davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES
- CARTEPET SoI,olin SGo1Irolinn Superior Copr, oF
VIM. b. Grant Law, FallTerm 1850.
Petition for Divorce
Amanda + Grant

1t appearing to the satisfaction Of Tho fo,--. A.,
Amanda Grant the Defendant in this s"ar. cnn, enGs
ication bemade six weeks successfully MAJ pub
gress newspaper published in the town of N FRO
bern. notifying the said Amanda F. Grant to " Ne"
of Law, at the Court to be held for the t;onnGto
Carterett at the Court House, in Beaufort on tbA
seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of March
next, then and there to make her defence as ntber
wise this petition will be taken pro conesso as 70
and acted upon accordingly. Witness r. w Chad
Wick, Clerk of our said Court. at Beaufort the,
seventh Monday of September A. u. 1851,
Dec wet r. w. CHADWICK G. s G.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11

| Marlborough House, London. is being con-
yerted into aresidence for the Prince of Wales
The whole of the interior of the buildingis Being
remodeled and viii be decorated IN the most
Ieo Yy,anrers
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11
We've e,f esssr. E1zc.sssr:yx,s.

We have made few extracts 20 show how
the Message of President Buchanan is bcine.
received by different portions of the people Of
the United States, Some condemn, others ap-
prove, and not few seem inclined to review
the document without committing themselves
in any way. Hear them:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11

The receipts into the Treasury for the week
ending Monday were 50 217 900, about $4,000
900 of which were account of the loan,
and the remainder for Customs The payments
were So 2256 900, of which 81 .s2l GOO were for
the redemption of Treasury notes and public
debts, leaving subject to draft nearly $3.506. 900
The Customs receipts from Charleston have
/ lo.c-ol.z
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11

DE FORREST. ARMSTRONG &, CO.
~ DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
~, ~, pa. 81 So "a So Dnnne So, n. u,
Would notify the trade that they are opening weekly
a and beautiful patterns, the
" 4 II 5 L T Y 4 + R / " r s.
also thc
AMOSKEAG,-
Print which cXcels every Print the couur,:
fur perfection of execution and design full nticr
cu"rS. Our Prints are cheaper than any market,
and meeting with extensive sale.
Orders promptly attended to.
jim Ii WIN
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11

4 ILLUSTRATORS SALE! = THE sc I5-
sc1her will sell at nhiic auction t" the highest
hldtcrs "n the ,9th, 2lst and nd dnys of December
1850. al the plantation III the late VII lam j. Glib
i'll Onsl"w County, the'tu!uwiug personal prop
erty, to-wt
Five Horses four Mules, thirty head of Cattle,
about hundred Fat and Stnrl, IA,eS,
Thirty Head of Sheep,
about 400 barrels of Com, thirty stacks of Fodder
. good Wagon. two Ok Carts. Il of Black
Smiths Tools and Farming Utensils, and many 9TH
er articles too tedious to mention.
At the time and place will be hired out for
the year 1851 the negroes belonging to the estate Of
. the said WIN. J. Gibson deceaSedi among which
are several number
'EgsT2scstinc Hands
and good Black Smith.
TERMS OF SALE-Six months credit; notes with
approved security will be required of purchasers
before delivery of the property.
De-, w2t Z. w. MATTOCKS, Admir-.
Wilmington Weekly Journal copy times and
send bill te Progress
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11

An exalted Englishman. short time since,
grew rather boastful. in the reading of the
St. Nicholas Hotel, in referance to the big
Ship Asserting that she wasn't the largest
steamship hold Hingland could herect," he asked
a quiet Individual in the group what he thonght
of her. "Wen,' replied the individual. 'she'll
do very well passenger boat on the Erie Ca
nal but she's slow for river business
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-11

pEcNLEs.-2,c coo picKels IN quantities to s1,is
Il Purchasers at SEAYYCRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07

which. you know, IN New England, don't give
the sun. stroke; the bed clothes had been of
for some time, and then came this cold bath, so
| ups, dresses aud out in no time When
came down stairs she was Wailin' for me in the
entry. 'Peleg, dear said she, | want to sayAa
word TO you, come into this room; here is a
most capital breakfast for you, tea, coffee,
smoked salmon, orumpets, doughnuts, preserved
ounces, done by my own hands, and every
thing you used to like. There is one little IA
Vor, DEAR, (and she put her arms around nv
neck and kissed me; and who in the world can
stand that for / never could) Granted said
j, before you name it. What is it = Never
bother your head about elections; vote Is
curse 10 man; it involves him in politics, ex-
cites him, raises him a bushel of enemies, and
not one friend for him. and makes him look
tipsy, as you did last night, though you warn't
the least in liquor i thank you for that, Nab
BY says l, for wasn't do assure YOU 'Of
course not said !; 4 see l was to blame in
thinking you was. Lee US mind our own bust,
ness aud let others mind theirn' i wiIl,' sais
l; you will never hear me talk politics as long
as live, can tell you 'Ah, said she, what
a sensible man you are, Peleg; your Judgment
is so good; you are so open to conviction: only
place thing before you 'as pretty as YOU,
Nabby,' sails 1, and it's all right
We'll, we had a sort Of courtin breakfast that
mornin, and parted on excellent terms. l was
the most sensible man in all creation, and she
the lOvelisst; aud instead of fanoying the coun.
try was going to the devil, we pitched both
old Jefferson aud old Adams to him. Since
that, have taken my wife's advice and attend
ed to my own affairs, instead of those of the
nation and observe that bankers, lawyers,
merchants and farmers grow rich. Politicians
are like carrion birds. always poor, croaking
and hungry, and not over particular as to the
flavor Of their food, or how they obtain it. If
Jefferson had, after our independence, taken to
cultivate the estateI his father left him, he
wouldn't have had in his old age to sell it, BY
a rascslly lottery, as he did"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
MORNING LEADER.
MORNING, MARCH ,, 1890
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,

EY-Plan an ornamental printing Of every description
dons the P nting Establishment Of tho LEADER Omcs
the latest improved aud most rapid Steam Presses in
the beat sy on short noloe, and at reasonable rates
Particular attention PAID to blank work Every dosop.
ton Of Binding dOns especially Blank Booka LedgsTs
Journals. Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
6otfls.
UOTEL DUMAS
4narrts.
1OOOO MONEY ADVANC.

S1O,0 rBHfs MONEY .aal :. ARyAHSi aaI5.i y g
stand aud we'll known WAGNER'S OFFlCE-on securi-
ties OF eyerg kind viz Dry Goods, Hardware Gold and
Silver Pata Watches, Dismonds, JewelTy Fire arms,
C0ihug Furniture CaTpsis amos, Mirrors. Paintings
GebUr-I Mrcha disc, and Personal property and articles
value the satisfactory Business strictly
private Established ISL Nutches and JsWelry for sale
bargains
WAI. WAGNER, Ofhce No. 5, Water St,
Corner Superior st., Geo. A Davis Co.'S Clothing
Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
Glotbirlp.
PAT AND THE PIG.

PAT AND THE PIG.
[An old story that's been going the rounds of the press
Ardfor our purpose put In a new drossl
We have read Of a Pat 50 filsncily fist 3D.
That he had neither money nor meat,
And when hungry aud thu, It was whisper'd by sin
Thathe ought 10 stsal something TO eat.
So be went 10 the G.y Of widow nssr by,
And gazed on the tsnant-pOor soull
''ArTeh now " saig he, . what trato thaipl be
And the pig Of the widow he stole
He rs'oced in feast, then he went to a prie.t,
For 10 spite OF he pork and the iaid
There was something within that was sharp as PIN
For his conscience Wds prickiug him hard
And he said with tear '' Will YOUR Reverence hsar
What have in my sOrTo to slv p
Then the story he tod; an 4 the tale did unfold
ofthe pig he had taken away.
And the prielt 10 him said Ere Won 90 10 your he'd
You mqst pav for the Dig YOU havs tsksa.
For us thus BY me soul you'u be saving sour sow,
And viii also be saV.nE your baconD =
''oh. be iabsys said Pat, a can nIver do that
And Tna wTetched indade # a penny il made
Any pace for ne conscience to buy"
Thenia slIIow he cried, and the Father replied,
" Only think how you'll rembo with fear
WLen the Judge you shall meet at tho great judgment
seat,
And he widowyOu pluadsr'd while here.
win the widow be therei" WHISPERED with stare
.. And the pEi BY your sOyvl is It truel''.
They viii surely be ihoIo " said the priest 81 declare
And oh, Paddyl what then will you doi''
Many thanks" answered Pat, "fOr your telling me
May the blessings upon ye be birl .#!.-
On that sIttlemenl day 20 the widow III say,
Mistress Flannesan, here is pig ii'
''YeTy good your reply said the priest "and now
Will present you a pig YOU shall sy;
And when piggI grows Bd, you shall sell him gold
And from ISAAOS some CLOTHING shall buy
For IN selling the pig, You'll get nice rig
And your heart will be warmed by the feeling
That the prices far for the garments so rare,
And that buying is better than stealing.
We would inform our friends and the public that we arc
now closing out our whole stock Of fFASIIONABLR WIN
TER CLOTHING loT men and boys a. ami below cost IN
order 10 gut room Spring stock which is now arrV-
ing We would therefore invite all 10 call A.
Tnnn TnnnI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
prp 5000.
II I. BALDWTN 8 CO- ARE

IT, I. BALDWIN & co. ARE
LIZ oPENING--
- Elegant Spring silks;
- New designs Black Figured silks;
- Ehsliah Eoulard silks;
. Breach cambTies and Prints;
q English and American De LANES;
- PJPlnets novel designs;
~ Arninttts, entirely new;
~ Valsneia Poplns;
~ Poll De Chsyres;
~ Barsgs Auslas;
q Or nldines;
y OrgsndioF;
" Rich Embroids riss and Laees;
And full assortment Of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS!
IN en department We shah offer very lnTgs stock Ibis
~, ~ . lpislns every vaiiey adapi ed 10 Fsmilies Ho
lse . FL BALDWIN CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
Buar0ing.
GuprGuers.

EnETaVinE and LfIhOgTaPhing.
pRAINERD & BURRIDGE,W WOOD
ID EHGRAEERS AND LITHOGRPHERS Bank
street. Cleveland, ..
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
-LG Electro Platter Door Platter and Manufaclor-cor-
Of Ontario and Prospect sis Cup Etairs) Cleveland
iB prepared 20 rEplate Spoons Forks. CastOrs Sc and
make them equal new. Door Trimmings furuishsl
Plated oorder Ben Hanging promptly attended TO- and
prices reasonable. ill22dti6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07

Ia For City News see third page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
Dara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
REFERENCES.

| Dr.. s Bsekwth, Brainsrd Buridgs Patent
" 7. G. CieVelsnd, Right Agents,
". b. ReZsgr, p CoWias, Editor Leader" ("
- To all, Ossian E Dodge, Agent for
J NJ Johnson, Eia tos.
| + J. alvin \ Co M'chits j II. Dewitt Merchant
Freeman kellogg
hIorguu h Root fsbro.2s1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
apoIfvE INVITATION DECLINED

Late ons bitter cold night, in December,
some eight or mise ysars ago, l.. came into
the bar-r8om, ~ usual, 20 take his part in
whatever was going on. For some reasons
the crowd had dispersed sooner than was
customary, and bu; two or three Of the
tssnsfolks we're ,here, together with
stranger, who had arrived Il half-hour or
longer before, and who tired wet and aaudJy,
from long Aykansa. stage ride, his legs
extended, and shoes OF, was eonsollny him.
self With two chairs and nap, opposite the
centre Of the blazing FIRE. Any one who has
travelled until 10 O'Clock, ia a rough winter
night, over au Arkansas road, can appreci-
ate the comfort Of the fruiIion before that
fireplace.
The drowsy example Of the stranger had its
effect on the Oilers, AID l.. who took seat
in The corner, for lack Of conversation was
reduced 10 the poker for amusement. lie
poxei tha FIRE vigorously for while, until it
got rcd hot, and becoming disgasted, was
about 10 drop and retire, when he observed
the great toe OF the strangers feet protru-
diug through hole in one OF his socks.
Hero vas a relief to l.. lie placed the
glowing poker within foo. OF tho melan-
ehaly -l3eper's toe and began slowly 10 lessen
tbs distance between Them and one by one,
the others as they caught the joke and began
10 open their eyes, and being Weakened,
mouths being expanded into grins, and grins
into suppressed gigges- and one ineonsinent
follows iuto a broad laugh. Closer and
closer the red hot poker nearea toward the
unfortunate toe. The heat caused the sleep.
er to move his hands. l.. was just about
10 arply the poker, when sound Of click !!
,tirs arrested his intention. lie looked
ka aEFa ha lut
opened, had been watching his proceedings,
aud silently brought pistol to bear upon l..
In voice uss audible he mut.ered, in a tone
OF great determination.
.'.I8ss burn it Barn iti jest burn ii
ard I'll bc id IL don't stir you up
with ten thousand hot poksrs 10 two sec
ond- :"
l., laid down the poker instanter and re-
marked
"S,vanger, lets tdkc a drink in fact,
gentlemen, all Of yau.'
l.. afterwards said they were the cheapest
drinks he ever bought.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

Not uasy yesrs ago, two FreDchnen-
one ves.shy and in possession Of ready cash,
sad the other poor and psnniIess-ocsupled,
BIZ chance, the eane room in suburban
hotel. In the morning, the .sesdy one
ar5ss s.ss. took from his pocket pistol.
and holdsng I, 70 bis forehead, and backing
AGAINST the door, exclaimed 70 kis horSiaed
companion
II; /, ny las. desperate resort; an
n.onsIeas and tired of life; giys me opD
franrs, or L will instantly blow out my
brains. and you viii be arrested as muir
dsrsr.n
TIE ether lodger found himself tee hero
of a unpleasant drama, bus the cogencf OF
hi, csrnpsuion's argument struck him sco.d.,
He quietly creps to bis pansaloons, handed
aver the amount, and the other vamosed,
after locking the door on the outside.
Hearing Of this, another Frsnchmap, OF
very savage aspect, one night tried TO room
With ,a!I. raw boned gentleman from Ar
kansas. vita bad been rather free With bis
MONEY during the day, and evidently had
plenty more behind. Next morning, Pike"
awakiay. discovered lis room mate stand
irg over him, With pistol leveled ~ his
osa head, and esidensly qaaking With asi-
saiiap.
"wha. The deuce are you standing thar for
in the eold ?" said Pike, propping himself
en- bis slbs~, and cooIiy surveying the
Gaal.
slam desperate - was the reply. "You
rive ne one hundred dollars, or will blow
Gu, MY brainsw
.WeH, then, blow and be darned.'' repli-
Oh Pike, Turning over.
stBats y9a viii be arrested for re muir
dalrst ~ persisted the Gaul earnestly.
sEh, what's that said Pike. sob,
sse," and suddenly drawing a revolver and
aTs poaai bowie from under his pillow,
lie sat upright.
"a nan may as we'll be hung for sheep
asaIasnb,o he eooiIy remal kei, and, at the
word he started for the Gsui but the latter
xss too nfmble; the Shoes pistol inno-
cent Of lead, exploded in the air, and viii
one frantic leap cur little Frenchman wa.
standing 10 his night robe a. the foot Of the
staifeass--a proof that what may suit enc
person will not aEsssr at ell Tor another,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
WEDDING AND RUNAWAY WIFE ALL
INONE DAY

Last Friday n young man applied to the
Mayer, and told him that he loved one of
the falg nymphs, then an occupant Of the
city prison, and that IL His Honor would let
her out Of Jail an1 unto them 10 the bonds
Of wellaek he would take her out OF the
way If temptation. His Honor complied
with the request, and the two were married
without fee or reward. Perhaps the Mayor
kissed she bride, and perhaps he didn't ;
We did not inquire; hat IL be did, ii was all
the fee he got. The happy pair started on
foot Oh a wedding tour to The rural districts.
They had not got far beyond the city limits,
when an old cFoneE met them, and gave the
Young groom n dime aud bottle, and sent
him back 10 get quart Of whiskey. The
happy husband. IN response to the wistful
looks # his bride, yielded 10 the temptcr
and started for the liquor. When he re-
turned, both wife and friend had vanished.
auI in dtspair he swallowed the liquid. re-
turned 10 town and bewailed his hard fate
50 nosay an the streets that he got in Jail
for being drunk and disturbing the peace.
This was quick work, as it ell happened in
few hoars.- Indianapolis Sentinei.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

f--We lately picked ur the following
resuarsnis, which We saw dropped by a
wang ladv stflFei in an elegant vslvsr tai.
ma, an exquisite uaaitcn collar. white hat
ard rIume. and painfully brilliant silk
,lsrss, With sxsrsvaSsut 8ouuess IL uuss
re. Vail. Ssrcknei, Claws. Bsoun Hos,
I,aisr, Shymmsss.. kalane."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

- The best blandsr We have heard of
far long time was committed very recent
" ia Richmond, by a negro servant, who
had been sent by his mistress to borrow the
last R11ckirood from neighbor. lie de-
Hvsrei his message az follows "Missss
compliments, and says, will you please send
her che July number Of the black boB'ba-
.tae ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

r-nr. Wiad.hip, whose name. blythe
hvs. ought ~ have been Winalass, from bis
facility at lfsius weights, has hesn ouidons
hv person named Ahsl Wood, OF Barre.
vhe. according to a Vermont paper, has
lately ERASED City bushels Of wheat 90
30 rais." Or. Wtnshir has snly succeeded
hitherto. In raising twelve hundred pounds
ca enc stiek.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

sE-A late military dinner one Of the
visitors proposed toast. Nav the man
who has lost one eve in the service Of his
country never see distress with the other"
Bas the perssa whose duty il was to read the
feast. BY emitting the word distress"
completely changed the sentiment aad caused
naueh msrrim sns hy the hlander.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

E-s.I feel" .sii an cid lady. chat Eve
rot abaus through with this world, shan
enjoy much more trouble, nee suffer much
ness eomfars."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
LETTER FROM MR.. RAYMOND.
To the Editor Of The H. y Tribuae.

To the EditO, Of The N y Tribuae
SIR: In the course of your comments this morning
upon my speech at Albany yOu speak OF my not having
been the candidate of the Republican party for the
United States Senate in 1857, in connection which
seems TO mply-what other journals have asserted
more drectly-that was dissatisfied with this circum.
stance and that my disappointment had something to
do with my withdrawal from active political life 10 the
party service.
As this is a purely personal matter trust you will
permit me TO correct this impression in your columns
concurred fully and sincerely from the outset with
the general sentiment of the Republican party in the
Legislature andthroughout the Srate which designated
Preston King as the proper candidate Of the Repub-
cans for United States Senator. His position services
and commanding influence rendered it matter of sim
ply GOOD faith to bin and to that section ef the party
with which he had been connected, that be should be
their ,minee. When first my name mentioned
in connection with that position authorized the editor
of The albany Erenng Journal 10 state that II was
not only without my authority but against my wish,
and that should not, under any circumstances,
sent TO he candidate. You easily verify this
statement by reference 10 the files of The EceHiRg
journal. The fact think, should relieve from the
implied ceDFure of yOur article.
assure you that have neither ground nor DISPOSE
ton for personal complaint concerning the Republican
party of this State. On the contrary think 1t quite
likely that more than received office at its hands
which should have been bestowed upon older and bet
Ter men, but as this was done without any agency of
my own, do not feel responsible for the error. dis
charged the duties devOlved upon me, far as / am
aware with fidelity both TO the parry and the pubc,
and TO the best OF my ability. My retirement from
party politics was wholly voluntary, and was prompted
by considerations which did not feel at liberty to dis
regard or set aside and am not aware that therein
exercised any but the ordinary rights ofevery citizen
am yoursSc. HJ. RAYMOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
Abo .f,,son Convention i'm Utica.

UTICA, Tuesday, jan ~, ioVV'
CONVENTION Of Garrison Abohtionsts has been ~
n here yesterday and to-day, closing this evening
~ speakers were Parker, Plsbary, Aaron NJ ,Sa
n Marius X. Robinson, Susan Il. Anthony, anu "a
Kew Beriab Green The ATTENDANCE only mod
crate The resolutions adobted similar 20 vnJse
adopted by the same persons at Buffalo. one Sovo
mcn refers 70 the factthat Northern newspaPe,s
rheea excluded from the mails at the South Iney CON
graduate the friends of the enslsve that III Ihe Ne~
Tor Herald they have found safe ana so of tSs
"s. o,efnl utterances against the slave system by
Garrison. Phillips, Parker, DR. Cheever and others.
The thanks OF American Abohtlomsts are rendered
70 James Gordon Bennett, ESQ., for so earnestly es-
norsng their cause and for the skill with which he
has filed his columns with what are called treason
able, murderous, nsurrectionary movements pouring
them ali over the South little molested as if they
wore sermons on the " Fall of Man by the safest
Doctors of Divinity, or publications of the American
Tract Society.
The speeches have been very ultra in their tone de-
noupeing both the Democratic and the Republican par
les for their subserviency to the Slavery cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. II, Il

SENATE. ALBANY, JAN IL, 1860.
Several petitions were presented for a pro rata
freight and railroad toll laws for the extension of the
Chenango Canal; for aid to the Albany and Susque-
hanna Railroad and of landowners of ant-rent compa
MES for relief.
Mr.. MANNIERRE introduced bill to incorporate
the Homeopathic Medical College; also, bill relative
to commercial paper, which provides that in the City
of New-YoIk notices Of paper falling due shall be
served the drawer OF ndorsers at the street and
number of his residence or place Of business.
Mr. PROSSER introduced bill in accordance with
the require ments Of the Constitution making appropr
alton for the Canal debt and for the maintenance of
the canals for the next fiscal year. IL appropriaes
$42l6 2i3 and 1896 033 for interest and part pay
mont of the principal Of the loan of g. 600 voted
for last year.
Also bill for the location of inspection Office
the line of the canal east of Utica, where all cargoes
may be conveniently inspected.
Also bill increasing the powers Of the Canal Aud
itoI-auhOrizng him to and appoint collectors
and others during the Of the Canal Board and
TO appoint Deputy Auditor TO perform any of the du
ties during the absence of the Auditor except drawing
warrants on the Treasury.