Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / Nov. 18, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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j j , , . k 1- i X1 lBw ' .V e F Jh J- w t: r jos. s. cannon." ; . w JOS. WM.' HOMOES.' Editor of ' the, Standard, Printer tothe' Cowoen- y tion, and authorized PuUiihers of the Laws of '. the United States, j, , i -,. Largest xikccxation par thb city-, labgest cik- ; ' cxrLATWs ps -arm state. - i -r . . ,i , .. '" -.i 1 -a i j " '- i Saturday, November! 8, 1 80S. I. Perhaps oar Teaders may nave seen the long ar tide in the Sentinel tha other day ihe lfith we believe. The whole cught have been said in, fewer words and better English i but, as we "take it, tho , following reason-assigned bj Ahe, Sentinel. for- the ppposition ot Jir. v Worth - to Governor Holden is tne tery rgigti of -the - whole article : and of the difficulty,' now pending' and unsettled, in the State. Mark it well. The Sentinel &ys(i I " The reason why opposition was run to Gov. Holden was simply this i Those who are responsible for bringing out Mr. Worth, honestly believed that if Gov..Holden was run alone upon, his own merits before the people the vote in the State would be so meagre, so, very inconsiderable, it; would seriously . damage 'the reputation of tue State as to its TJoion pMcliTities. -- iX-k. ia I This is the reason (?) why Mr, Worth was run. V.-l H circular does not state any such thing to be his reason for running. Nor do the facts prove it to be the reason, why others brought him out : i' Vr'stitedf in 'Chatham .-that alone was responsible for running. Mr. Worth, fo. Turner's personal hatred to Gov. Holden is a sufficient index to Ai reasons for having solicited Mr, Worth; to run. He merely wished to beat Gov. Holden, abd for that reason would have sacrificed everything. - i Tlllt let nb Tflln tn tha macnr, 1 L. r. t' , . v .v. yij V1 fcUB ocntmct; If Gov. Holden, was ran alone upon fiis own mer it4 before Unpeople, the vote inhe" State would ,be so meagre, so very inconsiderable, it would se riously damage the reputation o? the Sute ai to its Union proclivities. .This6uld lead a person to oeiieve tne objector the Sentinel was merely to orng out roe vote not to elect Mr. Worth; Air. i i V . - "v- "w ecwiuuarjr taiDg,- ne was I f. mere,y be used as an instrument to bring out the f voie - But let os see why Mr. Worth was better adapt- j eu 10 onng out tne. vote, according to the Sen- f ttnel, than.Gov. Holden was. s Mr. Worth ' been & TTnuin . mn li. V! . - - , - - ur guue jnio me war ; against his will But when the War ended, he was in iavopoi assuming the war debt, he was in favor 1 Tr rUblltt of . Gov.'Vance's adminis f trition, and he was,Uerebre, )eculiari v aecenteM. to those who favored both these measures, abd who never having signalized their Union proclivUies were anxious to do by defeatin g Gov. Holden, who was opposed to both of these measures, and electing Mr. Worth, their peculiar champion Therefore, it, seemed that Mr. Worth could bring out a vote whkh Mr. Holden perhaps could not. "u repuwuon ot tne SUte so apt to be damaged by poUing. a unanimous vote for Gov. noiaen, as was by bringing out a large vote at the expense sf stirring up discord, denouncing the Provisional Governor, Tannine unnardnna Tnr PnnoMoB f .11 . . . I iciio&oia issues, which WArn Uii witheeder Of the campaign jn the Governor's ' election. ' and nonctn the adoption , of the ordinance concerning slavery and secession filf Got. Holden had gone through peaceablyand these ordinances been adOp- ... j-ucre nave oeen one ques- j tion as to the loyalty wd-submissicn of the people ? p We ask all fair-minded men if this' is not so. It ( I woa,d an endorsation of'Wv. Holden's j policy and he President-a policy, which was noth 1 1 ing more than the Convention had already done. 5 If the Convention did it, how much more importan t j ! for the people to endora the action of the Convent t1- , l was deemed essentiaf to endorse Presi- r -cuwuoson ana tfov. Holden in the Conventinr. was it not more so that the people should do this ? Anereiore, if we Uke the Sentinel upon its own L Brouna inaut. was actuated in bringing out Mr. north hfniiEt ( .n . . . . " ." . uuconirouaoie desire to , w.eg o ine rote, also, would it not have been a i tter W1t0 united upon Gov. Holden all the opposition presses, appealed to the people to .u vote lor nim and the ordinances, and shushed oj discord and strife in the State ? Sup r pose be could not have gotten the whole of the vote, .he would at .least have, gotten larger -vote than either he or Mrirtnhas.nbw received. The -whole afrangementSrouW have been harmonious, ind hve;,been more pleased.than' 5 f rdent Johnson and the Northern people. : " It fatroe thatMr. Hord-enhas been hosule to the : aecessiomsts in past times. It is true that he has c fought them bitterly. ;Jt is true that he was in fa- tt&&T true that be did reorganize the State thoroughly, turn- tmd putting pothers there,- I.t - bat he was in favor of abolishing slavery, recHy undetbe eye and sanction of lh President; Perhaps Gov. Holden could not baye orought out aU those voters, who werapposed to hln in these rJbP? Ws duty, .But. t:ahy rate, the man who did bring them out or could brin- themi ot, Wought them out for reason, other than de t WwmihtUhfaprocm thaW 1' bTe chkrged upon these men that they, .stirred up strife deliberately. They is Phich they denounced 'mii j adminis? ErJSin the spirit which has , SedtSSn ?808ified ; lis pledges the' people."- Thev Am. toryand tnStATrirC- n'Jt' r-,rT-"7?l tber as being opposed to Ae pavmen bT art son. and appointing othert to office. lAlt these trLta' were resorted tKWmv&faiMjTi of bringing out thete. iXorder to estahuLk pnion" Procl tlor yThonbfo vers P of strife and they-wete&.hotfc J otin&y did tbey' vote whose5 ' Unionism had-beer BdrWi1b md :Koilpiwiijtt had Wen the inatrtf aent mfogdei Johhs ? policy 5 TlF bewbyerMn ae people, and .how jthe a . Jnioo of hrnwyaiaif NoyfeUowlcitizeBahei rouble, pf (but year, have eart. . prielivUiet) (strife; la and bleiS ey r?mi0rM aem Union proclivities and" rjnioi esSBt the trouble one ts harmony the .other1 factious oppo--sftion. ,,They iconld nol cqnqaer these procIiTiiies, ti11,11 :were bruised by the 'hand of power.! Now -that hand is vrenaoved, theld proclivities re- up strire-procl the old Confederacy. ' towards Davis and treason.. They could npt overcome .them enough to forgive procliTities." But thW are 'proclivities to disunile, 1 on werijured. -The riot Vaa eventually quelled by the Gov. Holden for his Unionism, and his execution of te'dy and to day amounted to'$97,OOoJ ; . -President Johnson's policy, and -they cannot over- J, t t f- , , 'f j ,;, ; .'V-v 1. ... . . ' y ' Slaverv in Snaaih Ctilnnie.m. vwtuo tuoiu iiuugu ever 10 voie ior or sustain ioe be, cannot f Call them, what you may, these pro- cliyities are . all against th Union, , our future peace,- welfare and harmony; In fact they are the same proclivities that incited Davis. Wiefall. Yan- v ; -.. .1.. ,, ., o I; cey and Rhett to break up he government, and i are now, being turned against its CulI free harmo nious restoration. It is the old leaven yet at work, ' these so-called Union proclivities, which ; tend : to strife, faction, discord, trouble - and war for the , sake of OFFICE. I MARRIED: , , On the 14th inst.1, b the Rev. Mr. Duncan, at thA ,-. denceof the bride's father, in Warren County Miss MARY 8. TWITTF to Mr. JOHN W. PRIMROSE. -.!; DIED: .r' : .j In this city, on Friday morning, the 17th instent, after an illness of seventeen dv HnMiun ' ir.. tttt . i BROMELL, wife of Joseph G. Bro.nell. and dauffhtp nf ! the late Robert Batkms.'in the 8ath year of her aw. Icht. ing a husband, four children, sister and brother, to mourn i their loss. The deceased had been' a.member of th M R . Church, of Raleigh, f r the last seven years. She was a1 native of New Kent County, Va. and lived in this citr " aince the: year 1853. Truly mar il ho ttaiA nf loJ 01 looked well to the ways of her own household." For the past six months she labored under treat affliction hr reason of s ickoess in .her family. Constantly watching over the sick bed of her children, and ceasing not her vigils by night or day, except for necessary 'sleep, her ex hausted frame was unequal to the task, of resisting the ; ravages of that most dreaded scourge of the human race which closed her sufferings in death. Those little ones are ' 1 now deprived of her christian watch care, and will, we i trust, yet lire to "rise up and call her blest." Kind and : obliging almost to a fault, it may itf truth be said, she was' j a faithful wife, a devoted mother, an affectionate! sister. j and a good neighbor. She exercised a lively nope in Christ, and is gone, we hope and believe, to that gracious Redeemer, whose light ia now the peace and eternal joy of her soul. Separated by the (vicissitudes of war from her husband for some time past, he only returned to witness her deatb. May this present grievous affliction cause him to so live, that when he shall be called henceihe agam may ' " " uer io me mansions ot tne blest. 44 Dearest sister, thou hast left us, Here thy Irss we deeply feel ; Bui Jits God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal." , n. a. DISSOLUTION. i I TffiAH."8.?1? HERETOFORE EXISTING Xl between Holleman soived by mutual consent. upcnurcn a.t.o.ia hereby dis- W. H. HOLLEMAN. , W. G. DPOHDRCnr W.H. DODO. I Raleigh, Ngv. 18- IfS 3t IS JEW STROKE! I , i. v. U. 11UUJJ. upcnuRcn & dodd, NO. 4 HARGETT STREET, .. "t j 8AND-8T0N PBOXT, i ' ; i.Ajr.urvauiiUH. tit . 0 poblic generally, a select stock of ffir Gm iMe oi tne firm of Holleman.' Unchurch A Cv THE w : v. i- . -.v. vi l uuiii urocenes Which they nromiaA in noil o . . Ti ; t- ,r " " vu" p any oiner uoase mthe City, Give them a call and' they wHl giyj yo1 ovember 18. 183 8tpd AUCTION" SALEJ Saturday, November 18th. 18G5 WILL BE SOLD AT TOWLES' ACOTiON & COM J D8S'; sale to commence tt 10 o'clock i M' -V-J i"ul'y vvarnase ana Harness, in good or. der. One food fnnr.hnna w.m. J t, Furniture and Household articles, among which are two Mahoganj Sofas, two do Bureaus, one excellent W n Wardrobe. Table. Wohst.nrf, fn' ceAenV wa nuI Cooking Stove and fixtures, a lot of! Wliy'. wL"gpiow Castines. five barrels herring , k "l-"7. ?? 1 low h .lB,is.;i:z :W'v," acc. one 7-7 V i 'uHaniuies to suit purchasers. Beau tifu Looking Glasses and other goods. cuaserai iJeau Nor ia ! l JAS, M. TOWLES, Ancfr. ' . ' . .- I I - i.'- ": US It : h LIFE INSURANCE NOTICj R. t W GVD"?' CASHIER OF THE NATIONAL w Kank, has been appointed Local Atrent for Wk County, of the Itna life Insurance cZpVny ! f Kovember 18. "". n-Aiiww, uen'l igt. 1 : : i" 183 -2w : Bareau of Refag's, Freedm'n & Aban'd Lands, H'd, Q'ks Asst. Comihssionbb, State or N. C ' : ; ' ' Kalegh,N. C.,Nov.'lO, 18H5. ' ClRCCLAB, 1 " , ' 1 ; No. 4. J0-s. :,: V '. All officers and agents of this Bureau, and teachers of ing in camps, colonies and towns, are directed to find em P IF t-D' by whicVhe support ihemselvw r Jtnn adr asents of 1he Burn win issue nomo" wh'ere tr"iS?52! ,reedmen o refuse situ.Uol IrStea " ri?&L wpe? W1"f 8)n m practicable, be turnei oyer to the " Wardens of the Poor " Vor support, and affice and agents will co-operate with such VVardena inTrov tXl6rpi rdVpla- Ctil aple Prions is made by the civil authorities, such persons will not be forcibly-removed from th t . " .i" : P01 De livine t the cIom of thVr- wuere wer I v.- Orphans and chi.'H est catline. Or Visible mean a nt aur.t J " . nf Th.H7., " i in accoraance with the laws hi Stae PP,Jfg.o white children. Every effort will ' be made to provide in thm .v k .i Ti. llr " ' nnw l.tumj;..! , , J uuiuoa lur all (Binors kII --i-"-"" upuu me government, that they mav not become vagrants and Dannr i 7 n01 Official: , t ! j E WHITTLESEY. Feed. Beecheb, ; Col. and Asst, Coma'r"; Lt.andA.Asst.Adjt. General Jfovember 18. i 188-tf o. -w browning, . r r.kPf.llinoiavl-v VHOMA8 RWINoi JB. ut ivanaaa. Attorneys and Counsellors W '? 0ffice,mil2-North -A Street, 'afritolBSUi f ;' ".i-'S'i (Washington, jp. Practice in the Rnnm. rn.. .vi , urf of Claims, and Aug. M,-isssj.- .hv Abai bixicu bo - aoa-tc,; BUREAU OPRELIEP. ; TJAa . -i-J-' ?V..". !J.V t !,. Address con mttZttJ?''ZAw'uSa' " W ) ttey. W. E.Doane. 8.rW uIJZZa friZT??. " wo Vi:.UI mifL inn inn iMtinna aA t November ll.i 8PatfPn: Ppera-r-; asisd'to1 a M afffra1 aw ilLlU xVaiM eojiy,thia till lorbid V 'Rati :!kOTfT-? Johm Everett. OeMiitotJr "ooert i8A,C; I! f.f I -wot- XO. Kef? iHiit'i,-. 'September WHTBLSTHACb. "BY 4TELKtfR A PFT.V U ii?-! Ju- .;Iot " in Jerser City' :;1 . The lSUe 6f OaM'rinrtfftnataa at lV noUn,''U..' r : "T ,"-"" - .""V vwmi uyuaq VOB- n , , ,T' . I i v ' - ' -" - r I :- From NewO leans, V F Tork Kew.Orleani letter of 5th inst, " J' sinc6 he apHwf..j despatches from the. Rio limnla nnimnl t. il .. .Uu.u.i viriijr.uaK. peD aispiayea in tne mili tary circles; three regiments of regular cavalry have been ordered to report for duty at San Antonio. t Markets. , ' , s Cotton firm,fcO5j turpentine dull 1.101.15 : rosin dull, 7.2Sr.60j gold 1.47. ' - ' J I : ; Jamaica. .The late rebellion in Jamaica has been crushed ; several, have been tried and condemned to death, including the' leader, Gordon. Amnesty has been offered to thnHa k will return to their allegiance, provided they have not been guilty of actual murder. . -, Pardoned. ;WASHmaroN, Nov, 16 Gen. A. E. Jackson han hAAn pardoned by the President. ! RALEIGH MONEY MARKER. COKRBCTBO jOAlLT BT JOHN Q. WILLIAMS A CO, BR0EBBS AKD 1 D BALERS IN j BXCHANGB. i Buying Bates. Gold $1,5 ; . Silyer $i,40. Old Coupons 60. v . iiotsh. can oi JMorth-Uaro na. 40- Cane f0.5!'!!'6' boro'-40; MiBersandffi aoT i-trr'.Vr'iS ? Bnk f Chariot! e, W 9 o U "uwwro , : W Hmincton 2a Clarendon. """-j i'c, i-i; commercial isank Greeusboro' Mutual, 20. ! of Wilmington,. 20 j PRICES AT THE ?f A Tin WAT. nawv NORTH-CAROLINA. j Buying i Hates. j N C. Bank NovEs -Bahk of Cape Fear 41 j ChJrlotte So; Commerce, 25; Clarendon 15; Fayetteri le if. Tpl IhT0 SU "h-Caroliha 41; 'RoxCoo'; Thomal." H Tnrr'T0 ; miminK,on- 2 Washing" rl',. n C : u V Con"ew. Wilmington 22 ; Far' mere, Greensboro' 37 ; Greensboro' Mutual, ao; Merchant Fewbern 4i ; Miners and Planters, 41. ' JaereDanls Virginia Bank Notbs. Average 20 ' South Carolina, 18. ' i Geobgia. I-3. ; - Coin -Gold 145; Silver 141. Bunds - rth-Carolina nine coupons on, S . Exchange on New York selling at remium i Ne-w; Adviertisements. CONSTITUTION COMPOSED OF IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL I . ROOTS AND HERBS. ' ! " j i ; PREPARED BT WILLIAM H.GREGG. M. D., . Graduate of the College of Physicians and i Surgeons, New York ; formerly Assistant i r j a-nysician in the Black well's Island 1 Hospitals. ; CONSTITUTION LIFE SYR OP HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE. jWhat may seem almost incredibie is, that many diseases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable are frequenify cured in a few days or weeks ; and we cheerfnHy incite the investigations of the libera minded and scientific to cnrea which bave no parallel at the present day. M During the past five years we have contended with ob stacles and oveicome opposition as herculean as were vi encountered by any reformers. .? , RAPIDITY OF CURE. l"!". .?." while others unu ma inins mat diseases can only oeJ5u.red by ,he ' B,ow, remunerative process of Nature' This is eur reply : In heal th, the body, like a well bal anced scafc is in a state of equilibrium' Bat when, from any cause, down goes one side of the scale, we have the ef fects of disease What is requisite, is to resorj Ihenor mal balance of the scale. i t CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Is a positive and specific remedy for all diseases oHo-ina.1 tmg from a.. IMPURE STATE OF THE Rmon T' all (hereditary) Disbasbs transmitted from Pabknt to Child. f . ; - ! k PARALYSIS. i-Vf' 80 d2itted ht CoNtmrcriox Liva Strdp is the only, effective means of restora tion in the va rious lorms i of PSralysis, 4hat we need not ireiterate that it is emphatically the g$ttt Life-giving Power I DYSPEPSIA. 1XDIGKSTIOW, WEIGHT AT STOMACH, FLATUMSKCK, LIV1B COM j PLAINT, WANT Of APPETITE, BAD BB3ATH, COM- STIPATIOH, BILUOCSNKS8. i SCROFULA. STRUMA, KISG'S EVIL, OLANDOLAB 8WELLIKGS, KBTSIPELAS, ULCERATION, SALT BHEUM i This taint (hereditary Bad acquired.) filling life with un told misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, incurable RHEUMATISM. (ARTHRITIS,) LUMBAGO, NfORALQIA, SCIATICA,' QOOT, TICD0L-. j , 0 BEAUX. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Lilb Sxbcp is a sovereign it is in Rheumatism and its kindred afieetiona.. The most intense pains are almost insUntly alleyiaU:d, enormous swellingsare reduced. Cases, chronic cured bym! 7 ? fy 8tandin bave bee CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP ' Purges the system entirely from an the evil effects of Mer cury removing the Bad, Breath and. curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which tfa ni. it sure to produce It hardens Spongy Gums, and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP 4 -v- Eradicates root and branch all Eruptive Diseases of the skin, like Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches and all other difficul ties of this kind,,which so much disfigures the outward appearance of mles and females, often making tbem a dis gusting object to themselves and their fri-nds TtZrhTv f Ulcra"Te Diseases, either of the Nose, Throat Tongue, Forehead or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal. J I Moth Patches unon the fcmala diseased .actio, ,d the Uri v7; pTS To" th l?JZumther; kA few bottle8 of CoNsvrruTioN Live Stbup will correct the secretion and remove the de posit, which is directly under the skin. I?K!-0fwheJl?P, l ri8e nguor.Diziiness, Pnr Sn f ? Stomach, or an ulcerated or cancerous . condition of that, organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms,, will be relieved by the use of ! 3 CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. T As a General Blood-Purifving Agent,' the Life Stbup 8 tu any Preparation in the world i Jbe Rich and Poor are liahio iA j: , t. pure blood a vrni ; Produces healthy men and women i and if the eonatitn- .;Jiaa..JUa ..... "i ) I- ..I. 1 i.J . iRv.' aOR6AAlEN,J ).i.: . jTrititivVni.!r.- i. - ;r ., ,. v frftyvwo..aBtti J...V. ..November 16. 188 Sm "A PRIVA'TR rvrirrr XEATH1? ttltt:riTrt' November 16. 7 "f CZ1 ift mUes towards i ' - '.r.... -'" . ' 1ATYS OP TTTTT TTWTT' ., ' ; J,-M-a JSettion qfde thirty-ei ' -V-.- tV",-! public acts.1 . . ' iwi tAe'itrotut setiiiori. tefcch wot JiW ama?- wgSadaV,iheJowthdayotMarcKA.'I).Ubbt ABaAHAM.ljKcoiK.TPre8ideni. Hintm - n.v.xU ' President and President of the Senate. Daniw. Clark - " ,w.a 'elected President of the Senate, pro Umpore, on the ' niptb day of February, and m acted until, and ineludinjr : . the nineteenth dav of that mnnti., r..I t Speaker of the ouse 6f Representatives.' y ,f . e . . , . Chap, crxrirj . 1 ' AN ACT making Appropriationa fof the current 'and con t.ngent Expens-s of the In dian Department, aid for ful. filling treaty atipnlations with Various Indian Tribes for the year ending thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and Bixty-six, and tor other Purposes. - . ' ' (Continued) - -a For eleventh of twenty instalments fof agricultural im plements, and cattle, carpenters' and other tools, and buildiug materials, per fourth article 'treaty thirt ieth Sen tember, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, Wee thousand -dollars. -. I ,; v , Vor eleventh of twenty instalments for moral a?nd edn cational purposes, three hundred dollars of which to be paid to the Grand Portage band yearly, to enable thm to maintain a school at their village, per fourth article treaty hirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty -four, three thousand dollars i -: ii r For eleventh of twenty instalments for six smiths and SSa?Bfi" BBsiaiBuiB, per ecuDU ana nun artm us tntir k;.;.i. v or eleventh of twenty instalments for the support . amuna snops, per seconu and fifth articles treaty tbir tieth beptember, eighteen - hundred- and . fifty-four,1 one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. .- i-- i. For ninth of twenty instalments for the seventh smith' and assistant, and support of shops, per second and filth Srrt,c'ea featy thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand and sixty dollars. ; v? For support of a smith, assistant, and shop for the Bois Forte band, during the pleasure of the President, per twelfth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hun dred and fitly -four, one thousand and sixty dollars. For support of two farmers Jor the Bois Forte band, during the pleasure of the President, per twelfth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty-four fino thmicnnI turn Chppewo8 of the MittsissivDLFnr fourth of twenty-five instalments in money, per fourth ar ticle treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and fo-ty-two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth September eigh teen hundred and fifty-four, four thousand one hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty-seven cents For one-third of twenty-fourth of twenty -five instalments for the pay of ' two carpenters, per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty two and eighth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and bfty-four, four hundred dollars. For one third of twenty fourth of twenty five instal ments in goods, ier fourth article treatv fimnh i,k. eighteen hundred and forty two, and eighth! article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty four three thousand five hundred dollars. For one third jof twenty founh of tweuty five instal ments for the support of schools, per fourth artiole treaty lourlh October, ; eighteen hundred and forty two, aud eighth article treaty thirtietii; September, eighteen hun dred and fifiy-four, six hundred aud sixty six dollars and sixty seven cents. 1 For one third of twenty fourth of twenty five instal ments for the purchase ot provisions and tobacco per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty two. and eighth article treaty thirtieth Seotember eighteen hundred and fifty four, six hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty seven cents . For one thiid of twenty fourth of twenty five instal ment for the SUDIiort'of the two mith' ; ij: the pay of two smiths and assistants, aud furmshinff iron add steel, per fourth article, treaty founh Ociober eigh teen hundred and forty two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth hepteraber, eighteen hundred and fifty four, six hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty seven cents For one third of twenty fourth ot twenty five instal ments for pay 6f two farmers, per fourth article treaty fourth October,; eighteen hundred sod forty two and eighth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty four, three hundred and thirty three dollars and thirty three cents. For eleventh of twenty instalments of annuity in money per third article treaty twenty second February, eighteen hundred and fifty five, twenty thousand dollars. CAippewwt, FUUig, and Lake Winnebagoshieh Bandt for elevenh of thirty instalments of annuity inimooev per third art.cle treaty twenty second February, eighteen hundred and fifty-fiveteu ihousaud six hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty-six cents. I J For eleventh of thirty instalments of annuity in goods, per third article treaty twenty-second February, eighteen hundred and fifty five, eight thousand dollars. - For eleveDth of thirty instalments for purposes of utili ty, per third article treaty twenty-second February, eieh- Un himrirMl itul fifin.l!.. ft...- .1 j j .. ' Ii 1 , "'V "c luoutana aouars. or eleventh of twenty instalments for purposes of edu cation, per third article treaty twenty-second Febtuary eighteen hnndred and fifty-five, three thousand dollars Jfor eleventh of fifteen annual instalments for support of two smiths and miths shops, per third article treaty twenty-second February eighteen hundred and fifty-five two- thousand one hundred and twenty dollars For pay of engineer to grist and saw mill at Leech Lake, six hundred dollars Lyupt of themjiiseippi, and thi Pillager and Lake - 1 . rt,,vm ...ro rr AM writ BUM ! or second often instalments for ten yoke of work xen " . u c,e lreal e'eventh March, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, one thousand dollars. GAaa L. t - t d lu5 eu'P'nymeni ot a sawyear, at the discretion of Z J 'x, article treaty eleventh March eighteen hundred and sixty-three, six hundred dollars. tor compensation of female teachers on the reservation who shall instruct the Indian girls in domestic economy' one thousand dollars. ' J Chippewa, of ijigimw. Swan Creek, and Black River -ror last often equal annual instalments in coin, to be distributed per Capita, in the usual manner of paving an nuities. per second article of the treaty of second August eighteen hundred and fifty-tive, ten th uaand dollars tor last of ten instalments for the support of one black smith sho persecond I articleof the treaty of second Au lortr tor hundred nd fi?ty five- twelye hundied and For last of five equal annual instalments for educational pnrp.,Se under . the direction al the President, two thou- DHUU uviiai o For last-of five eaual implements, three thousand dollars : Chippewa-, Mutomonees, Winnebago, and New To k Iftawns Tov education during the pleasure of congress per fifth articletreaty eleventh AugLt. eighteen Kdred and twenty-seven. one thousand five hundred dollars. - Ciickasaui -For permanent annuity in goods, -per act of twenty-fifth February, seventeen hundred and ninety nine, three thousand dollar?. ' " ninety trpSt!I0perm2neD.anaity' second artiele iffi ,X!ee?-h, Novembf eighteen hundred and five; and drLJ SVfl f fie tr.ty lw:enly second June, eighteen hun dred and fifty-five, three thousand d illars. r,oPfment annuitJr for 8"PPO of light horsemen, hundred andtwenty, and thirteenth article treaty twe-ty dobrs ' e,ghteen hundrl nfty-five, six hundred JPermBnen provision far blacksmith, , per sixth ar- twinti ,SIJK?tee.,Lth ctober. eighteen Ibl.ndred and twenty, and thirteenth nrtinio iru. v. . j t: eighteen hundred and fifty-flve, six hundred dollars. ' .rr;-ir P,ertn,aDet provision for iron aud steel, per ninth tJlltl 6aty tweH.,ieth January, eighteen housed and twenty-five, and thirtMnK ....i. . . . twmty dolors. Udref and fiftJ-fi, three hundred and For interest on five hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum per annum, for education, support of the govero fhrd,0ther D.f eicial purposes, under the direction of thegrfi COUnC,,4t.the -Choctawa. in 3onformity with irMoE7If th? TtaVDed in the tenth and thirteenth dr lll ?ft treaty of twenty-seCnd June, eighteen hun- 7 twent7-fie thousand dollafs. Vm I J 'FlT'.and AP of Arkanta River. ftr iL AeClnd offi" instalments, being the second series SempnS Brchase.of Roods, provisions, and agricultural im L9, 8!Xth artiole treaty twenty seventb Ja e'1?.LeeiU"dredAnd fifty-three,eighteen thousanddolU Hi ld andflft7-three. seven thousand dollars. ttVnAil&ntW enrhteen hun- p. ..r-7 " "uo inwana nve hundred do! dollars treatv ai ,i;jk t ' '"W-' yv - per seooso t aMic e . uiaaat ; sonuitV) in or .permunenc annftrtjf in ' money.1 ief1 fourtfc' atiet -y.ioio. .......... - - 'rf.tjF'rty, thousand dol lara. treaty nseenth . WKO, sight Jiandred anA t-t-AfT-- "rT ' . ffor Iwrin . Jkt' -i.'r. 7 i"1 W "Tf-X"!! Eiffel! lllktfelfi .t tV ..BventvA,iuW -Tr" "5"3",s wo- Baoarea anal? Kwih enrnteen himrir . j . j. j: . Fur. permarie, itUtJZ KL 1 1: viMfesl n 7 offi 5? twSnK sr eiirhth tiZXZ:TZ?J2'h&Z TO BMFDtb.t3 irtn January, feighteea artieln. Ytreati ljiTB.'- AVr.?.W":W.:aS jr4rhiaekair.ttfc:---rZ.Tr?JTry- aowarss -"j -a"'.L.uuiiareo aoiiars; hepJeasureo?ffiSr i.wentn -t j- ." " arwwe weaty 8eVeWn'Au',' a eitthu?dred,aid.fi ttlm-T: ? irai8PO"a'n of the second of five in CnT n!,a' f!-- Prosions. and agricultural irople- Pemaneo provision Ar blabksmitb1 and' assistant' ; f - . t "oia, uuruwan innnri'arf ' I ir J,. 1 ; fote Fon coyi r.:,or. -".riff .m. -. tu ; FdB;G0VjERNOB. jZ X I? ! ? . T COUNTDiS. W - i i vS !h. V i a. Alamance. s. 1 II.. ..: Anson, Alleghany, Asne, Beaufort,.... Bertie,..:.. Bladen, ,-Uii. Brunswick, . . . Burke. ....... Buncombe, ... Cabarrus, n.Moroll h Camden,- l!. . ; Carteret, i!. . . Ca8well,,:.. Catawba,;.. Chatham.:.. Cheroke?:.l7:; Cumberland, bf '1 Un-owan Clay. Cleaveland. . 802 285 188 80 161 476 v 56 - 68 '416 518 a 269 214 858 a ' 668 Columbus, . . . . Craven, . j ... ; Currituck, Davie, ...!.,... Duplin, ...... Davidson,. . . . . Edgecombe,... Franklin,! . . PorSythe, . ...... ... -i tiaston, . J Gates,.... .... Guilford, j..... Granville, ; . Greene, . . . . Halifax, J..... Harnett, j. Haywood; ...... Henderson and Transylvania, iJeruom,f. Hyde, . . . ...... Iredell,..!.....:...... Jackson, ;. , Johnson,; 349 844 295 Jones,. . Lenoir, . Lincoln, Macon, . Madison,!. Martin,, i . . . . . . McDowell,. . . .. Mecklenburg, . . Mitchell, Montgomery,. Moore,. J. ...... Nash, ..(..... . New Hanover, . Northampton,. . Orange, .j ; ..... , Onslow,, j. . . . Pasquotank, . . . , Perquimans, . . . . Person. .Li Pitt,.., J; Polk, Randolph, Rowan,.!, Richmond,. . I . . Robeson, . ...... 14 maj. 803 a) . 268 114 285 '264 146 1220 761 192 983 i 289 146 652 841 473 v 640 570 Rockingham,. . . Rutherford, Sampson, . ..... Stanly,.!........ Stokes, .j; 278 ,688 208 571 186 450 Surry, . Tyrrell, Union, . Wake,. 616 829 1702 96 46 92 Wayne,!., 453 632 525 189 Warren. . .......... j . . , Washington, ..... i . . , WaUuga, ........... Wilkes;. .1.....U.. Wilson... Yadkin,. . Yancey; . . 211 297 Dt CAJITER ET A ARMSTRONG'S N. .C.I BOOK BINDERY, j t Over the IjSt, O. Book Store, ; RALEIGH. N. C. J ' WTAVING ADDED AN ENTIRELY NEW SET OF MA J'Wii we are prepared to execute all kinda of uvviuuuK irna nestnesa ana oespatch. i. . j Blank Book Department, j .,an hfnd i 'afCe "tock of fine paper, we are pre pared to nil orders for all kinds of Blank Books, fromhe smallest memorandum to the largest Bank Ledger, at abort notice, j j i . i Ruling Department. i We are prepared to execute all kinds of Ruling in a man. ner that caanot be surpassed. Our facilities warrant us in saying that w can execute work as cheaply as any establishment of the kind ia the United S tates. i-f fe ... . We also have for sale, at Publisher' prices, the Na tional Series of School Books. . Orders from Teachers and Country Merchants will meet with prompt attention, . i - Not ember 6. 170 tt -.. , wa HATHAWAY, LEACH & STEARNS, j i 417 Arck St.. Philadelpkia. MANUFACTORERS OF BORING TOOL8, 6TEAM E ngines and Boilers, dealers in Portable Saw Mil Is Engin e and Hand Lathes. Planers. Bolt-Cutters, jPower Punch e s, Drills. Slide-Rests, Scroll and Independent Jaw Lbnci:a. . ' .-j- . . 1 ,'..,.-':. ... .' -z, Den ci t for Banks, Dinmore Co's Platform, Beam." Rail road 1 rack. Gal and Hay 8cales. '. , Nov imber 6. 172 8m CARRIAGES. The IMMENSE STOCK v 1 warero oms. covennir an area if ttftMn itim..j o Feet. L 'Entrances 4&0 Broadrav &l 1 a rm.k. a Vi Bein 2 - the laraestYaaortmant nr ro;o ; in Nej. York, will now be aold at greatly reduced prices! Harnew g, Ac , an assortment always on hand r ; i J, ".: U. WITTY. . t ! ? j 450 Broadway, New York.. - 1 eod4m A November 2 FUNSTON & SCOFIELD, I i i ; Manufacturers of ! 1 -: ;" "" E1CELSIOK FIREWORKS. LANT ERNS, FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS, TOR. .. f , 1 I , - i FJfiUOES, Ac, i t :' I ev Street, near RinaJira. wnn. v. ',. - OctoDeri7, . , . " ""sse 7 ',' Bowery, NewTori a-1-.! -:il7 i 7.. tEXSOAPS AlfDt PBBFaTMEaT.1 ),i.E4v7 . Catalogues seat free.' s t'JNot jrtnber .1 1J T - 177' r t , wi 1 'it iii 1 y 1 Viii irfii ii t:t, sfesla 25 OO BUSHELS OF.CbSNL JAPWlT TG 1!S ' -:w 'v. d K W 1 I .U 1 UNI 111 aTTf 1 . ; Wt .w!iWWr'XwW:.: -i-y-V ifc -' "Kirsrw i3tiJXi l7-iAr txM' i 65 ftd."' Jl sB-iVe liesaoasm En-liah ana Mnr. .BifiX r,afa-er iiMtfSetf feilt erm..Bi. J2. O a.-1 iPn 5?ISJA.ttJ iVt SVa m 3'. " u :r," '! ppjyania . ..it .: r. ' i mmu. u. , , -i I r:.r . YvJ. 1; ;-g g' J - - .J ' J -J ' - vA?..- ......... 877 , ; -'sii v "io 'v:A t .90 416 . . 104. - 1 V -J w'-- ...-..-.V.. 428-; 217 ' - f - . , 108 f 568 ' 424 - -r V.-. fc -:" 295 " 287" . - i.'... 21 ' 326, - V 256 72 ' "' ":. 9ii -707 M 291 -642 - AaTibi. avert Oaw AM-SCSSIO OrdT ,;HAC. tHAHCJtt i 3 818 68 2 11 f.. vv - V 868 . - 208 682 869 462 ' . 663 . 510 426 , 26 . . . .... 3110 163 .i... 1261- . 789 UTrnaj 217 197 506 ., .... 240 j .1272 ". ! .... 240 ! t .... 1 ' . . . ,r ! I.... ?21 .... . .' .-". 138 : .... .... .... 809 276 ..... . .... : . . 634 226 - t . f .15 v.J 52 81 27 3 29 65 . 5 743 44 18 59 --A - - e 48 .204 814 v- 27 283 22 44 237 55 i r i 4 . .163 165 110 160! 111 66 ai32 19 .i. 12 22 117 83 173 22 288 15 ;-: 201 165 165 121 452 41 27 IS 566 79 708 44 80 80 SOUTHERN E AlfO IIT1 MIGRATION Alt D t PRODUCT COMPAS T, 71 Broadway, near Wall St j New York. W. H. QuiwCT, (Late of South-Carolina) SecreUry. ORGANIZED FOR THE- PURPOSE OF INTR0DU cmg Capital, Mechanical Skill, Emigiation and Labor saving Machinery into the Southern Su'tes A Stationary and Portable Engines. Saw and Grislk1 Mil, Cotton Ginaand Presses, Turpentine and WhiBkey" Distil leries, - Agnealtaral Implements and Labor-sating Ma chinery of all kinds fnrnished at Maonfkctnrer's. prices Consignments Tf Cotton, Turpentine and aU other South ern Products solicited. White Labor (German, Ac.,) sup p lied. Southern Lands sold, leased and exchanged. Particular attention paid to the sale 0f! State and RaiL Koad Bonds, and all other Southern securities Address ....... . W. H.QUINOY. SecV. ' -;. ." - 7l Br'adway, New York. f- I . B, EP E R E S CTR , G W Rieos, Esq.. Washington, O C. f , Messrs Wttsoir. Gibsok. A Co , Bankers, N Y. EnwiRft HAI6HT,-Esq , Prest Bk vConitnoawealtB, N Y. Hesbt tjvoKas, Esq v, Prest Manhattan Life Ins Co, N-4". Messrs WT.WALTtas &Coi Baltimore, Md. "I 1 Messrs Thomas A Co; Bankers j ; r Col. Wa JoHNSoir, Prest Charlotte A Columbia R Bi. Genl Jobs T Baanur, Winnsboro', South-Carolina: Korea Johnson, Esq, Prest. Exchange Bank, Colnmbiai, South -Carol ina. -.V S.'S-'-; 1 . 1 ; . .. November 1?-'"'LV..;.'; 1 168 eodam ' . . . . MAOMC. (' i ' - THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS AND REPRESENT A tires of .the Grand Lodge of . free and accepted Ma sons of North-Carolina, will meet in this city on Menday evening, the fourth of December next, at T o'elockv for the transaction of bssinesa. hy-&. r . The officers of the subordinate Lodees are rearvsinl to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be appoint- utoiimw w rag vuuaukuiton ana general reKaiUiona ofthe Grand Lodge. ' - r . ; : WILLIaM T.' BAIN, - n . 41 : " ; j Grand. Seetetary. October 17th. V. ;.: . , ,1-, 4,' 155 Stawtd , R. H. ALL EN3 &hCOv "..-J I AND M AdHlNERY jOfl ALIi KINDS," ' S ' Spade, Shovel. Jfyes, Tor1cr Rak;,be.. anS fer QT Grot : seuifurmrawareutgenraX We offer: also, a larsre assortment eC oar on . manufae tare of Hay Cutters,jCoffee and Grain Mills, Sugar Alill for Orocera ' on' kan.T(ntVkAFwuMiia'..ii.na R.nad n 1 . - .7. - yt d.fiiwll) p.im " ';!" aai.a.iiBj aagn as .ypeTS DOperpnospaw o tirne pure Grctnid Bone; erfiyiitf Guan4: ind Pondrette. Every valnable ArrLeriMn! Biiiirf.ii!trhf . Vepe. tablel Ffowerland GrauHprn mH.? Eiiirtin,. thai has ifPryloronr trade;'W5 "."s.v?'--' : S5v, or vetaiig,;by ttw Aundred tboosand MAJfcriOrMBsAinjWTOii TV If r fTa'bac A-taisi rn.. wM " 5 slit " jus . H.-uA-iia- i.i-ts !'ii UT rT.lH 1Tnr . nir nnwi. a vn .-('. wKl.Bfmnil a.. W -Ml. MHVJ.nUAJt.i.ilV ' f.h? P'feWiTSr ffelaAoa.apfj Sncation at v. j. 1 resell- do's (Ndttfi-wollna . fore) r at taiaJsfBai ataXkHti hht Raleigh, Nov. 9. 174 8 w f-X; ; & s3 fc. Novemjbctf-16X. iRir
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1865, edition 1
2
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