Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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je j?.,-. 1.-tV ,i &siVf 45t'VS.f,' iTV.it.!,.., y- OP iBtrnalmfPTinff. i ...-xi.i. m nil i mr i - K-'-Vrgpitfa Cash t AdVANCB. naner Tywr, W .Weekly, 1 year," .Ml 1)2? ninths, 5a Five coplesyesr, - l 4i 1 month, i- ien copies, l yw, , - Weekly, Twenty copies; 1 year, ISO.- . r f hose who get j clubs of ftvs or more ub-; we copy, gratis, will be famished.. J ,CsSberetfno wereiutotffromus during the , d whose time of subBcriptiou had not ex will be furnished the paper- free on the ffiation of communication, until the time be jed. If theydeslre the paper longer aftertoat 'nW tllCV mUo4( IvUv W - - I ' ,. a . ; v a cross X .mark on the paper Indicates the ex '' Oration of the subscription, - - r The tvpe-upon-which the Standard: la now printed entirely new. , No palntf will be spared FJrender VraLible MenHTd adviser CflTall JOS. W. HOLDKN Raleigh, N. C. City and 'Staie -Items. . : liether Oitrage. OH Saturday night about 8 o'clock Mr. William Fort, a respectable ajadx industrious, 1- in till Hl-Mi 'TIPJLr I Ain7i-Waa'IvUUVi MmK wv w.v . - - Ur Tpftprson x isners iox, on iue nunu uv i Mr. jeneraon , . , xroci nriaw: in this City. Tath a severe of Nash square tin this City, a; severe wound on the back of the head, toward the left aide,' and another over the right eye, of J ibout 1 o'clock-- mau,Hiwu ui -: which he died yesterday, about He was discovered by.vMaster Heartt, son of Ir. L. E. Heartt, and taken to his home, in "an unconciQTJS state, "fromj whifeh he did not .Ar iin t the moment of his death. Dr., McKee was called in, but the 5ase was be yond the aid of medical sm, .This was, thnnt Honht. the worklbf ant assassin and robber, as the pockets of Mr. Fort were found turned outward and their; contents gone. We have seldom been called Jupon tojchronicle a more glaring and atrocious actof villainy. -Mr. Fort was a peaceable; quiet and industri nn citizen, and leaves a j wife and four chiK dren, who were dependent upon him for snb " fiistence. " . 17 ' . ; . ' ' - This is but another instance of the con stantly mcreasdng acts of lawlessness in our midst, and the fact that, as informer cases of outrage," no'clue has been obtained of. the act, shows the total inefficiency "of the pres ent police" system of the; City. Instance af - ter instance of burglary j and highway rob bery, is recorded, with scarcely a day's inter mission, and yet there his not been the first detection or. arrest of jthe perpetrators of these crimes. No-man'4 life or property is safe, and we therefore call upon the City au thorities, in the name of the entire people, for the initiation of some means adequate to the suppression of these pute and the ar rest or driving away, those wh are engaged m thdr nightly commission. ' . We respectfully suggest that the Mayor call a meeting of the citizens at the Court , House, at an early .day, to take this subject into consideration, and to deliberate and ex- . change views as to the best and most effec tual mode of providing; agaist the evil com plained of, and of detecting and -punishing the perpetrators of these devilish acts. The suggestion meets the approbation of every one with whom we, have conversed in regard - -i-v. ttof.and we believe wouia meet down and robbed, which, however, did nol terminate so fatally, the parties being .only bruised and relieved of the surplus valuables they had aout their personal : It is high . time a stop was put to these proceedings, and if the authorities do , not take steps in that direction, the. people at large wfll be necessa rily compelled, in self defense, to take i the matter in their own hands. We again respectfully! urge the calling-of a publie meeting by the Mayor, believing that it will be attended with beneficial re sults. ::; " ' ' P S. Wc have since: heard it suggested that Mr Fort was not murdered merely for the sake of money '-It is known that he un fortunately killed a deserter during the war, and it is pow snggested hat this had something-to do with his untimely end. Without designing ourselves to gjve credence to such a rumor, it is nevertheless believed by many to be founded on just suspicions, ' At - any rate, it is a most terrible condition of aflairs, when a man's life is not safe while walking an hundred yards at nigtt from home. Let . steps be at once taken for the suppression of this evil. , -1 Kw on the Cars. We learn that as the' train on; the North- LarpHna Railroad was coming east a few mgnts ago, man by the name of Farmer, an employee in the smith's shops of the Com pany, got ;on at Company's Shops, with a. view of coming to Raleigh,' but not having employees of , the road when ' going in the trains, and without which no conductor is bates . II allowed to pass them withonf. i -nav tta conductor told him; when the train stopped aaw river, thathe must either exhibit a Py nis iare, or get off the train.; He wore he would do neither,' whereupon the conductor called assistant and was about to proceed to put him off when he knocked unaer get' off with on t mw-f f-rrtriKfa Hf accordingly stepped off the platform, and -5 uruiHtj staggered;, to tne, verge of the r1 at he end of the bridge, and tumbled :0Wn hurting himself -amadeiabiy in Ms descent- : j; fc;.?; 'irjrf'bfyi Moral, DrnhkvRn Vwmio riA rv.; who won't pay; had better keep off railroad -irri" ninuuuii pauses, 't pavl' bad I better pfn nft . 118 ben conductors are on wh a tJatt-Tf0 ?f Prks. ;an sheriffs, .and eCojrJ-. J , "atious in the discharge bf their dntv s-1 . ; me uiscnargeoi tneir duty. HEseasld Wrav tive. maiuL i., t" r 6' "T .epensable, ex.ruiate.Tard ttie erm vinj.uiK,. urCBCCVH- I w jamous sorxarr, :ln thou J of househoMs mSm J"is wonderful preparation: ' ?' 50 REWA wwised yZ ""iw mark on ach side-of her WV' 1n "t l eZn Z: harness Any .information Jr-Stpd . r?' fkiw k mm, ?. 1 "Ho SlfWpleaie copy 9 times andaend" '5t.'U!".1 :,., .DM)i:nfroni , o.ki jyZiT'.V.i c night otthA h Z-T- v"''n ' VoU, was trhnml? Bay,ixtor. seven tfe Wagm.,.trimm hd roacnedJast SDrin ri biU to wyoke-Ceite 1 u : 4 VOJTL- SENATE.' . V ' 1 l fr Sattjmat, Dec. 16, Senate met pursuant to adjournment,. , Journal "of Friday read,' and the Senate I proceeded to the discharge of the public bus- ; The biu to amena an act lncorporanng the Tuskegee Turnpike - Company was read fii-af i-i m a anri rtnaaArl ..;'. . - '! ; t .maw " - . j - - ; , " preme C!ourt and forxother purposes, passed r . , ,. , r r f L third reading.,! the county of Craven; read second iwne; and I laid on the table, , ,. v l - 4 Kill tor tne .. leiietrrm the - late snerin oi rail reiauve to me town . y . n(C.f ui . . . . ... T-'-i. si ... -i, ."(.: :;; . read nrst time. BiU to repeal the 10th section of, chapter 12th, revised code was read first time. ; 1 ' Mr. Howard from the committee, on the Judiciary, reported the bill relative to clerks and ' sheriffs, and ' recommended that it do pass, Rules were suspended, and the bill passed "its several readings. On the third reading, the lyeas and nays were t called ; whereupon Mr. Gash moved to lay the bill on the table, which motion did not - preyaiL-4-The bill was then passed, yeas 22, nays 10, J On motion of Mr. Howard, the rules re quiring bills to lay over, were suspended for the day.. I v ) . , .f.', . . .Mr. A., J. Jones from the committee on in ternal improvements,' reported back the bill relating to the Western North-Carolina Rail road company, and recommended that it do cass. Further action thereon deferred to: first Monday in February. . - - . ir : Mr. Warren rose to a personal explanation His attention has been called to a communi cation which appeared in the Petersburg Index, in which the following language in reference to himself occurs : u And it, is to be regretted that he-allowed himself to become a artv to the expulsion of the old officers.' Mr. Warren disclaimed any such complicity. He did not know the author of the article in question, but he most have known that the accusation was untrue he. pronounced it false. No member of this ' Legislature could say he had approached him on the subject of the office to which he had recently been elec ted. He deemed the explanation due tor him self. - ' H The bill reported from the Judiciary com mittee relative to the paupers ot the state. was, on motion, deferred to the adjourned session in February. - yu The following engrossed bill from the House was read the third tune. Whebkas, doubts may exist as to the validity of appointments made, and other acts done at the several sessions of the Gen eral Assembly in the State since the 20th day of May 1861, and whether such are! within the terms of the ordinance of the convention ratified the 18th day of October, A. D. 1865 entitled " An ordinance declaring what laws and ordinances are in force, and for other urposes. Now, in order to the rerhoval o 1st. inat all aTJbointmmti made, and other acs done bvinV General Assembly.not inconsistent with the Cfenstitu- uuuoiuus state and of the United; States, and the obligations of the Citizens of the omw! mi me government of the United States are hereby declared to be valid to the same extent and in like manner as if no f.nt;nn had been made 'of the lawful authority of mnh A ...... LLf J 2d. That this act shall be in force from its ratification. I j . rv .. j'j . i Mr. Warrep moved to defer further i action on the subject to the first Monday in Feb ruary next, i Not agreed to. i ' Mr- Arenden then moved to adjourn till Monday morning, 6 o'clock, and on this mo tion the yeas and nays were called, and re sulted, yeas 15, nays 18.: H i t v The question then reenrrW m sage of the billon its third and last reading Mr. Jones, of Wake, addressed the Senate ir opposition to the bill. f lnrK ArendelL. Messrs. Ferebee and' Howard ii xavur oiine duj. Mi. ArendeU then move to lay the bill on the table: Mr. Fereb cauea lor the yeas and nays, which resulted . The question then being on the iu the bi on its third reading; was agaii blh xif auana "--w. Jones. . JVlr .Warren then moved to adjourimnt Monday morniner. 6 o'nlnot did not prevail ; yeas 3, nays 16-no quorur being present: . . jy; Ihe motion to adjourn was again made T . yes a, nays 14 no quorur A Ca.Il tff the Vtrnan :-2ll' ! -' 4 - ", nao men maae, wne peareu ioat Z7 Senators were absent. : keepers go in search of m S jiu. uuwwu Den mmrarf (hoi .i ouu icuesi. men aicenaance. ofouocK jjir. ArendeU appeared an rendered a valid excuse for his temparar , , absence. . . ; i i It appearing evident that not appear ; again in the' Senate. chnr, 1, TirfiSflnt. (IMlilnn in) . jjfci il - . IT?.- T r ww.v.a uuu n uriiHM4 iiamn r. i.. "iii8 kju. points 01 oraer, dfca, nhtil aftt 4 o clock, the Reporter closes his report b- """"S "iiuanKB to nonorable Senators ft the .many acts of courtesy shown him durin tne session now at an end. The Renorter h Z-LVl report of then graj t: . j i.""i.B.wTO4 hi vunstruea. i HOUSE OP COMMONS. i 1VP SATUBDAY; D6llSfi)tS 'i The Speaker called the Honseto Prayer bf lRevi O. RZWtt.V ffMii.OW Jir.Jttaniyor the judiciary committee re prrted back a bill to dinance of (he Coavention 10 provide for tiv" WIg. W'HfZn " Mat distinguished;' Georgian. Alan hn. tt, t r I Hon. A. IT ftfhMiLAiA.J tO the validltv of eltvtinna 1 W ese omces are not vacated, the incdm Muts not; having disqualifh.crsei inat T.tiaAA SYffLnoa n.n ..kkiijriiLn-. i " tc oorM -l we iordmanee; of the ConVehtib? a. suspension of the ruJSS!l Mr..HttldM1-ir tTifrj -1 zii ' ' -s-rrrr jtJonunitte A bill concerning AdTftnoTioTi . .ii. 1 Juy.comnuttee. , i".i ;i mm ofthe ip-tu "iitiT."8 the Deaf - and Dumb- A r:;i Al.i si. UliH. f '1 &6U f.-vi i a k,it ax z j ' . now RAIiEIGH. F; C.v MONDAX TJECEMBES "AKblutionembodylng he understanding' of the General .Assembly H adopting the ConstitutrottaT amendment "of , the. "United States in regard, to slavery. HlT r v Mr. Waugh moved to lay . the resolution on the table, and it was not agreed to, yeas 27, nays 51. ' v ' " ' " . Teas Messrs." Beasley, 'Bryson, Burton, Candler, Coates,Taircloth of Greene, Flythe, Garland;-Harper, Henrahan, Holderby, Hor ton, Moore of Chatham, Murrill, Nicks, New sum, Pagejpalmer, Potter, Roseboro, Sharped Smith of Columbus, Waugh, Webb, Wilson Yellowly and York? 27.; . "r:, , :. Nayst Messrs. Arrington,,Ashwbrth, Bax ter, Black; Blackmer, Blair, Bonner, Burgess, Caldwell, Cameron,Carson,Chadwick,Cowan, Craig, . Crawford, Davis of Carteret, irann Everett, Foster, Furr, Gaines, Gidney Hawes, Holmes, Houston, Jenkins of Gaston, J en- kins of Warren, Joyner, Judkins, Kenan, Kinney, Lee of Gates, Leigh of .TyrreU, Xo gan, Luke, Manly;' McAden, Mciuachen, mcr In tosh. McKav McNair, Melson, Moore of Alamance, Moore of Martin, Murphy, Niven, Smith of Guilford,! Smith of Hertford, Thig--pen, Trull and Whitley 51. ; Mr, NcKay moved to amend by , adding after the words, "we have accepted and rati fied the said amendment in the sense given to it by the Hon. Wnu H. Seward,' Secretary of State of the United States," the words " and in accordance with the reconstruction policy as laid down by President Johnson." The amendment was discussed by Mr. Mc Kay in favor, and Messrs. Jenkins of Warren and Smith of Hertford in opposition. On its adoption the yeas and nays were ordered and the amendment rejected, yeas 33, nays 40. Yeas Messrs. Ashworth, Beasley, Black, Blackmer Blair, Bryson, Candler, Carson, Coates, (3rsig, J)unn,.Faircloth ot G., Flythe, Furr, Garland, Harper, Holmes, Horton, Jen kins of Gaston, Kinney, McDonald, Mcin tosh, McKayjMnrrill, Nicks, Newsum, Pal mer, Rosebor Sharpe, Smith of Columbus, Waugh, Webb and York 33. ; NAYS--Messrs. Arlington, Baxter, Bonner, Burton, Caldwell, Cameron, Chadwick, Craw ford, Davis of Carteret, Everett, Foster, Gaines; Gidney, Hawes, Holderby, Houston, Jenkins of . Granville, Jenkins of Warren, Joyner, Judkins, Kenan, Lee of Gates, Logan, Luke, Mainly; Marler, McAden, McEachen, McNair, Melson, Moore of Alamance, Moore of Martin: Murohv.Niven. Smith of Guilford. Smith of Hertford, Thigpen, Trull, Whitley - and Wilson 40. ; ' The resolution was then adopted on a call of the yeas and nays. Yeas 54, nays 25. Yeas Messrs. Arlington, Baxter, Bonner, Barton, Caldwell, Cameron, Chadwick, Co wan, Cox,- Craig, Crawford, Dunn Everett, Flythe, Foster, Gidney, Hawes, Henrahan, Holderby, Hoke Houston, Hyman, Jenkins of Gaston, Jenkins . of Granville, Jenkins of Warren, 1 Joyner,1 . Judkins, Kenan, Lee of Gates, Leigh of Tyrrell, Logan, Luke, Manly, 'Marler, McAden, i McDonald, McEachen, Mc intosh, McKay, McNair, Melson, - Moore of Alamance, Moore of Martin, Murphy,' Niven, ' Newsumi Smith of Columbus, Smith of Guil- ,&rd. Smith' of He'rfford, Thigpe, Truir,' iSS "oirnea, Honon;mne,, , , V. 1UB,S' ! maimer, rotter, Sharpe. Webb, Wilson and York-l24 r? A Resolution in favor of Briggs and Dodd referred to the committee of Finance. ' Mr. McDonald introduced a resolution to request Gen. Ruger to release Benjamin Rob- " yumwiiauu uuuniy, wno nad been arrested by military order, which was laid upon me iaDie on motion of Mr. Blackmer message was received from the Senate transmitting engrossed bill, being a general bill for the relief of those who have suffered by the burning of the records in the several wuuues 01 tue state referred to the Judi aarv committee, t .- . ? By Mr. York, a resolution instructing the finance committee to inquire into the expe- iT" J 7 .""jo orainance ot tne vuvenuon m regard to the tax on spiritu ous liquors distilled in the State. : By Mr. Page, a bill to increase the tax on the distillation of spirituous liquors from gTam rnthis State; referred to the commit tee of Finance. I : ' J1 'cay to effect the ordinance of the Convention for the election of Clerks uu onenns, was taken up and passed the several readings. On motion of. Waugh, the House took a lecess until half past three o'clock to-day. AFTEKNOOK 8B8SIOIT. The House met pursuant to adjournment. A message from the Senate transmitting ; engrossed bill to decrease the expenses of ShenfTsin making returns passed the sev eral readings under a suspension of the rules. On motion of Mr.-Judkins the Honse ad journed to meet at four o'clock on Mondav morning, p ' j ' J A Georgia JDespatch from the Pres ident. On the 12th instant, the Provisional Governor sent the following despatch to the Legislature: i , WAsHiKaTOx, ;Dec. 11." The Governor eiect wiu dc nmugurated, which will not in. tenere witn tne Provisional Governor. - You will receive instructions in a few days in re gard to being relieved. Why, cannot you elect a Senator ? . I would issue no commis sions to members of Congress, but leave that for the incornihg Governor. We are under obligations; to you for the noble, efficient and pataroticaerr in which yon discharged -v Muwp yr t iwisiuuai -wovernor, ana vou mil T ai .V oai5VA uy we government, '. ANDREW. JOHNSON Trtna.n . A committee was artnninted fi arviSZxLi Mr. Jenkins, anH jlearn when it - would suit Vrt T.uev inaugurated. It is understood xuat ue is ciesirous to know his real status ueiore taiang Ms seat :i ,letter from Mffledgeyille to the Macon WisdOm and Tjrarfent Wmofil ,JS 1a3l "rw Georgia among, the sister- vu-. . eievate Jtter to ner original posi- tlOD-sHig'-Wfirv htMmuai'ii l;ir .M.t ltodenckTs ho rn-wtfrth a. thm-iianA w v;" Hisliealtbiii Ifecf and ixi iddkaf-ore Ukea v:.-rwu-.vuu nun. inrmpriT en rrr nrf i tnmr i. : ', to nave tne editorial iBTremiorgenedito snotfWe Jt Tesume hisdutiesiMri Hudsmi' igritor of the Eerbtd; has also heon prior : to ; Incoming the ' iEld. man's - au A -.Nftnr.wV Ui Mi li: .-: .. - -" re innivciuau. iur everv - I i ii i i m t.H ' hr, j 5 v ii-ii j i hi it r- i j r ii i fj r I' II. 1 I - I I I I I i If. I I - Tv r w-jl V.. Si; M l J K il v JI':il-1VMJ ; lM i , V ; .f. - 7 UVV lJ I VIVHNVVl VXV AVTO januarrnexxi ' . ... i..- - .1.- - .- - .1 . .1 . . . 1 . , ; . ..:.-. '. - .. , I t:." . . - - -. ... ...... - . 4 - jvr ADDRESS OF, JONATHAN! WORTH, GOVERNOR ELECT OF NORTH-CAR OLINA. -J Gentlemen, of the Senate, :v -ta t in and of the Home oft Commons If I were about to enter on the discharge of mv duties you would expect me, according to usage, on this occasion to declare my views on some of tne supjecra lus-eiy w require ex ecutive action. " - -4- J As the ordinance of the Convention under which Thave been elected, provides that.?I am hot to act until the Provisiohal Govern ment shall be oliscontinued, '-and jas that dfe Continuancej may not occur, during mytoffi- cial term, I deem it premature ana lnappro ate to discuss subjects on which I may not be allowed to take action. j ' f ' I regard it, however, as a fit occasion for. me to declare, that the people of North Car-, olina, impoverished" by the, late desolating war. and, discouraged by the uncertainties of the future, Iardently desire a restoration' of the Union, and of civil government. The animosities which producea anajgrew put of the war, on; our part,! are raipidly. passing away. All igood and wise'men feel that the common good of our whole country requires the suppression of the sectional criminations and recrimihations, fropi which have sprung our national calamities; . I am sure that the. great body bf our people irtboA amity shall jbe restored, Bucn I am assured and believe; is the general ieeiing among f ailorl nnr fnoa Kur-Vi ia tip.. I culiarly the case amongst the brave men who .. , . r" ; J ii. i . fi : I perilled thefr lives, m tne . respective armies, lately engaged ih mortal combat. The brave are always generous. j 7 - Admonished by the recent papt, surely the virtue of this great nation will r ot again sur render itself to the guidance of turbulent sectional leaders. ) f I am sure all our people, if now admitted into full communion with the United States, upon the terms prescribed by the President, (with all which terms we have fully compli- ed,) would) penorm au tneir constitutional . , V" . - . . i Jv is ji.i:i Obligations, with as mucb. fidelity as any h people y in jthe Union. Unfounded distrust 1 tar . , will not beget kindness and confidence. WC ought to be judged by our acts To them I appeal for the verifications of ijay assertions. We honor the generous magnanimity and elevated statesmanship exhibited in the Pres ident's blan of reconstructionj It looks to the permanent good of the whole nation and in view of the appalling difficuties with which he was surrounded, is brobably the wisest practicable plah which T could be ckv sired. " WeJ have proniptly and almost unani mously coinplied with all its provisions by declaring our ordinance of secession null and 't l ' j: -.l.Kl. ing slaverji', repudiating our wir debt, ratify ing the amendment to the constitution of the United States forever I prohibiting slavery in the States and by solemnly taking an oath renewing our .allegiance to the phited States. If all these acta are held insufficient to enti tle us to confidence, We can scarcely hope to do anything whi?h will be. 'held satisfactory. I will vouch tor North Carolina,! it not n ii . !I" .. " . iia. dltrnat. umwumt my most DroiOIind thiinkra tTTr thi distinguished honor they haye done me, in electing me as their chief magistrate, and if I shall be called upon to perform the duties of the position, I shall most feryently implore the Giverj of all good to inspire me with ability to discharge mv duties in alnannpr acceptable to the State, and promoti ve of the best interests of herpeople. Prolonged Ap plause. ; j , j . . f T. J, shuuuh j .., GEO.. ALLEN. , MTTOHELIi & MiLEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN H .Ajifc r WA Ifc E, s 22 Pollock St., Newbern, N. C. JJAVE IN STORE, AND OFFER FOR SALE ? 200 dox. assorted Locks. 1,000 pairs Hinges, i 500 gross 8crews. k 300 doz. Knives and Forks. 150 doz. Pocket Cutlery.; low Taper, Cross-cut, Mill Saw, Bastard File , ' and .A,fullni8t(k ?f Carpenters, Coopers' rMa nist s. Blacksmith's. TnnuiTw I .jiv Madd ers' lwui wmuii we invite particular attention. jicgB xiorse onoes. . 100 kegs. Cut and Wrought Nails. 100 seta Buggy and; Wagon Rims j 100 j ' -r "T gpokes. i 100 " Hubs and Axles. iw AAdies' and Gent's Saddles, Bridles. onn k al ' wmP8 dollars, dsc, &c 60 kegs Powder. HAND, CROSS-CUT, AND CIRCULAR 8AWS. LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, BAR AND SHEET IRONi 4 . LEAD, TIN, AND & 6 HOLLOW WARS. Wo keep and are constantly receiving, PLOWS, SHOVELS, . HOES, FORKS, AXES, STRAWS CUTTERS, ' . CORN SHELLERS&c Sole Asj for thecelebrkteif "i ' : : " 4een or the 8 onth t COOK STOVBL ;- v. i . . . , Also; Agenta for iAIRBANk?S ' ' ' n.. ....! Bk m - ' ' ! And EVAN! A;WATBON'S;:fe vK' Which we sell at Manu&ctnrer's jQXPORI PEMLKB COLLEGE. -- ' ' i i ' fx '- . The530th Session wfll of FebruaryJ in the magnificent building erectedi by the Grand Lodc-a o?koi4hj iSrV;..T p l.-.s'-" v J. H MTLL8L WrdVN, -1' sl; X if ''IP.: 1. iu Kegs j . AND' 18,-1865; TTTWA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,! JXj WILLIAM H, CKOW, Qtm. AQENt, OwiCBNorth ofih4 Capitol, Wunungton St, Raleigh, N. C. ' . J . ') . - " Factsto ie Considered.' LJ0' " - There are -but few subjects presented tcihe; mind of man upon which there are not a great variety of opinions, and about which there are not protracted discussions. But there are a few facts so well established, and So uncontrovertible that they are universally assented to. One is that all: . ,1 . . 1, i 1 1 1 .1 ...nv. men JlOW OtViUg, rtlH BUUU -ue uuicu ujjuu , iw father up their feet and depart to the land Of the pmA. Ohm , cenerntion iroeth.'-- and another; One sreneratlon troeth. have no abidinar city here," is a matter at t which there is no dispute, r Anottier is, uOi' day,- and of that nour, knoweta no manr-vviietiier deatn cometn at tne tweuia now ;or jtf tjie cock-crowing, is of equal uncertainty JfcO A Another is. t 'around us, to that when wife and children gather . HI J Uilil. JIB. -AJ Uftv UlbU UUM AVW.w, " vumw ,-.1 -&L .11 lnAM.i ' Tl.o liiai txrum CCIltTCB HU uur auuut uireirau tun uoi earthly rational thought of Husband and Father, is .'Wife and Cnildren, (if worthy Of sustaining such endearing relations.) Another is, no man llving' khows what may be the result of his efforts to secure a competence for his fanuly. ' Riches Jake to'themselves wings and fly away," has been 'realized bv how manv? Adverse winds of to morrow, may take the places! of to-day's prosper ous gales ; under currents which tne most peue-imt.ina- eve cannot see. or the stroneest arm con- 'trol, may in an evil hour sweep away the ihard earninsrs of vears. Another: is. no man ever has, or ever can assume more sacred obligations,! than Husband " and Father. Henee it is said, that he that will not provide for his own household is Tather is there bat- tiing with ther difficulties of life, knowing aa he jj must, that uncertainties attend every enort, and wait noon everv enterorise. that he has not with earnest voice, and anxious heart, called to the: future to unlock its barred gates and reveal to him j the result of this or that undertaking. But the onlyvoice that comes from that land of silence, : verily, thou knowest not what shall be on the morrow. -;. .".Such are some of the few facts about which thereiis no controversy, and such are some of the "uncertainties that ever have, and ever will, gather. around our pathway through me, ana wmca nave: in generations past, and will in generations to crime, tronhla and onnres the Husband and: Father.' Now in view of these facta, responsibili-i ties and uncertainties, it is for you to judge and! "decide upon the propriety, necessity, and dutyof makine a policy on your life for the benefit," of vour familv. i Will it not! relieve vou of your! present anxiety to know that a certain portion of j the truits ot your laoors are secured to tnatiamuy r ! Remember that whatever you pay for a life policy :; is paid to them. The stranger intermeddleth not : with that. i i Remember also, that $5,000 paid to them in that ! day when the heart and flesh shall fail you, will , be more to them than f 10,000 while you are here to provide for them. Also remember, that the amount for which you are-insured will not be j diminished in the settling of your estate, and that i from generation to generation, Life Insurance has j answered the end for which it was ordained, as : fullv. to sav the least, as anv institution of man's creation, and that its primary onject was, ana sun is, to secure the family against the stern realities of want, and to relieve from corroding anxiety those who have assumed family res Donsibili ties. Do you Bay " I know it would be wise in me to take out a policy and I intend to do so soon ; but iost now I want to use ail my funds in my busi ness." jrnend, u it is wisdom in you to insure at i all, it is folly to defer it, to-morrow is in eternity. ! tliitMkfaiMfc ' Ilaaf rtf f hi7QlF .fT lA.mnrmw V ; ' Sunlcsent unto the day isi the evil thereof." Procrastination is the thief of time." The tna Life Insurance Company offers you ; all the inducements, to insure that can be found in 'any company. Its assets are over a million and a ilf. It has a surplus of $300,000 over and above what is reguired to reinsure all its policies. Its ms as lars-e divii..ii7rrTTssf"-t -jw h is is- S0"1" inteLTfs'Eg received. It pays its losses as promptly aai particular in the character of its risksTnd m yet it Is a stranger to litigation, i i y November ' fa' PLERYG1TdPJ? AD E ART YT,The ?ab8t'ritM5r takes this meth od of, informing the citizens of North Carouna , that he has taken the Photograph GaUery formed Iy occupied by E. Hunt, on Main Street revl ted and refitted it in a first class styleTaSd Is now in his ,lme, from the smaUest miniature to a life-tfn11?11- Perens having pif -fi,63 may send the likfnoss, CpUonof Jon -of hair.cont plerlon &c. and obt u a, picture of any size r coloredm ML A splondid stock of material 1 iwwjBi, nonce.- . - i !nberflre Wmself that after a prac- ' Piifn rVL16 most felons. He is deter ; mined to keep pace with the times, and that none i i?7fo;7.h rT u wofk m ms une beyond termf Ct cxCDted. or on better IClSS ? the making of f-JSS strangers arei invited to call and ' SSrt 8Pecimens of the. art, whether they do 1 6lrl& iikf n. or uotJ over the store of M. GrausL i . r1 oaay. weather makes no differ- tlteo f mmished With instruments, f stock and materials. s , J. w. WATSON. , f ntueigii, QCt O Bin j LARGE sale op hospitat; i ! PROPERTY. ' f: i J Medical Pprvbtob's Office, j WILL BEfS0LDIN 'fms'ciTT APUrI i0!. f roperty, conslsting in part tfVbonJ 00 BlanketsJ SXX) Hair PiUows, 1000 Dressing Gowns, 1000, Mattresses, 5000 ShecteCaoooShwl and Drawers, and many other articles of beddine 1 nArTtb?5kB' lot of 8tndaTd medical t works B' ?8ttor?' 80 Wood's and Bennett's" jPractice, lOOErfchsen's and Gross' Surgeries 100 i A lartre lot of new and uvnnii iT. u p. n ji .. .. IUIlt8i sspoons, nettles and . Pans, Candlesticks, assorted Dishes, Pots of all! kinds, Looking-gks6es,Funiiels,. Plates and Mues. e&P tounent-, Amputation and Pocket , Cases,snd every variety of appliances, Teeth ex tjac Instninenta and SyrlngesTor surgical ttlll bf more fully made known at ..time .of sate., Any information' respecting these' Stores can be obtained at this offlce . . d. g. rush; t u .. Asst. Surgeon U. 8. Vols., - dec.l2-td. Medica!Purveyor'sDept. N.C. land for sale, lease, or bent. A VALUABLE FARM CONTAINING FD7 XX teen hundred acres. Abont one half is in a Fil nifatJon' Wnghv Wilson Coanty, on toe waters of Tosnot Swampy 10 miles ,u& S.1 W1f orth-f StaatonahurS Thereji Inexhaustible Quantities of the besT of mart and mitek, a IsMuantity of hothTar hnnfl ?remiae8 e dwelling house with six large, rooms, all with good fire places hams, stabFev, gin-house,- cotfon-presT and all necessary out-houses, all in good repair. -.Thcmost of the land is wellsdapfed to"cul ture of cotton, . .For futherparticulars apply to M . -: REUBEN BYNUM. ; --7 I i s j . j : ' Stanton8bure, N. C..':i 12 tt iVV-V V ; Wilson, n7c. GTeherai Ccrrtssiori: Kenshar.tsTL 7 .-Sim nmntl'hfm..nnit.i,jisi i.1 f ' I t a.VSS-aPPoted Atfenv Cft,, : h. - Btata of Norto-CaroUnafof the-i fre temlany' f f '?gS?W f I v NO; 205;j BUTTED STATES OP"1 AMEttlC t DISTRICT OF NORTH-CAROLINA; AUBSMASLE District Coct, 2nd Monday- In , Noycmber, 186K. ' V : L The rules of practice of the. Courts of the ttuo atatM in of Admiralty and Maratlme jurisdiction on the instance side of the Court pte iscrlbed by the Supreme Court of the United Sta - J f" .O.C ..- Af Mill at the January term xwto, uu uue . . . w, h. aAAHinn and in modification of the same; ! are hereby adopted as - rules of practice tot this Court in all cases 4fvf"T mUipwa filing" Libels hi the office of ifie'Cierk r . nnnrt. lament libels for Seamen's wages) the libellant his agent or proctor, shall enter into a stipulation in the sum of two hundred and fifty itra wr vnnA Aflcnritv. before lhe Clerk of this Court to pay u fsi Mi iin!uinu, " O ., a a . Ki. i shall be awarded against mut r- j "j cree of this Court, pr ,npo an appeal ujr. mo -p- nrafflnrifttion before thf Clerk, a Commissioner of the UnitecL States, or any State officer author ized by law to administer oaths ; and m such case the libellant shall enter into ao! drtional stipulation befoi the Glerk of this Court, with good securi ty, in the sum of five hundred dollars, to pay all damages which shall be awarded against him by anvTdecree of this (Court, r upon an appeal.by the appellate Court,' and thereupon the ClerkshaU tuna t.ha -nrcwjuk -nnctfA foe.: Provided. JUHDever, That when the. libel claims salvage, and avers that the libellant has possession oi tne propenj uu ready to deliver it to the Marshal, no stipulation shall be required neiore process issues. S. When the libel is for salvage; the value of the property shall be appraised by the Commissioners of .Navigation ior ime pon oi imcuiuu, "' bond or stipulation to be taken by the Marshal from the claimant, shall oe tne amouni oi ue ap praised value. . . . . . . - 4. In case of arriest of property by the Marshal, he shall cause public notice thereof, and of the time assigned for the return isaia process u the tearing of the eaCe, (which shall be the next recuiajT term oj luis ""f0 . day is specially ordered by the Court) i to i be given in some newspaper; published in this district, for three weeks, and ih event there shall be no such paper published, then in Borne papef published in the city oi KaieiCT. . 5. When a UDeiiant, claimant or repvii- sides out of this District, ther Ubel, claim or an swer may besworp to oy tne rroctor. ow .v Attorney in fact, j If the personal answer, UDder oath, of the noeuant, compuanant or rapunucun to averments or interrogations shall be demanded and it, shall aDnear to the Court that the ends of justic require such answer, a Commissioner or , i : : : ln nlr. IVia oamA' aeaxmug poienuiiui it iuay issue w ia&c u ?i' . 6. In addition to that wmen i require! w stated by 23rd Supreme Court rule, the libel shall aver the amount of the debt, damages or salvage for which the action is brought, this amount wnu the addition of two hundred and fifty dollars in a anit in rem. and one hundred dollars in a suit in personam, shall be! endorsed by the Clerk on the mesne process, so as to enauie mc aw the act of 3rd Match, 1847, or the Court or Com missioner to take,! and the defendent .or claimant to give the bail orfstipulation requirea Dy iw or the rules of the Court In cases of salvage the Ubel shall also state the Value or estimated value of the property saved, the names of the principal salvors, and that the suit is instituted in their be half, and in behalf of all persons interested or as sociated with them. Ithall also have annexed to it a list of the inames of the salvors and of all other persona entitled to share in the salvage, and. them, so as to enable the Court to decide the salv age according to the rights and interest of the parties. j 1. Whenever itj may become necessary three disinterested, appraisers may be, appointed by the Clerk of the Couilt; and all appraismenta shall be mstAf. at the costs value of the property, and if there be different) kinds of goods, then the sepa- ratLvalue of each1 kind shalfbe assessed, and such i ;pnt, shall he filed in the Clerk's office dischars-e. Such annrafihru ahnll'a'IlKanon dollars for each day for the time they may be en gaged necessarily in making such appraisements, 8. Parties, their Agentoi Proctors or Attorneys, may apply for special terms of this Court, and' in case a special term of Court shall be ordered by the Court, then it shall be the duty of the Clerk to cause notice of the time and place of holding same, at the Court House door in the town of Edentoh for twenty days, prior to the sitting of uuujlj tuc particb, tneir : Agents, Proctors or Attohieys in all suits to be Med at such time. ". ' i' 9. The 1st, 2d, 4tti and 9th rules of Practice in relation to Attorneys and Proctors, official news papers, and the manner of forming Juries, adopt ed at Fall term 1858 of this Court, fare affirmed, and the residue of said rules are hereby repealed, i Ordered by the! Court that these rules he pub lished in the N. 0. Standard for 6 weeks. nov 28-1916wl SAMUEL T. BOND, Clerk. W E MUST !SEMi OUR G0ODS, f - BEFORE JANUARY 1st., As we close our buiness in RALEIGH on that date. We 'shall Bell for . . TWELVE DAYS, At prices to SUIll CUBTJOMERS, ; - v i. ess of Cost! When on thnrsday and Friday, December 28th and 29th, !the balance will be Sold at AXJCTIOIV! We are in EARNEST, and mean Business. The Stock consists of Dry Goods, Millinery Goodi, ' 4 a Clothing, Groceries, I4qq6rs, Merchants, Don't forget the GEO Z. FRENCH & Co' t., FayetterUie Street, t Thnrs&ay and Friday, December 28Ui and i.n.vr:, 1 v.-. . dec-11 istianl fflTSTUS KINSEY, tM ' ' if$4y, vte-j? Deeenil)er"l865. Andrew Case and Joseph 4 In the bill of comnlaint of JnBfnarindv Andaw Case and Joseph ODahhas, filed before Ho-V Daniel G. Fowle. Jndtrp Ac in Ralegh.' it appearing to tbe 'satisfiictlon of said .aagetnat Anarewcase, one of the defendants. .a ttjiiuu-rcoiuout. ui iuc ow ;ue saia Andrew Case Is hereby notified to appear before said Judes at chambers, hi Raleigh, on or before Januarv ISth and answer said-hill of complaint, or toe same will he taken pro conem as to him. sv It is ordered that this notice be published in the Raleigh Standard tor twenty days. V -. ; fepi- By order of said Judge : f ' "f deell-20t JiV'll .IfOTHER HORSE STOLEN r-' 'i Taken from my stable,- nearorrlsvule, N. C., on the Chapel HU1 Road, on Monday night last, a BLACK HORSE, medium size, reached mane, inclined to turn tq the right side, both hind feet white, right has more white toan the left, dreow4 ouuu uciun ons snoe; loose, a 1 wm for the return ;of the horse, r t5d for horse and thief. - cT-j., ' - . - pellate Court; and in case me uucuhbi warrant of arrest of property, and ask for such i aati. T,n unci biuuj. uc vcuucu u - trai l i Quare, iweteaasrtlwa, ; JUDerai aeaucun uuwa, wj biw.-., : -. large advertisers,, tf. ? .'vr ' a ualest the cash acepmy H-oriinleaa there be m special ttnderatanCS the contrary ' wee' nn ''41 , Court advertieinente not exeeedint $30 each, to adiance, weeks laWeckly, lw -in advance. ; . .v - . - ; . - Spkcial 3Iotcki charged percent, WaeT "than ordinary advertiaementa. ' " . .Vkvf riotrfa Wilted irreffulariT. Si PC cnt higher than neual rates wUlHDf charged, - No panes i the South 1 -avertisingefacfiiile a superior to the Staff arb HXLTP SHtLl ONDOllvlltS : to be disposed of at One Dollar each. with: i out regard to value. Notto be paid fcntt m , know what you are to Receive Q Splendid list of articles I- All to be sold tot ONBLDOllaR each f. ' 300 Musical Boxes - f20 to f l!jO each, . 600 Silver' Teapots and Coffee ' r " Urns.-- , w w . w' ' 1000 " I Ice Pitchers, ; w w - w - - 2500 Syrup.Cups, with SaW; , . . . 'vers, - - w w x ' ' 6000 Sllvtr-Goblet and Drinking - ' V." -List- - - v . 5000 dozen SUYerTea-Spoon, 10 fc ;2CTdo. - ; 250 Gents' Qold Hunting ' Watches.' - ' yf , ou vmovu, 250 Ladies' Gold and -Enameled Hunting Case Watches.' 8S TO u 60Q ents' hunting .case silver etches, k... 1IV1 U rAn A.w -rr i X n..U. -A .. .. 5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets; - C - W , 2000 Chatelaine chains and guard do 5 " .20 " P y 7000 Solitaire and Gold Broocnea, 1 4 " 10 5090 Opal and Emerald Brooches, 4 8 , ' 5000 Mdsaie.Jet, Lava and Tloran-; t ""-- , tine Ear Drops, ' ' ,-8 "; " 7500 Coral, Opal and Emerald ' Ear-, . - 4000 CaLDUunond Breast-pins- '"S"".'! - -8000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch-keys, 2 ' 4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-slides, ft 4 ' ltX.; ' , 6000 sets Soltaire sleeve butens, ' ll-V; studs, - i S . 8iV, ' onrwiiia ThmWmi'PmplB Acj: ; 4 " . -" , r 8UUO T- st VfYlu ZMUIU orowrei ft 1000 Miniature Lockets, - 8 !t 10 ;'s 4000 - ' Magic - ' - ; s - . "yyr -.- .i spring, - i onA rin1riTn(f.htIr'lrii.CKssea.&e..JS " OA 11. . 8 ' vnAA Di..: PaU bt.M -i... U"-'-. -...!. . A 10'- ia f ip - lOOOStoue set and Signet Ringv f 2 " Konn rhaatt Oold Rinon. i 4. imn f!lifnrnia Diamond RlMsC:: P' u 10 - - Knn .i T 1ui JoiMln ljfk al . .- -i- n.u - .. ' ft ftArio aota .aitM' t: r ? ': . Cameo . ,"1 TiMu4 rinol arid other atone&i 4 ta l00a Gold Pens, SUyer EzteMSoa ' ' - v ' . r v Holders and Pencils. " ' . 4 ! " 1000 gold pens and gold mounted, r t - holders, ' ': r lDM , 6000 gold pens and gold extenaioa - " - holders, s 1 '"O a 5000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Buckles, slA ' - kqoa " Hair- Bars , ' - - and Balls, 1 i , " " Certificates of the various articWsre first Hit, t ! - into envelopesi sealed up and imixed f sndwheH -v,; ordered are taken out withost regard to choice,-.. and sent by malL thus giving all a fair ehsnce.-- ;. On reeeipt xt toe certificate, yo wUl see what. you are to have, and then iykt yonr option toVti send the dollar and take, the article or not. v Pnr- chasers may thus obtant s Gold Wateh, Diamond ? r a Ring or any set of-Jewelry on ourist tocON r ; DOLLAR. , .' ':;:! &'-a:.' 1 '' f -.Btorn 25CEstsOB Cmttncl.TiLj':f -vlTf -.:. W Inil transactioha by mailhattBarg j forwarding.thefic and doing tne Dusmess, aa wiwuiiiuii i ..w. j. be nclo8ed when tto OMfi JsenfeJlve CerUficatea wfll he siit Sot fl ja tor $2; ;3ftM $5: 100 for $15. ... T ' " v'.tH- i'V-.'X'r-t,f; AGBirrs.--Wewant Ageftts h mtfm and in -every town and Cora Jths CouBtiT and those acting as snch will be alhwred -ID cwttf on every Certificate ordered by emi provided : " their remittance amounU to One Doliar. ;;AgeBt;;; wulcoUlct'25 cpnta for every Certificate; imdte V k amiu. : either In Cash o PosUc V t fttarnTMl. . 68 liberty St, New York Wtyl.;' November 16. . :'T..t No. 40,' Fatettevuxb 8TRnwBAiFiGL. N.1 CtT" Keep constantly on hand an assortment ofatenw dard Books and toe latest" nahlirtinns- Uig of Theological, Historical and Miscellaneous : oookb, witn a large gap apply of School BbaIci. i ace. can ana see. Orders Willi be promptly J nuea. kooks not on hand will be at tnae b- uuucu, ix i uc uu m tne uutea Btates. iti'S :- They also act as agents for the purchase QK isIa . ; of any goods in their line of business.' '.--T71- y y-y? THE AMEBICAif 'BrBl. SOjCXiSTT 55: - Has deposited with as a large ;numDr'bflJMer and Testaments for Safe er XJettstfoH', at Sooietr : " rates...- " BRANSON -EABAB-.." i 2Sjfcd Cppy)lglatesCha ons, Slate Pencils, t v.-j sy,s?s-if??s: 5ai Writing Charts, SpeDlng: Charta:0toE te provementa for Schools. v Tfi.; --Vi BRANSO:;rARBAIt;B Largs Map "of North CawlhHV'"f':'i Pocket Map of North Carsl So Pocket-Map- ot Virgini,'- ? 25 :1 " : Jf octet Jftap ot the United Statesi 3 8jOQ5 . :ffiiSHEETMIJSlC; Constantly kept on hand.; Ahw'Blank Books . -BKANS01TcV?AiaiA h ' ,-.V;:V:; STATIQNEBYK:? Ct :W Foolscap; Letter pl- Ngto feirenslPeni eilsvXnvelooes ArnpWJs' WjhOoilsd the-ft ' . -t!r:S;i3 Iiifi-j s.it-'i-Li ....':; i. """wu, v slew mnwy in styles ana mess.; . Of all kindsf done ! at short hoticelsSBiew verwi besttyle BRANSON FARIURvm? , ' ;-KEW';,lfriftK--W Also Ladles Fashion Books; constsntiy on hsajL . ' :rtv.,,-i...A 'i,;JtKAJiaUK. felARaiR Of distinguished. :8outherB ''t.aW, 7hoioi''i: graph Albums.. BRANSON 4 FA2RA& V". . VJttt6m the Pre6:MAl s thrUUng narrative 0 early. snaag tha In-U - - dians of North Carolina, Frpak gtftod pen ol K 5 - Charue;.Vemotu?H,r V.It"'?' ".-;The Book la 72 tea ele.(jrtT t4tvai viii ' VlJdP-Oallfdr Catalogues coslaliiiM ptk ?B'tortS j CCtln iK;y$ 'i&T; . . -SiJ m ii-,, 'Av .; iThe time4aring which cfttnai wejrrtte4 ft , to retain toe public animalB, fathfuc possession. ii i navlag: wbeL all such anteahkitd b collected and turned in to the QuartenMwtei'sDepartmentZ to be disposed of tir" ir--rrtmts ffi wtiBgTO. ..ft- -J 1 dens and regntattonsair'-:. zZ. 'mi4'::'; . By order of Brevet JSaCtonalBjoB iKl ! ' V-iACAJyLPBXLU. ' i: - .3st4i?.m ' In accordance with the abate tcnhtiv ersonsj' J ' to whom Horses and Moles bsv hew, loaaed b '' ' the undersigned, will be iulre4 to ttem thsmi' to me at Raleigh, without dclajt ox to my anthor j iaed Agenta aWiie foUowivpoTotStTlz: : l": 'f 20th.and 27th day of Decenbet; 5S-o i ' T0N.8. JoirNsoH, at FayettrclKi. tetrirea Ds-J r-. i cemoer autn, jusoa, ana January 50 isoo. fiofcf o ttir property, togelh wh s loto Wagons and Harness, will x ises wace A, VAl-VWt VWVUlWr IUk.3UU, . " - L At FAYETTEVTLLE. Jannant Srd. If9&-m 1 MBALEIGH, Janiuiry9th,lSm. js $$y'. jj? . de&VKnrpd; ilBS,.E, J. HAWRARD. dsclS4jan9 CapAs 4 : -: i'-"--y :-:-r--: ,.-t?y:tm.J -r y- ;- yi'r.. ' VI ' -; t- ;i! ;4i!::-' - ; -iH1;' ' - , i. ,"i "t:" ' , .,,? 'v ias fr;'
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1865, edition 1
1
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