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Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
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-AN subscribers acho get their papers
qcith a cross mark, made aoith q pencil
on the margin aoith the name, are there
5y notified that the time for ooAicA they
haze paid IS about to expire, and If
they do not send on to as by mail
TWO DOLLARS immediately to re-
7,e,c, tie paper aoiU be certainly stopped.
Money mag be mailed n, >ahe presence
of the Post Master at oar risk. Watch
for the cross mark and. send ON money
to a,ou for another gear.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

The "Newbern Weekly Progress" is again,
we believe, the only weekly newspaper issued
from the ancient Athens of North CarQlina-at
least it is the only one that neeer su&pends
1t is now we'll on in the third year and has
never lost single number yet, and, we hope,
never will We give fifty-two copies for the
years subscription, and give them all in the
year. Our weekly gives more news and a
greater variety than any other in the State, we
think. In the future as in the past we shall
endeavor to make our Weekly paper to be
sought by all and welcome visitor at every
flreside 1t is news and family Journal, one
that keeps the reader fully posted in things oc-
curing in the moving world. Too Dollars to
single Subscribers or 81 so to clubs of six or
over sent at ono time and to go to the same
Office.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
The News.

The news last night is not OF character TO
inspire much hope for the country. FLORIDA
probably declared herself out Of the Union On
Yesterday. There can be no doubt but Ala
bama and Mississippi, whose Conventions met
yesterday, will speedily follow. Georgia meets
in Convention to-morrow-she too will go, and
then if the work of coercion commences as seems
to have been determined on by the federal gov
eanment that acas, bloody conflict must ensue.
We were at Goldsboro yesterday and it was
thought there that bloody conflict would oc-
cur at Charleston in day or two.
The proceedings of Congress on Saturday
were not marked by any exciting features
The State of Alabama has taken possession
of the q. S. Forts Gaines and Morgan at Mo
bile, and the T. S. Arsenal at Mt. Vernon, Ala.
containing $4,000 stands of arms and 800
boxes of powder. All these places are strong
ly ga:risoned by State troops. The .. S. troops
at Fort Leavenworth have been notified by Gen
Scott to be in readiness for removal to Fort Nc
Henry, near Baltimore, The members of Con
gress from the border States have agreed on q
set of compromise resolutions. Geargia has
given up to the United States the revenue cut
ter Dobbins, which was captured without the
authority of that State on Thursday last. In
South Carolina there is no new movement OF
Importance The Convention has adjourned
subject to the call of its President. President
A. B. Longstreet, of the South Carolina Col
lege, has written a letter, giving peaceful coun
sci. The cutter Harriet Lane has not yet left
New York.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08


BY virtue OF DEGREES IN the Court of Equity for the
County of Craven III the following cases the last
Fall Term the Clerk and Master will expose to pub
lie sale at the Court House in New bern the sec
County Court, the following valuable property to
wit
In the matter of Efi-a D. Roe Jyher Guardian ard
oth6rS1hree vera tracts of land situate in Craven
County on the East side Of SlOcum's Creek aud nd
joining the SpeiEht lands and the lands OF David w
Bell and others, continuing about 4G7 acres.
In the na0tter Of JoAn T. Mer and ofher<.--A tract
Of land in Craven county, situate On the South side
oi the rl;ipond at Bay River containing by estma-
ton 3,2 acres
In fhs mater Of Thomas Harris end ac5E and 9th.
ersA tract of land in craven County, the S,mth
side of Nandem"rcs Creek, adjoining tire lands of
Sanl Jones and others, and ntairIng - acres.
In Tie matter Of Ann Primrose and othcrs.--J1ots
numbers three hundred and eighty-six, three hun
dred ami Gig seven three hundred and eighty
eight, three hurdr"d and eigbtv-nine and seventy
four 1886. 3S7, 3sS 3S9 ard ~ in the town of New
bern.
In TIE rna,te- Of Lorfy L. Chapman end othe7s.-
County on the North-sidc of Big Swift Greek end
CLAY Root Branch. adjoining. the lands Of Richard
Chapman and Christopher Dudly.
Also u lot of land in the town of Jackson, Craven
County.
Also io and brick store in the town Of Newborn
the south side of Pollok street betwe james W
Carmer's and George Aliens store.
Also one house nnd store, situate on Broad street
in the town of Newbelu, Immediately North OF the
mark ethouse.
Terms of sale liberal and made known on the day
of sale.
Witness, Frederick c. Roberts, Clerk and Mast er
in Equity for said county at office il Newbern this
first day of January, y. d. 1851.
+. ROBERTS, c. NJ Z.
Jan. 2, i. q. p. wGw.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsoros, Jan. 5.-On INQUIRY at the
proper quarter, it has been ascertained that he
fore June last, it being found that the arms at
the several arsenals were net proportionately
distributed and that the Southern -arsenais
were quite deficient in their supplies, distri-
button was made for equalization only, and for
no other object They were principally drawn
from the Springfield armory, and the arsenals
at Wateryliet, N. Y, and Watertown, Mass.
The secession troubles, it is known, had not
then commenced After the distribution was
completed, there remained prcponderance of
arms at the North
Lieut.. Gen. Scott was engaged till o'clock
this marning on business connected with his
department
The Republicans were again in caucus TO-
day, their object being to agree on uniform le-
gislative action.
The arrival of seventeen recruits from Phila-
delphia, for the purpose of being drilled at the
Marine Barracks at Washington, has been mag
nified into undue Importance.
The rumor which prevailed that the sloop-of-
war Brooklyn had been ordered with the e. S.
recruits to Charleston, has been pronounced
false by official authority.
Mr.. Huger, postmaster at Charleston, has
written to the Postmaster General that he holds
himself responsible to the Federal Government
for the revenues accruing to his Office. For
will continue unchanged.
SECOND DITPATCH.
! WASHINGTON, january 6.-The Crittenden
compromise is gaining friends, who entertain
the opinion that, were it fairly presented to the
people, they would accept it as the basis of a
settlement The main difficulty, however, is,
that some parties at present are indisposed to
offer it without assurances that others will re-
ceive it in a mutual spirit of accommodation,
both North and South.
The enrolment of the District of Columbia
militia will probably commence tomorrow.
The plan for reorganization was matured more
than six months ago, but all the officers were
not appointed. The movement now is to con-
centrate the militia SO as to be efficient for Ser
vice should it be necessary at any time to call
them out to preserve the peace.
A company of L. S. Marines took possession
of Fort Washington on the Potomac River, to
prevent its being occupied by lawless parties.
It is reported that another company arrived
here from the North this morning.
The troops ordered from Leavenworth are
not intended for the South as represented.
THIRD DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G-The Alabama and
Mississippi delegations had conference last
night, and afterwards telegraphed the Conven-
tons of their respective States advising them
to sccede immediately, saying there is no pros
pect of satisfactory adjustment. They re-
resolved to remain here awaiting the action of
their States.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
| MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE-RAIL
ROAD COLLISION

ROAD COLLISION.
On Wednesday night, at 11:10 the two Ex
press trains-one from Raleigh and the other
Just from Charlotte, bound to Raleigh, collided
about two miles beyond Queries Turn Out, the
point at which they should have met, and fatal
injuries have been received by some of the
Road hands.
The facts, as far as we have been able to
learn them are, that the Train which left
Charlotte passed two miles beyond the sta
ton, in consequence of the inability of the En-
gineer to shut off the steam, when the down
train met in collision.
The Engines were badly smashed
Engineer White on the down train was bad
ly cut around the abdomen and otherwise in
jured; thought to be fatal.
The Engineer on the up train was slightly
injured.
Two train hands-free negroes-were also
injured; one of them very seriously if not fa-
tally. Dick had both legs broken.
The passengers-a large number-witb
the exception of three, escaped without in
jury Those three were very slightly bruised
Rufus Barringer, Esq, of Concord, was on
the train bound to Charlotte and escaped, we
are pleased to state without receiving serious
injuries, although he is somewhat bruised in
consequence of being thrown against the door
of the car when the collision occurred.
A searching investigation will no doubt be
made to ascertain why the up train was not
stopped and delayed at the Turn Out. We
hope it will be satisfactorily shown that the oc-
currence was purely accidental
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
W EEKLY.s PROGRESS
UESDAY MORNING, JAN. s. 1861.
Send s9 BY MAVE1.

We frequently get requests from subscribers
by letter and otherwise, not to stop their papers
that they will be in town and attend to at,
&c. All this will not do We must and shall
treat all alike, and so if you want the paper
continued send 81 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 VIC shall adhere to it.
Send 50 and VIC will send six copies of the
paper to one Office, one year.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
WBERN ACAD.E MY


Will be opened the 4th day of February next for
the Education of young gentlemen and ladies', with
equal privileges in all stnc1ea.
Professor w. M. DOheriy, A. M,
late President of Graham College. NC, and form
ery sssocioted, for Eve years with the late Hon.
Horace Mann, Senior Professorin Antioch College,
Ohio, begs inform the nhabitantsof Newberu and
its vicinity that as undertaken the management
of Newbern Academy and will devote to it his whole
time and energies. Til. Trustees are row engaged
in repairing the building renewing the furniture and
procuring new and suitable apparatus fUs philoso
phlcai and Chemical experIIrents also a Piano and
melodeon for the musical department. with maps
charts and books to illustrate the studies and Lee
lures.
1t is proposed to conduct the school on the ap
proved system of - United Education" Young La
dies and Gentlemen will be instructed, with equal
privileges in all departments. Music and all ornR
mehtal branches will be taught by competent assis-
tasts to the Ladies, and military drill TO the young
gentlemen; whilst kind advice moral sunsion. and,
IN extreme cases SUSPENSION or expulsion will take
the places Of the end degrading punlshments
One half OF each terms tuition fee will be iuroria
bly, 7rqn7yea9a adrdnce, aud the remainder at the
middle OF the term
TERMS FOR SESSION OF 90 WEEKS:
lst. In Primary Department, tSpeling, Read
ng, Elements of Arithmetic, &c.l 800
2nd. Intermediate Department, studies as
above continued, with Grammar Geography.
Elements Of Composition and all other branch
of CouInnn English Education, lJU0
3rd High School Department, Latin, Greek,
Philosophy and Chemistry. Algebra. Geome-
try, housekeeping and al other studies in the
School $3.50
EXTRAS: Music, Piano or Melodeon with
the of instrument, ..-.-.----..- 20O0
Fine Arts, viz: Drawing, Painting GrecIan
Painting Oriental Painting, Feather Flowers,
Wax Flowers Embroidery, Rug Work Crotch
ct Work, &c &c. each branch, ,------..----. 40
Incidentals per Term ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
A company of cadets will be formed, aims pro
cured, and proper officer appointed, a alter
the opening of the school the necessary arrange
ments be made.
Admittance to recitations will be by tickets to be
procured from the Principal after preliminary
animation to determine the class to which the
didate belongs.
TEACHERS.
LIST. Professor w. Ii. DOHERTY, A NJ, Princi-
pal
2nd. Mr.. a: c; THOMPSON, A NJ. Tutor. A
pupil of Mr. Bingham, and q Graduate of the Uni.
yersity of n e. in the Class of 1857.
3rd. Mrs. DOHERTY, Superintendent of the La
dies Department.
4th. Miss ISABELLA E. DoHERTY. Assistant
5th. Miss MARY A. DOHERTY. }Teach'rs
These young ladies have tickets Of membership
and reconme: daton from Antioch CeIlege Ohio
for four years study each.
9Th Mrs. J. II. CCTHBERT. Teacher Of Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
9TH, - - -------, Teacher of Military
Drill.
Dee 81, lS6Od&wtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The larger portion of
the business part of Louisburg, in Franklin
county was burned down on the evening Of the
28th December. Loss about 100000, a large
portio on of which is covered by insurance in
the Raleigh and Greensboro companies. An
estimable young man, W. B, Brown, was acct
dentally killed during the fire.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
To Arms J.! To Arms !

The 'Child of the Regiment" grand Tableau
of 'Washington and his Staff with singing and
dancing are On the bill at the Theatre for this
evening. The performance last evening gave
unusual satisfaction. There will be crowd
tonight, The bill is an excellent one
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
ATTENTION CAVALRY !:

THE members
of Neuse Cavalry
Complny are com
man0ed to appear
on Thursday the
oath day of Jan
uary, 1861, at the
Court House in the
town of Newbern
at 2 O'Clock P. M.
in uniform. for the
election of officers
and the transaction
of other important
business. Prompt
and full attendance
is desired
BY order OF the Cap
Dec. % DIT wat.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

SEkT THRoUGH.-We learn that on Tuesday
morning last some eight or nine persons passed
through this place their way North from South
Carolina, in charge of Adams Express, with their
heads shaved. We understand these persons
presented forlorn appearance every way. They
said they were served thus account of their
Union sentiments. but this cannot be true. They
must have used some expressions against the
institution of slavery.-StandGrd.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

SALISBURY BANNER. Stewart and
Sanders have assumed the control of this paper,
Mr.. Spelman having transferred the establish
ment to them,
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

Mrs Calhoun. relct of the distinguished Sena-
tor. has been complimented by the South Carroll
ma State Fair, with pair of silver pitchers as
premium for beautiful window curtains wrought
with her own hands, during recent visit to her
da1ghse-,:n Prince George eoocsy, Maryland
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
Hair Dye: Hair Dys; ,s.: HaiP HsiP Dyf Dyt
49, WIN. a. BA1CHELOR dAth LIE
THE OriginaE and Best an the UoTtd

The Origin0E and Best an he poTt"
All others are mere limitations, and should oe
avntded if YOU wish to escape ridicHle.
Groy. Red or Emsty Hair dyed instantly to beau-
t;fI o2d Natural Brown or Black, without injury to
the Hair skin. -
E;ficel, Medals and Diplomas have been awarded
IN Wn0 A. Bachelor since 1889, and over 80 Ooo ap
icatons have been made to the hair of the Patrons
of his famous Dye.
Unn T. Bachelors Hasr Dye prod uces color not
TO be distinguished from nature and Is ~or0ed not
to niure in the least however long it may be conin
ned and the i'll effects of bad Dyes rfnedled; the
Hair invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye;
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
'S-The Genuine has the name and address upon
sIeel plate engraving four sides of each box, OF
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
Address CHAS. BACHELOR, Proprietor
81 Barclay Street. New York.
W. a. Batcheior's Hair Dye:
F,is splendid Hair Dye has no equal-lnstanta-
naons in neffect-Beautiful Black or Natural Brown
no staining the skin injuring the Hair-femedles
tba absur9 and i'll effect of Bad Dyes. and invigor-
ates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless sign
ed ''w A. Batehelop ~ Sod Old, Eysryphere; 8 ;e.
sent IL 81 Barclay Street, New York
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

Gts@@Ss Wrs. WlnsI0W an eXpefEenced NurSe
lg and Female Physician, has Soothing
Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates
cling all nlammatien-w allay all pain and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, it
viii give yourselves and relief and health to
your infants Perfectly safe in all cases. See adver-
tisement in another column d&w1y
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

New DRESS The Wilmington Herald, a
good paper, appeared in new dress and much
improved on New Years Day.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

BALTIMORE. Jan. E-Flour firm Howard
and Ohio s. 50f7o rs; City Mills So Wheat
Quiet; @ red 81 25al 81 white 81 5501 60; Corn
steady at 6Oa65 for New white and Yellow.
Provisions steady; Mess pork SIG So lard lo4
Whisky dull and nominal At 15I a 10 cents
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
GROCERIES
t,s ueryl ldrge.

It's reTy large
1000 Sacks Of Liverpool Ground Salt.
20AG Bushels Alum Salt. very coarse.
New Orleans, Porto Rico and English Island No
lasses.
Crushed, Graufnted, Powdered. Loaf, a, 81 c
Sugars.
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candies.
Duryre Srperso sor and Satin Gloss Starch, Charles
ton Rice, Saleratus, Pepper, Ginger. Spice &c,
(put up in convenient packages for retsil.
Mess Pork Mess Beef; lava, Laguayra and Rio
Coffee Green and Black Teas; Lorrilards II Snuff
Olive Pale. Drtersive anu Soda Soaps; Tobacco OF
various brands. Crackers of all kinds. Can at oil
times supply country merchants with any article IN
the Grocery line.
PAINTERS BRUSHES, WHITE WASH
BRUSHES.
PORPOISE, WHALE AND LINSEED OILS.
PAINTS, White, Black and Red Leads
Carriage Hardware and Trimmings Saddles,
very large assortment
Buggy. Stage and Cart Harness.
Brides for riding, and harness in great variety.
Springs. -4zlcs, Castings, Bolts, Rims, SLeftss
Spokes &c.
Gilt China Tea Sets, White Granite and Corn
mon Crockery, Stone Jars, Jugs,
Butter Jars, Glass
Bowls, CfOblctS,
Tumblers,
&c:
We would cal the attention of Fishermen to tn
large stock Of
GILL TWISES,
No % %, 2s 10 rThc Anchor Gin Twine gold only
by us is very superior.) COTTON SEINE T"lNE,
COTTON NET LINES. RATLIN
NET LEADS, sc.
But we would call the especial attention of
FARMERS and MECHANICS to our Stock OF
HARDWARE
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
Olin High School,

ri ale &c Female.
The nexl Session will begin BAN. 10, 1861.
rEIIIIS School off4rs the advantages Of q sound ed
4 ucation very moderate terms aud with lit
tie risk the morals The School Rooms large
and comfortable fine village healthy and the School
IN successful operation.
Miss Purvia VIII continue her efficient services in
the Female Department.
Board ipcuding fuel, rooms, etc, froInS7 so TO
IS. Tuition IN ADVANCE from Sc so to $50
Music &GG. Contingent fee "a.
~ H. MERRITT, A NJ, Principal.
OLIS. IREDELL Co, y. c.
De- Wit
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Flour quiet; sales of
6 600 bbls Wheat firm $4,000 bushels sold at
8 80 for Milwaukee Club and 81 81 for Red
Western, Corn quiet; 20 600 bushels sold t|l@
-. Whisky steady at l94a
Receipts of flour 1886 bbls. Wheat 4,04i busF-
els Corn 300 bushels. ..
Sales in New York, Jan. 5th, of $4,000 Va 6's
at 765 : 900 do. at &c, and $4,000 Tenn. Us at
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

PORK, (Gr) = Is 6 a 7
Northern, E bbl,)
City Mess, II 90 az so
Butt, ----l7 O00 Oh
Rump.- Is 20
Beet, Mess 90 20 0l6 %
Do Fulton
PouLTRY,
Chickens, p pair
ive,.-.-.-4B a 50
Dead ----30 a 30
Turkeys, u Q00l 25
DO dead, 10 IL! u %
SHEEP, y head,
Lambs II SO 92 OG
Mutton, IL Is G2 %
SALT,
Alum, p bu. IS O co
Liverpool, = sack,
ground. "a 90 al 25
do tne,---0 90 UO %
SUGAR, = II,
Porto Ricu,- 9 a 10
4 Orleans. III a 1Qj
Loaf and
crushed. IL a 12l
c yellow, 10 % lu3
Granulated,. ia % l2t
Soar, @r fb---. e % ~
SHtNGLEs, y NJ,
Contract, $ % "a 90
Common, / 81 12 60
SLAVES,
WO Dbl. 16 OOa1s 60
r o hhd- Is 00QlS 90
Ash head i, II OU0l3 20
TIMBER,
y M, 90 O0a 40 90
TALEUw, e fb 10 "a 60
TOBACCO, z is,
Common, -.-I23 ais
Medium ...25 ~ 80
Fine, as 0 50
WooL. = lb Is % go
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
WILMINGTON MARKET. January 5.

WILMINGTON MARkET, january ..
TURPENTINE--This morning 225 bbls.
changed hands at 81 for Yellow Dip, 81 60 for
Virgin and 81 for Hard, 49 $50 TBS
SPIRITS-Sales after Thursdays report of
81 bbls at 32c. for straight and % do. S3c. fS
gallon for n. Y. bbls: Nothing has been done
since.
ROsIN-3ooo bbls Common sold this morning
at SOC 4' 80 TBS.
TAR-Sale on Thursday of ~ bbls. at 81 55
49 bbf
Yesterday being observed rs a holiday. The mar
ket is firm, and there is fair demand.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.

fbs- 1t should be understood that our quotations
generally represent the wholesale price In fEingup
small orders. higher rates have to be paid.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

small orders, higher rate
BEEswAx,
y Il -. 90 q 80
BEEF CATTLE,
= fb----..4l
BRIcKs, Pm. : $1,000 &C
BARRELs, Sps. Turp., ea.,
I'd hand, Il SO @l 50
New .---0 90 02 GD
CANDLES, p If.
Tallow,- ---16 q IS
Adamantine % % 25
Sperm, ----- 45 % 90
COFFEE, y 10.
Java. .---..1S q 90
Laguayra, 90 a Il!
Rio, ,---..-..I5 % II
St. Domingo,00 % Is
CoTToS, = 10. 81 a 81
CoTTuS BAGeING,
= yard 80 16 a II
Rope, p ID. : ~ q
Corn - bb.. ) 90 og3 %
CORN MEAL,
y bushel, 80 q 90
DoMEsTIcs,
Sheetg y yd 8 "a 10!
Yarn, = ID 90 q go
EGGs, y dcz 90 a IS
FEATHERS,
y tb.. ..----..5O q SIS
FISH, p bbF..
Mullets. .-6 90 at 50
Shad - cog 90 Ot
Herrings, fa4 50
n. Car, 30 20 al SO
Floor Boards,
rough s 00910 90
planned, --lS 90 020 90
clear, ,.-..25 Goa 80 00
FLOUR, n. c., y bbl.,
.---..-..- 8 90 aS so
GLUE, T. fb. Is a Is
GUNNY BAGS, l240 20
GCANo, Peruvian,
y ton, ,---- 500 a $63
Reese's-..-S5 S53 a 500
RobinsOn's Manip.
u ton, S53
Whltelock's S ManipS52
Nevassa, - $35 a $40
Super phos. Lime SAG
LAHD PLASTER,
y bbl.---.l 50 a 90
GRAIs, T. bushe!,
Oats, 90 a so
Peas, Cow. ). IS a 90
Wheat II, l % % 90
Rice, clean, 5 a 0U
HIpEs, 4 ID,
Green,---- o % q
Dry, y,. "a 10
HAY, p 100 fba,
Eastern. Il 90 al 40
Iron, y 10,
English, ass'd3l9 90
Sweed'h REID ) % &
LIME, T. bbI l LII 40 90
FIN store, l IS UU 20
Ship Stuff,
rough edge s OG@10 90
MoLAssEs, r Gallon,
Cuba hhds. 2S a 32
Do bbls,- 90 % 30
n Orleans, 90 "a SO
LIQUo1,s, Y Gan, dome,
Whisky,--.-2S ~ 90
n L Rum, As a 45
Gin, ----51-@ 40
Brandy, .--.45 % 50
Applo do. -.65 u 80
Peuch do, .-85 al 25
NAVAL STORES,
(Turpentine T. 2S0 fbs)
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
Building Materials!

We have Stock Locks, Mortise Locks. Rim Locks.
Plate Locks, Night Locks and Latches, with
night leyf, Front Door Locks tvery fine and
largeJ Pad Locks, Sash Locks. Blind
Door Locks, and other varieties.
The Axer, I;atches Grub Hoes, CS Hoes. and
ry kind Of Carpenters Black Smiths, CoOpers and
Br1ck Masons' Tools, sold by US. are of superior
quality and warranted.
e. A Fine assortment of
DISTON.S CELEBRATED HAND PANEL ard
TENCN SAWS.
will be kent on hand Circular Saws Of hS rnnnnfnc
ture will be delivered to any point ON the A. & n.
c. r. Il. without extra charge at mauutacturers
prices.
HSTo Single gefterB we would offer the
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

Majority in the Union against Lincoln 1,00l 245
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08

a@ LAW CARD.
So d. K McRAE has removed
Law Office to the new Brick Building Oh Craven
street, next door to the Progress 0fice:
oct i5dGwtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-01-08
CALE OF vALUA8IE KEALE EsTATE:

Dec q, lstO,d&wtf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-10
DIR. a.. J. ATKINSON,
DR.. Samuel L. Alexander.
I'D @ ~ 2 81 - Q

D Has permanently located at Milroy
~ and is prepared to practice al! the branch
u es Of his Profession. Office at Swine
harts Hotel, my3-ly