Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / Dec. 21, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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6 City andSt.ltems.S our City Subscriber. The end of this is at hand, ana as we uuwa w un.t . new Jflfc. the next, old dues must 1m. settled,- 8 Onr Clerks, Messrs. Habbis and Hober, will. ait upon yon, when a promptscttlemenfc V ex ectcd. We intend to settle up old accounts' im Mediately, and then adhere strictly td , the casli system. Ia order to comply with our terms; all are respectfully solicited not only' to; settle ip what is due, but if they desire the paper longer, wnew their subscriptions ; thereto. ' Otherwise their names will be dropped fifenvlEheliat.There will be no exceptions. v : Jfore of the Murder CaseTOung Suggs, confined on a. charge of assaulting and filling Wm. L. Fort, was again searched, oil yesterday, and a pocket knife and bunch of keys found "upon his pereori, identified as the property of the de ceased. But litUe doubt of his uilt exists in the public mind ; nevertheless, it niay turn out that the circumstances, though apparently cqnclusiyeV n e en fxnlftind bv counter evidence as to show him innocent.: yyr:..':'y K In our notice of his aixesVyterdayt'we. were misinformed as to the "name f the person, said by Sugg to have been present when he got the Tutol from a soldier. The "name ""of the witness was William Rabon instead of Cas: Pollard. Mr. Pollard is Captain of the night watch, and a very pfficient officer, but not connected with the evi dence in this case. '.' :'JS; : : .; ' Suggs has somewhat varied his story since Mb first appearance before the Mayor but we deem . it unnecessary to particularize in regard to it, as nothing has been elicited to change the current of suspicion founded on. the nets in the, case and his first statement in regard to them. If he is not really the murderer of Fort," the fact that he had in his possession the articles identified as bis, so soon after the murder, shows that he must know something about the affair, and that he is inti I mately connected, with it . :j -i . I : .. .. Mayor's CoMt.-A number of unimportant cases were up for hearing before His Honor, Mayor Harrison, yesterday, the most of which were dis posed of to the great dw-satisfaction of the par ties immediately concerned, for as Hudibras says ; " "No man feels the halter draw, .5 ' !Wtth good opinion of the law." ., . The principal case was that of Isaiah Hardy, Clark Griffla and Smith Moody, gentlemen of color, charged with stealing two bales of cotton. Two of the parties, Moody and " Grims were, not forthroniing,.haVing gone on special business to' some bourne whence they have not yet returned Heni7 HaiTison, also colored, and who, it seems, has once been before the military authorities as a particep criminU ia. the transaction of stealing the " said cotton, and had suffered an award of a month or two literally in the shade therefor,, testified so strongly- in lavor of' the accused Hardy not being guiltless, that the Mayor required the said Hardy to find surety in the! sum of three hundred dol lars, to be and appear at the February termj of the Court -of Pleas and Quarter Session, to answer an indictment for larceny. r Isaiah's friends requi ring a few hours to reflect upon the subject, that Tiiffhlv Persecuted individual iwas sent the No Go. We have received an advertisement from a party at "Station A, New York City," which we decline to publish, for the reason that we do not have the highest opinion of the moral ity and decency of doing up that sort of business in that way; and secondly, we decline for the sake of the advertiser himself, for it is. very cer tain that ho " young lady' or widow " of this par ticular portion of the moral vineyard, would an swer it, so that he would either lose his money or catch a bad fish with the bait." The money sent with the advertisement ; is held Subject to the order of the sender. ' : r ' r. . '. Burglary .The Hardware store ot Messrs. Heart and Lewis, on FayetteviHe Street, was en-" tered on Tuesday ' night.by a burglarori burglars, and greenbacks to the amount of about sixteen dollars extractedfrom the money tilL Entrance was effected by prying the ehutter from a back window and raising the sash.il.lTo goods of ,any kind have been missed, and although there were eight or ten dollars of specie in the till with the papejr money, It was left- untouched. . As this crime is, if we mistake not, a felony punishable with death, by the laws of tins "State, the rogue risked his neck for a yery small consideration. - Ladies' Fair. The Fair for the repairs and furnishing of the parsonage, under the superin tendence of the ladies connected with the Meth odist congregation in this City, wul be held at the Senate .Chamber in the - Capitol, on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. ; Visitors will be charged an admission fee of fifty cents, and in re turn will reap two or three dollars worth of social enjoyment, over and above the consciousness of contributing to a ebmmendable enterprise. The Concert and Tableaux exhibition at the Deaf and Dumb Institute last night, by the scholars of the Baptist Sabbath School, was quite a success. The music, both " instrumental' and vocal, and the pantocaine representations, were very fine, and reflected - great credit upon the performers, and upon Mr. Palmer,: the Superin tendent, and the teachers in the school, who had the management of the entertainment. From the large crowd present, we presume that quite a handsome sum was realized. v"i- i''fef-y-t . ,. Hembomj's Pttrro Extract ' Btrcmj " is . pleasant in taste. and odor, free' from all "in- ' jurioua properties, and immediate in its ac- For HMoiI e r Janeiro, ( :v CAIXESO AT ...t-''r. i ST. TnOJHiS, PiBA, PEKUMBUCO, A B1HIA. The . United States and Brazil . Mail Steamship : " ... - . Company will dispatch regularly, ; ON THIS iTH VV JfiVJCBx .-MttNTH, v."--'.:.tVA;Nwi.:IlrBtCIaM;;;.i 'ST E A. M SHIP. To leave at 3 o'clock, P. M from Pier 43 North . ; ' Biver. - - - ,'j-?'.rv v All letters havejto pass through the Post Office. An experienced Surgeon will oe in attendance on board. . : --s- ; ' c 'y'i--- .V s For Freight and passage, having splendid ' ac commodations, apply to 1 - : ''''' . THOMAS ASCfiNCIO & CO. oct 30-166 3m , -17 Broadway-, NewTorlt f , "vroTicrc. ' . In store and for sale, at lowest market rates : SO bbls Extra Cougar,- 100 coils Bope, I 50 do C Yellow do 25 bates Bagging, S1, J 25 do Crushed, ' T. 60 bbis Molasses, 20 hhds Cuba Sugar,llV60 coils Rope 10 tierces do do y"'H 50 dozen Buckets, ' ' - 2bagsRib Coffee,v10Dbl8Extr4nLara v Laguira Coffee, i---:3Qnrx4i?& 1,000 sacks Marshall',fc Werthent-t: P. Salt, with all other articles usually kept in a Wholesale Grocery Store, ,-k-,av i y-" - i- -rJBw a young bbow A et-m7 y0, 4 jjn Front, Petersburg, Va.-.,: HORACE M. BARBT,- . a -: . , General Commission Merchant and Wholesale Tr 1!J Groeeries and Provisions. ; .f-f-il 4H1?S!B Cash advances made on consienmeuta to Arthur Leary, New Torki ,t : w Z?:f-JS Aent for tbfiSteamsmps Starlight and Com mander. - f; - Klt -f - . jU7m8 . . . Ht , ;i JORNFEtl., WEBB & CO., ' c8"1 CommiBsion Merchanta, for ihe sale W ,T TTT. Bnmgie8,fL,nmt)er, Turpentine. Jp StoirsO Baltimore, articular Attnti :r c fl.av. Corner Pratt. VrvAert Hta articular At.fenf nrt -T n.i.m - Sta&oS groceries and'Liquors.1 . , Vt V " ' Tor the Standard!.! ' ,.l;.v;v-. ' conci-tjbbd, r; ; ; j-t4 ; '"..! First, in ieference toi5otton: - In - a'Very arp rdftortiortL -DerhaDa'iri nine-tenthsr ot the cotton territory.' the heat of midsummer. is hardly more intense . than in the northern Abraham Lraqots, Presidents HisrsraAt HAk States.' ; It is true,-the. summers are: longer, $ S lP yice-President, and President ofcthe Sen but tl heat is .not generally intense; except f - about midsummer, when it is equally So; in i the mqje Northern estates, nd especially ra the largexmes. Jftore than '-halTot Exsorth 1 ;' and nearly all of 6outh Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, - Mississippi ' and Louisi ana, are adapted to cotton. In North Caro-. Una, howeverhough, the aba is propitious,: the yield has been moderated by the B.hortr. ness of the warm season," the weed not hav ing time fully to develope and mature."; And probably the same is, true as- to the interior ana eolaer " portions of most of the ouier States mentioned. "' But recent experiments prove .that this difficulty" can be surely and prontaDiy remedied,by the use of stimula ting manures,'! such;, as guano, ashes, lime, stable majiure Aef i-which-r push the weed so vigorously and rapidly as to secure a iuii ueveippmenc ana yieia Deiore irost- while they fertilize the' soil. And what; no bler enterprise could be offered - to , the inge nuity, skill and-energy of the white man, than thus profitably to fertilize a vast region . "1 . T 1 t J - , - : . - , . wmcn ueretoiore. languisuea j unaer xne su- perticial and exhausting system so common to slave labor. I firmly believe that "if t the way were fairly opened to him, he would in a few years double or treble the production of the article in : these healthful and colder regions,, unless the demand should become glutted. Ivthese regions it will not be pre tended thathe heat of summer is, seriously oppressive, while it is indisputably true' that most o the lower portions of the Southern States are tempered even to pleasantness in the summer by the constant play of thej sea- breezes. I may add, that most of the labor in the tillaee of cotton may be and ought to be ac complished before the oppressive heat J of i niid summer. Without touching the 4ues"r tion whether the nesrro can stand heat better than the white man, I take the broad ground V that the heat m the Southern states is not such, but that the white man can well endure it, and perform vigorous v and profitable la bor. ' i:-'; j " lif - ;-..V:::V ' ,; :'.vK V; PhilosbpHers may well discuss the abstract question, and practical men should apply it when an exigency arises, but here there is no such extremity 01 heat as demands its appli cation, even if it be true. The rice localities LsureJIy do;not, and the statements already made apply generally to those 01 cotton ana sugar. As to the sickliness ' of the localities of these great staples, something has already been said in reference to the cotton regions. It is certainly'true that much of the country in the South adjacent to the Mississippi and some other lare rivers and swamps is preg nant with j malaria or some other causes, which produce sumnier and fall diseases. And it is strange how little has been done in the way of drainage ffnd other proper; sani tary regulations by J. way of alleviation or remedy. It is known that some partial ex periments oh that .score, have operate4 very Denehcially and 1 should begreatly deceived if the skill and attention of the white man, when duly directed to that matter Under fair auspices, should not, to a great extent, $f not entirely obviate them. Former lethargy on this subject may be partially accounted for; Those localities have generally been in! the' hands of wealty planters, who occupied them ' more as speculating enterprises than as per manent residences, and who after the Work ing season was nearly over; found it pleasant and. conyenient to resort to summer retreats ; while the negroes, as slaves, eould be requi red and forced to remain, and if they sickened and died, their demise was considered chiefly as a property loss which did-not materially . curtail their general profits. I q ' And perhaps in most eases the ; premises Were in charge of an overseer, and the owner only visited and supervised them in the winter, while his family and residence were far away These places were profitable in spite of the sickness and deaths among the negroes and the dashing, pushing and tem porary system attaching to them did; not invite or permit much collateral attention to matters of health.' But things have changed. The negrbesi may and probably will to a great extent retire from those localities: and if not, it will, hardly be possible to maintain among them ; that police which is necessary and was formerly practicable. Negro labor as slaves was a very, different thing from, what it now ia as freedmen. The negro may stand heat better than a white man,-' but I think it has yet to be proved that he is less obnoxious to disease, while he is certainly less cleanly less prudent in avoiding: expos ure or in due care during sickness. If those localities are to be improved by sanitary expedients,-it will have to-be done by; the white man, and that perhaps ' after being divided into smaller allotments among per manent residents, v . : . j j If they cannot be improved, the white man being more careful and cleanly will find them less dangerous than the negro, and perhaps will have more courage to encounter ahem. 4 1 can in no event see how negro labor, as freedmen, can enune to the benefit of those lo calities, but were it otherwise, it would be a most narrow policy on account of. a' few pe culiar and relatively small hough rich local ities, to fasten a dangerous element on the great South fwith so much of other healthful and fertile territory adapted not only to j those, but to so many other staples.' In the one scale depend - tne peace, enlightenment and friendly co-operation of a vasticountry, having in charge the great principled of Con stitutional liberty in the other the niere pos sibility, that some reat "Staples might by chance be increased m certain localities, and which would surely be abundantly produced, even were those localities sunk to jthet bot tom of the sea. Might not a . suitable and accessible , home for the negro j be jfbutfd in some of our south-western territories ? If so there can. hardly be a doubt as to he right or ability -of the Goyemment to move them there, either as a eeperate people ukder our protection, or an mtegral portion j of the Union; as might be thought best. fTodoso would work no territorial loss to thije Govern ment because he would, leave a ys-cuum be hind equal to what he would fill in his new home.- 'And the white man would rush in and fill that vacuum. But if the jnegro re main where . he is, it ia very questionable whether there will be much immigration of the whiftS race to the South. , ; ;"r f J? Indeed I fear that large numbers of the -whites will flee the South, being: lunwillinff to leave-their families to hazard the political and social status existing, and to be intensi fied; by al mungrel population, ij As. thins; about as likely as immigration. , - !ff ': And wbnld it not be better for the ; Gov ernment to have a large homogenous popu lation on the Mississippir Atlantic jahd . Gulf m '.jxlbxico rainer man away on mne ooum western" interior ?-? ; While insteatlof y the capital and teaming whiteraoe of . the Nbrth Jbeihg subjected to the troubles,: hazards and trials 01 openmg new -regions,-tney ': would find' (the negro being gone) millions of acres of good land; inviting ; their occupation at ioVjteiwltti 'thei main elements, ahd facil ities Of civilized life already existing. ,x Com mon roads, railroads,"; navigated rivers, state houses,''' coUrt-' houses, school houses ,'nd churches;1 prepared , to thebjlianrls,- -and a" sparse and 1 poor but ' r4v0ized, population ready to give thenx a ' fraternal ' welcome.- This is a proUfio subject, but I will 8top,'after having, attempted to' be suggestive rather than elaborate. My purpose is. so to touch some of the great features of this question as to put t my ? countrymen to thinking, and especially tb excite the. reflections; of earnest expanded, and patriotic statesmen. f , Y AWS OF THE UNITED STATES ' x aSSuto Febmarv irS? RA offi.ni a VntTi , nineteenth day of that montiia ScHUTBCoiril - " Jspeater oi the House or Kepresentauves i Convention between the. United States of'AmerV lea and the Republic. of Ecuador; Concluded; the- President of , the United Statea. February ia, 1000; isatuicationsexcnangeaat yulto, July ; 27, 1864' Proclaimed by the President 5of the United States, September 8, 1864.' " BT -TBS- PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF , .APROCLAMATIOlf.. t . ; 1 ; Whereas a. Convention between the United State of America ahd the Republic of Eeuador, for the mutual adjustment of claims, was conclu ded and signed by their respective Plenipotenti aries,' at the city of Guayaquil, "on the twenty-fifth day of November,' in the year of our Lord one thousand eight ' hundred and sixty-twoiwhich convention, oemg m ine j&ngnsn ana Bpamsn laneruaee. isj word for word, as follows : :.a s The United States of America nd the Repub lic of Eeuador, desiring to adjust ' the claims of citizens 01 ,saia states against Ecuador: and of citizens of Ecuador against . he United States, have, ior that purpose, appointed and conferred full powers, respectively, to wit: The President 01 tne unuea states on Frederick ttassaurek. Minister Resident of the United States in Ecua dor, and the President of Ecuador on Juan Jose Flores, General-in-Chief of the armies of the Re public, who, after exchanging: their full cowers.' which were found in good and proper form, have agreea on tne iouowing articles : ; v -V- . . ,-.y !--fA article i. ifc'p; !., v- All elaims on the part of corporations, compa nies, or individuals, citizens of the United States. Upon the government of Ecuador,' or of corpora tions, companies, or individuals, citizens of .Ec uador, upon the government of the United States. shall be referred to a Board of Commissioners. consisting of two members, one of whom shall be appointed by the Government of the United States, and one by the Government of 'Ecuador. In case of death, absence, resignation, or incapac ity of either commissioner omittinir or ceasinar to actv-the Government of the United States or that of Ecuador, respectively, or the Minister of the united states in Ecuador, in the name ot his Gov ernment, shall forthwith, proceed to fill the va cancy -thus occasioned. The-commissioners so named shall meet in the city of Guayaquil within ninety days irom the exchange of the ratification of this convention, and before proceedine to bu siness shall make solemn oath that they will care fully examine and impartially decide according to : justice, and in compliance with the provisions of . this convention, all claims that shall be submitted to them ; and such oath shall be entered on the record of their nroceedines. ' ' The commissioners shall then proceed to name - an arbitrator or nmnire. to decide 11 in anv case or cases concerning which they may disagree, or upon any point of difference which; may arise in the. course, of their proceedings, And if they cannot Bgree in the selection, the umpire shall be - aooointed bv her Brittannic Maiestv'a Chanre ; d1 Affaires, or (excepting the Minister Resident of the United states) by any other diplomatic agent in Quito whom the two high contracting parties i snau invite to make sucn appointment. '';.-' .:';! 1 .ARTICLE II. The arbitrator or umpire being appointed, the commissioners shall, without delay, proceed to examine the claims which may be presented to them by either of the two governments : and they shall hear, if required, one person in behalf of eacn government on every separate claim. Each government shall furnish, upon request of either commissioner,! sucn papers in its possession as may be deemed important to the just determina tion of auy claim or claims. ! In cases where they agree to award an indem nity, they 6hall determine the amount to be paid. In cases in which said commissioners cannot agree, the points of difference shall be referred to tne umpire, oeiore "wuoni eacn 01 tne commission- era may be heard, and whose decision shall be nnai. ! .. abticlb m. I The commissioners shall Issue certificates of the sums to be paid to the claimants respectively. i whether by virtue of the awards agreed to between jthemselves or those -made by the umpire; and the aggregate amount 01 all sums decreed by the commissioners, .and of all sums accruing from awards made by the umpire, under the authority ' conferred by the fifth article, Bhall be paid to the government to which the respective claimants be long. Payment of said sums shall be made in equal annual Instalments, to be completed within nine years from the date of the termination of the labors 01 the commission, the first paymeni to be made six months after the same date. To meet these payments both governments pledge the rev enue ui tueir respecuve unions. ARTICLE IV. The . commission shall terminate its labors in twelve months from the date of its organization. They shall keep a record of their proceedings, ana may appoint a secretary versed in tne Knowl edge 01 tne .bnglisn and Spanish languages. ARTICLE V. ; The proceedings of this .commission shall be final and conclusive with respect to all pending claims, yiaims wnicn snau not ne presented to the commission within the twelve months it re mains in existence will be disregarded by both governments, and considered invalid. In the event that, upon the termination of the labors of said commission, any case or cases should bo pending before the umpire, and awaiting his de- dision, said umpire is hereby authorized to make his decision or award in such ease or cases, and his certificate thereof in each case, transmitted to eacn or the two governments, shall be held to be binding and conclusive; provided, however, that his decision shall be given within thirty days from tne termination ot tne labors 01 the commission. at the expiration of which thirty days his power ana auiuonty ;snau cease. ' ABTICLF VI. Each government shall pay its owncommis Eioner; but the umpire, as well as the incidental expenses of the commission, shall be paid one half, bv the United States and the other half by .teiato.. : . , I !. ' article vn. " 1 The present convention shall be ratified and the rauncation exchanged in the city or Uiiito In faith whereof, we. the respective Plenipoten tiaries, have signed this convention and hereunto amxed our seals, In the city of Guayaquil, this twentv-flfth dav of November, in the vear of onr Lordfiio-hwn hnnHr.,.1 ftnH R tv.W Y. HASSATIREK. IL. S. I L. S. JUAN JOSE FLORDS. And whereas the said convention has been duly. ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifica tions of the same were exchanged, in the city of ynitoon tqe twenty-seventn day ot jury, lasti Now, therefore, - be it known, that I, Akaham Lincon, President of the United States of Amer- ica, have caused the said convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be. observed and fulfilled witn gooa taita py tne umtea states ana tne citi zens thereoi. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to , be affixed. - '':y.r- :, . i Done at thedtV of Washington, this eighth dav r of September; one thousand eight hun- - - il. s.l drcd and sixty-iour, ana ot the lnde- J f 11. TTf J. J CI A i . i A peuueuce luj uuxteuoutLeBUi Amer ica the eighty-ninth. . -. . ABRAHAM LINCOLN By the President : - , F. W. Sewahp, Acting Secretary of State. ," Convention between the United States of Amer- ; lea and His Maiesty the King of the Belgians : Zt. i Dated at Brussels, May 20, 1863: Ratified March H . 6, 1864: Exchanged, June 24, 1864; Proclaimed by the Jrresident oi tne united states, JNovem v Deris, 1864. . BT THE FBBSIDBNT OF THE UNITED STATES OV ' - ' . - " AMERICA. - :i - A PROCLAMATION. s- Whebeas a convention between the United gtates of America and his. Majesty the King of Al TJ1 S A 1 A 1 A AI. 1A 11 ; LUC JDCXglUUB, AJ - VUU1UCW UJT UCW BUpiUiltlVUS U1C . treaty of commerce and navigation : between the United States and Belgium, of the seventeenth. of jJulyr eighteeu hundred and fifty-eighth,' was concmaeu and signed by tneir respective piempo , ternaries, at Brussels, On the twentieth day of May. eighteen hundred and sixty-three. " which -Burned at the Second Session t the. Th 'rtn-riahth V&V I ' -TREATIES:.- --- V: V 1 V convention, being in the English and French lau ; guageBi word tet word, as follows j- ' -. : The President of the United States of America 15 on the one side, his Majesty the King -of the Bel gians, on the other Bide, having deemed it advan tageous to complete, by: new stipfllations," the J treaty of commerce and navigation entered - into by the United States and Belgium on - the seven rteenth fayypS. July eighteeUihundred and flfty-i i eight, have resojved to make a convention in ad-, edition, to that arrangement : and have appointed ; for-their plenipotentiaries, namely :- - v 13 The President' of the: United' States,-' Henry 4 Sheltofi Sanford, a citizen of the United States, '1 their minister resident near hid Maiesty the King 4df the Belglaii'irp1iIrHflafle:King''of the BeP gians. the 8ienr Charles Bogicr grand officer -of ! the Orderv of Deppold, decorated .with the iron " cross,'' grand cross of the1 order of the Ernestine Branch of Saxonyr of the Polar'Star of St. Man- rice and St. Lazarus; of our Lady of the Concep- tion of Villa-Vicosar-of the Legion. of Honor, of ' the White Eagle, && a member of the Cbauiber of Representatives, his mmister of Joreign attkirs'; who, after having eommunlcated to -each- other their full powers, found to be in goo4 and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles ; TO BB CQHTpilTSD. j ; - . ' ' I MAKCFACTTJBBBS AKt WHOXABALK UtALEBS is 331 1 333; Broadwar Comer Worth Street, - m . ivjmh : i . 'V&Tv T. F. Cabhabt. HBNBTSHAiraB Wm. JEL WhittobO, J. a. 4 AN WAGENBX, ) A T H iUttlON. M Er-OfflofPafan& Carlxart in liquidation i - , nov l--eod6m9 T17ANTE1? t COTTON t COTTON U I My-v j ,-: . - r . 'I - 00 bales Cotton wanted, ior wrucn currency or specie will be paid. -r ; - . - n - , ept2S-tf8 ;,, Jr E. A WHTTAKER. AKE FOREST COLLEGE. 1 V The exercises of this College will be resumed onFridav. the 12th of January, 1866. Students of all eradesj-Academlc aai well as Collegiate wlibe admitted. For circuiarg containing pus F u.y. tV.tV U. - ; 5- Jtevi w:uiau4, oec oi jp acuity, noy28 6w9 ; Forestville, N. C. Bureau af Ref ng's, Freeda'n and Abaa'd Lands, Ebadquarteri Um QmmUsioner, State tfr J C . 1 : j .Raleigh, N. CM Nov. 10, 1865. ; UiRCPXAB, 1 - -y-:,y. cTA f ' No. 4. f t a -: LL OFFICERS AND AGENTS OF fTHIS f Bureau, land teachers of freedmen.! will pub- lish as widely as possible, the following instruc tions : 'l-r': i-i ' ' j "' v;i.ia1M':"! f' :- L In vieww the fact that government aid now given to the destitute may soon be withdrawn, freedmen now living in camps, colonies and towns, are directed to nnd employment m once, Dy wnicn they may support themselves. r- ir i - ' ' IL Oiflcers and agents of the Bureau wiil.issue no more rations to any refugees or freedmen who refuse situations where tney mignt earn their sup port. While the innocent and well-disposed will be protected j vagrant idlers who try to live! with out any honest calling, will be promptly arrested and punished. . "( ' ' 1 IIL Paupers will, as soon as, practicable, be turned over ,to the " Wardens of the Poor" for armnnrf ' nnd nfflcers and ! agents will co-OTierate with such Wardens in providing for the infirm and helpless. : Until ample provision is made by the civil authorities, such persons will not be forcibly removed from the plantations where they were living at the close of the war. 11 IV. Orphans and children or parents j who have no hanest calling, or visible means of support, and other minors, witn me coubcui i meir parents, Ha nrrfntif firt to some good trade or occu pation, in accordance with the laws of the State applying to white children. Every effort Iwill be made to provide in tnis way, gooa names ior au minors now dependent upon the Government, that they may not Decome vagram aua paupers. f Fj. WHItTLiESEY, Official: I CoL and Asst. Corns' r. Fred. Beecheb, . f lit,! and A. Asst. aoju uenerai. November 18. 18S-tf. T. I. MITCHELL. GEO. AIXEN. MTEOHELL & ALLEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN j i - H BM W A R E, 22 Pollock St., Newbern, N. C. TJAVE IN STORE, AND OFFER FOR SALE JJL 200 doz. assorted Locks. 1,000 pairs Hinges. ! 500 gross- Screws. ! 800 doz. Knives and Forks. 150 doz. Pocket Cutlery. 100 dbz. Taper, Cross-cut, Mill Saw, and Bastard D ues, j s A full stock of Carpenter's, Coopers' Saddlers' Tools, to which we invite particular attention. 00 Kegs norse snoes. 1 1 100 kegs Cut And Wrought Nails. 100 sets Buggy and Wagon Rims 100 f " I 44 Spokes. 100 ?' " Hubs and Axles. 100 Ladies' and Gent's Saddles, Harness, Whips, Collars, &c, 200 bags Shot. j Bridles. &c. 9) kegs rowaer, CROSS CUT, AND CIRCULAR SAWS. LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, BAR AND SHEET IRON, LEAD, TIN, AND j HOLLOW WARE. We keep! and are constantly receiving. PLOWS, SHOVELS, j HOES, FORKS, AXES, STRAW CUTTERS, CORN 8HELLERS, &c. Solb Agents for the celebrated 1 " . . -! OriMB f tit a Knntk CCkClfC STOVE. f . - i ! Also; Agents for FAIRBANKS Platform and Counter Scales, And EVANS & WATSON'S FLUE AND BURGLAR PROOF SATES. Which we sell at Manufacturer's prices. dec 15 ?tf i HATHAWAY, LEACH 4 STEAMS, 417 Arch St., Philadelphia. "If ANUFACTURERS OF B0RIN(1 .TOOLS, 11 CH . T 1 M T t J 1 1 . -DAA. f- ue., na oirers, ueaie u. runr Dle oa8. Jfingine and Hand lathes rianfrs, Bolt-Cutters, Power-Punches, Drills, ;Blide-Rdts, Scroll and Independent Jaw Chucks, i i - Depot for Banks, Dinmore & Co's Platfoi Beam, Railroad Track, Cal and Hay Scales, nov 6 3m9 1 ; QUENT. BUSBEE, ! ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, I Office in the Court House, Raleighl N. C. Particular attention given to the examination of Titles, to Conveyancing, to the adjustment and settlement of Books and Accounts tod the col lection of Claims, jul 21 6m9 ; ..' J. BLOSSOM A CO.i 1 - VflLMWGTOir, JK. C. Will promptly forward Cotton and other pro duce consigned to Blossom Brothers; Commission Merchants, New York. j nov 103m9 j ' . - ,- JgAGGING, JtOPEf AND TWINE. A large! quantity of Bagging; Bope and Twine, in store and for sale by f dec 4r-tf 8 ' B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. rPHE BINGHAM SCHOOL f ' X , ME BANES VILLXL 2T. C. : The next session begins March 7th, 1866, and continnes forty weeks. For terms address - v ; . WM. BINGHAM, " - uot 17tianl 8 1 . MebanesvUle, N C. 'HASTINGS. Z- . l'f v To accommodate the onblia. the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company will make Castings of any Kind wnen&the jfttperns are mrmsnea at wen Bhops. ; . , ALBERT JOSOIN, raugS&t-tfS iGen! Sup't gTOLEN J X , ' - J j i V One B4y Horse about twelve years old, low in order, small scar on one of the hind ankles; and one of ins niud legs rubbed by the- trace.1 it re turned to me, or if evidence is given as to the tnier, l will pay a reward or Ten touars. - -. nov 25 tf9 . - - GEO. T. COOKR TyANTEPc -rr j ToTenfc. for the ensuing vearJ a Large Dwellm' House, near the central and business part of the City. ; One suitable for a private boarding hotUM) For particulars enquire at this office. - ' dee 14-tf, - . i ' '' . . . t HEEDS.. BRIGHT BACON SIDES ,8 k 1 10 half bbte. Lard? Shoulders. 11 kegs ' "M.1 - " as20 pailao v' V ' - v "i ' 10 tubs Mountai Butter. in store and for sale by sr. ' ' . -- " - -Sr?IRE , HTSItltANCE. 1 The Greensboro?' Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany is now issuing Policies of Insurance' upon Dwelling Houses, Stores" and Ware Uouses, Mills, olfactories, rMerchandize; For insurance, auaresame at iireensnoro.' r. v. - j ? ? . f Nl D. H. WILSON. President. est We wish to appoint local Agents in all the towns and busincse neighborhoods of thi J4.- A 1:. e 3. in JJ . SnSTT1 " JTttW me novl3 tf9: EHOT OGB A P H; AND FINE ART GALLERY.- The subscriber takes this meth od of informing the - citizens of North Carolina 'that he has taken the Photograph Gallery former jy. occupied by E Hunt, on -Mun: Street, renova ted and refitted it in a firet class style,-and is now 1 in his line, from the smallest miniature to a life-: size portrait eolored in olL -- Persons having pic tures of deceased friends, may send the likeness, with description of person, color of hair, com- plexion. &c.. and obtain a picture of any size. colored in oil. A splendid stock of material al ways on hand. Plain and fancy cases, and card dt visitesjmade at the shortest notice. - : - The subscriber flatters himself that after a prac tical experience ;of 16 years, he will be able to please! even the most lastidipus. He is deter mined to keep pace with the times, and that none 'may have cause to send work in his line beyond Kaieiga to get it better executed, or on better, terms. - . "' Particular attention given to the making of Children's Likenesses. , 4 . Citizens and strangers are Invited to call and examine specimens of the' art. - whether they de sire a likeness or not,; over the store of M. Graus- man, main St. Cloudy weather maKes no uiner ence. V-.?-.; i'-i ; -. -: ..-. The trade can be furnished with instruments, stock and materials. 1 .: J. Wf WATSON. Raleigh, oct 5 8m 5 ' . . y ,y YJ-ONUMENTSI MONUMENTS ! The subscribers, King, Whttelaw & Co., beg leave to imorm their old mends and the citizens of the State generally, that having re-opened their j MARBLE AND STONE WORKS, on the Burnt block, at Maunder's old stand,! Fayetteville street, they are now prepared to ; furnish Monu ments, Vaults, Head Stones, Slabs, Marble Man- , ties, &c Having associated with us one of the best carvers in the country, and from the arrange menta we have made, we flatter ourselves that we can furnish all work in our line as cheap as it can l. .. J ' t . XT 4. 1 5i.L . C : I ! 1 ' uc uuuo in auy in uruieni ciiy, lurpruoi ui wuieii, call and examine our large variety of designs and our list of prices. I- . i: ' We are also prepared to furnish Window Sills, window uaps, uoor steps, dec ore And to con tract for all kinds of Stone-cutting and Stone Ma sonry. r KING, WHITELAW & CO. ' Jno. Kino, j Jno. Whttelaw, x 1 : Wm. Peat. . . j-' REFERS TO - f' . . ,. : QsaW. Moedecai. Esq.. Rev. Dr. Ma'sos. D. D. J. M. Heck, B.P. Williamson & Co. Bbiggs & Dodd, K. P. Battle, Esq. sep29 3m. - ''(- WARRENTON FEMALE COL- V LEGIATE INSTITUTE, WARREN ton. N. c. ij: -. . i. , r The next "session of this Institution will com mence Thursday, January 14th, 1866, with a full - " X- I 1. 1 T.. .1 . A J : 1 . T corps vi uiguiy txiucuieu suu expenciiceu xu structors. r ' The subscriber is -gratified at being able to inform the public that Maj. R. W. Jones, a dis tinguished graduate ot the University ot Virginia, with the degree1 of 44 Master of Arts, a most thorough and accomplished scholar in every de partment of learning, has accepted the position of rnucipu aim. r rutesnur ui aucicui xaiiguage8, German and natural Sciences. W e . think . we hazard nothing in asserting that no Female Semi nary in the land offers superior advantages. I The course of instruction is extensive; the buildings: large, means oi accommodation, apparatus, sc. ample. Terms moderate. Particular attention paid to the health, manners and morals of pupils Warrenton is noted for the salubrity of its climate. and during sickly seasons is the favorite resort of persons Irom the eastern part or the state. Every effort! used to secure! the comfort and promote the progress of pupils to make the In stitute worthy ot continued patronage and public confidence. or lurtner lniorniation address Aiaj K. W. Jones, or Mrs. m. j. wiluoa, nov. 23 2m7 Warrenton, N. C. gELLING OFF OUR LARGE STOCK OP IK, Y GOODS, BOOTS, ; j SHOES, . HATS, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. As cheap as those advertising to sell COST. NO GAltagpN OR NONSENSE. We will not be XJm.eisoli, . "The Prof , f the Ptddimfi . KEI.LOGG, WHEELER & Co. dec IS tf .(Old 8tand of S. H. Young.) -pORALE. I desire to sell 1200 acres of land, between Cape Fear and Little Rivers, in Cumberland County eleven miles from FayettvlUe. One thousand acres of this land Is well wooded in pine and black-jack, on which an unlimited supply of tar; turpentine, Ac, might be produced, and on which tract is also a good Dwelling House and all necj essary ont-houses. The buildings are convenient and the location healthy. ; j Also, as good a stand for a .country store as there is in the country. Apmyio CHAS D. NIXON, nov 27 190 tawSw. Kingsbury, N.aC. TV UN HERS EVERYBODY ! HENRY D. FENDT, Corner of Hillsboro' and Salisbury Streets, next, to tne uapitoi. Evervthiiiff for Children and grown Folks. Candies of afl kinds. Toys of all descriptions, Can dv To vs. French Candies, Rasins, Citron, Cur- rantsA Cocoanut Candy. Oranges, Lemons, FigsL Nuts, Dolls of all sizes. Perfumery, choice, rare Apples, Fox Crackers, Cigars, good assortment of Irish Potatoes, by the barrel or retail, Onions, &c Persons will find the above articles cheaper than any In the city. ;decl9-4f . HENRY D.; FENDT. PIONEER LINE OF STEAMERS for Baltimore Philadelphia, New York anc HoRton. via Albemarle and Chesapeake CanaL The commodious Steamers Pioneer and Commo dore Adams, will leave New'Berne for Norfolk on Tuesday of each week at 8 o'clock. A M., con necting with the different lines of steamers for the above named points. On and after the first day of December next they will leave oh Tuesday and Friday of each week, making semi-weekly trips. Shippers of Goods will receive every facility and accoinmoaanon ior tne inuispunuiu mo nil ftiranp-ementa have been mape with tiie differ' ent companies : to forward goods to this line at low rates i and' witliout delay. - Each, of these Rtftftmera are capable -of carrying Twor Hundred and Fifty Tons Freight through the eanal without ;nni aa thov wrrf .hnilt epresslvfor the trade. Thev are fitted up with STATE ROOMS and BERTHS capable or accommodating thirty i, five passengers. Every attention will be paid to : the comfort of passengers, who willHOt be 'Sub- Ip.nt. to tha inconvenience of transfer to other ves- sels," but" will be taken through direct without change; v,-i . ' Th tahioA nf thfv atp.Amers are HberaUv suppIi d witK the best the market affords. Families -rravftllnrr will find it to their interest to take this line,-as they will -thereby escape the danger and -uiBcomion 01 a sea runte, uuu u uugue vx nui--mad travel. - . ' , i. ' - ' On the 15th of December next, if the business -Of the line .warrants It, the steamer WILLIAMS Trtll be put pn the route: and trt-weekly .trips will oe made. - , - , For freight or passage apply to WHITF0R1; nri.. & uu.jxew verne. . ci. ; - ' W11a1a1AM, nov 20-rtf .PropriptoR. ;"t7TEROSENE WARBt-, - , Irfunj CftUtliera, Bracketa, Harp Hangers,' Side Backs, Side 'Lamps, with and ..without Re i uectorai -yancy Hall- Lampsv Lanterns, Bases, ; i?egs and Founts, Patent Glass Cones, Burners, (Jlfles-Chimnies and Wick, Druggists' Flint and ' G reon Glase, Crockery Dealers', and Confection' eifsK Glassware.-';' Goods of . an kinds made, to l truer. , ov6 va. " . a, . N , JAMES T WRIGHT,.' 'a 65 Greenwiel; st, two doors below,Barclayt toOT S-8w7 -. . ; V A -ft We invite snecial attention of Durchasera to our. large and interesting stock of r vJi WOODEN WARE, - ?-4 y- -y Jt .- 'WILLOW WARE, ' ' ' CROUBJCRT WARE. : ji , , GLASS WARS, CHINA WARE POT AND HOLLOW WARE." - : '.TIN-WARE, ,2 V k it '. ' - IRON AND STEEL, 1 '''-' r S . BUGGY MATERIAL. BRIDLES; '- -v -. SAXIlfLJCS, " .1 f HABJfESS. --".J 4- ,irv - I ' - .COLLARS, &c.': J - . . i f 1 XAMP LANTERNS, v K v " y - rOTLS. PAINTS." m VARNISHES AND BRUSHES -Also r - - FAMILY GROCERIES. In fact, for anything in the - " i HOUSE KEEPING LINE Call at 44 FayetteviHe Street. ' r V. T. UAKJSAWAX: , - , oct 6-146118 if i ;With Heart & Lewis, FAVETTEVILLE N. C. MILITARY 1 ACADEMY. . .. , The exercises of this Institution have been re sumed without the military feature-, and an addi tional number of pupils will be received for the oaiance 01 tne session.- which will terminate twenty-six weeks from the 1st of January 1866. 1 no tuscipiine ancu course t instruction wiu ne. WUV wuuV W -- UiiUiiUl DUUVUIO. WW 1UUU1Q -AWLIVlVll of a thorough-course in the Ancient, Languages,: tho Momo OB In ci ntl I n onhAAla mth fha aAamtiAti embracing Latin and Greek composition. In sur veying and Engineering the Instruction will be 1 Al A.1.A .A! 1 . . . A . . . A. Win oe maae at an cany day to secure a complete set 01 jnemicai anu rnuosopmcai apparatus.: Nopains or expense will be spared to make this one of the best Schools in the country. . The built dings are located on Havmount which overlooks the town of FayetteviHe, and which is remarkable for the healthiness of the location, the beauty of tne scenery and the mtemgence, refinement and high moral character of the people. There is al most daily connection between Wilmington and Fayetteville by Steamboat, and this 1 is suggested as the best route to the latter place from almost any quarter.- Students will be received at any time, ana wui De enargea irom; tne aate oi entrance, though it will be best to enter about ' the 1st of Janaary 1866. : - : tebms tor twenty-Bix weeks from 1st of Janu ary 1886, payable in advance ; Tuition, . 1 f 50 00 Board and Lodging, ; 150 00 ! Washing, fuel and lights, 20 00 Application for admission must be addressed to deel-tjanl : MaiWM, A BANKS, Supt. EUT.10.000Vi ... PHILADELPHIA. ASTOR Pt ACE , I 19 CREEN SJ.) NEW YORK.. I BOSTON. ; I ADDRESS THE r INVENT Oft. ? B.FRANK.PALMER.LLP.PRESA.A.UMB.C2. These inventions stand approved as the "best" by the most eminent Scienttac and Surgical Socie- A. Al. . , . Al J I . . . . ut ui uiu wuriu, ui9 inventor-uavuig oeen Hon ored with the award of FIFTY GOLD AND SIL VER MEDALS (or "First Prizes") including the Great Medals of the World's Exhibitions in Lon don ahd New Jfork ; also the most -Honorary Re- giving his Patents place above the English and t French. -!'-; ; ! Dr. PaIaMEb gives personal attention to thebu siness of his profession, aided by men of the best qualifications and greatest experience. He is spec t ially commissioned by the Government, and hat.-; the patronage of the prominent Officers of th -.4 Army and Navy. Six Major-Generals and mon ' than a thousand less distinguished officers and sol diers have worn the Palmer Limbs on active duty, ; while still greater numbers of eminent civilian are, by their aid, filling important positions, and effectually conceal their misfortune. Advice and Pamphlets Gratis. ; To avoid the imposition of piratical copyists? 5 apply only to Dk. PALMER, as above directed, or to his Agent, GEO. H. TAYLOR, . dec 5tf , New Berne, N. C QHRISTMAS I -CHRISTMAS 1 1 ' Please your Children, Sweethearts, Wives, ant x Husbands. ! ' f Call at Ph. THLEM'S Store and examine the largest and handsomest Stock of Fancy Goods, Toys and Confectioneries, of all descriptions. $10,000 worth of Fancy Goods. $10,000 " , " Toys and Confectioneries. - $10,000 " " Jewelry, Perfumery, &c. . For Christmas Offerings ! Which will be sold at the lowest prices. CALL AND EXAMINE, s CALL AND EXAMINE, j CALL AND EXAMINE Ph. THLEM'S Beautiful Stock of flnistmas Offerings. -.?y - lireat inducements to persons wismng to j buy by Wholesale. ' dec 13 tt - .. ,-..ln. THlJSM. jyjARRIAGE GC1DE. YOUNG'S Great Physiological Work, of every le his own Doctor being A Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to marry, both Male and Female, in everything concerning the physiology and relations or our sexual Hystem, and tiie Production or Preventionof Ofl'spring, including all the new discoveries never before given in tneEngusn language, py v me, i j u in u, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. ' It is written in plain language for the gen eral reader, and is illustrated with upwards of on hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married lite, should read this dook. it discloses seerets tnat every one snouia be acquainted with. StilL- itis a book that must be locked' up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to anyone on the receipt of7 Fifty Cents. Address nr. war. rouiNU, jno. 41& spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. sep 23-135w6m8 W. Ba.BICHAKPSON. W. B. MIXIaER. Ai - . " v V'- ' .!T' ... '-"w - " ; , , - .... t,' EW BUSINESS. General Intelligence and. Land Agency. For. the Purchase-" and Sale of Land, JProcuring ,ol Homes and Situations for Freedmen and others The Undersigned will establish in this city, on 1st July next, a General Intelligence and Land Agency Office for the purchase and Sale- of Real Estate and otner property ; also ior tne purpose 01 procuring Homes lor the freedmen andsotuers. Parties desiring to hire labor of any description will do well 'to CUi;onus. we wiu nave con nected with our business a L first rate Auctioneer for the Sale of Real Estate and other property. Our experience in business generally will, we trust, be a sufficient recommendation to secure us a liberal share of patronage. v -..' - Our omce, lor the present, wmi pe one door above the Progrett office. . , June II w.u:HAiiirswiM r. m i i.i.Kjt , tllf ASOW & HAMLIN'S CABINET M. ORGANS. ; J 7 , - ' I Powerful and -cheap--loud voiced and low priced -for Parlors, Schools and Churches. These instruments have the automatic swell, knee stop, and double oeuows, ana are tne nnest instruments now made. Stcinway & Son's celebrated Piano Fortes of every Btyle for sale by , - f. vri n Hi4KtromtTusat i '-Lt "' Ageul' iuruiD auuv r avbones, - i - I - NQ.80W. Fayette 8tVBaItimore; Md. 1 Bcptomt . y. -.T;;y;vT.:- AM FAlfETTEVlXLE STREET, - - -i i- BALEIGH,-N. CJ-" 5 9J G CHENCK'S MACJttWERYOT XAND for SAI.E,XEASEy OK ItENT. (Jacob B-'Simenck'Proprietor, NaTOM'deuV 7YFW FJ??,1 Lane, -New York. , vv , -jqV teen hundred acres. About ne half is in a J Woodwortit Planing, Tongueing and Proving " high atateof cultivation, lying in. Wilson County, Machines; Sash and BUnd -Machinery; Portable on the waters. oTosnot Swamp, -10 xnttes outh and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers ; Pagers urcuiar caw juiiis tt tne most approved con struction, of all sizes: and allkihds of Machinery for , working WootL or. Iron. Also a superior quality of Leather Bplting, i Rubber vBclting, Jacking, Ac.- t.T.'. - ' , S'- j Ordera respectfully solicited, which will receive J prompt attenuon. rnce lis is ana circulars can be oltaJi&dfim Wm, P. Moore. . :. isJi(.r-Nvx. Y.Wit W. B. Wads worth, Estrs. Newbern; James J. Whitehurst, isq., .. TarDorpA- n. jt kodu ureen, ureenvuie, . oct2rr2mS f A.- -'-'' .0; C . BURTON, Auction and Commission Merchant" No"J 2 Iron Front Building. Petersbnnr. Va. . - : .- : Will give strict attention to sales by Auction of. ueai jisxate anu n Kinds or ifersonai xroperty. . Will also sell on commission, all kinds of Conn-, try Prduoe,"8tock8,J Merchandize, fccv on as fair terma rj anv house in the State. ' t ' i . :'' J tT. Particular attention Daid to. the Tobacco RjiBAks and Cotton Mabkbt. Liberal advances ' will be made, -and ml orders from the country nromntlv and carefully filled. c ; . . t3f-;Refers to .the ; p'usiness. , community of f ASTES 'R, "EEBEEHT, ' i- -Of Maryland. v v FKTEB W. BAIBSTOlf,,, I Of North-Carolina. ; :?llUJZXT? HAIZST0S, ; . 4Tohacce Cottoa and General CoBUafia ,m A T.A A T..AA. fp. a1i M i aII.WMM .'-M VlJbeTal advanco6 made oil eonsteuBeuta.1 f 5 ? ' EErKEENCES; ' ' .4 Jahes W. AiaTaOTTt, Prest Bank of Com.,' BalC? . HowABir COLE & Co.altimore - ? -. t William Johnson, Cliarlotte, N. Ct - , Vs Judge Caldweij., Salisbury, N. C. - oct 10&3m . . - . i ' , . , . - --. 7- .v v 1" i Tt y 4. t TEE' (f&EATE&Tl AND m&BZST.i ' 4 CHEAPEST IN THE STATE, Daily Proeres $7 a Tear. - - Weekly Pr.ocrebs a Year - GREAT INDUCEMENT TO BAlSF'f)LtJ ' r " . . , .t ... .. ,.t t- -T. ' - -"J - Ten copies "Daily 'Proobesr, 'ordered at one- - .: time to the same office," will be sent one year for ' v r $50 and au additional copy to the getter up of the. , . club.' ' " "i - -' -- , -i' . s. Ten copies of tho Weekly- Progress- will be",': sent to one office one year for $12 50mnd an ad 's;y ' ditional copy tor the -getter up of tliclub; and"1 f for $30 twenty copies will be. Bent one year and 1 one copy to the getter up of the Club, v, i.y--; These rates will plaoe a good newspaperwitiiha a 4 ? the reach of all classess ofous people, and ..w , ball labor aealously to render- onr publicationa , t welcome-' visitors, in the? counting-house. t thOjv . work-shop and the family jcircle., , ' - - T " Telegraph "Reporta;- . ',."1, -Furnished by the American lress AsQOCiatlon ? ''from all quarters of the globe, iwill be given in all. 1 our issues, and so the patrons of the Pbogkess) , will be sure ef the latest news. , Also the -' 1 ' 5 Iiegislatite ' and -Congressional " Proceed- ," ' - ; Will be reported expressly for our. columns, and ! f . our subscribers will be kept fully posted- relative i i? , to v fiat is transpiring at the State and Nationat -. Capitals. .The - ; ff J ' . - s LacalDepartmettt,, - V-"6.)'" tinder the editorial .management of Captain H.J - n . E. Obht. wiU be a leading feature :of the Daily.' c and will render the paper an absolute necessity v -, in every business house and family in the city. r ,-7H , State N6W8.4. - --i ps WiBbe carefunycoBaed'audcondenfled,'keepHug " - " the reader tbua posted as to what ia fcranspiringac home as well as abroad . 1. r 1 . -. -.4 -Pontics,' ;v.-6f A1;r We shall endeavor to Jeave to the poHtTcal preach-, n - ers and aspirants for office", though we shall .give . r t a zealous and cordial .support to the views and V', ; principles of the great National Wkiow Pabt f and endeavor at ail times to perform, our 'whole. ' duty to the State and country. With ample Ed- - , - . itorial assistance in the various' departments, we ; rshall endeavor to-make the Pboobesr not only.' -. 1 . one of the best newspapers in the country, but, " -we shall labor to render it emphatically a - - - -; -z . State Paper. ; X' ' . We feel that we have been tob long connected,-' .. with the journalism of the State to render any . ;'c -new promises necessary on onr part : - -' r & All Postmasters and other persons are requested 4 to act as agents, and we pledge ourself to send the -paper gratis to the getter up of every club of . live or over, for one year: 1 As first ciasg publications at such low prices must greatly increase and extend the already large :-'V circulation of tiie TKOca;sa, business men and "1 others will find it one of, the best -'. Advertising ' -v 4 t " - -" 'Mediums-s Inthe State. Advertisements will : be;;-.'. inserted on the most reasonable terms, and a large,; ; discount fr.om regular rates will be made to bu- " siness men who advertise largely. ;-.'?....--t.'. i - -a f Terras, ia Advance - '-'ii 'y Daily paper, one year, - by mail; .$7 00 u Bix'--fflonths.-;r..;..ii-..v.v:4.;:.4-00"i.-. three months. .1. '.t. a-; 2 00 4 - ; " one moth.. t....-cil3' 1 To newsboys,-dealers and agents, per hun- ;i p ; ; .: dred : single copies five cents, j ; .. ; - , ly. Weekly paper, one year, one capy,?....-f3 OO j." L Five copies, ta one office, one year ;vf :.'. 7 GO .. Ten " r,ri' flt'. .T. 12 60 Twenty copies - - . ' ' - 1ttJ: . iW: 20 00, ". " And one copy to the .getter up of tho. dub ittjt i? r every instance. . The Weekly Progress, if " , ' To contain 24 columns reading matter the cheap' , - est paper in . the State, will be issued on Saturday," vi ' December 16, and continue regularly thereafter. . . " - Ji L. PENNINGTON, , dec20-4L ' - -- V Editor of Progress.'-. ; V., t ELLING OFF AT COST I ' 1 WM. H. 8MTTH & CO.; - j T J. IxS ' Id Stand of Henry Porter.ayetteville Street) &. Being about to cloee put; our business at thia place, we offer for sale our entire stock' a '-y--, - NEW YORK COSTi tjonsisting of , . DRY GOODS,' : - DRESS, GOODS, , - LADLES?: k GENT'S HATS; , GROCERIES, ' - - . v ' " ; HARDWARE, t ; -K LOOKING GLASSES Ac A rare chance to purchasers is thusoffered. " t Call and see for yourself. t dec 14--tf " f rJHE BOSTON POST, FOR 1860, ' 'J " : ESTABLISHED KEABLY yOBTTTEARSj Has always been one of the loading Newsaper of' " ' New England and one of the bestmediumr of ad v a vertisipg. . v t t - - ... . , By increased enterprise in furnishing 9 live and . readuble AT3iffs-paper,. and ' byi the receht reduce' tion in price,' the circulation 'of the -Boston Poet - ' has been largely mcreaaed; V- 10 advertisers lew papers, can- oner equal ad vantages either in Atne exteuv ( jxteut or the character of ? thyst and West- , leCsaile Advertisements l - its readers-s-iN orth, soutr Business Cards and- Mei particularly solicited from fckratt-and West. l 1 Subtcription Terms; - - s 'Boston Post, Daily . . ..-. . . . . i ; . $10 per annum. -1- - Semi-Weekly;.. - ,--.--- , . - -Weekly, 2 ; , - ' lSpecimcn copies sent on application. t . ' -BEALSjOREENE & CO., Publishers,' V decia. '-y,r. 40 and 42 Congress St, Boston. -, . -1TTM; EDGEItTON, t MM- against - BENJ. B. BORDEN.' - . '. ' November 17, ,ll865' Inthe bill of complaint or WUUani Edgertoa against Benj. B. Borden and others, "filed before - 1 Horn Daniel G. Fowle, Judge, &cM at Chambers,:. k in RaTeigh, it appearing to the satisfaction of said , ' Judge that Benj. B.,Bordeivone of the defendant, is a nOn-resident of the tate, the said Benj. B.' . ' Borden is hereby notified to -appear before said;'-. Judge at Chambers, In Raleigh, on or before the ' ' 1st day of January, 1866,. and answer said Bill of ' complaint; orhe same will be taken pr eonfa: It 'is ordered7 that this notlee Be pubRshad m tne Kaieign ssianaapa ior twenty uaya. - . Bv order of said Judge : - . . - - r. .3 A. . . . . a .... F ' r-nov. 21-B0tc" ' ' W, 8. MASON. Clerk. -A: ARGE 'AND GENEHAI- STOCK' J. OP G0OD8 AT COSfT.-- c - V . -9 One of the largest and beat Stocks of. Goods in , the State. - - tlj ,.i , . t We will sell -the- remainder of our third New and Large Stock of. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, --. Hats, Shoes, and Notions, AT COST t Commen cing Monday, December lltfa, for the purpose of? making-room for -our- Spring purchases. ; The Goods shall be sold at COST. No sham or hum- buabout what we intend to do ..Gve us a calL,"' . -and be convinced of the faet - - s . C - TTT TT AA T f. . . A .... y . .flee 12 tt 1 There Jnexkaostible quantities of tb best kl ( AAf V A - 1 I . . ATA 4? . A : VI jU2irLtuiu JJJIU-.K-, B ittLgc - mtuntii j. ul, uuiu are. fnOw thrown up ready for immediate iase. , There .: is also . on - the premises a large new dwelling; house with six .large, rooms, all with good fire places, a barns, stables,) gin-house, tcotton-press, and all neeessaouttitieuses, all in good repair. - -'The most oflhc land is well adapted to the cul ture of cotton. For father particulara apply to ' .tV-'. . - ii?; REUBEN BYNUM, -. ':.--. ' ' i'-. StantOEksMrgi; . C, , or C. J. ROUNTREE, 12 tt ? 1 Wilson, N. C- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. , . There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Gorgas Miningand Manufacturing Company, at the "office of KTE. Battte, iu Raleteh, N. d, al 10 o'clock, a. m.,ou the mhfey of December, 1865. A full attendance ia desftcd. dee 18 It J. M. HECK, iVerideat .T HOIVDEN. j - - A- Xj -' - -v----z--y-r - With Powers & Poole, Wholesale Grocers and dealers in Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines, Ales, Cigars, &C,-eorner of South Front and Craven Streets, 'NewBeraevN. 'Q.f , " - ". - epjsftf B. Py WUJ-IAilSON &CQL nov 21 m8 ' ' v- nrtv2 tT8 4 , -. t.
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1865, edition 1
3
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