Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sj-3tail JOS. S. CANNON, Editor. " " , , JOS. WM. H OLDEN, .Assistant Em-tob. MORNING EDITION. 1865. GEOEOK L. HATHA. WAT, : Bnsitteaslnd Traveling AgTOt fkr.th Nrth.Crol!nM8tnn ' daraysaowtonaboeluess tour this paper. Mr.' Bathaway will visit the principal etttes of North-Carolina. Virginia and - , tfcaltorth. , , Q J; CAxnaoX A HOLDEN. Ifca1lVateptembeif28d,1865u i,; : 1 -i . : : TO WESTESN 8TJBSCRIBE-S. j -a f Cap. Long, N. a," Railroad, will receive any subseripttoas placed In his hands for this paper. Our M nds on the line of the N. C. Railroad are thns enabled to send money to as by a safe hand. v:i-';' . '"' ' t ' ;,:- - .' 1' L ' - ' .. - LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. ; Baring received the necessary authority, instructions and pamphlets, we will commence the regular publication of the laws of the United States immediately. ' , MEMRKESGF THE (INVENTION - Who may desire to receive the Standard during the session, at their desks or at their boarding houses, will- please notify us Immediately. Price of the Stand abb daring the session, 60 cents each week. We have made the necessary arrangements for mi, daily re ports of the proceedings of the Convention. , Wm. W. Holden, Provisional Governor, &c. When Mr. Holden was' appointed Provisional Governor of this State, the public mind was in such .. a state of ferment, anxiety; and almost despair, that people ; were in no condition to judge calmly and impartially, in regard to the result. Nearly-every f do judged of him according to some preconceived -. opinion i ntertained concerning him. He had been, ' i for years, the conductor of a . public journal bf aj party character. During this time party politics: ran high were bitter and intolerant in tone and j temper and public journalism, in order to success, becessarily partook of the proscriptive feelings of the times. ; Fjr this, he was not responsible. As : practical1 man, he was compelled to adapt his . course to the exigencies of the situation. His pi per, the Standard, was .the recogr.ized organ of the .Democratic party in the State. He could hot ignore the expectations and requirements of the party, -whose exponent be was. Success, in any pursuit in life, requires energy, boldness, and assiduity. Greatness consists in success and superiority, in whatever parsait a man may engage. As a journ alist, Mr. Hoi fen was eminently successful. The .Stanford, under his management, was admitted by all to be a fiapeT of marked ability, and as exercis t . . f whose exponent be was. buccess, in any pursuit I? vtreamess consisw in . success ana superiority, in ing immense influence. - The talent, the tact, and Btrong common sense, with hich it was edited, naiDiy coninouiea to putting m power the Uemo- -rtie party in IMortb Oarohna. It was equally no- - ; tent in preserving that party in power, after it had gamed the political ascendency. For its strong partizm tone and character, Mr. Holden was not to ? oiame. , ,1 he blame lay in the demoralized senti ment of the country, which demanded, and would not be satisfied with any thing short of, -severe and acrimonious party crimination and recrimination. It is known Jo many rf Mr. Holden's friends, that severity and violence were not in accordance with . his natural feelings and sentiments. Having ex " hibited great ability as a journalist having demon strated a thorough acquaintance with the political history of the country a peculiar aptitude for po litical affairs and an intimate knowledge of the habits, wants, views and character of the masses of our people, he had the laudable ambition to wish to serve bis country ,in a more elevated station. He ' yieldtd to the wishes of friends, and became a can - didate for Governor in 1864. Who will dare blame him for that? - Who .will arrogantly assume that he had not as much right to devote b s time and ,. talents to the service of his country, as any one else among the aspiring politicians of the times? He . was defeated. He and very many others believe tht; T3 not fitirly- beaten rthat not only were all sorts of electioneerjrig appliances" resorted to by his opponents, but threats, intimidations and vio lence were used to prevent his success. The elec tion was not a free and fair one. ., : f "And yet wha was Mr. Holders course I Did he exhibit any disposition to create disturbance and disorder in the State? Did he counsel violence or outrage of any kind ? Not at alL He submitted, quietly and peaceably biding his time. He did not croak or complain at the corners of the streets ; but with dignity and composure, he yielded to the storm of terror and corruptiou which then swept over the State. At length the reaction came. The rebellion was crushed by the force and power of the Union, Air. Holden still preserved his dignified' - bearing and self-respect Whilst the Federal army : was here, he was seldom seen on the street. He ;did.not run here and there, saying I told yuu so." He was never seen twitUng and taunting those 7 " ' wiwB uiuerea. lie seemed rather to feel for, and sympathise with, them in the Ay of their downfilL He felt for his country and 7uis wuow-counirymen, in their sufferings and mis itaunesrhieh he had foretold, and against which - he had long warned them. ; He jeered no one he r threatened not those who had often threatened him. ' J S5 toan :fa tnia community who does not be lieve that if he had been disposed to wreak his ven- ; freance.on any enemy he had, "he could easily have done so ? Mr, Holden received marked attention and respect from the officers of all grades in the army when it was here. Who can blame him for that,?0 He-did not seek or court these attentions w to wrget that he was a ; gentleman, and rudely repel kindness and civility when voluntarily tendered t him? ; V : r . Suppose itrl Holdeb were tbe revengeful and ty- ' 'WJ?- &i$PB enemies "oald repre Hot tin .Mjtpnose, when;.,the Union army " was her'e. be had weferred charees and e"menttet they had long denounced and persecuted hina-pthat they had reviled him as ia trakor had threatened him with the power of Confederate authority, and justified and applauded the nobbing of his office ? ..Who does not believe v that be coald hse had such 'persona ruvwnarily denit mithf ' And yet, who was interfered with or in anywise -molested ?- .The most violent of tho original secessionists walked the streets in safety, when l they themselves knew that they did so by t Mrt Holden's forbearance We Insist opon it, that under all the -circumstances, considering how jie bad been taunted, jeered, sneered at, villified, and persecuted for his demotion to the Union bis mag. nahimity, bis generosity and forbearance were to be wondered at, " ' , At length be was invited by President "John son to Tbit Washington, to consult with bint in. tereet enemies cannot ail him regard to the staU of public afialr ,W?ft Jf :h,MsVself4rM'iW: - . v was passive. He did tmt r.wm It m President, jm,.....- - , . ; ohnwrj.He?didTnot thrust hie edvice on him. UDasked. s Who bkmea hii for vofne f if Alter retching Washington, and after due consultation, the President tendered to him. the positionjie now holds, of Provisional Governor. He did not ask for it ' He did not refuse it as he ought not to bare . done Ifr. Holden felt and knew that the time had now come when"he thought be could do something for his "State and people. : He felt fur his country, in its impoverished and ravaged condition. He knew the duties and responsibilities of the position. He knew the time had passed,: when the . gubernsV-f torial chair of the State, was a mere reclining place of honorable leisure and saieTHe knew 'he would not. find it ft bed i( roses. .He knew that trouble, toil, anxiety and the witnessing of human suffering beyond bis power . to rel'eve, would be the pricewouldJbiave to pay, for any honor that might be conferred in the appointment. From a sense of duty, from patriotic desire to do something for his suffering and bleeding coun try, Mr. Holden accepted the office. What has been the result ? We boldly assert, and we take pride and pleasure in doing so, that thus far he has gratified his friends, and he has disappointed his enemies.1 It was thought and predicted by bis en-, emies. that in the discharge of his official functions vernor, ne wouia snow Dimeeil the bitter and proscriptive, partizan-tbat he could not elevate Ji t . - ... u(ju, w ub uigu appreciation oi me aigniiy, uuunesv, nu impartiality oi nis position, it was predicted that his appointments, would he from the most radical type of democracyU-and that he would ignore and proscribe talent, respectability, and high social position and' that he would exert his official power in the gratification of private malice and re venge against those whom he might dislike. The foregoing was the prophecy of Mr. Holden V enemies what has beeir the realisation f The very opposite of what they foretold has taken, place. So far from proving himself tho partisan, he has ig nored old party lines and differences, as though they had never existed. Look j at his aids and ad-' visers and assistants fn the Executive office Messrs Gannon, Caldwell, IJjynes, Bg'ey, and Badger Every one of tbem wis an old line whig ; members of that party which, Mr. Holden contended against so ably ajd assiduously for m iny iong years of his life. Whom did he appoint as Treasurer and Secre tary of State? Messrs.; Worth and Thomas both old line whigs. Look at his appointaients of Judges. All of them except Mr. Dick were whigs. oie ana emcient party men when that party was m existence. So r from exhibiting anvthin?. 1 ... . . . i o I llke Part7 proscription, Twe defy any and every one to point out an instance of more striking magna I nimiiyT-more niga toaea ana elevated patriotisms- more; unselfishgenerosity and regird for the public not, in 'making these appointments, rewarding .Iriegfl?ji wr nearly all those mentioned had -votj i Jor Gov. Vance against him. If he had been main of .li.Qe mind and narrow preiudioss would i ne nos nave condned bis patronage to those who had been h politicatfriends ? Gov. Halden'a ens mies do not know hits. He has risen with the oc casion. When called on to act the statesman, be nas shown himself equal to the emergency. And herein lies the secret of his strength and power He has the strong tfad vigorous common sense to know how to adapt himself to the exigencies of his position. What has become of the sneering predictions of those who said that; Gov. Holden would prove him self a leveller downwards that respectability and niga social position would constitute an objection wuij mm, 10 any man, no matter what might be his merits ? Very many of his appointments are irom tne very nignest social position in t he State. His official course has put to shame his enemies nu an meir unKina and unjust insinuations in re gard to him. W canassure those who thus mis judge him that Gov. Halden knows 'not, thinks not, cares not, anything about a man's political opinions in times past nor of what hw position in Wi.l Hie may have been, provided he is; a man of iuo- ' : u a it"." : - . ' I ngui, morai character,; and is sincere, earnest, and patriotic now, in his wishes and efforts to harmon ize present difficulties, jtnd to restore the Union. True, Gov. Holden, does hot proscrib!, or ignore any mora Waam.vm. C 1 I 1 . i" a t . . J l"a"l ""-mw oi uis numoie station in society. He tanes pleasure in promoting and elevating such oucucier ue anasvtoem possessing worth and n.qefnlnnos Hi. m.li r..:..: ? . i . . b"i swucrion in 8eiectine anv Li: .. S . 0 J uu ,ur puwic siauon-i-is ntness, capacity, admta v Fiar piace, ne may sometimes be deceived as all men, may be but such is his shrewdness m his judgment of men. that he is Rarely deceived; where he knows the man. ' ! : Wherein has Gov. Holden evinced any vindictive. tyrannical feelings, in the discharge of his duties as rrovisional Governor f !His powers in the State are admitted to be very great greater, no one can douX than any man! ever before possessed in North-Carolina. . And yet, where has he exerted his power to persecute j or oppress any one ? Does any one believe if he had been thirsting for ven geance that he could not have so'managed things in the State as to have had the proDertv of hnnA,iA. libelled for confiscation ? Not the first instance of the kind has occurred, j Iq the matter of procuring pardons, we know that he has labored dilieentW A and night, and that he has been most anxious to relieve the people of the State from their difficulties and anxieties, under the exceptions, ia the amnesty proclamation. With few exceptions, the many ap plications for pardon that have to pats under his re view have been carefully read and favorably en dorsed. This has been no mere pastime. It has taken a vast amount of time, involving great deal of labor. The Governor's health has suffered from it.- We will venture the assertion,, that ia no Executive office in any Southern Rt, ' been expended as much labor as in Gov. Holiw- Everytbing is done with, tlfe strictest regard to order and regularity. Perfect system nr.n, L. thing. The material, for the future historian, who mJ wnte down the events of these times, will be foun simplified and arranied, so far as the! Exec utive; office of North-Carolina is concerned. -The books and records containing these things Ire i'pol" litely.exhiblted to all who may call at the Govern os office. We repeat; and Gov. Holden's friends may allude to it with pleasure, that never'1 in the archives of any government has there been exhibit ed more perfect system,' order, and regularity, thaw prevail, in his office. In this he shews a e,pacW for administrative functions rarely equalled -Those who suppose that Gov. Holden'. position of Jbe Herculean labors be has to perform.' Hi. duties involve constant and incessant 'ai2 leaving hi. .office with wt otsun, he laborTat mSt when others are ssle.p-fie wafave everyS he revises and superintedd. everytbine; i mere ia eon nni,-t t.u:i. -r .".. : : 1 ;uiu vot. a oiden . ' bit- He beer. hi. could desire. No laih .ZT F V T 77 r . . 7 ""r""J .n.,.?ed nelf-possessed, ,he,is polite,' 1eourtoQja :7&d kind to alL 'This is the best evidence he cin Sard that he does not regard the ; honor as being in the oQce which ? he holds, but as being in the way and the manner in which the duties of the pf .flce are discharged. Bdt iiew persons know Je trials and troubles to which he is exposed. Every one in distress and at this time their name is le gionapplies to the Governor.! Some days Scores,1 yea hundreds, of the poor and destitute call on him to ten their tales of sorrow And suffering, - of - iuu k -srer "and wsnL. i If tW.nAvi LviJ'cuiI i .w.v v. iu jtvuuie state could see him, as those inittaoiSm haveWseea-him again and again, with moistened eyes, listening, to these Ules of destitution and r then; on having to tell them that, asGovernor, Je. could do nothing forthemjyet contribuUng to their relief from his, own purse they would bflbJrljbt'apneitto the goodness of his heart and his Wympatby for misfor- tuneKi1-4 5li l-.x " : . i We ensure the JreopTe of tfee 'State that; Gov. Hol den has labored for' their interest andwelfjire most cordially and earnestly He used all his Influence for obtaining the release of our ypuog met beldai prisoners, after: the war vras virtnallyCat an end: He did all he could to get i snrrender .to'tbe State1 ol the cotton, rosin, fcc, which the general govern- 1 ment was seiaing as the legitimate- spoils of war He urged, with al4 hisartytpeiit of the collection! of the : internal land tax forf1861. He would be glad to-day to see 'a general amnesty granted to every mart in toe State., He j is as anz ous as any man can be to see ciTi law restored to see all the military force removed from oor bor-' .bers, and to see the State restored, to htr proper position in the Union. And still further to show r his magnanimity,' the fact that Governor Vance is not DOW nimntr in nrison hnf ?e mtlinmaizJv a o r - r-"-. l - w avV ; JVJIIJ the society of his family and friends, is owing to Governor Holden's promptly . urging his release upon bearing of the sickness of his family. - Mr. Holden's friends feel great gratification at the manner in which he hnn borae himself thns far. He has shown that he knows when and how to lay aside the politician, and act tbe statesman. His ability is admitted even by his enemies. All, wheth er friends or enemies, may rely on it, that he hai j the firmness, tbe determination, and4the self-reliance, o go forward, and onward, in the path of doty, which a conscientious sense of the oblige t ions, imposed on him, may point out as the proper one for him to tread. . - '' '' . J In alluding to the Executive of theSUte, .his ap pointees and assistants, in bringing, order out of Jcbaos, in the administration of our State affiurs, we I jCannot omit to mention the name of that Very able officer and meritorious gentleman, Mr. Treasurer j Worth. He has labored most faithfully and dnV. gently in his efforts to reorganize and restore ie) Treasury Department to something 4ike shape and form. But few men would bsve undwtaken such f ?. e has. With a treasury emp'y and bank fupt, and with resources cut offin a great toeasure, he yet undertook this arduous task. No other ob ject but the public good, could have induced him to ishoulder such a burden, with such a dark financial future before him.' j He deserves the avrooathiea. the approval, and the support of every good man in ine state. .: s. The State Convention. The citizens of North-Oaipliua have looked for ward with great interest and anxiety to the period when their Convention should assemble. That day has arrived, jit is an important one to ns, and to those who! are to come after us. The late war, like the tempest of the ocean, destroyed or set adrift alt things that encountered its fury. It has left tbe laws of the land and, the rules andfregulaW Uons of society " without form and void." s S The object of this Convention is to pass such or dinances, and to order such regulations as will at once begin, and finally end in our restoration in civil law, under tbe constitution and in the Union. That oor citizens ;m.y iidfnrft.ieved'' from ; the unaccustomed and unacceptable acts of military, ruling by martial law, but; tjia they may be res-? tored to the i peace andqdief of civil government, so that every citisenwil not barely feel secure, but that there will be a eertaihy that hia person and property will remain inviolat. Th.t -t-.K sleeping or waking there is none that -dare molest S?p him or make him afr.M 1 I -will nay taxes. Ac fmt ih f Oesolation and destruction have passed over the country. Poverty and ruin alone remain. We are poor beyond comprehension. No man has fathom ed the depths of our losses, or measured the desti tution of our people. There is no hop, save In the prosperity that may result from te reetoiation of. peace and quiet under the eivil law. . A popuUtioa " once almost in the agony brdesiair, now with bright hopes turn to the action of this Convention. The eyes of the whole nation are upon them, and the destiny of North-Carolina is in their hands.! Will they meet the expectations of the country, aod ac complish the wishes of the citizens? We think they will . 1 ;i 'j;;;. ; The delegates exhibit a firm and honest determi nation to do their duties promptly and considerate-; ly. Whatever is necessary for them to d tney seem to have come here for. the express purpose of doing. It i. now certain that their responsible duties will be discharged I With rreat teamastneBa :nd unanimitv. 4 Th ntrnxomt K,,.;...' ' ' Copvenflon will be taken op and dispatched in socfe styie, ana in socn time, aTwill meet the hearty ap- prpval of the people. lf any one ever entertained fears on this subject, they may now be dismissed as uhlbunded. The only quesUon now: to, be-decided ' is tb:,Will the -action of the Convention be" such ! ss to sustainijandr increase begood8 eharacter of North:Carolina ?. , We. fully believe it will. U i ,The character and; talente citlia eteMteIAi euch as any State in or out of the Dniboinai well w uruuu 01. 1 neir . invaltv .1. . union are such M n0 other rebellious: State can t - - J mJ 'uvfvuvil - ur 09 aspire to.; i There are but few of them, wboaa'i. meht or affections ever, approved of ,'any .pU)er.flg than, that of thefe fathers. And there ara bijit few indeed, if any, who do not nowj cling to It wkh the devotion .exhibited only by sflchynheiThe bndy is onby Tepresehtative oi the 4bility7 loyalty and simple honesty of, Nprth-aroliaav',.Thafc theytrtlT io conduce thebusiness of; the . Convention, as to au 1 1 KW" nf m w their State, and add ad ditlonal honor, to their own enviable repuiationa! WB (lira n 1a..Vi . I... . 1 ., . :. ,.. . T "1 hi I"" AW, tND iawo WITH CH OTHEB ni LoTALTT.ln August, 1864, A. H. Jones, Esq.; was a candidate for the House of Commons in Hen ?r8?jn.d Transy.lyanw, and .waa defeated. CW he ta a delegate to the OonvenUon, having received 747 .vote, against fl votes cast Ibr.iii. opponent. -In August, 1864, R.W; King,,Eq.; was tEeiSy Union man at Kinstoa Who d-4 tl - . r w Hdtderi for' ol " JW : nlv!&1 lefe8te to tbe Convention by a large "l bia opponent, and himself receif'idS &1W ui, EniHenisir TirSSef 1S?1 thir0uKb tried "Mf fd-5h e J. i true af a very larni J4UU U tSOIIf I BVLLlt fc. : v. - .; -r .y Wi.w wPO' ie ai!jgi"MgjPM , ' ,y" mjjHmmmiBt"'w ","M" rry L -'. 1 -psi aseoc.iwon win meet with theChurckin IuMl-rZ'fim TtietyJtbirV October.f Thos who ili to go from Raleigh tcin leave at 5 o'clock In the morning by the Ealei r ? I. i '11 - . i KaTlIoiToaV: -The State Contention which assembles in this City to-day, will have to lcake numerous sppointments before entering upoabeir official duties, and among other .things a doorkeeper, is to-be elected br the members tor nerve them rims.'" Jng their session , And Xknow of JO0 man more fit f tor ut once ftban our .cJd ifrierid Mark M. Wil liams, of this place. He has been a true. loyaL consistent Onten'i-maTi during the whole wirTan k B .but,ctTjP roan, .and. will do doubt serv the members to the best of his ability.' ? 1 f:AJ ' " . . ,lr"lyJuy BAKNEY. Raleigh, & O.; Oct 1865? " " , eoaasair pawr ,"t mm o;muuiu a Co. aaei i. S J.i Ul VPu9kx .axekAaM.U J7 KBB8 in ' jsuytng Bale. ! , , Eailroad Conpona 40 v ,, Sf r,f -v-, ... vf j f" ?,Ti, N. fiaioc Noras. Bank nf ftnrl.n.Mi!... 1 . ar, ; W j ; TlfomaavilleSOf Rdxboro'ii5V IfiaeraanA Plain. "fS;" araafflra, o vMcrchaota, 80;. Bank flf Charlotte. 8 : LexiDeton. 85 Wadeaboro'. S !...Wiimin on . mierae,f.S0 . Waahinirtoe; Fayette JilW! Clarendon! yapceyvuiev CommereiaL Bank of Wilmhigtoe, Greens- Tiaentia. akd Beutanaii Jforra From 10 tc 90 PRICES' IT: THE If ATlolfAT. H awk n : ,: ,? ;VV NORTfltiCAROLlirA. !? ; t.l-; V' Buying fate. , . , OoldftliOi Silver 135. Martihnuiii nm. cluainjr nine Coappaa. ;, Coapona of eld Sixa. UU N. C. a can t TAMaakvA ra j . - - - . C. OAKK BOTEa. Baalra nf Nni4h.h.Ml.'n. P "---wi-rwinwi - ua oixra. nine coODOaa on. 77. ?d CMBB?k' 9eor9'. 5 f Miners and Plaotera, HerebMtaBoxboro'Oj Charlotte aifd Lexiastoo. 25; Wilmington, Commercial and Commerce, SO; Wadeaboro'. Washington. Yancervill Ffiiu f i.,j " 7 Greensboro' Metaal, 15. ' " " . " Other SUte bills from 10 to SO. ViEGima akd ooTHaaic ot8. -From 10 to , I Koargaait BAmt Kwas I-From 90 to 5; - - 1I7E ARR ACTHORIXRn to awvnman T t ER 5,RowJ- " ! candidate for A . 1 taerfc&t .the Conreati4b waieh1 meeta ia Raleigh to-day. Octobers. 12 tf T HIRD ARRIVAL AT W "ia R . .8 . TUCKEE'g, SUPERIOR BLACK DRESS SILKS, All Wool Printed De'Lainea, Solid Colored De'Ltinea, Empress Cloths, black and colored. Plaid Poplins, -'r Opera Flannels, i Head Neta a choice assortment, Ladies' and Gems white Kid Gloves, GeBtlemea's Silk Shirts, Ladies' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Best FamUy LtaattlloAv - . Gennine Irish Linens, Ac , Ac. . . Raleigh, October 2d, 185. 14-4t ElfTI.ERIE1ff TISITIWG THE CITY "WlfCl. MX?. TDOKERy the W.aasortmenf Ret .'""X v.utu.ur na.a. ,apa, anoe?, moves, and Umbra I las, Ac. 4 .Call and examine., . w W. October i. a. A r. a TrjcKEs. 248 tt B. P. GRADY, EXCHANGE BROKER., : ' , Balelrfc, if c. miffTILL PATTHB HIGHEST MARKET RATES FOR Call and see me before you Bell. E2ffiC l' FyeteTHl l !? the store of L. E. Heartt;' October 1 i t . 142 lwpd B L D S 8 Q MfB R O Tfl E R S , r j r owmiii mav. puissoa Asoir,) v i- COMMISSION MERCHANTS," COTTON, NAVAL STORES, GRAIN, TORAOCO, ,' - wa-a-uxi i AKNS, SHEETING, Act J If. 159 Front Street, . 5"- L MW-YORK.- Jostaa B. Blobsov, J Wlf o7LD,ltTT, 'en-WndgBmenta, on receipt of RansBMCae.-The Bank of N. O. anl nv. . ni railroad rreiirht tn in. K;n:n. a ' . . - - r - - BLOSSOaT. AarwUnoBTN: C GEO. H BROWN Ann w...fi.S T 7. BENRY GHISELTV Wi.ftiir vl ! wm r; "- J or sail eat red. --0?nipinsita to oa are covered by Tire and Ha- . i as ireignied, from a 1 places on air fhnalfiSirtDdJr0? JI Satbern Hhip ping Porta. sviO BALES PRIMB COTTOH. FOR WHICHWB Kaleigh, Oct. 2. I AM. SON A CO. 140 t WBOLBasLa axo atraiL DKAU asta; 4 if Pure Drngrs, Medicines, Winei liquors, Dye Stuffs, Perfamery, Paints, Oils, &o: r ODD FELLOWS' HAUL. Between Pollock aad Sooth! Front Sts., NEW BERNE, If, 0ctobcra- I :I i - i 141-Sm f. b CHmasTaa; " -- WOppMOUtDINGaARCHITM t BAND RAILS, BRACKETS, frRTOSES s' 4';M-TmiiiiTf of every Detcripiiotfon SCROLL 8AWI5d AND V 00 0 TURKI5G. 1 14 Wayaa St.r cor Greeae, 7. JERSEY CITr -V'-- wtober.8. rr : u r 5 '1 170k 172.474 176 Green wicb Street, 'i' ' - (OMS SQUABS. WBST OF BBaWAY.) ''I'- 55IS? ??"WS?lf?f ?r;?JIew4rlt. J032T PATTER Jir JitHetet 3P?LtLCciTL ..ISilaTD WIDELY Piy .aaitable t0- merchants and Iraeie esa men : it is !n ose proximity to ttte basineas part vf tlie City-is ebway of 8outhera and Westera travel , ad adj all the pnneiDal Railr. and s-.i. i on tha : adjacent, to f irf' 'a WeH furnished, apd possess ea everv modem IJIUVBDimi in tha ai-nsVat a..t .... . w . "wmwij wi uw-m unmet" or Its hi- tV-An' WafeapaeiTO well ivetilata' lCTS,W WWI.een. Wi been the Mir VkI.i.i HroPr,er. ana iaw ods to identify him. fif5SSI2?i,tt " boose " With eaf?l!wr moderate of the Hotel, ara owned everabargei Hac-taaa; the'Uetue oed by the proprietor. ) L- - JO BUt PATTEWa-JaV-- September 80. 1865. 141-ly -COK2 1( JL3ir- .r a.hL"f. X ' -a,ieattaWa tZZP-' WV m eoinaioB;sWra. lac as wiiMiMtA a isS- ?1 rter? eehiee is prompt and J'T." ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1SL zsueu or the appuoacd. Tf RHALLX8 A CAHTOIOATS FOB TBS PBKC1PAL t-L Wertahipof the N. C Bute CoaveatioB, to meet ia VMI?i ob ae 2nd Car ox Uetober next, aeapect rally, kAMimf-,;,, v' JAMES H MOOkB. I Aofrtist f8,"l85. i.-::s:, .104 If VV,E ARE, ACTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J I MAEJt iCWILLiAMS as a Candidate for the place of Principal Doorkeeper to the estrone Convention. " September 13. 4 lU--td TEYTOIf P. WIJ.tlAJj,)0F WAKE. AN. M. aoaneea hi mtetta candidate for Aaaiataat Doorkeeper of the ensuing Conrention. Angaaiw, ISS5.. : 11S tdpd VTV:B ARE AUTUOUiZED TO Alt NOUNCE . .W..W r. McGowan is a iwliiu fnr- fiut n- . ' ' - . . . A. . . " i! fWtv,M9.r TjTTjr ? j n- llStd OF KANOOI.PII. Aniinnn v ees himself a candid . . . . M wviawit.VA IIW Mlnini Pamm.:.. A n a .. - 11 td '"JO-" Ute Principal Doorkeeper of the House of Com! mons. re8seetiullv unimuH Mmuif - r 7T September 8. MISCELLANEOUS. ;.i -POII SALE. . t 600 bawebes Cottea Yarn, At - B. P. WILLIAMSON A CCS. . . , 'Quawtl Commission Merchants. Raleigh, Angest 12, 5. ; W tf- MONUMENTS ! MONUMENTS ! THE SUBSCRIBERS : ; j ' KING, WHITEL.AW & CL C EG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR OLD FBIKSDS MARBLE Attn STilnil? WARirc m" vxsxvij, f the B.nit Block, at MAUNDER'S oM Stand, Fayettevllle Street. They are now-jepared to furnish ' 4 MONUME TS, ' VAULTS, :i HEAD STONES, BLABS, 4 j n MARBLE MANTLES, kc Having associated with oa one of THE BEST CAR VERS in THE COCTRT, and from the arrangeaenta we have made, we flatter ourselves that we can furniab aU work in oar line as cheap as if can be done ia any North, era city, for proof of which, call and examine Car large variety of designs and our. list of prices. ' We are also prepared to'Joraieb: ; I WINDOW SILLS, '": ' j WINDOW CAPS", ' : ' ; . DOOR STEPS, &a, 4c And to contract for ail kinds of j ' ': j STONE CUTTING AND STONE MASONRY. ? IHirtl, WttlTEIAW A. CO. jho. awo, jko. Whit slaw, I W Paar. REFERS TO I Gaa W.M0BDS0AX, Esq,; .. Bey. Da Xasoir, J. M. Hacx, Esq, B. P. Wiluabsox A Co. BaioosADoon, j . , , .. K. P. Battlk, Esq. i September 29. i f ; J fiiWm ;; ' t-? Progress and Sentinel copy one month. j . ' ; RIVERSIDE r fOR RENT OWL1 IiEASE. ' ' :Li? I WILL RENT FOB ONE YEAR, OR LEASE FOR a term ofyears to any gentleman, my Farm, a moat miles below RaleiKb, and within six miles, of Clayton, on . the North-Carolina Rail Road, on the most liberal terms. It contains 1450 ACRES, 700 or 800 being cleared, antler . a Wisifeaead in a good aUte of caltivatiqa fifteen acres being good fresh, low grounds on Neaae river. It is well adapted to the ealtivatinn of iwiM. Potatoes, Ac, c From 800 to 860 bales of Cotton may be raised annually, besides the Corn, Ac necessary to the a 1 aaa- , It baa a good Dwelling Hoaae, houses for fifty or sixty" laborers, with a new Cotton Gin and Screw, and all other necessary buildings. v i . T?,,.,al., the IS8e r renter, all or any pari of the. MalCattle. Haga? JfaggOb aad farming ntensils, and what Corn, OaU, Fodder, Ac, he may desire for the farm. . Call and see the subscriber on the Premises, or address, . .: ;, P- POWELLj Wake County, September 29.' ; 'tbIW TO THE UJEftpERJS OF THE COlfTEIfTIOIC. aboat OBeAaadfaaLardairoBaetae September 21, .;U JO.T. HJOH. ... 149V tf & BRO.e ,i , Ws. TS and SO yamore Street, nnOLESALB DRCCEIIS, COMMlSSlONlMm . : "AND ':' ' ' ' ' '' i Importers of Choicest Brandies, Wines, Teas. v. : i Havana Xligarv ft ; i Keeping constantly on band a large atoek of GroeerW Liqaor. and Cigar, of all rradea.,:Om.ft?e3btoTi to offer inducements to the trade. ;, i , r" i ASHWELLABSO.,., j Bepfoborftgjji , FOB LIVERPOOIiIltECSFT - BURTHEN 20O0 TONS, OAPAClT' AIBS . . . : OOTTONv -.; .0 Iaaowreadr to receive 'lrreTjVat"rorebW'' Ifitvl 'W C- for the above port. For FrWht or panure Sov u GEO. W.- DILL ! ! September 89. Moreaead City; ll $100 REWARD' f It' -' -i STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER BV A NEORO! 8widay last, .Horse and uggy. The HoST Wfc rth rMfeWM ftetana star 25-3 S? teie, folder, acareely perceptible. , TKr !Mija-lMjiiM Horsa. aad-iOA-.. ihit - nliZ JL?Lr uy ,ul' 01 , - -. -wis aavi w 4iUtA A'UIZ I3eptamber. )L. HAAS. Vi!l 1 140-its s WHOLESALE GRQCEB8 AffD UOMMISSIp MJEBCHAJITS, ! iteleo j, tUainiton i icr WHOLBSAIO IlaV5"YiTA,8SO-K -TOST . -:-,iWttA:nrUiL!lli,J?' ' '' ' 1 BaUl. sa . W AJ-UAKSOa- A OOTt- I AM PREPARED TO TAKE A FEW 1LEMBERS DU . . ring the seaaioa of the Caavtnfioo; it tay private' res4 idenee. at tha' corner of Marti and alcDowell 8tKetT ihnsl iMntniiili lull ftnh Hi. 11 ai.i 11 1 rt it 1 1J A,.: MONEY; SATED . . - . BY COMING EARLY C0$jmNG Id ate ai-nr.iin r""''i , .V 'i .'.'"5 s AND tto Time, f - lTO' BUY II J. &IN8EY?S XT !T7 TXr -O aV s- -rx ri n uuu JJ s OF THE .... 1 . LATEST STYLES. . : . 1 . . . : : t - . IHXtXIST RETURNED FROM NEW Tow ivitb a large and well selected stock of Staple and Fi ttnrOooda.- Btmam:ti lnHtKJ I r for aai: at tSl eat prwes Call I and examine tjha following rout, Prints. a-rvman rnnn,; ,; .. U-CmtesMfal Prints. lAnden Prints, 'sj Aio Prints, A GREAT VARIETY OF Zephyr Salt Ilaode, scans, , v. Zepkyr Kalt Maffs and Tippets, -- Breakfaet Shawls. Twilights. 2 if.- '.'.''f '. Ifeblas, ) ' - lalee IgkiJra Han, Pearl BraM Feather Hats, : Black Pedal Victor! Hate, lAdlea' Triaamesi Jockeys. Chiletrea'a Velvet Gleagarry Hats. -- --r - -m-p-'-: :' ' -';!-' I ' , -t' Delatnea, r : ' ' ' - Plaid Pwpltitav tww strid Poplins, '; ftaxony Plaids. I f,KsHi;-j-v,ft, . .lUaaasaMrislMcliitVi : naep Sklru, KadltJQxtra Faahloaed tterine) Ycstt. Halasook, Jackonet, Erilliantes, Irisli Iinea, iiaAdlcerciuea, Ladies' and nine Hose, r C!b4ldrin's Iljaoral IIosa Lineu Cuia v t and CoUara, Ribbons of .every de eription; Ladies' Colored Ber . ''''lisdiiOiv Thread Gloves, Silk tops; Corse tta, 5 Bes'. Clowea, v ' Came, . . . - xtntetsand i L w w jf s sty. ' - vi w Pamiade Hen Clestdy-nade Clotbfna;, r ft; V i-'U TTita Tlan I : s ? - " H i ? TV., anri rami. Padlocks, . . ... . , . f RIa Locks. Cheat Laa-nu4-' ' Piles. .niiCUwls, . Angars. .!- . ''u-V- 9U " Screws, .I : IlaiveaaaA Parks, - 5M;-"- ft- aBlve, . Skae ThreaxV . f,, . Awls-. HssuMii, ?" r ' bottosail Wool Carets,. Carriage Trimmtags, Ac. GROC13BIES: art iw.t-.W .jf'tee ",; it nnsereei Tea, j xnacat Tes. ! a ,;lwTlt;ftlSaW,-; jif CSsoadles, Flcfties, zxiacK reppi 'i Usee Ginger, . ; 1 Iajndont fSsmee, 1 tf Cati7llarchaats are mpeetnlrr invited to eaD aafVllBB BMi & . a . 1 a. Maaflai V V "IT i . . ..... SSamiae m a nrim..i r na. i- . a estedlamv kSZrZ'r effl aava- PvueaiaU timee additteaal Oeearaeairefl; fcl0!!rta .There! aal25.it ft taterMt ta hay of me ml - a mods voa saf i ri . h sr.-. , . , : . i nalsaiiis, i I " raii. i ' Cenpcrsi. 1
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1865, edition 1
2
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