

DH. DEEMS sCHOOLs.-THE THIRD
~ Session of these Schools. in Wilson, North Caro-
jina viii open on Thur sday, 2Gth January 1860 The
School for boys and young is Military Insti-
tute under the charge of Capt Radcliffe, and the
for College
The Young Ladies' School has course equal to the
highest institutions in the country. For circulars,
apply to Rev. CHARLES F. DEEMS.
dec 81 d2w1m Wilson, n. c.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
Fay. OBS.

NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTUREs.-Thor
were some fine samples of cashmere, of North
Carolina manufacture. exhibited yesterday at the
Exchange, by w. d. Reynolds, Esq. All who
these specimens seemed astonished at the
superior quality, beauty and fine texture of the
goods. The prices moderate, and heavy sales
will no doubt be made in various parts of the
South.-NorfoM 4rgws.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

DIED.-In this town, on the 4th inst, Mr.
William Alva Burr-aged Al years. He was the
brother of the editors of the Herald
We find the above announcements in the Will
mlngton Herald ofFrday. Wesympathise with
the editors of that paper in their sad bereavement
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

CONTINUES BAD-The weather continues cold
damp and disagreeable, and no present prospect of
favorable change. But we should reconect that
we mad beautiful Fall, and that at this season bad
weather may be expected, and not grumble over it.
GROWING makes 1t no better but sour disposition
makes us worse
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

VALUABLE GIFT.-The Wings of Albemare
county. Va, have presented the Hon. VIM. l..
Goggn, valuable gold watch, testimonial of
their personal regard, as we'll as approval and ad-
miration of the g Zeal, energy and ability dis
played by him in the late Gubernatorial cam
Daipn -
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

OYSTERS, FISH, &c.-Owing we suppose to the
extreme inc emency of the weather for the past
week market has been almost entirely destitute
OF these deicaces Oysters none at ALL fish scarce.
and ducks ditto. There few ducks at the
wharf yesterday which went rapidly at IS cents a
mir
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

AN EvENTFUL LIFE CLosED.--James McDer-
NUT, who died a short time since in Riehand
county, Ohio, hundred and years old
passed through long life of adventurous events
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
He was born in Lancaster country, Pa in
August, 1853 and enlisted IN the army of the
Revolution in 1777 Prior to his enlistment he
passed down the Ohio river fro,- Fort Du Queshe
to Kentucky on fat boat, in April, aud returned
in a canoe the next fall. w hile in Kentucky he
was engaged in several severe skirmishes with
the Indians, and on one occasion took of their
number a prisoner. After returning home he
volunteered as shove stated, and at the close of
the war he settled in Mercer county, Pa, from
whence, 1875 he removed to Richand county,
Ohio. When he enlisted he was marched from
Easton to Trenton, thence to Germantown. Du-
ring this period was in several skirmishes with
the enemy, but the engagement at Germantown
was the first regular battle he was in. Soon after
returned to Trenton, and was occupied at inter
walls in pursuing and, harassing the British and
Hessians, us well avenging the mercenary de-
predations and cruelties committed upon the in
habitants of New Jersey. Was of the actors in
the battle of Monmouth, when the excessive heat
of the sun, combined with the dust und smoke of
the contest, and the too free use of cold water
caused much suffering well as death to many
of the combatants.
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT The man who is
obliged to be constantly employed, to earn the
necessares of life and support his family, knows
not the unhappiness he prays for when he desires
wealth and idleness. To be constantly busy is
to be always happy. Persons who have sudden
ly acquired wealth. broken up their active pur-
suits, and begun to live at their case, waste away
and die in very short time. Thousands would
have been blessings to the world, and added to
the common stock of happiness, if they had been
content to remain in humble sphere, and earn
ed every mouthful of food that nourished their
bodies. But no fashion and wealth took posses
sion of them. and they were completely ruined
They ran away from peace and pleasure, and
embraced lingering death 1e who are sishing
for the pompt and spendor of life, beware Ye
know not what ye wish. No situation however
axalted, no wealth, however magnificent; no hon
ors however glorious, can yield you solid enjoy
ment while discomfort turks in your BOSOM
The secret Of happiness lies in this-to be always
contented with your lot, and never sigh for the
splendor of riches or the magnifcence of fashion
and power. Persons who always busy, and
GO cheertuly to their daily tasks are the least
disturbed by the fuctuation of business, and at
night sleep with perfect composure.
HIGH PRICES FOR NEGRoEs.-Ata a sale at auc-
ton by the Clerk and Master in Equity, in this
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
FALL e WINTER DRY GOODS


Ny Store, conveniently located, and built
with special reference to my business being large,
light and comfortable, gives increased facilities
for the exhibition of my STOCK, which for
MOBILITY, BEAUTY, VARIETY s. STYLE,
scarcely be excelled.
Thankful fo4 past favors, respectfully invite you
to cal! at my location.
n Borders will receive prompt and careful
attention.
Oct II EMMETT CCTIIBERT
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

SKATING AND SLEIGHING.-We notice that the
recent snow and cold weather have afforded ad-
mlrable opportunities for skating end sleighing
IN many localities South where such sport had
not been enjoyed for several years past
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

TEHhe Wilson Schools,
/ WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA
D, nss $. nlaiTHnaH " n ;S;tHaHnsor ~ n a Principals
Aided by six Assist ant Teachers and two Assist
ant Pupils.
The seventh session will be opened for the ad-
mission OF Pupils on Monday the 9Th day OF January
1860
For Circulars Address to
MIR. RICHARDSON
or j. b WILLIAMS, Private Sec,y.
Dec Is d Swt Istfeb.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

TREAsoNABLE.-A fellow has been arrested in
Charleston for selling Old Broscn Windsor Soap
On proving that the soap had nothing to do with
John Bro,cn he WIS discharged
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
MEDICINES.


n iii
NA An experienced Nurse and
Female physician, presents to the attention of moth
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Chtldyen IetiGfRC
which greatly facilitates the process of t.thipo bv
Sottening the gums, reducing all iniaIn,nati tion-wiI
allay ALL PAIN and spasn"dic acti. n and is
SURE TO KLGULATE THE BowEts
Depend upon it, mothers, :; Will give rest to your
Relief and Health to Your Infagt.
"ehave put up ana sold this article for over ten
75ffS { Y Il + $: s,"
MT |; : = nee, ! SYRUP. TO EI
timely used Never did we Know an KE " Tt" he.
satisfaction by any who used it. On the contrn-
ry, all delighted with its operations and speak
IN terms OF highest commentator of its magical ct
what We do know" after ten years experiences
and pledEe our reputation for the fdAnent of what
we here declare In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion re,
lief will be found in fifteen twenty minutes after
the syrup Is administered.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription of ono
of the most experienced and skilfu Nurses in New
England, and has been used with never-f failing sue
in
THOUSANDS or CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but in Wig
CRATES the stomach and bowels corrects acidity
almost instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels and
conNulSl ons, FS1s which, II not
speedily rem CHILDREN eded, end ia
Ss"st, Md TET".Ne. 1ssfo s.mt6 it the
in the word in all of Dysentery and Diarrho
in Children whether it arises from teething from
any other cause. We would say to every mother
who has child suffering from any of the foregoing
complaints-do not let your preiudces the pre-
judices of others, stand between your suffering child
and the relief that will be sureyes absolutely
to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac simie of CURTIS X
PERKINS, New York, the outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal office, No 13 Cedar Street n Y
Price only p Cents pc, Bottle
dee l3 lS39-dtSwly
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
NEW BERN PRICES CURRENT.

- 1t should be understood that our quotations
generally present the wholesale price In filing up
small orders, higher rates have to be paid.