- ry-
Friday, January 5, 1866.
JO. CASXOS. JOB. W HOLDEX.
CANNON & HOLDEN
Siion tf 4M Standard, Printer to the Convention,
and anthorized pubiixhen tf the Law f. Oh m
United. State. ' .
tABOBST.
CIHCVLATION Uf THK CITT,
CIXCFLATKKI IX THB STATE.
LARGEST
The President's Reception, j
We gave an account yesterday of the Pres
identto New Year's reception in our news col
tunih We clip the following editorial notice .
from the Washington : Chronicle of the 2nd :'.
" The spectacle wUnesscd yesterday at the Ex .
. centire Mansion, at the residence of the different'
. tnembers of the Cabinet, although oecuring an
nually, U nevertheless worthy of 6peeUl notice
not aa account of its display, but as an illustra
tlon of spirit of Our republican form of govern
'mint. The most exalted officer of the Govern;
, ment unguarded by any array of military 'power,
-and free from the "pomp arid circumstance" oi
unmeaning forms and ceremonies, as well as hol-
low show, receiving the hearty congratulations of
his fellow-citizens without distiction at his own
mansion, is a sight which can be seen nowhere
but in the United States. Whatever may be th
Impressions produced upon the minds of the rep
resentatives of foreign governments at beholding
such a sight, no American can view . any other -feelings
than those of gratitude and pride. We '
have no privileged aristocracy before which the J
basses are compelled to uncover their heads in !
token of reverence and respect. The humblest :
as well as the most distinguished citizen had ac1 '
cess to and was received by the President witfc
- like consideration. On such an -occasion we can
not but recall and adopt the memorable Words 01 -Daniel
Wesster tn his great speech at the lifting -'
of the corner-stone of the new wing of the Capi- j
tol : 'To-d;ry we are Americans all, and all noth-
Ing bat Americans. "
The Washington Star of the same date
ogives, the following diplomatic : incident, at-
. tending the reception : - . .
It Is a subject of comment to-day that at the
President's reception yesterday, none of the di-
plomatic corps recognised or spoke to the Mexi
. an,Minister, they evidently not recognizing him
as a representative froin,an"y government. -Senor
mero was cordially received by President John
en, but remained only a few moments in the re
ception room, leaving some time before the de-,-parture
of the other Ministers."
Gideon J. Pillow and the Free Labor
System.
It wHl be recollected that Gen. Pillow an.
nounced. last fall his determination- to give
' the freedmen a' fair trial on his plantations.
He then said that he would put his farms in
good order for the accommodation of several
hundred freedmen, whom he intended ito of
fer liberal wagea; and expected, to work.
He has recently written a letter to Gen. How
ard, stating how he progreses. The following
is the letter : I '
NASHvnxE,TEira., Dec. 22, 1S65.
"Major General O. O. Howard Commixuoner:
It affords me pleasure to inform yon that I have
been successful beyond my most sanguine expec
tations in engaging laoortor all my plantations in
- Arkansas ar d Tennessee. I have already engaged
about lour hundred freedmen, and have full con
fidence in making a success of the work. ; I have
given in all cases to the freedmen part of the
crop of cotton, and I allow him land for the cul
tivation of vegetables and corn for his own use.
without charge therefor: I would have engaged
one thousand laborers if 1 had needed that num-
ber. My brother, who adopted my plan of work,
succeeded in engaging laborers for three places
- he is working. I have put one large plantation
nnder white laborers from the North, upon pre
cisely the same terms I engaged freedmen. I feel
anxious to try the system of white labor of that
enaracter lor the plantation. Knowing the inter
est yon feel in the, success of the system of the
freedmen, and feeling grateful for your kindness to
me, 1 leei it to be a duty to communicate the re
sult of my work, thus far. With assurance of my
t pereonaisregara ana respect,
' ' I am, General, verv respectfully,
GIDEON J. PILLOW."
;"-'. "..? ";'' For the Standard.
. Carious and Entertaining.
A magician once upon - a time advertised
. on his bills that the evening's entertainment
would conclude with the mysterious' disap
pearance of a lady. Sure enough, after the
performance he eloped with the wife of the
man who owned the halL
In the report of the American Association
for the advancement of science for the year
1861, there is a communication from Profess
or Horsford,of Harvard University, in which
he states that the Bunker Hill Monument
8 wings backwards and forwards, like a pen
dulum, every day 1 By an ingenious appara
tus it has been ascertained that there is a very
' slight but ' perceptible mOvement-in the
morning to the westward, 'at noon to the
northward, and in the evening to the east.
It is supposed to be caused by, the unequal
' expansion of the sides of the nionument by
the heat of the sun. What confirms this
opinion is, that a shower of rain suddenly
on one side, also produces a movement.
The ending syllable u ough," which is such
a terror, to foreigners, is shown up in its sev
eral pronounciations in thej following lines
Wife, make me some dumplings of dough .
They're better than meat for my cough ;
Pray, let them be boiled till hot through, "
But not till they're heavy pr tough;
Now, I must be off to my plough,
- And the boys (when they've had enough)
Must keep the flies off with a bough, .
While the old mare drinks at the trough.
The sum uaid for white female slaves in
Constantinople, varies, according to their at
tractions, from $300 to $2,000. The lady
who became the bride of Sultan Abdul
Mejid, at the close of the Ramanza, in May,
1858, cost 65,000 piastres ($2,500.) She was
purchased and presented to this sovereign by
hia mother, the Sultana. Valide. who, in her
youth, was a beautiful slave. The Sultan, at
his death, 1861, left upwards of 200 widows;
his whole household, black and. white, of
both sexes, numbering nearly 3,000.
An Indiana fanner, recently deceased, left
by will a $100010-40, bonds, to be applied to
the extinguishment of the national debt.
Were he alive, it would gratify him, proba
bly, to know that his money would pay the
interest on the debt for exactly two minutes !
It is an old adage that " the flock will fol
low the ram.? The following extraordinary
incident which lately occurred near Marseilles
verifies' it : , "
u-Some shepherds were driving a flock of 1,400
'.' Ghostr. Many person pretend hot td believe
In ghosts and spirits walking about the earth and
visiting old churches and other , out-of-the-way
places and some even have the hardihood to de
nounce spirit rappers and mediums as nothing'
more nor' less than humbugs ; but who of all
these skeptics is there who would not feel a little
queer to see a long white-clad, figure walking tdk
wards him at a silent hour of the night from an
old grave-yard, or who would not feel the wrin
kles circling to the top of his head to have a large
owl snap its beak just over his head in a lone for
est at a dead hour of the night ? . For the benefit
of those who flout at the idea of this, verity of
spiritual manifestations we copy the following
ghost story from an exchange : i
The Western papers tell In good faith an In
credible ghost story, and back It up by the sworn
affidavits of seveW respectable persons at Grand
Traverse, Michigan. A spiritual mediumess at
that place, whose husband was a stubborn disbe
liever in the "manifestations,", assured him -In
her dying breath that she should reappear to him
in her body at his death to convince him of the
truth of her belief. Several weeks after, he was
taken sick and a ? spiritual" rumpus wa kept up
in the house until his decease which soon follow
ed. Just before his death, which occurred at mid
night heavy and irregular footsteps were heard in
the,hall, the door was burst open, and the remains
of a' human body, reeking with putrescence, stalk
ed into the room, and in a muffled voice remin
ded the dying man of the promise, and, as he
died, fell a horrid mass upon the floor. An ex
amination of her grave proved it to bo empty.
The story created intense! .excitement,! and the
house where the affair was Baid to have occurred
was burned by the friends of the family"
Miscellaneous.
Mrs. Reid's Raetunatie Ointment.
Read the following testimony, in its favor and it
you are'afKd with jMeumdiitnt, pntratjyt. j
any kindred disease, try tiW . . . II yon - nave inenaa
so afflicted," get them jto, try 'V-W
'Owing to the want of maU facilities, certificates
'cannot be obtained at present from all who have
slirnlfied their desire to furnish tliem. The fol-
DR. ' CHEESEMAJfS V11.XM.- v
tlThe eormbination of ingredients in these Pills Is
the result of alongand extensive practice, They
are mild in their operation, and cannot do harm
to the most delicate-; certain m correcting allt ir
regularities, Painful Menstruations, removing w
n&tractinnft whether from told or otherwise
headache," pain in the side, palpitation of the heart.
Uensofthisclty:. " ; - whir-h arise from interruDtiofrbf nature.
A1 REMISSION AND ITS EFFECT. s
The act of the surrender of the civil au
thority in this State by the President to the
Governor elect, has been somewhat singular
in its effect. It has produced a result alto
gether unexpected. It extinguishes the Pro
visional government and remits the affairs of
the State, in all their rauiifications,-f except
ing he particular duties devolving upon the
Governor and the Legislature back to the
care of-the militaiyor to no care, j It may
not be fully comprehended that the office of
every magistrate in the State becomes vacant
by this extinguishment oi tne provisional
government. The tenure ot every omce nnea
by authority of the Provisional Governor ter
minates with the existence ofthe appointing
power.; The Mayor and commissioners of
the town of Wilminsrton, appointed by the
Provisional Governor, lose their authority
with,1 the retirement of the Provisional Gov
ernor. The polictrfofeeppointed under
and by that board of commissioners, ana an
BaimghV N. fef August lTth,' 1865;;
Mrs. S. Al Eeid : I take pleasure in stating
that I, and two other member of my, femily were
cured of Rheumatism by the use of your valuable
Ointment, and that for more than three years we
have had no return of it. . '- " IV'- i
;, Very respectfullyj yonrs,4. H. PORTER. .;
. Raikoh, August 12th, 1865; ,
Mrs. S. A. Reid :-This is to certify that I
made use of your " Rheumatic Ointment ";m a
severe case or uneumaiism u
cured of it. ' I can recommend It to the suffering
public as an invctfitable remedy. .
' Very truly, yours, - liAKJvJfi. '
1 . Raleigh, N. C, Augustth 1865.
Mrs. S. A. Retd : I take pleasure In stating
that I was afflicted with Khenmausm ior two
years, and was curea oi u yy juo ?,b w juui
Rheumatic Ointment :" and . for three years
have experienced no suffering from it whatever. .
, ' Very truly and gratefully yours,
' ' - Lucr a Mcdonald
Price, Two Dollars per box. - Liberal dis
count allowed to dealers. Sold by -,-v-f. r .
, ; D. T. CARRAWAT,
44 Fayetteville Styeet, Raleigh, N. C.
W. H. Lippitt,. Druggist, Wilmington. -Primrose
fc Dilungham, Druggists, Newbern.
S. J. Htnsdalk, Druggist, FayettevUle.
M. A & C. A StaIton, Druggists, Norfolk,.Va
Dr. W. T. Walsh, Druggist, Kinstbn. '
sep 1 6m
which arise from interruption-bf nature.
PE. CHEESEMAJf PILLS . r
was the commencement of a new era in the treat
ment, of irregularities ;and obstructions which
have consigned so many to a premature grave
No female can enjoy good health unless she is reg
alar, and whenever an obstruction takes place the
general health begins decline. These Pills
form the finest preparation ., eve, put Jorwardviih
immediate and persistent wccesA . Dont be de
ceived. Take this advertisement to your Drug-n-iat
and tell him that! von want the BEST and
fnont RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE 1ST
THE WORLD, which is ; comprised in these
Pills. " 1 iv- i . .:
.,. ' DR. CHEESEJUN PILLS
have been a Standard Remedy for ever thirty
years, and are the most effectual one ever, known
for all complaints! peculiar to Female. - To all
classes they are invaluable; inducingr vtUh certain-,
ty, periodical regularity. They are known to thou
sands, who have ,nsed them at different periods,
throughout the eountry, having the sanction of
some of the most eminent Physician in, Ameriea. ,
Explicit directions, stating wen they Jundd not be
wed, with 6ach Box the Price One Dollar per Box,
or 6 boxes for $5, containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from obser-.
vation, by remitting to theTroprietors.j Sold by
Druggists generally. I . ! ; , .
- HUTCHINGS HTLLTER; Proprietors.
' " 28 Dey Street, New York.
Sold hi Ralegh by P. F. Pescdd, and Geo. Z.
French & Co. ; . 7 : 't - eow eod Cm
If You are Threatened with Pneumo-
maf Kead tne iouowmg irom capt. hi r.
vis, of Petersburg, Va: f-
1 Sympathy for the suffering, prompts me to
certify that my servant man was suffering in the
last stage of Pneumonia, throwing up matter and
blood uf great quantities ; his case was considered
entirely hopeless, so much so, that there was no
medical prescriptions used for his recovery ; I re
garded him as good as dead. Hearing of the great
! cures made by the SOUTHERN HEPATIC
PILLS, I thought that I would try an experiment
on him; without any hope of success, -however,
I gave the Pills in large doses ; in a short, time, to
jo
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchn.
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM INDIS
cretion. The exhausted' powers of Nature
which are accompanied by iso many! alarming
symptoms, among which willj be found; Indispo
sition to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, ,
Horror of Disease,-or Jf oreuocungs miuvu; in
fact, IJniversal Lassitude, Prostration, and inabi
lity to enter into the enjoyment of society .
The Constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strength
en and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treat
ment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity
ensues.
of authority by the power from wrhich their
authority was'derived. The Judges appoint
ed bv the Provisional Governo are likewise
snmmarilv transformed into citizens. Thus
sheep to a pasture which lay at the foot of a high tlle lvhQie state is left, with a State govern-
other municinal officers and lxiards similarlv I my great surprise, there was a change for the bet-
appointed, lose their authority with the loss ter. I continued giving them to him until he be-
- Qneer Doings in Mississippi.
"The problem of social equality between the
races is working itself out ; but in lower Mi
Rissippi it has assumed a queer aspect. The
Holmesville, Miss., Independent, of the' 2nd,
contains the following pertinent order from
CoL Oscar J.-E. Stuart, of the Mississippi
Militia, which explains itself:
"Srancrr, Miss., Nov. 26, 1865.
uettzrai. urder AO. i. in obedience to an
order of His Excellency, the Governor of Missis
sippi, 1 nave this day assumed command of all
the militia in this s-jction of the State with head
quarters at tbj place. And whereas, it has been
reported to me that there are various individuals
not belonging to any military organization, either
State or i ederal, who are engaged in shooting at,
and sometimes killing,- the freedmen oir private
account; and, whereas, there are other white
men reported as ithe attendants of, and partici
pants in, me negro Dans, wno, alter placing them
selves on a social equality witn the people or col
on raise quarrels with the freedmen, upon ques'
, tions of social superiority- already voluntarily
waived and relinquished by them, in favor of the
negro, by which the peace of the ' country is bror
ken, and the law disregarded. I therefore order
the Arrest of all such, offenders, by the officers
and soldiers under my command, and that they
be taken before some civil officer having power to
commit to the county jail, for the purpose of
awaiang ine action or tne urand Jury.'
Men must quit blacking themselves, and do ev
erything legally. .OSCAR J. E. STUART, !
Q. M. G. and CoL Commanding Militia.'
- Who's Hit.
We clip the following from an exchange :
The Columbus (Georgia,) Sun savs : All of our
.Citizens who take the oath of allegiance are re
quired to state their political opinions in 1860.
f wd .toe doors in tne commandant s omce the
- Union signers ' largely predominate, Captain
Gohieso the story runs, was looking over the
list, when he would see for a whole page the
: . names of secessionists as scarce almost as hen's
teeth. My God!" exclaimed he, after reading
awmie, xi tuese tew sccesn caused ns all this
trouble tor .tne past four vears, what couldn't
they bavejlone if U these Union men had joined
Major Gen. J, D. Cox has' tendered his i
jAsignation, to take .effect January 1st, 1866.
A Mr. Charles Rhodes, a delivery clerk
in the Post Office at Fen du iac. Wis., has
been detected in depredations on the mails.
Two -thousand two hundred dollars . have
; . been secured.
. -i-Te ice blockade at St. Louis continues,
: ih.ouh the mild weather gives hopes' of its
peedjr termination. Toot passengers and
Jight wagons cross the Mississippi en the ice.
. We learn from the Buffalo Commercial
that tX'President Fillmore and wife sail for.
Rest on the 6th of January, expecting to
' remain abroad six or eight months. Dr.
John White and Miss Dobbins, oi BuSalo,
accompany them-
A terrible locomotive explosion occurred
on the Terse Haqte (Indiana) depot, throwing
off the roof pf'the building, and scattering
fcbin3 in all directiona. The engineer,
Charles StAki, and the firemin, D. Miller,
were so aeTerely ijured,that they will surely
diei- ?Th extremo cold weather is assigned
a the cans of the catastrophe. It was a
freight train laden with hogs, and many of
them -ireTB killed. . !
. prmiWeaMigIadtoeeintheCitythe
Hon. Richard 8- Doanell, of Beaufort Mr. Don
nell was confined by sickness In New York, and
wm therefore unable to attend the recent session
of the UgWatare; ;He U tolerably good
:hJsnis RalerE.q4 of Cartaret, was In the
Cltj yesterday, n bnaiaess, :
hill ; the sheep, instead of following the path, no
sooner came in, sight of the pasture from which
they were separated by a wall six feet high, which
was protected by a quick-6et hedge, than they
bolted for the wall intending to leap over it. The
first sheep were checked by the hedge, but the
whole flock was in motion, and 6heep tumbled
over sheep until 244 sheep perished, suffocated by
the superincumbent living mass. A shepherd who
attempted to check them was knocked down and
likewise perished of suffocation."
, The art of living easily, as to money, is to
pitch your scale of living one degree below
your means. What a thing, costs a man is
no true measure of what it is worth to him ;
and yet how often is his appreciation gov
erned by no other standard. The safe way
in purchasing is always to feel a want before
you provide against it.
A profound observer remarks : " I have
often observed at public entertainment, that
when there is anything to be seen, and every
body wants particufarly to see it, eyerbody
immcdiatly stands up and effectually pre
vents anylnxly from seeing anything.
The dog of one of the regiments of the
French army died recently in Paris, aged 14
years ; it was adopted by the regiment be-;
cause, during- a . painful march, while the
sirocco was blowing in the Desert, it showed
them. where water was to be procured; it
went to the Crimea, where it was badly
wounded, in consequence of its " detestable
habit of running after the bomljs ;" it was
present at the battles of Magenta and Sol
ferino, and charged with the regiment, bark
ins as loud as it could at the Austrians. .
At a late public ball in "Vienna an officer
became entangled bv the crinoline of his
partner, and falling, broke one of his legs ;
the .lady rolling over him in her turn," fell on
the other leg and fractured it likewise.
The Mobile' New savs an artist in tliat
city painted a dog so natural that the ani
mal had the hydrophobia during the hot
weather. He is the same man, (says the
Portland Press) who painted a copy, of the
beer bottle with such skiiy that the cork
flew out just as he was finishing it. .
A French newspaper recently announced
that none of . its subscribers had died of
cholera, that few subscribers were, pock
marked, and these were subscribers for only
three months, and that three only were bald,
and they were in arrears with their subscrip
tions.!
A young lady in Westboro' was married
on thanksgiving day to a returned soldier
whom she, had never seen before, the court
ship having been conducted by letter. On
the following morning she put on her cloak
and bonnet and ran away, and has not since
returned.
A Birmingham physiologist, one Dr. Ben-
net, lias started the theory that there are six
senses, instead of five. " If," says the doc
tor, " two cubes gilded over to look alike,
. and made of the same temperature the one
lead, the, other wood, be laid before t a man,
none of his five senses will tell him which is
wood," which is lead. -He must feei their
weight; and it seems as if physiologists
would have eventually to agree to call this,
tho sense of weight, the sixth sense."
-i ; ; q. w.
ment estabbshed, but no civil machinery
through wliich to operate. So that we are
virtually with no government. There is no
civil officer aside from the Governor of the
State and the appointees of the national gov
ernment clothed with the slightest authority.
We; are remitted to the control ofthe milita
ry ind the provost marshal until such time
as hew and more permanent mahpery may
be set up. ' " ' j
It was undoubtedly an oversight that'
brought about this unlooked-for and much
to be regretted state of affairs. It 'was un
doubtedly, competent for the President to
clothe Governor Worth, with the functions of
a Provisional Governor, and enable him to
maintain and carry on the provisional estab
lishment until a more" permanent and com
plete civil establishment could be set up.
But this was not done. It was not done
probably because it was not thought of. It
was probably not suggested to the President
that the vitality of all civil officers in the
States was derived from the Provisional gov
ernment. This peculiar jnd embarrassing state of
affairs will explain the anxjaty manifested by
Governor Worth to assemble the Legislature
at-the very earliest possible day. Under
these circumstances every day is important.
If"! the Governor can get the Legislature to
gether even one w eek sooner than the time
that body had set for its re-assembling, he
will have performed a meritoricfus act. '
But it strikes us that, there is authority
vested in the Governor to appoint, in the re
cess of the Legislature, civil officers to fill
vacancies. Of course, if Governor' Worth
wjas persuaded that he had this authority,
lie would at once issue a proclamation con
tinuing in office the appointees of; the Pro
visional Governor until such time as their
places could be regularly filled. But he is "
not so persuaded. It is not for us to advise
him in this respect, however much we may
be inclined to the lelief that he has this au
thority.' But it strikes us as a singular omis
sion in the organic law of tne State, demand
ing the earliest attention of the ponstitutional
convention, if there is authority no where
resident to repair an evil like tba'tnow so
sing-ularly existing. Wilmington, Ilrrald.
came a nerfectlv sound man. He is noW attend
ing to his work with as much strength and vigor
as, heever Jid.- With his case, and what I have
seen and heard of the good effects ot these Pills,
I do most earnestly recommend them as the best
family medicine I have ever seen or. used.".
J3f" For sale by the ; Druggists. Directions
accompanying each box.
Helmbold's Flild Extract Baehn.
In affections peculiar to 'i Females," is une-
qnaled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis
or Retention. Painfulness. or Suppression of Cus
tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus State,
ofthe Uterus ; and all complaints incident to the
sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation,
imprudence in, or the decline or change in life.
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bucha and Improved
, Rose Wash, : ,'
Will " radically exterminate'- from the ' system
Diseases arising from Habits of Dissipation at lit
tle expenses, little or no change 'Mn diet, no inconven-
ience or exposure ; completely superseding those
unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and ,
Mercury in all these diseases.-
rnFiiscelilneoris.
f f JK-iA-i-jT
GEO, AIXSX.
; K ' WHOLESALE pEALEKS Of '" 7
. "29 Pollodt St. V Newborn, If. C. v :
HAVE IN STORE, AND OFFEK FOR SALE:
' : -. - .---- - .- , .. . '. ,
200 doz. assorted Locks. ,
v 1,000 pairs Hinges, x . , ;'- :. -- J .-: . .
600 gross Screws. ; i --.j. y'i -
800 dot Knives and Forks. '
150: do. ;Pockef Sntlery. -
100 dos. Taper, Cross-cut, Mill Saw,, and
Bastard Files. : -A
full stock of Carpenter'B, CoopersV Machi
nist's, Blacksmith's. Turpentine, and Saddlers'
Tools, to which we invite particular attention.
, 50 kegs Horse Shoes. , .
, JlOOkegs Cut and Wrought Nails.
AOO seto Buggy and Wagon Rims
100 " :,. Spokea. ...
100 " - Hubs andAxles; M - -
. 100 Ladies' and Gent's Saddles.. Bridles.
Harness, Whips, Collars, &c, &c. ,
200 bags 8hot. , ? ! - ' '
i-. ' 60 kegs Powder. : .- ; -
; . ' . ... -j.!-, .:. - ..
iiAJND, ; V
CROSS CUT,
AND
LEATHER
AND RUBBER
BELTING,
Annonncemcnts.
rro MY FELLOW.
X EASTERN WARD.
CITIZENS OF THE
I beg leave to announce to you that I am again
candidate for Commissioner. I have tried to
serve you faithfully lor years past ; if re-elected,
I can only promise to double my efforts in your
behalf. Very respectfully.
J. J. OVERBT.
an 5 to.
United States for $3 a dozen. Address,
O GEO. W. DEEMS,
jan 1 lm uammorc, Ma. .
Itch ! Itch I Scratch I ! Scratch I X
Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch in forty
eight hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers,
Chilblains, and all eruptions of the Skin. Price
50 cts. For sale by all Druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of post
age, to any part of the United States. .
P. F. PESCUD, Agent,
sept 21 ly j ' Raleigh, N. C,
Helmbold's Extract Bnchw gives health
and vigor to the frame, and bloom to the pallid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarm
ing symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted
to, consumption, insanity' or epileptic fits ensue.
rse Helmbold's Flaid Extract Bachi, i
In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing
in " Male" or " Female, ' ' from -whatever cause orig-
DCUl w uuj P"1 pleasant in taste and odor, immediate" in action,
and more strengthening than any of the prepara
tions ot JSarie or iron. - I -
Those suffering from; Brcjken down or Delicate
Constit ution, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however i slight
may be the attack of the above diseases, it is
j certain to affect his Bodily Ifealth, Mental Power,
and Happiness. :j, '' J , ' '
Ail Jne above diseases reqmre tne aid ot a
diuretic.
Helmbold's
Extbact: Butmi,
1 DlCKETld.
I.
BAR AND SHEET IRON,
LEAD, TIN, AND '
. .. ; ,. . j
, . j HOLLOW WARE.
We keep and are constantly receiving,
PLOWS, SHOVELS, ;
HOES,, FORKS
' AXES, STRAW CUTBBRS,
. CORN 8HELLERS. fcc
Sols Aqknts for the celebrated . - ,. .
Queen of the Sooth COOK STOVE.
Also; Agents for FATRBANE'S ,
Platform and Counter Scales,
And EVANS A WATSON'S ; ' : ". '
FUELE AHB BUBGLAB PE00F SAFES.
; 'v.'-1 I-
Which we sell at Manufacturer's prices,
"dec 15 tf ' t -' f-A--
13 THE G&EAT
Semmons' Brazilian Spectacles, to
strengthen and improve the sight of old and
young, by day or night, with ease and comfort to
the eye, without the distressing results of frequent
changes.) These celebrated glasses are too well
known throughout the South to speak of their
superiority over all others.' Double and single
Telescopes of immense! power and field. Cata
logues sent free, by enclosing stamp.
- , SEMMONS, Oculist Optician, .
' 669 Broadway, under Lafarge House, N. T.
nov 18 2m. "
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce
Col. WM. H. HARRISON a candidate for
refelection to the office of Mayor of the City of
Raleisrh. ' f , jan4 tde
Progress and Sentinel please copy.
TTTE ARE
f- CM
REQUESTED to announce
FARRISS, Esq., a candidate for re-
a commissioner Irom the Western.
election as
Ward.
. Election 3rd Monday in January.
janl te
Another Railroad Project. The Car
roll ton Press says it understands "there is a
movement ov. foot by which the Carrollton
Branch is to bo extended so as to intersect
the Steuben vill and Indiana Railroad at
Bowerstown. Tie entire space between Car
rollton and Bowerstown is one-fast coal fields
with as good strata aa is' found in any part
of Ohio. i -:
Forgery. A man calling himself N. M. Swank,
formerly of Portsmoath,Vai, presented a forged
oraer irom k. t. ecnoneia, or wuson, on Messrs.
Andrews & Hardin, and drew thereon hundred dol
lars, with which he left the City, and ws last heard
of at' GoldsboroV Swank Is a smell, light man,
of modest appearance, and speaks low; has been
a printer and s strolling negro minstreL - He in
sinuated himself into the confidence of Mr. Scho
lleld until he found out enough of bis bualness to
represent himself ss bis agent and pass Ms forged
order. The prs shoald pass him round.. We
learn that Swank is a native of Portsmouth, Vs.,
ana married la Newbern, iN. CWUmLiton
PARKER OVERBY. Esq.. a candidate for
re-election as a Commissioner from the Western
Ward. '
Election 3rd Monday in January. janl te
mm mm tmm
j .' '. . ; Wanted. ' . !, '
1 - .
"y" ANTED. .-" -
Beeswax and TiJlow. We will pay the highest
market price, either in 'cash or trade, for any
quantity of Beeswax and Tallow.
sept 8 tf 8 . WM. H. SMITH & CO.
-4 : , , .
"YT ANTED I COTTON ! I COTTON ! 1 1
50 bales Cotton wanted, for which currency or
specie will be paid. .
acpt 23 tf8 E.. A WHTTAKER.
yy-ANTED. .
A srood Tanner, to take charsre of a Tannerv in
Edgecombe County, nearTarboro', N. C A com
fortable house and sufficient land attached to ret
Wood, make bread, and raise meat. -
Apply immediately with references, to f
Da. J. W. JONES,
decl 2w , Tarboro', N. C.'
y ANTED. : . y, ,
To rent, for the ensnin? vear. a Lanre Dwelling
House, near the central mud business part of thei
City. One suitable for a private boarding house
uesirea. - i - ,
For particulars enquire at this office. ,
dec 14 tf. . , ,- : j , -.
Agna de Magnolia. A toilet delight! The
ladies' treasure and gentlemen's boon! The
"sweetest thing " and largest quantity. Manu
factured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used
for bathing the face and person, to render the skin
soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, &c. I
Tt overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspi
ration, , I. '
It removes redness, tan, blotches, &c :
It cures nervous headache and allays inflamation,
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin, ,
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume,
It cures musquito bites and stings of insects,
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It
Is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no
other Cologne, Pesfumcry, or Toilet Water af
terwards.
- DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
nov 22 6m Props.1 Exclusive Agents, N. T.
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compoud Flmld
i Extract Sarsaparilla,
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic con
stitutional diseases, arising from an impure state
of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual
known remedy for the cure of scrofula, Scald
Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the
Bones, Ulceration ; of ! thej Throat and Legs,
Blotches, Pimples o9 the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas,
and all sealy eruptions ot the sKin.
And Beautifying Tmt Complexion.
Not a few of the worst disorders' that affect man
kind arise from the corruption that accumulates
in the blood. Of all the discoveries that nave been
m ala vnm nnt nAn tt oon onitsl In 'offMtA
HEEMBOLD S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA It cleanses and renovates the
blood, instills the vigor of health into the system,
and purges out the humors which make disease.
It stimulates the healthy functions of the body.
and expells the disorders that grow and rankle in
the blood, such a remedy that could be relied on.
has long been sought for, and now, for the first
time, the public have one on which they can de
pend. Our space here does not admit of certifi
cates to show its enects, Dut tne trial or a single
bottle will show the sick that it has virtues supa-.
sing anything tney nave ever tafcen. "
Two table spoonfuls Of thcExtract of Sarsaparilla
added to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon
Diet DnnK, and one bottle is luiiy equal to a gal
lon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction
aa usually maae. i
JSP" These extracts have been admitted to use
in the United states army, and are also in very
general use in all the State hospitals and Pn blic
Sanitary Institutions throughout theiand, as ivell
as in private practices, and are considered as in
valuable remedies. j
See Medical Properties of Buchu,
FROM DISPENSATORY OF I THE UNIT1TD
, STATES. . ,
See Professor Dewer's valuable works on the
Practice of Phvsic. i ? : i h:
See remarks made by the late celebrated D rj
Phwai nf T!iilnrll'nhia i . i
See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim M' Do well, a
celebrated Physician and Member of the RoyaJ.
College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the-,
Transactions ot tne iiing and (Queen's Journal.
See Medico fihirurffical Review, published by'
Benjamin Travers', Fellow of Royal College of
Surgeons.-..:1 , ' :. I ; -i 'i .
See most of the late Standard Works of Medi
cine. . ; ' Mi : '.( 1 -
EXTRACT BUCHU, '
gTOVES ! STOVES 1 1 J ;
Longee & Brother have just received a large lot
of Cooking and Office Stoves, at the old stand on
Fayetteville Street. .' . j' .1
' PLANISHED WARE. ''
A fine assortment of French Coffee and Tea
PotS. . , . - J" .
JAPAN WARE.
Trunks. Cake and Suerar Boxes. Tea and Coffee
Canisters, Dust Pans, 8pittoons, Pepper Boxes and
Fancy Tin Cups, Hardware and House Furnishing
tioods. .-...-...
Waffle Irons. Frvinsr Pans. Sance Pans. Lined
Iron Pots, Coffee Mills, Snuffers, &c, fcc., &c
TIN WARE.' : ' s " 1 '
A complete assortment, and home made. Job-1
bins and Repairing. House Roofinz &c executed
at the shortest notice. ; i . . 1
We are prepared to make and repair Stove Pipe,
put up stoves, c : j . ,
Persons desiring anything in our line would do
well to give us a call, -f j ; octlO tf7.
A A FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
. RALEIGH, N. C
We invite special attention of purchasers to our
I large and interesting stock of
MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE,
WOODEN WARE, I. !
WILLOW WARE, - .
CROCKERY WARE,
GLASS WARE,
- I CHINA WARE.
! POT AND HOLLOW WARE, .
STONE WARE, p
TIN WARE,
AKUJN AINU 8IEEL,
BRIDLES, ;
, JSAUDLK8, ' -
COLLARS, Ac.,
-;. . LAMP LANTERNS,
f OILS. PAINTS.
VAKJNiaiAKS AJSU UtiVSaJLti. : AiSO
F1HILT CKOCEBIES.
In fact, for anything in the . i
HOUSE KEEPING LINE
Call at 44 Fayetteville Street, i
D. 1. UAKKA WAX,
oct 6 146tf8 With Heart & Lewis.
TLATED WAREj
A ;-' ; ' '
We have a beautiful variety of
Plated Tea Setts, 6 pieces each, i
Tea and. Table Spoons.'; . .'
Salt and Mustard Spoons.: : ;
'Forks and Cups. . i . '' p
I Also Plated Castors of the finest plttern, Nap
kin Rings, &c, &c t i '
These Goods are MADE TO ORDER expressly
for OUR TRADE,' are of the best quality of plate
on srenuine Albatta, WARRANTED full wehrht
of SILVER, and equal in appearance to solid Sil
ver Ware. : l ' -
For sale low at 44 Fayetteville Street,
p: D. T. CARRAWAY,
: - 1 W1 Heabt & Lxwis.
T OOKING GLASSES, at
V
"SARSAPARLLLA"
I ' ij " Sold by aU Druggist.
ILSON SELECT SCHOOL.
The Sprine session will commence on the. sec
ond Monday in Januarv. and continne twentv
weeks. . Tuition per session, in specie or its equiv-
iTimary EngUsh Branches, from 115 to $20
Higher1 ? , 25
- Latin and Greek, . . : ; . 80 -:
OnlV a limited nnmhpr nf afnAmUa -nrTIl ha . '
t . ' ... v. vummum7 nu. w IB-
ceived. ' ' .. - . -. . " -
For further particulars address ! . ' - ' -M
M G. W. ARRLNQTON. Principal.
deeS8-10t Wilson, STc.
.S T 1860 X. Drake's Plantation
Bitters. They purify,- strengthen and finvig?
orate, - ' ''!'"". .
They create a healthy appetite, -
They are an antitode to change of water and
diet, '- : . ') ''I' : ':' ; . "
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours, , - ; '
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind, , - 1 ! "j- ' : . ) '' :
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers,
They purify the breath ' and acidity , of the
stomach,' . y ' ;.',.:-:.;'. ' V
Thej cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
Thej cure Diarrhea,' Cholera and Cholera
Morbus, ' ..",..' . j. ! ,. ',
. They cure liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the' best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's
great restorer.' They are made of pure St Croix
Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a bever
age, without regard to age or time of day. Par
ticularly recommended to delicate persons requir
ing a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers,
-; Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. ' Only genuine
- when Cork covered by our private U. S. Stamp.
Beware of connterfeits and refilled bottles. .
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
nov 23 6m ! 21 Park.Row, New York.
Batehelor's Hafr Dye I The Original and
Best in the World! The only true and perfect
Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
Produces immediately a splendid Black or natu
ral Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. - Sold by all
Druggists. The genuine is signed William , A.
Batchelor. Also, ' -l ?'
. Regenerating Extract of HUIeflenrs,
for Restoring and beautifying the Hair. : v
. CHARLES'BATCHELOR. - r
angis ly - i New York.; : J
pAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE. '
A large quantity of Bagging, Rope and Twine,
in store and for sale by i . - - , .
dee4-tf B. p. WILLIAMSON A CO. -
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
I i HELMBOLD'S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse, !
nov. 11 taw2m - ! 594 Bboadwat.
1 iTTEJrriON AGEXTSt i
TTERE IS TOUR CHANCE ! A FULL AND
XI complete history of the war in one volume
for $4 50. We are at last enabled to meet the
wants of the great mass of the people by offering;
this new work which will contain about 800 close
ly printed octavo pages, (including illustrations)
embellished with numerous and beautiful steel
plate engravings and valuable maps, and bound
In American Morocco; gilt back, and sprinkled
edges for $4 50. j Disabled soldiers will , find in .
this a rare chance for profitable employment.
Send for terms to the" I ' r ;
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY,
sep 2& tf 10. -600 Chesnut St, Philadelphia."' ;
Sills on London, '.,
IN SUMS OF
SI AND UPWARDS, i, , -
!,'- FOR SALE BY ' ;.' '1
8.T. JONES, & CO., BANKERS, I
JTEWBERX, JT. C.
, dec 28-rlm - "' i ' i: r'" i .
The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company will
transport Wood from Tar River, or any point this
side, for one half the Wood The wood in all In
stances must be divided before it is transported.
The above are- onr only terms, and that at con.
venience of the Company.! -i '-. i '
S i ALBERT JOHNSON. ,
' I " Gen'ISup't
Dunn yjrrivis, xv. Co. J. xw XV. UO.
noviu ttiu i
gTOLEN
From the subscriber on the night of the 28th
of November, . a small black MARE. She has a
star" in the face, foretop trimmed, heavy mane,
lying on the left side ; a little grey Spot on one
side of the back, made by a rob of the saddle;
Bhoes on her fore feet qnly, trots and lopes short
and easy ; is 7 years old. T A reward of $25 will
be given for her delivery ten miles from Raleigh,'
on the Haywood Road. J I 7V
" A: D BLACKWOOD. ? v
Stolen , at '.' the same time, a black Mara' afnln.
marked " U. 8," and ,"I C " over it dimly, and
letter " N" on the rump ; liti bands high, 4 years
old, has a long navel, is shod all -ronnd. A re- ?
ward of $25 will be . given for her delivery at the '
same place.
nov 80 tf 10
P. H. KNIGHT.
DRESSING COMBS, at
, - - J ' '. - V f .144 Fayettevilte Street ;
' i . .. '
THE CHILDREN NOT FORGOTTEN.
DOLLS from 25 cts. to $8, at
. ,44 Fayetteville Street,
ri E'NUINE DURHAM SMOKING TO-
VJT bACCO, at ; , 1 44 Fayetteville Street.
TTTlNDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Ac,
W .1. . - i At 44 Fayetteville 8treet '
BUGiSY HARNESS, i
i ' At 44 Fayetteville Street
Persons visiting Raleisrh, as well as citizens, aft
i invited t o call at 44 Fayetteville Street and see
the varie ty of U3EFUU Articles.
D. T. CARRAWAT,
oct ft 3148 tf 10 L With Hxabt Se Lxwis. .
JJONCMENTS I MONUMENTS; .
The subiscribers. King. Whitklaw A Co.. bear
leave to in form their old friends and the citizens
of the Stfcte generally, that having re-opened
their MARBLE AND STONE WORK8, on the
Burnt bloc ki at Maunder5 s old stand. Favetteville
street, they are -now prepared to furnish Monu
ments, vainu, xieaa atones, Slabs, Marble Man
tles, &c. i. Havlnz associated with us one of tha
best carrei-s in the country, and from the arrange-
menu we nave mane, we natter ourselves that we
can furnish all work in our line as cheap ss It can
be done in any Northern city, for proof of which,
call and examine our lanre variety of deslms and
our list of prices. . ' I
We are also prepared to furnish Window flin.
Window Caps, Door Steps, Ac., Ac. And to con
tract for all kinds of Stone-cutting and Stone Ma
sonry. KING,WHITELAW & CO.
Jrol Kwv " Jk. Whitexaw. Wm. Pat
:l'v"'.: '' : (REFERS TO
Geo. W. MoBDSCAi, Esqli Revt Dr. Masoh, p. D.
J. M. Hbck, - j: B.P. WnxiAHBOM ACo.
Bnieos & Dodo, j K. P. Battije, Esq. .
sep 89 3m. . ' .-. . . ., v -
JWLBT WATCH &EP1IRISG AD ESCS1V-
"pr.' MAHLER,. HAS RE-OPENED his-8tore
11 on Fayetteville Street opposite the City
Hall, and having laid in a good stock of materials
will continue to manufacture all articles In bis
line, and will keep on hand an assortment of '
j. JEWELfiY AND WATCHES. X. , '
He has secured the services of Mr. dLLXKXH. a
superior Watchmaker, whose ; experience in
Europe and the -principle cities of thu Nnrth
gives a guarantee that all work entrusted to his
care will be executed With skill and nerfectinn
Every description of jr ; -,. y-r.j-, ft: ,'y
f ..u-b-ENGRAVINGv? ''s-'-.
Courts, Lodge and Business Seals made to order.
All kind of Jewelrv repaired, and tha hlo-hant
prices paid for old Gold and Silver,
Grateful to the public for the confidence re
posed In him he hopes to merit a continuance of
its favor. - ' i " ' - . . t
Oct 7 1478m 10 : V H. matttp
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, I
DISTRICT.OF biOETH,-CAROUNA f
ALBKMARtn iDrrnuoT. Qocst, 2nd Monday in
jtoremoer, ooo yv
' TV The? rule of practice of the Courts of the
Hnlted states in cases of Adrraltr and Maratlms
jurisdiction on the instance side of the Court, pr.
scribed by the Supreme Court of the United BUtcs
stv the January term 1845, and the rules of said
Court in addition and In modification of the same, -are
hereby adopted as rules of practice In this
Court in all cases of Admiralty and Maratlme Ju
risdiction.' . -
2. Upon filing Libels in the office of tbs Clerk
of the Court (except libels for Seamen's wages)
the llbellant, his agent or proctor, shall enter into
s stipulation in the sum or two hundred and fifty
dollars, with good security, before the Clerk of
this Court to pay all costs and expenses which
shall be awarded against him or them by any de
cree of this Court, or upon an appeal by the hp. .
pellate Court ; and In case the libellant prays for
warrant of arrest of property, and ask for such '
process to issue, the libel shall be verified by oath
or affirmation before the Clerk, a Commissioner
of the United States, or any State nicer author-'
ized by law to admlnisteroattM r and tn such mm
the libellant shall enter Into additional stipulation
before the Clerk 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
any decree of this Court, or a pan an appeal by
the appellate Court, and thereupon the Clerk ihail
Issue the process prayed for ; Provided, however.
That when the libel claims salvaire. and avers that
- . I the libellant has possession of the property and Is
"CIRCULAR ' ' ready to deliver it to the Marshal, no stipulation
i SAWS, hall be required before process issues.
ft' , I . 8." When the libel is lor salvage, us vaine oi us
t property shall be appraised oy tne commissioners
of Navigation for the portof lulenton, and the
bond or stipulation to be taken by the Marshal
from the claimant, shall be the amount of the sp-.'
praised value. ' ' ' ;-
4. In case of arrest" of property by the Marshal,,
he shall cause public notice thereof, and of the
time assigned for the return of said proccess and .
the hearing of the cause, (which shall be the next -regular
term of this Court unless a dlffercreot
day Is specially ordered by the Court) to be given
in some newspaper published in this district, for
three weeks, and In event there shall be no such
paper published, then in tome paper puDiuned in
the City of Raleigh.
5. When a libellant claimant or respondent re
sides out of this District tlie libel, claim or an
swer may be sworn to by the Proctor, Agent or
Attorney, in tact If the personal answer, under
oath, of th libellant complainant or respondent
to averments or interrogations shall be demanded
and it shall appear to the Court that the ends of
Justic require such answer, a Commissioner or
dedimut potestatum may issue to take the time.
6. In addition to that which is required to be
stated by 23rd 8upreme Court rale, the libel shall '
aver the amount of the debt damages or salvaga
for which the action is brought, this amount with
the addition of two hundred and fifty dollars in a -suit
in rem, and one hundred dollars In a suit .
permmam, shall be endorsed by the Clerk on tbs ;
mesne process, so tt to enable the Marshal nnder
the act of 3rd March, 1847, or the Court or Com
missioner to take, and the defendent or claimant
to give the bail or stipulation required by law or
the rules of the Court In esses of salvage the
libel 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 behali or all persons wicresiea or as
sociated with them. It sball also have annexed
to, it a list of the names of the salvors and of all
other persons entitled to share in the salvage, and
also any agreement of consortshlp existing among
them, so as to enable the Court to decide the salv
age according to the tights and interest of the
parties.;' ,-. - v- '
7. Whenever It may. become necessary, tbree
disinterested appraisors may be appointed by the
Clerk of the Court ; and all pprslsments shall be
made at the costs value of the property, snd if
there be -different kinds of goods, then the scpa-..
rate value of each kind shall be assessed, and such
appraisement shall bellied In the Clerk's office)
without unnecessary delay. Before entering upon
the execution of the trust the appraisors shall be' '
sworn before the Clerk to its faithful and honest
discharge. Such appraisors sball be allowed ten
dollars for each day for the tlmo they may be en
gaged necessarily in making such appraisements.
8. Parties, their Agents, Proctors or Attorneys,
may apply for special terms of this Court, sod la
case a special terra 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 '
Edenton for twenty days prior to the kitting ot ,
the same, and notify the parties, their Agents. "
Proctors or Attorneys in all suits to be tried at
such time. ,'' ' -
9. The 1st; 2d, 4th and 0th rules ofprsctice In
relation to Attorneys and Proctors, official news
papers, and the manner of forming Juries, adopt- .
ed at Fall term 1858 of this Court, are affirmed,
and the residue of said rules are hereby repealed.
Ordered by the Court that these rules be pub
lished In the N. C. Standard for 8 weeks."
. nov 28 1916W SAMUEL T. BOND, Clerk.
" i i . i . ' .
PIONEER LIRE OF STEAMERS,
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and "
Boston, via Albemarle and Chesapeake CanaL
The commodious Steamers Jloneer and VommO''
dote Adam, will leave New Berne for Norfolk on
Tcssdat of each week at 8 o'clock, A M., cbn
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 Tucsdsy and
Friday of each week, making semi-weekly trips.
Shippers of Goods will receive every facility and
accommodation for the transportation of the same,
as: arrangements have been maps with the differ
ent' companies to forward roods to this line at
low rates and without delay. Each of these
steamers are capable of carrvinflrTwo Hundred.
and Fifty Tons Freight through the canal without '
difficulty, as they were built expressly for the
trade. They are fitted up with STATE ROOMS
and BERTHS capable of accommodating thirty- .
nvo passengers. Every attention wiU be paid to "
the comfort of passengers, who will not be sub
ject to tha inconvenience of transfer to other ves '
sels, but will be taken through direct without
change. J
The tables of the steamers are liberally suppli- -ed
with the best the market affords. Families
traveling will find it to their interest to take thai
line, as they will thereby escape the danger and.
discomfort of s sea route, and the latlgue of rail
road travel. .
On the 15th of December next. If the business '
of the line warrants it the steamer WILLIAMS- -will
be put on the route, and tri-weekly trips will .
be made. ,
1 For freight or'passage apply to WIIITFORD.
DILL & CO., New Berne, N. C. - i
I . DAVID WILLIAMS, -
'Inov20 tf . . Proprieter. '
Large
1
I-
BUGGY MATERIAL,
j44 Fayetteville Street ., :
A.LAZZARO,
First-Class Barber and Hairdresser.
Corner sTsrgaa lid Wlimlagtei Streets,
So. East corner Capitol Square.
HAVING EXERCISED HIS ART IN NEW
York, and with M. Victolrc, opposite 8C
Charles', New Orleans, also with M. Mora A Yle
toirc, Paris, from whom he baa the highest re
commendation, feels confident be can give tb
Pand satisfaction to all who may call upon bwik
He keeps the rarest and best perfumes, lit
class clean Towels, comfortable Rooms, sail itir
ikco enure vi puouc patronage. , . ,
His prices are as follows : .' . I
For8having.., ........... .......' 80 ctnhw
- iac Jetung..;.i.t..k..,;j.- -40
fihlmMAntniv . AJ .A. ,
Dyeing MouBtacbe... AO
" . - lull Whiskers..... .83,50 -
!
4 I
Jan 8 lw
LA. u
C T
I O N
The undersirned will sell st nnbllA AmUIm m
Friday, the 5th day of January next on. the nrttnr
lses. Ms Farm In Granville County, X. C .7 o at
taining about 473 acres 75 seres oXwh&ih ar
rich Bottom Lands. and a .Iacm inAitia& aT
Timber of origins! growth. Of thefeaatthisst b
uunj, wiu running streams, springs anftwaus ax
the purest water. . .
He will slsOi at the same time ssm ptoe? sail
his stock of Cattle, Hogs, Males, storv g.
one and Carts. Also, a superior Ihreshiba Ms
chine, an Iron Cane Mill, -AgrtaaUaaX Annl.
. . IT L-l J I V I . . 1. V I .
L UUU9CUWU IUIU iUKUCU S IVUIM&WW
The terms wlU be one-half cash-lax, the nm,
the balance in equal payments sin- sn4 twelKe
mouths, with: interest; the title rrtsleti until
paid for. For the personal property. sM soma
under 850. cash ; over that aateuat six ssealha
credit, with interest, on appae4, bosnt sod ss
curity. '
For further particulars, ierensls giien ta
Richard Henry Gregory and! 8tephcn Bacsgbst
Esos.. Whose lands are Sil1Snlr. aruf.tr b man.
J. Maespxw 8mitH, second on the prrmlkes.
dec2St-tde . , ... TCklOL.8MITl.
r. old tAw orncE,
Removed to the lute n. TtrmjtBis' nrHr esk
milsboro' Street SpegialaUesalon to! War Bat
ters. . Will attend all the redend Courts U the.
State. The Government having established It
Board of War Claims sbvStehsKon, apecM ftfr
tentlon given to the peompt sad thorough prase j
cation of such ss are eemralttod to the eeee f i
thU office. v ,.'v '.i . sep 23135 tf 1
' .
Ilsywoo
the 8U1
laipo
nmns th
porUnt
reader's
sale of n
salt by C
of Toll 1
the Ttye
P7, hy
Accld
-last even
gun stnll
sccldeuU
the baud
Gas Llg)
gerotfs
fjolnt
lmcnt In
here for
day ncx
The lint
their pU
Oatn
colored
ccntly t j
neigh bo j
visited ti
lated,tb'1
Duncan.
some of
, cere m i
ciilorcd
turn tol
We loan
' Fsrt on I
But t:
of thnse
Iten nt
the boui
their da i
' other sq
a rape c
four of it
be shot
the tUli
Ws ti
retnoveq
"putlnt!!
. lara wou
Lead CI"
The i
rial Age
k North C
mlngtoti
tO pCIMO
aa veil
mall srr
ness snl
cauooa r
: Firut-
tvrorui
TMnl
and tbfl
Fotui
; ' iyih
" Idler
He n
post ofli.
flndsof)
years ofj
at oure :
We h.
pcdltiot:
noved.
tloa of
nt-tghbol
' Ing the i
The gov
It ran ti
not be li
, proprli
', celve at-
' Rele
pwr
, frutn W
VU. lal
Cm fed r
arrive It
prpoc
arriral.
i .
Sena
, creasing
ID ad, w
ndtbrr
' Coepai
' g;'
eafcaaa
EJa
to Vf 4a
wsaas )
la frrra
alosc
osU&.
borsr i
bcbeldi'
Avacs
rcajinr
tng
'
an'
fornarf
5 of Che K
alraclW
I
. an4 6e a
V1 had cxr
' ant tlx
aiAaast,
TiriNSTON BtEBOnTI. - -
law reporu JnaeTenni. - 184, t8
Eq,nlty " . ' ' 1W5, . 73
Law Rep'te Oct and Dectersas, J864, ' 124
; Equity Reports naeembeis "i 1864,
nor 25-4f , BRANSON JAES1B.
last-4 i
thrall
nisantli
rem sec
that m i
amfl,
prsUla.'j
Hrty
to feeti,
thesr
entesv-'
slngla
Jti