davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

How They HOLD COURT IN UTAH.-Indian
Agent Humphrey. who has some fifteen thou
sand Indians under his care in Utah, some go
miles from Salt Lake City, thus describes in a
letter to friend in Lafayette, the imposing open
ing of United States Court term by our Govern
ment officials:
The most imposing scene have witnessed
since my arrival here the opening of United
States Court at Nephi. by His Honor, Chief JUS
tce Eckels. Just imag yon see him ascend
ing the judicial rostrunl with his usual amount of
dignity, with large Colts revolver hung to his
side and takes his seat. Then the Marshal. L. X
Datson, a long, dark complexioned Virginian,
arose, with two REVIEWERS swung to his side, aud
calls in the usual form, "Hear ye: hear ye =!
etc. Then John K Risley, good looking young
man, formerly of Sullivan county, clerk OF the
court. arises, armed in the same style, and reads
the minutes. The court then calls the list of at
torneys; each, armed as before stated, arises and
answers to his name. The jury are then called,
every one of whom comes in with a revolver
swinging to his side, and in this condition are
instructed and sent to their
And after all their court is perfect farce, and
their trials but mockery of justice. The fault,
however is not in the officers of the court for they
are faithful and fearless in the discharge of their
duties. But the difficulty rests here the jurors.
the criminals and witnesses are all Mormons, and
for this reason, it is impossible to enforce the
law, and it is nonsense to undertake to do any
thing to the contrary.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
SELECTED POETRY.
Over t:le Way.


Gone in her childish purity,
Cut from her goldng day;
Fading away in the light sweet,
Where the silver stars and the sunbeams meet,
Paving path for her silent feet
Over the silent way.
Over her bosom tenderly
The pearl white hands prest
The ashes lie on her cheeks so thin
Where the softest olush of the rose hath been,
Shutting the blue of her eve within
The pure lids closed in rest
Over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny hair;
She fragile that love sent down
From his heavenly gems that soft bright crown,
To shade lier brow with its waves so brown,
Light as the dimpling air
Gone to sleep with the tender smile
FrOZe on her silent lips
Fy the farewell kiss cr licT Gewy' Breath,
Cold in the clasp of the angel Death
Like the last fair bud of fading WREATH
Whose bloom the white frost nip-
Robin-hushed in your downy bed.
Over the swinging hough-
Do you miss her voice from your glad duet,
- When the dew in the heart of the rose is set,
Till its velvet lps with the essence wet
In orient crimson glow !
Rosebud-under your shady leaf
HID from the sunny day
Do you miss the glance of the eye bright,
Whose blue Heaven in Your tmd sight ?
1t is beamng now in the world of light,
Over the starry way.
Hearts-where the darling's head hath lain,
Held by Loves shining ray
DO you know that the touch of her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown land
Oh, she waits for us with the angel band
Over the starry way.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
n.y. l.. PENNINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 9,
Hnw WilIif End z

Quite a sprightly' little family quarrel seems
likely to spring up between Governor Sam Hous-
ton of Texas, the hero of San Jacinto and Pres
;dert buchanan. The Mexicans have been COM
hitting and persist in keeping up series of dep
edations on Texan territory and Gov. Houston
calls upon the President for assistance to enable
him to drive them out. Old Buck demurs, where
nnon Gov Houston says he will call out his own
subjects, and placing himself at their head, will
drive the greasers back to their own barren pos
c,ssions We don't know who is right or who is
wrong, but we are satisfied that the Texan hero
1,,ows better how to manage Mexicans than any
man living He has experience, and while Mr.
Rnchanan may be learned in diplomacy old Sam
Uonston can beat him badly in whipping Mexi-
caps Colt Houston.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

Ode to Spring.

DY MRS. SUSAN J. HANCOCK.
| Welcome, thrice welcome,
Balmy Spring On dewy wings thou contest
Laden with sweets from Araby's spicy
! Groves. We scent thee in the breeze Us
| Thou passeth by on thy flowery cur,
Scattering dew-drops like g!istening
Emeralds Ger meadow and lea from thy
Fair hand. Where eer thou goest, life and
Beauty spring to light All nature grows bright
At thy touch. Swiftly thou movest on,
Leaving thy mantle wood and glade.
We track thee by the flowers that bloom
In thy pathway. On hill or dale where'er
Thy foot hath pressed the violets and daisies
Put forth. Welcome, thou bright ballny Spring
Earth's resurrection morn-when from cold
Winters dreary night all nature burts forth
In new life and beauty. The feathered choristers
Tune anew their notes of love and make vocal
Wood and bower with songs Of praise. We feel
Thee in the South wind $ it kisses the
Maidens brow or toys with her curls. We know
Thee by the smell of new hay on thy garments.
The rose has caught thy blush, and the hyacinths
As they shlver in their cold beds peep forth
AS they feel thy breath. Thy smile hast wooet
The streams from their frozen lethargy and
Sent them singing and dancing they onward
Flow. Yes thou hast come bright representative
Of love and youth, and like bride all
Nature has donned her fairest robes to meet
And welcome thee.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

lie PACIFIC RAILROAD AND MIR. CALHOUN
At the first Southern Commercial Convention
held in Memphis, nearly twenty years ago, if we
remember rightly, MIR. Calhoun, who presi-
| dent Of the body, said in the course of his speech
| on taking the chair that in twenty years they
would be talking about building railroad from
the Mississippi to the Pacific they were then
talking about building one from the Atlantic to
the Mississippi The idea was looked upon AS
| little more than chimera Texas was not then
annexed, and rhe project of a railroad from Mem
phis to the Atlantic had not received the form of
a real solid enterprise. 1t was regarded AS a mat
ter pertaining to the distant future and its accom-
plishmcnt rather wished for than expected But
the sequel has shown how far that great man.
which he lived-how far he was behind in the
conception of events that even then crowding
in upon the threshold of to morrow.
Half the time to which he referred had not ex-
pired before different routes for railroad to the
Pacific had been explored and partially surveyed.
The &" talk about building railroad from the
Mississippi to the Atlantic. had been converted
into substantial idea that is realized. and
the conception of road the Pacific, then Just
beginning to be discussed, has never been alowd
to 81 lumber since 1t has been talked about and
pressed, until the probability of its completion is
greater at present than was that of the construc-
ton of a railway from the Mississippi to the At
lantic ut the time Mr.. Calhoun spoke.
Like all gigantic undertakings that have ever
engaged the minds of men. it has met with oppo
siIon has had TO encounter the doubts of the wise
and the sneers of the foolish. But it is now in
the safe way of accomplishment.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
Drr POOL. Letter Of Acceptance.

T2elow we give the letter of John Pool. Esq, ac.
coming the nomination of the Whig Convention
for Governor of North Carolina In day or two
both candidates will be before the people and the
ball will be opened
ELIZABETH CIrY. Feb. 28th, 1860.
DEAR Sir Yours of the 23rd inst, informing
mo of nv nomination a candidate for the office
of Governor of North Carolina. has been received.
The Platform of principals adopted by the Con-
vcntion meets my entire appreciation. L am
greatly pleased at the almost complete unanimty
Which prevailed in their adoption
The section in reference to dd U0torem taxation
involves a principle so manifestly just and equal
in its opcration that it ought to be Incorporated
into the Constitutions with the least possible delay
When taxation was comparatively light, the un-
certainty and inequality of the present system
were overlooked But it has now become mat
fer of importance to the State credit, well as of
iustice to our citizens, that some system should
he adopted combining certainly III raising the
reouisite amount of revenue with perfect equality
To every section of the State and to every class OF
the people.
If I were disposed I should not feel at liberty
to decline the nomination rendered me. The pre-
sent dangerous condition of public affairs imposes
11pon every citizen the imperative duty of using
his best exertions in any post ASST gned him, to
effect a thorough and speedy reformation n"
mains shall be sp%red my part. and invoke
the aid of good and true men in all parts OF the
State to arrest the present corruption and dlscord
and establish official honesty and good feeling be-
tween the different sections of Our country, rs the
ONLY sure foundation for the Union of the States
and the prrpetuation ot the blessings OF peace and
civil liberty. ours, truly,
Hon. T. c. PURYEAR, prest,
RalCirh n. &.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
NUMBER 25.
Office.
y state of G".rhs NoF'h C"rolin"' Corol4 Equity.
Edward Mallett, Henry f Bond, et ols.
John n. T. HaniSon. et ". et al.


Eo"afd Ma!.ett, one ot the Complan- rs ir th9
aeoVe case, having made oath before ne tlat 10
T. Biackledge OF the Defendants in said c So a
NONRESIDENT OF this State; snd Btackicdge is .e,e-
Tore notified that an Original b.. has been E.-c IT
the office OF said Court. wherein Edward Ma-t.
and others are Compainants ana john N F. Hari
son ana wife anu Il. Is. Blackledge Defendants, aul
the saiC X Is Black ledge. further notified here =
70 De anu appear at the next Te' N Of the Court ut
Equity iUr Craven County, to tie held at the Crv-t
douSe, IN the town of New bern, on the 4th Monday
alter the 4'h Monday in March next then End there
TO plead, answer or deuur TO sajd bill or the same
viii be taken 27ro-contesso to him. and down
Tor hearing er parte
Witness, Frederick c. Roberts, Clerk ard Master
IN Equity for said Court office IN Newberu iAls
18th day of February A d 1867
FREDERICK c. ROBERTS, C. NJ. Z
Feb li-eNtd6rY
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
NGLE COPIES sL0; TO CLUBS CLUBS TWENTY ONLY m


sewerage of cities and towns by those who stay
behind. for enriching the quality of their impov-
erished fields. If mistake not Louis Napoleon
has already commenced the work of fertilizing the
country surrounding Paris with the sewerage of
that capital, instead of allowing it TO run to
In the seive. If some fertilizer be not dis
covered within twenty five years other cities will
have to follow the example of Paris and return to
the soil equivalent for the FOOD which they de-
rive from it.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
.I.ATERFRnM MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS. March 7-Advices were re-
ceived yesterday from Northern Mexico. report
ing that Caravajal was seeking American aid
for j Juarez; and that Mramon has ordered Cor
tinas to hold out till March, when he would re-
esive reinforceuents.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

Our workmanship has been generally introduced En-
thirty counties in North Carolina, and speaks
for itself.
Orders by mail will meet with prompt attention and
be Faithfully execute3
Address, J. e. WIER, Newbern, \. c.
Jesse Hemp, Esq, Travelling Agent.
Sept l6 WY
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
thaE REWARD Runaway from the sub

dh az WARD.-Runaway from the sub
~ 81 scrber the night of the 24th ult. his
negro man CHARLES. Said negro is about five
feet or inches high, about 45 years oid-throws
his right foot out considerably in walking. He is
well known about town. Has an old look. He for
merly belonged to Mr.. j. NJ Clemmons, who lives
near Newbern, Cra, county, and has probably
made his way back to that neigh borhood.
The above reward will be paid for his confinement
in j Ill so that get him. or tor his delivery to
me at Jumping Run the additional of = so viii
he paid for evidence to convict any white person of
harborihg said negro -
march 3 wSt JOHN HEWETT
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
Z. G. wEEEE'a
n nrbIS Eard
NEWBERN, y. c.

The subscriber Is
receiving a large
stock Of -f7rprTruu
and Eba,ezGu Marine
and Is at all times
prepared to fill q
ders for 1EonWn5ents,
= EbS aa3 Tom d.
Stones, ui every de-
scITplion, at les
than NORTHERN
prices.
Our work viii nc
delivered in al parts
of North Carolina
and Virginia Free OF
ch pl.ra
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
JONATHAN wHALEV,

JONATHAN WHALEE,
~ CLOCK & WATCH MAKER, G
Keeps constantly hand an excellent as ~ u
sortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Pla SSs.sH
ted Ware &c. &c. Those wishing any Of the lb,v
articles will find it TO their advantage to call and
anime his Stock.
Watches, Clocks and Jewery repaired with neat
ness and dis patch on the most reasonable terms.
JONATHAN WHALEY,
Craven street, Newbern, n. c.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

White Lead, Lime. Paint fn Oil and
w Varnish Linseed Oil-Raw and Boiled, Paris
Chrome, Saxon and Imperial Green, yerdgris, Um
ber Terra de Sienna and Yandyke Brown in Oil, Dis
temper and Dry, French Liquid Dryer, Coach, Copa,
Japan and Dnmask Varnsh, Artists Coors in COlnp
sibe Tubes Brushes in great variety, Mineral Paint
SC, &c, for gale by -
nov 22w JAS. W. GARNER.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
VOELET ARTICLES

rENOILET AF;TICLES-
Germun ngne il long, short and wick er bottles
Lavender Water;
Bav Rum, superi"ri
14ubns Extracts, in great VARIETY;
Tooth Hair Al Nail Brushes, Ian ge assortment
Dressing Combs
Toilet Bnttles
Powder Boxes and Powder
Polnades and OK Marrow
Hair Restoratives and Dressings:
soaps, SC, &c. JAS GARNER,
nov p w DlL2 Glst
ITO s;.e Citizens Of Craven md n1fo5rina
Il Co.. mtie-.-Tae Undrrs gt ed res roctfully ot.
ters his services to tie citizens of Craven az.
joining counties. as Il survey or and eye.er
Feb q vii HENRY A BROWN.
ryNHE COPPER TOE:
Il 4 Nr7r Era Domestic Eronomyi
1t is well known that Children and outh usually
their Boots and Snoes at the toe, i'll a f.w
weeks-sonetimeS ina few d"y@. Buy them with
NltcheNs Patent Meta1ic Tips,
and you will Two Thirds of the expense Of sup.
plying your children with shoes.
This invention enables to offer to the public
->' Nsrer wear ont ot tie Tee.
We have hundreds of Tostmn ia- from parents
who have bought them, showing, that o. the aver.
age. pair Of shoes with the Jp~, Will for cl.-
dren, wear as long as tllre" plr without, and for
Misses, Boys and Youths, they will weur at least
71c Cost is 1ut a Trjfe lf1rr.
This statement is made with en,ire confidence in
its strict truth. it is based careful cXaIIr
ton of the Facts, in experience Of more than 'E0
wears, which has proved TINT these C"Fpcr Tor6
Shoes have average, worn at least three tiucs
long the old style, and rs the COTS hHr n
TrIflc more. the importance Of this U7rntion t al
having little feet to protect, will at once be seen
This invention is also important prot -ction
against the c1ting ~ the Prairie Grasses. al-o for
Min ers and Plantation use, and all o"cuT0tirus
where the toes OF the Boots OF Shoes Particular
, '''''' - CHAsE. MCKINNEY & MOORs.
Owners of Patent.
For Sale by the Dealers Generally.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

|
The following is partial list of property wlicI
viii be given to the purchasers of Books at the tim,
of sale:
Gold Watches, English Lever, Pat
ent Lever and Lepines $50 90 to 800
| Silver Watches, Patent Lever fun
Jewelled, hunting cases, open face
ot'19 and cylinder eseapement, 70 90 to 40
glasses and two glasses with
spnng-large and small size with
snap, so 10 ID
Cameo, Mosaic. Florentine Paint
! Coral Sets of Pins and Drops co TO o5
Ladies Gold Guard Chains Fancy
Neck Chains Cbatelaines co to Is
Gents Fob AMI Vest Chains 10 90 to so
81 is Cameo, Godstone, Painted
Mosaic, Galnet. Onyz, Engraved
ana Plaln Cold Sleeve Buttons and
Bosom Studs, s 90 10 Is
Col Pencils, with Pens large me-
diam and small, 3 80 TO so
Silver P enc>, with Cold Pens large
med um and mall size double aud
single extension cases 9 co 10 s
Gents heavy Sign,t Rings, Ladies'
Gold ChaSed and Pain Rings 90 to so
Gel t. God Bosom Pins. Cluster
with Opal, Scarf Pins, Onyz, Gar,
net, &c.. l 50 TO
Rich Six Dress Patterns, % 90 to so
Cameo, Mosaic Coral, Garnet
Chased aid Pain . val Bracelets, S co 10 so
Silver and Gold Tnil,ibies 50 tn 8
Gents Pen and Pocket Knife 50 n 70
Peuri and Morocco PoIteM Monies. 50 to . 70
T.tthplcks, Watch Keys, Guuld
Slides, so 70 . :,
Gold crosses small, medium and large , 90 To so
Besides other gifts, comprising il large and vaIr,
bic assortment OF miscellaneous articles yarvino
tron 5. oSl0 -N3
Tie pr"prietors of the OLDET ESTBTJSHED
GIFT BOOkSTORE IN THE UNITED SCATES
for the uninterrupted success which has crowned th4i
tanest efforts to please during the last tur vnors
would return their sincere thanks to the hundreds ~
thousands who have IN past time seen fit TO bestou,
thelr liberal patronage upon them; and would fur
ther assure them, and the public generally that
their lolg experience and al
them in Offering greater inducements tnan ever ana
ment in the country; and propose, in this
THE FIFTH YEAR
of their location in New-York, to introduce
Near Features,
StiH greater Attractions
CUtS ot Greater P0i7le and Turicty
4 StiU Larger and Better Selected Sfock Gf pcok.
Commissions and Undue ements to clubs md tn
agents who are willing to devote their time TO our
business SO that those who desire can have
tY7 Gifts and Books qcitbout lEoucy g.
We shall enGeavor to establish an agent IN -yerv
town in the United States so that all W,n will NM
benefit by our liberal system in trade
We have appointed j. A. WIIALEY our Gr1y an
tholzed agent for Newbern and vicinity who willre
eive and forward all orders with attention anil dis
patch.
4 Ncm and Rcrlsed Cataloeue
ready for distribution containing every desrab bic
TOOK, new or old, how in pint; and acknowledged
hy llbrar19ns and litor"rv men to be
pete and best classified issued without an ex
cel tion.
are ready to be given away, mailed free to anv ad
dress, to all parts OF tne world 1t all works
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFT S!

THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
u. W. EVANS 81 co
he 697 BROADWAY, G77 THE
F1F LII NEW-YORk FIFTH
LEAK ESTABLISHED 1854 YEAR
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

Art, Science q Natural Philosophical and CIas-
History sicl Works
Adventures, Travels V Historical and Miec.1-
&c. Agricultural & Do / A l;.neCus
Inest1c Economy, pceticaI Thcn1ooico1
Bellies Lettres. Esssys | $ Religions -
&c, Law Medical, Masonic
i5iolcs, & Standard FIcio,iS
nn!o5raPh!es, % Prayer, Il ymn and Clee
Dlctlunuries G. Books
Encyclopedias, O Text Books fo. Schoo1s
Gy Zttteers. S,c &
Ana Thousand varieties of publications in every de
paftf'ent OF Literature We sell as low ls-and in
many cases, lower than-anv otier house IN the
country; and with every book OF the value Of one
uoiir ol m 'fe, We present useful Gift without
extra charge.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

The following is partial list of property which
of sale:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
: Negroes for Sale.

For Sale by the Dealers Generally.
Feb DIV
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13

are ready to be given away, mailed free to anv ed
dress, to all parts of world 1t contains III work
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-03-13
ThcX,Ild TO TIE 10.

Hon. II c.. pURYEAR. Prest,
Raleigh n. {.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
A Special Card to the Ladies.

TIME subscribers are now opening in the fine Store
j Room, formerly kept by S. 81. Hilb, directly OPP
posite the Va. Hotel, splendid Stock of DRY
GOODS, if possible, superior to anything they have
offered before in Staunton. Special care having been
taken in selecting the goods and the very LATEST
STYLES and hazard but little in saying that our
whole stock will equal anything ever been seen In
Staunton In regard to style we have the LATEST in
quality and fabric the best that could be selected out
of the best houses in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
We will name only few of the kinds eff goods just
received-viZ: t&s4-fA1 &&
Black Gro De Rhine black Rept, black double
faced shot figured Silks. Also fancy colored, plain
and brocade Silks. Printed Amane, IAN entirely
new article, and imported by but one house In the
nted States) richly printed Ottoman Cloths this is
also new article,
Solid colored Ottoman Cloths,
Chene Repp Pophn,
Broche Repp Pophn,
Striped Satin Du Nord,
Figured Imperial kepp,
Silk Poplins,
Printed French Merinos,
Embroidered and printed Merinos,
Striped Poplins,
Rich Velour.
Honrean Poplns-a article
Printed Thibet Cloths, ->e IL
Printed all Wool Delanes,
French Merinos, f-56 kGI
Bombazines, Alpaccas, Coburgs,
Travelling Dress Goods,
English, French and American Prints,
Opera Flannels, all shades,
Hosiery, Gloves, Gauntletts, u.
Combs, Belts and Betting &C., &c.
fee it to say that we have general assortment OF a.
kinds of Fancy and Staple goods, to which we invlt
the attedtion of all in search of pretty goods.
f PPYPFR FUNKHoUsER,
v, Opposite Va. Hotel.
Staupton Oct, g. 1e60-Vip copy. sssss.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-25
THE STANTON BOOT, SHOE

LIE A TIL r COM p A N Y
A RE now ready to receive orders for Mems, Wo
n mems, Boys, Misses and Children's BOOTS
SHOES, AND BROGANS, of Calf, Kip, Goat, Grain,
Buff Enameed and Patent Leather. Retail dealers
are specially invited examine the finer qualities of
Mems French Calf Sewed and Pegged Boots;
Mems and Boys Double Soled Water Proof Calf and
Kip Pegged Boots
Calf and Patent Calf Opera Boots Congress Caters,
Oxford and French Ties, &C.,
All manufactured from the best stock, and unsurpass
ed by any in the market. Attention is also called to
the Company's better grades of Servants Heavy
Boots, BrOgans, &C., Mems and Women's made
entirely of Country Stock, and with special view to
service They have also for sale to MANUFACTU-
RERS, Leather, Findings, Lasts Machinery, Tools,
&C.. at the lowest prices; and every description Of
Boot and Shoe Uppers. ready fitted, by the case
or single pair at prices that will defy competition
Apply to VIM. II. CARRIER, Superintendent.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY, President; M. G. Harmon,
Benz Crawford, r. Turk, VIM. ]. d. Bell, ]. d. I'm
boden, Directors.
Stannton Sanf 1870 Am
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-25
Effect Of AboIitiOniSm in New York.

TINE agitation SO long fostered by Abolitionists
Il already shows its disastrous results Many man
ufactures, who used to have more orders from thu
South than they could fill, only have work hal
the time, and hundreds of laborng hands thrown
out of employment. Besides this, several large hou-
already failed, and many others are likely to follow
We now learn that the great Clothing house O
Pumperle, Geven Il Co., who always had the reputa-
ton to manufacture the best Ready Clothing
the City. went by the board yesterday. The mos
valuable part of their stock sold by the trustee
SO cents in the dollar to the Proprietor of the Rec
Flag Store from Staunton, Va, who intends to sci
these splendid CLOTHING, at a small advance, fol-
CASH, at the RED FLAG STORE.
Opposite Beck's Restaurant.