Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / April 15, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . .; - . - r .T. B. NEATHERY. & CO, RATES OF ADVERTI1INQ f ' , : TenUnes or one Inch tpaca to const! tote a aqf. ; -Om square, oa JnrtloB... ,.w..,$i0 - 'Liberal deduction, by pedal obntract, to'kixv'adm tlsert.' 1 1 . j , . . . . . ' Court advcrrlwrmenti win bar ehmrj ' pcrceat higher than the regular rates. Hpkcial Noticks cbarfed 00 per cpt klghr tbaa ordinary advcrtlMiincnts. ' For advertisements Innrrtnd frmpnUrty, M'ireaat. higher than nmial rabw will bo ckarKwL i 1 , . , - i t - No pnper lu tlie Stmth kaa advcrUtng tkoQlttea mu rior totho Btamdabd. ' - , .. . . . Letters must beaddresMd to NKAT1IX4T k CO. J. 13. jSTK A17XI ERY & CO.; rBOFBIKTOBI. RATES' OFj SUBSCRIPTION i TERMS Cash is Advamcx. Daily paif yr- - mouth .... tlO 00 mouths. 6 (O 3 X .. 8 00 Weekly paper, 1 year i .'. . j .' a 00 , 6 mouth 1 60 3 " 1 00 ' " 44 5 copies 1 year Ii (JO " " 10 " 1 " ........... 2S 00 To those who get up club of Are or more en txicri bers, me copy, gratis, will be famished. A cross X mark on the paper Indicates the expiration f the subscription. , "LIB ERTY AND UNJO NOW AND FOREVER pl D TO Vol. III. . RALEIGH, . C.j THURSDAY MOROTJG, APRIL 15, 1869, No. 389. POLITICAL. THE FARM. Dry G-oods, Railroads, &ol Banks, 'Etc; 1 U-! ; 1 : - ' - -it - .1 li ; r a ' - i r h 4 -I I I - ' i : - : ;-. ;' r r 7 " 'iJi'::-;-fT'..;j,i ; '. ., ' ,t, ' ' " Blaine and CoMax. George AUred Townst'iul. tlie well known Wnshingtim correspondont of the Chicago Tribune, gives an analysis of the Com mittees of the Ilonse ajpoint?d ly Mr. BUiue, and awards him much praise for the skilful manner in which the task was per formed, lie also draws the following con trast between Mr. Blaine and the Vice-President whom he succeeds as Speaker of the House: A fine axstithetical studv would be that 0f. Blaine and his predecessor, Colfax. They are so like in the averages that one has to hesitate lefore he pn fers either. Colfax is a native or the Empire State. Blaine of the Keystone. Both' arc Midl!e State men in all essentials of temperament, figure, physi ognomy and hearty commen-snse patriot ism. Colfax .-is accidently a New . Yorker, living by right a Jerseytnan, and his disposi tion lacks in some respects i he largeness and dsh' of the metropolis, retaining in some small regards the traditional traits of the State of Camden and Ainboy. Blaine, with the open candor of a rural Pennsyl vania n, caught the tiro of the Kentuckian as he taught school m the Blue grass country, and then he pursued a sweetheart into the State of Maine and settled there. 'He is a fine specimen of how much better a Yankee is. for having been first a Middle State or a Western State man. Blaine has all the bet ter idias of New England with . better man ners. He is a long-waistcd man, with shoulders square and ready for the wheel, ami there is an itcii to tneui when lie is anxious. His eve is piercing and large, his head i3 carried handsomely, he has vigorous legs and arms, and often looks soldierlv, as it cavalry boots and buckskin gauntlets would leeme him. He is a more manly peoonage to the eye than Colfax, showing throughout his live Irish extraction, and he has wit. perhaps imagination to match. He Li a strong executive otHcer, and he directed the Republican vote of the State of Maine last year with a zest and energy in which you could hear his nerves tingle. Coltax, as a presiding officer, was dis tinguished for his perfect and available knowledge of rulings, for the lapidity of his mind in catching up appeals and crisiscs, aud the shrewdness with whicn he distributed the committees. Mr. Kerr of Indiana, re cently said at Fernando Wood's dinner, that he was as fair a presiding officer as an .opponent would expect. This was luke warm truth. Once or twice Colfax surpris-. ed me by leaving the chair and joining in pitched battle upon some one point affecting the propriety of his rulings, and lie has dis played much cleverness in such debate. He is one of those anomalous members who flis far stronger in the presiding chair than on the floor. Speaker Blaine's committees are a irreat improvement over the former committees of the House. : Particularly is it fortunate that James A. Garfield, the most gallant in in telligence of the House, is put at the head of t!.e important (Vnnmitiee of Banks and Bankiug. He is the parent f the sound j financial system adopted late in the day by Sherman and the n St. and he is the most j systematic and sleepless student in the House i" R prist iitativt s. Gai field never entertain.- ? a ti.eaii or civile thought, and his lite like a German student's in its cn UiUsiasm for learning and country. Mr. Biaine, in ihis as in several other cases, has bine himself honor. He has ruled off the floor the tramps and footpads who dis gracul join na'ism. and made himself posi tive mas ei of the situation. The Cuban Question. The Spanish authorities perpetrated an other brutal outrage at Havana last Friday It was bad enough to execute two patriots whose only crime was devotion to their countrv. and it was intamous, when their unhappy fate excited the oommiserationof the spectators, to permit the sanguinary vol unteers to slake their vengeance in the blood of a promiscuous crowd. The cable tele gram reports that six men were killed and many wounded by the shots fired by the guard who surrounded the scaffold. Any attempt to justify these infamous murders must necessarily be based on an acknowl edgment that in Havana, the very centre and stronghold ol Spanish influences, public sen timent is scarcely less favorable to the patriotic cause than in the interior districts where Caspedes rules with undisputed sway. The earnest sympathy of tli United States is justly due to a people who are not only subjected to an obnoxious despotic rule, but whose heroic efforts to gain the boon of free dom are confronted by the most atrocious niasacres.' The statement telegraphed from Madrid that the Spanish authorities are about to send a naval commission to New York t pnrchase monitors for Cuba will arouse, under existing circumstances, deep indignation. It indicates that if the Cu bans are not speedily recognized as belliger ents, the energies of this country will be freely used to assist the tyrants in riveting their chains, while no helping hand can be extended to men who are imitating the noble example of our revolutionary ancestors. : As the House of Representatives, by the res. ;lut ion passed on Satniday, has given forcible expression to the national -senti ment, wc presume that the administration will act promptly on the first authentic in formation that justifies a'formal recognition of the rising power, and that the readiness of Spain to recognize the Confederacy will be repaid by a Roland for her Oliver. Philadelphia Telegraph. We heard an excellent story told the other day in relation to the identity of the oid Democratic, party with that ot modern times. . It was said by. the man who told the6tory that fn a certainly family they had a vinegar b rrel that had remained for sev eral generations jn the family, and that they had a great veneration for it. It was' grand father's vinesrar barrel, and they all rever enced it. But ly and by the hoops' bad be come rotten, and they were renewed, and the heads and staves had given away, and they were replaced ; and finally an inquiry was set on-' foot as to the identity of this barrel w4tb grandfather' old vinegar barrel, and. after a strict examination, he said the only point of identity between the two the; only thipcoat. reuaainea ot;granaaiiierai old vinecrar barrel-' was the bunghole. r .And that is just about as much identity aa there is between, t-a a i -modern, ; Jtemocratjc party and the Dmpcrfttjo. party '-.of old time. Gen. Sickles ba Tonctuded to positively decline th appointment of Minister to Mex ico. There is little or-nothing to do at that1 post, and Gen.- Sickles is net at all fnelfnM by temperament to be a" Isy-flgurc. in the diplomatic scriice- t i - " t. The Chinese Northern Yam, A native of the Nortltern limits of the temjseatle zone. Wui. R.. Prince, Nurseries. Flushing, New I York, has just published in pamphlet form, j a complete history of .this ijreat Chinese, es j culent, which furnishes the most nutritious j lood for over 350 millions of people who j never eat meat. . There are morfc.thnn fitly 1 varieties, comprising every form -round, ; oval, oblong and very long: and are "of dif ferent colors snow white, pale .straw, yellow and pinv tinge. It yields continual annual crops without replanting. He thinks it is ncsnnen ,ro entirely superset e iuH poia.o ... our Northern Eastern and Western States, ! nd, ,n " ot,'er Northern countnes of. the tartb- . The oH'.'wmir coitttitatea its princi- I Va' " , "-"p" i 1st. Its irreat haraihoof!' and the capacity of withstanding the cold of the severest win ters, in the open ground. 2d. Its facility and simplicity of culture, its adaption to all soils, and especially to such as have hitherto been "deemed barren and Valueless. : 3d.' Its productiveness and cheapness, which far exceed the potato, the crop being 600 to 800 bushels to the acre. 4th. Its nutritious and farinacious quali ties, comprising all the essential constituents of ao esculent of the highest alimentary char acter. Its combination of nitrogen, which gives to it a most distinctive character, equivalent to meat and wheat combined, and thus rendering the use of meat, as food, en tirely unnecessary. 5th. Its unexceptional excellence of flavor and freedom from all insipid taste. . 6th. Its long keeping and freedom from all rot or decay, in the ground or out of it, and its retention of its" excellence for more than a year. 7th. It is a purifying and highly nutritious constitutional food capable of developing the muscular power of man to its fullest ca pacify. - 8tlu The root being perfectly hardy, the crop, when so desired, may be allowed to remain, during the entire winter, in the open ground.. The price of the Pauiplet, H:story of the Yam, is 15 cents. Draixs. Turn that drain the one that runs out of the barn yard into the gutter by the highway. It don't make much dif ference which way you turn it, so that it discharges its contents on some part of the farm. A leak like that is far. more expen sive than one in your vinegar, cider or sy rup barrel. Turn the one from the sink spout. A good spot to lead to is in the location of some giape vine or apple tree. The roots of the former will take up everything so luble in .it, and will give you clusters of grapes instead, while the leaves will dispose of most of the volatile and offensive gases that will arise. We know an old farmer East who said he made his sink spout pay his taxes every year. He had an enormous russet apple tree planted within a few vards of the kitchen. On its roots the dish water flowed as often as the family partook of their meals. We generally forget to fee I our trees and vines, and too otten I se on. unexpected supply of fruit. By an arrmge ment ot this kind we make provisi.m i.r a constant supply of nutrbuent. -Prairie Farmer. noRSES. Never strike an animal upon the head. Never touch a spirited horse with the whip, until he has been told to move faster, by voice or sign. B:in!ky horses are generally made- so, by ill treatment uinn young, or bad handling of the animal ir of a nervous temperament and no horse was ever cured of it by excessive whipping. It comes of a spirited temper, and is uly or from nervousness, which coutuses the animal, and it stops on the road from excessive fear. Careless application of the whip has blind ed many horses. More horses are lamed from bad shoeing than from all other causes together. Never kick or scream at a horse, nor jerk the bit in his mouth. Many horses are made vicious fiom ci ne! treatment. More horses fall from weariness than any other cause. When a horse falls he is more frightened than his rider. A frightened animal cannot use its senses aright; it must first be re-assured by gentle treatment. It is speed5 that kills the horse. The best method of removing stains from linen and cotton fabrics, produced by spill ing wine or vegetable juices, consists in moistening the surface affected (previously wetted) with a, solution ot hypo sulphate of soda, dissolved- in hot water, and then ad ding on the point of a knife a little pulver lzcd tartaric acid, and rubbing this well in After the stain has disappeared the cloth may be washed out in lukewarm water, and when it has been fully dried no trace of the stain will remain. A Maine man gives his method of treating baulky horses as follows : Let me inform humane men and hostlers, and all who hold the rein, that way to cure baulky horses is to take them from the carriage and whirl them rapidly round till they are giddy. It requires two men to accomplish this, one at the horse s tail. Don t let him step out Hold him to tbe smallest possible circle. One dose will often cure him; two doses are final with the worst horse that ever refused to stir. Poultry Mawube. The productive pow ers of the droppings of the henery is very great as compared with ordinary barnyard manure : vet manv tanners, with a score or two of fowls, take little or no pains to pre serve and apply.it to the purposes of vegeta able production. ? It is an excellent dressing for gardens, and will repay a hundred fold the care and expense of preserving and . ap plying it. . A little raw meat, cut up into small bits rolled in black pepper, and fed to the hens about three times a week will soon make a very sensible addition to the egg deposit. Give. them some green food at least once a week cabbage Or lettuce chopped up fine. Let young men whr are looking about to see what thev had better do for a living, rtuu;inber .the advantages of a farmers life and the uncertainties of mercantile busi ness. :, . , : , ."' , A writer in the PUmghman thinks onions the great cure all for the that fowl's are heir to. - They should be sliced on and mix ¬ ed with the feed m AWtck.pt !'..! to " To Dte Black. Kusty naits, or any rusty irwviM1?vYB&ar' WUU a small rbit ot cppperaSjnaKca a gooa. ucK.-i; ..... Clothing, Dry G-oods, fcc. ' ' ii. - , A ' 1869 ; SPEING CLOTHING! E. B. ANDREWS & CO. . ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM THEIR Manufacturers in New York a large and attractive Stock of ' Seasonable Clothing for Men and Boys. i ' ' . '' : I Members of the General Assembly can save money by calling and supplying themselves with ; an out-tit before leaving or-their homes. . The largest assortment! SOLE LEATHER TRIAKS, SOLE LEATHER VALISES, and LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS in the City, can be fonnd at . R. B. ANDREWS & CO.'S Gent's Out-Fitting Store, Iron Front Building, Fayetteville St., Raleigh. N. C. HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! FINE DRESS SILK HATS, of the latest style lor young meu and old men. ALNJiE niTS, Black and Colored, "Black Felt Hats of every description, for Men and Boys, always to be found at R. B. ANDREWS & CO'S., Gent's Clothing and Furnishing Rooms, Iron Front Building, Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N". C. april 1 877 8m 1869. SPSINLT! 1 WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY Announce to our Customers, and the Public, that we have received cur . Spring and Summer Stock OF StaHleaiH Faicy Dry- Goods, Consisting, in part, of Mozambique, Lrnoes, Bcnigcs, Grenadines, Poplinctts, 0rgandis, and Lawns. A large ASSORTMENT OF JL RI NTS, Parasols and Umbrellas ; HANDKERCHIEFS, plain & hemmed Stitched ; .Nainsook, Jaconet, Dress and Mull . Muslin Thread ; . CAMBRIC LI.XEX AI BISHOP LAWS ; Embroideries and Hosiery; Ladits and Misses Hats, Bonnets, Hoops and Corsetts; SHOES, SLIPPERS AND GAITEBS; Mens' and Boys's Cloths, Cassimeres, Linens and Cottonades; Boots, Shoes and Hats. And a general assortment ol good usually fouud in a DRY GOODS HOUSE. New and Desirable Goods are being constantly added lo our stock. We are ollering great inducements to mer chants, who will find it to their interest to ex amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for the liberal patrouage we have re eeived.we solicit a continuance of tbe same, feel ing assuied that our goods and prices will coin pare favorably with any in the State. PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM, , Wholesale and Retail Merchants, No. 20, Fayetteville Street. Raleigh, April 3. 379 3m. SPEING 1869. NEW STORE! XEW GOODS, AT RE3IAREABLE LOW PRICES! S. KLINE & CO. HAVE OPENED NEW AND , ELEGANT -Stores, corner of Hargelt and Fayetteville and Hargctt'streets, and invite their mends and public generalb , to call and examine their Stock before purchasing elsewbere. They ofler gieat inducements to buyers. Their Stock was selec ted witb great care and taste, and they ere conli dentot suiting all, in quality and price, as our motto is " quick sales and email pro tits." Their Stock consists of , Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, READY HADE; CLOTHING, BOOTS SX3COES, f EC "ZSlT 3 CAPS, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing ; and Toilet 3 Goods, ; OHIKfA AND GLASS WARE, and every thing that is kept in a first class house. . Their CHINA STORE is a temple of unsur passed tasto and elegance in the State. - It ad joins their Dry Goods Store, on Hargett Street, where you can find ; ,-. Frencb, English and Foreign, Chida and Granite, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Setts, '" ' of all styles; Bohemian, French, Euglisli and American uut, tiround and fressed Ulass-VVare , Fancy and Domestic Ware, and, in fact, every thing that is kept in s FIRST GLASS CHINA STORE,- which they offer at reasonable low pi ices,., 'A e ruspeetl ally invite all toalt and examine our Stocks belore purchasing elae wliere. Atten tive and polite- Clerks, are always on . band and. ready to show ur Goods. ! : ' : Thankful for past favors we hope .by strict at tention to bueiness and correct dealings, to con tinue to merit the patron jge of the public. VT- -.- ., gt KLINE & CO., CoK of Fay. & Hargett and Hanrett Streets, ' ' Raleigh, N. C. april lo.-- '-'""trAlt iV.Ki.:- --.-Sni. STOCK COMPLETE. LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED. THE VERT LARGE AND w ELL ASSORTED StOClr Of ' ' ' : .in' I , .V. : . .. ; f., ,; AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, DEY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, &C, is now complete. - . AH the now styles and qualities of Ladies Dress, Goods. GENTLEMJENS & BOYS VEAR, &C., You can buy as much and of as Good Quality at our Store as can be bought in any house in the State, or out of it. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. HATS ! HATS1 HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! HATS t jrARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL HATS ! LADIES HATS, MISSES HATS, CHILDRENS HATS, MENS HATS, YOUTHS: HATS, JBOYS HATS. All kinds of styles and finish. If you want a Hat, call at W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.'S. Raleigh, Aprii 8, 1869. - 383-tf. FASHIONS 1869. For SP. 1869. KKETII & WEIKEL, MERCHANT TAILORS, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, If. C, A NXOTJNCE TO THEIR PATRONS AND THE ll. public that they have' just received theiri Spring Stock of Superior English, French and German CJuOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES, and TESTINGS, which will be made up by tbe best workman ij the State, and in the latest 6tyles. : Charges exceedingly moderate and satisfaction warranted in all cases. march 30, 885 2m Mrs. GETTINGER jTS IN RECEIPT OF HER STOCK OF a d has just returned from New York, well n '-ted in all the latest styles. Sue will 6ell as leasonable as ever. OPENING DAY on the 8th of April. , Just received, a lot of the latest styles ISAAC (ETTING-ER TS IN RECEIPT OF HIS STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &e. to which he calls the attcntiou of his customers and the public. april 0 , 3S1 8m AN ANSWER TO THIS GREAT QUESTION : ' Where to get First-Class Goods at Reasonable Prices?" GO TO M. GRAUSMAN, Merchant -Tailor, FAYETTELLLE ST., RALEIGH. A S FAR AS GOODS ARE CONCERNED, my Cloths, Cassimeres, &c., are first-class in style and quality. It really does tlie ej-e gooa to examine tUeni. The art In making up sdcli Goods stylish and becoming is simple and correct, and almost an i 1 1. ! I : . . ; i i i . ti . iiiijiusBiuiiii.j tu mil iu uiHKingK xrjsititjsui rn. My Stock Of - : , - ' J4!;y;. -Ml.' Ready Made Clothing, . mostly custom work, as Furnishiug Goods, ,j well' as Gentlemen's nATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, A.C., - ....... .- is large and well selected, and I am willing to Retail at yv noiesoje prices. Lion t lail to call on your servant, ' "'' M.; GRAUSMAN. ;apfil 1.- 883 3m. VARIETY STORE Hester Bros"& Co. , ISTo. 26 inayettevilie' St:; RALEIGH, N. C-," HAVF JUST OPENEt AND OFFER FOR sale a general variety of . :.. ... -.. Notions, Hosie ry and Hbop :SkirtsJ ' ' , ' -' ALSO ,; , ; -!"T - ''" 'i.'I; A-1 1 'T'Vi -.. ijfti- ,-.j;i;el ;n .)' . WANOS,. MGAMIrri;! .t .;.! .-- , 383 ti. XjaxLd. Agency, Blanks, Etc. ( NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY, FOB THE LOCATION OSt Northern and European Settlers, FOB THE BALE joE Improved Farms, Timber and Mineral Lands, Houses, Mines, Water , Powers, &q. Also of , . Cotton, Tobacco, and Naval Stores, , Qn consignment, and advances made on 6ame. MANUFACTURERS'- AGENTS For Improved Agricultural Implements, Fertil- : izors, Machinery, &c. : ' - Also, NEGOTIATE LOANS, " on' i to rtgago or !tlier eottrities Those having Lands or Fftrins for sale, will find it to their interest to communicate with this Company. : , .. . OFFICE: . RALEIGH, K..C: OFF1CKK8 : ; , J Geo. Little, Prest. R. W. Best, (Sec. & Treas. Agents and directors at baleigh : non. R. W. Best, ' Col. Geo. Little. Geo. W. Swepson, R. Kingsland. AGENTS AND DIRECTORS-IN NEW YORK A BOSTON A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. febl - 336 d&w3m BLANKS ! BLANKS ! ! nnHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE NOW L printed and for sale at this office s : for distbict solicitors: Indictment for Larceny, - 44 44 Assault and Battery, 44 44 Misdemeanor Unlawful Fence. t " Road. 44 44 Burglarv, 44 Retailing without License. 44 ' Forcible Trespass. 44 Larceny , of Growing Crops, &e Attray. 44 Foruicatlon and Adultery. for sheriffs: Executions against Property, Forthcoming Bonds, Indemnification Bonds, Tax Receipts, Land Deeds, Sheriff Deeds, &c. FOR SUPERIOR COURT . CLERKS : Superior Court Subpoenas State and Civil. 44 44 Writs, 44 44 Ven. Ex., 44 44 Capias, Summons In actions for the recovery of money onlv A.. B. and C Summons In actions for the recovery often per cent; on old debts Complaint filed and com- plalut servea. v Apprentice Indentures, Administrator Bonds, Forthcoming Bonds, Bond for Costs, Bastardy Bonds, Letters of Administration, Letters of Guardianship, Letters Testamentary; Executions Against Property, Acknowledgment and Private Examination of a Married woman, Witness and Juror Tickets'. for magistrates: Magistrate's Summons, 44 Judgment, 41 Execution, 44 Subpoenas, 44 Attachment, State Warrants, Peace Warrants, Recognizance Peace Warrantf 44 State Warrant, Complaint to obtain Peace Warrant. .Examination of Complainant and his witnesses on affidavit to obtain Peace Warrant. Warrant of commitment to jail for not finding sureties to keep tue peace. Bond by the Defendant to prevent the removal of goods attached. Confession of Judgment. Bond given by one claiming goods attached. Forthcoming Bond. - Undertaking on an appeal from a Justice's judgment. The above blanks are In conformity with the new Constitution. f-CASH ORDERS will be promptly at tended to. Price $2 per hundred. Address, J. B. NEATHERY & CO., feb l8-tf ; ; Raleigfr, N. C. VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED CITY: .PROPERTY for sale by the North Carolina Land Company. R. W BEST, feb 3. 328 tf.J Secretary and Treasurer S OLTCITORS' BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS office. . $150 PREMIUM! THE North Carolina Land Company will pay $150 in premiums, for, the best and richest specimens of the following ores found, in the State of North Carolina; for their Mineral Cabinet at the Company's Office, Raleigh ; Gold, $25; Sil ver, $20; Copper, $15; Iron, $12.50; Marble, $12.50; Lead, $10; Mica, $10; Plumbago and Soap Stone, $10; and all other minerals in pro portionShell and other Marl;' $5. The speci mens will be submitted to an experienced Geolo gist, arid premiums awarded by his report. Samples to be marked 44 N. it. Land Company, Raleigh." ' ; ,' R. W. BEST, Sec. & Treas. Sentinel, Western Democrat, Old North State, ABhevilte News1 and Rutherford Star copy one month, notice editorially, and send paper and bill. . . .mar 23--lm. S SUPERIOR COURT CLERK'S BLANKS FOR sale at this office. ' NOTICE. THE NORTH C A R O L I N A LAND COMPANY ' " ' ; '. itAVK REMOVED1 THEIR OFFICE TO ;..'..;.-RALEIGH, N., C. ,' : S THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY, HAVE for sale's fine 2 story frame House ii the -City of. Raleigh, with 16 rooms, fir place in each: , . Feb 5 tf MAGISTRATES' this office.: BLANKS FOR SALE AT THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY, TTAVE applications for2 or 3 Dwelling Houses JLX in. the City. Feb 5 tf NOTICE.' v Office of North Carolina Land Co, e I L . Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 25, 1869. , I THIS Company makes no charge lor advertis ing Lands Farms. Hquecs, Alines, &c, placed with them lor sale. Thev only charge 5 Dercent.1 sald-i -perfected! --t-'.-,. -i-mu .t. GEORGE LITTLE,' Presd't. R. W. Best, Sec &.Xra6urer. i?&Mt y fca t,-..r:-:;i..;o-, iK-iff K&.V1S purchasers lor 5 .or o uity JU.u lining Lots. , : .. . - " V- Feb 5-tI TH E GREAT THROUGH ROUTE. X " '". " ' CartyHng the TJ. S. Mail and Adama 'Express : -FOR THE NORTH. THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILICOAD .In Direct line to . - -Portsmontt, . . Baltimore, ; , Philadelphia, ' ' New York,' and Boston. Also to the ;: NORTHWEST and WEST, via Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia, and Bay Line This is a safe and expeditious route for through travel. . THROUGH TICKETS SOLD AT New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, ! Atlanta, Augusta, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Company Shops, Ilillsboro, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg, Richmond, Portsmouth ' t Baltimore, PhiiadelDhia. St. Lonis, Louisville, Indianapolis, and New York, Are good by this route. The COMFORT of passengers consulted their baggage checked and duly cared lor. Experienced Engineers, prompt and efficient conductors, elegant coaches, and good water, and the entire management of the road so as to secure a saje, agreeable ana qaicK travel. Office North Carolina Rail Road Co., ' Company Shops, N. C , , January 18, 1869. Change of Schedule! To Take -Effect Friday, January 22, 1869, TRAINS NORTH : 1 KAIL. FRKIOHTi STATIONS. r - Arrive. Leave. ' Arrive. ' Leave. Charlotte..; "T 8:00, PH. " 6:10, am. Grceneboro' 1:25, AM. 1:40, am. 8:83, PM. 2:58, PM. Co. Shops.'. 3:00," 3:80, 44 5 00, 44 4:80, am. Raleigh.... 7:00, 44 7:20, 44 10:35. A M. 12:00, X. Goldsboro 10:21), 44 4:30, pm. TRAINS SOUTH; , . MAIL. : PRSIQHT. STATIONS. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Goiasboro';! 3.00, P M. 7:06, A M. Raleigh.... 6:00, PM. 6:20, 44 10:50, AM. 11:40, 44 Co. Shops..! 9:50, 44 10:20, 44 6:30, pm. 6:00, 44 ' Greeneboro ,11:45. am. 12:15, am. 8:05,am, &80, 44 Charlotte . . 5:45, a m. 6:00, PM. This Schedule makes all the connections, East and West. FREIGHT TRAINS Will not run to Goldsboro only when there is necessity , for it. Freight will be brought regu-. larly by the passenger tram. Through Tickets 6old to Richmond, Va., via GreeiiBboro', at Raleigh, lor $11.00, and at HUlsboro' for $10.00. ALBERT JOHNSON, 813 tf. General Superintendent. ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD CO., ) Superintendent's Oefice, - V Raleigh, N. C, Feb. SSOth, le.. J On and after February 22d, 1869, Trains will run on the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad as fol lows : Mail Train leaves Raleigh. Arrives at Weldon ........... Maii Train leaves Weldon.... , Arrives at Raleigh.... . ... ., Freight Train leaves Raleigh., ii t arrives at Raleigh 7.20 A. M. 2.io$p. yi. 10.15 A. M, 4.45 P. M. 11.35 A. M. 9.80 A. M. The Mail Trains make through connections with all points North and South. A. B ANDREWS, ' Supt. of Transportation. Feb. 22, 1869. 844 tf. TO SHIPPERS. ALL STATE RAILWAY LINES - (THAT tjsed to be I) Fho Old Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road The Shortest, Quickest, SafeBt and Best Line, North and Sonth,' to be left out in the Cold, unless Shippers Specially say Via. R. & G. R. Rl WE INAUGURATED AND ARK ' THE Great lh.rov.gh Inland Air Line lioutt to, all the Northern Markets, and haye successfully worked the Line to the entire satisfaction of Shippers, North and South, for the last ten years, as the teii Tftoiisand Shippers in North and South Carolina will testify. We paid the State near Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars for her Inter pet, in tliia Road thereby sat In a- the Deonle lrom Taxation for all time to come $40,000 per year; and we unhesitatingly declare , that we can and will give more dispatch to .ill points, North and South, than any other Line. .'. NOTICE ! "' ! - The Great Inland Air Line Freight Koate Via THE RALEIGH & GASTON BAIL ROAD, ; in the Short Lino for SliiDDcrs. and you are r- quired so to direct your ireiqhtt or they wyi do taken by another Route I To insure vour Freight being carried '.over this Great Inland Air Line safely, direct your consign-, ers to mark your Freight. Care of-Rail Road Agent POEt&mouth, Va., or City Point, Va., eia Palelgh & Gaston Mail Jioad, and to ship as fol lows: '" ' ' ' ! J-ROM BOSTON: ! . Merchants' & Miner's Line; end of Central Wharf, K Sampson, Agent. . f , , , ". ', FROM NlSW.YpRK:,. Xlj Old Dominion Steamship Co., Shipping Point, Pier 3T, North River Foot Beach St, Office 187, Greenwich St., Qorner Dey;;N.,; L. McCready, President. ' ... ';".,',,; l'fROM , .PHILADELPHIA . ... (Via Anriamessic,) Phila., "VViluiingtOU and Baltimore Depot, or Clyde's Line or Steamers, 14 N. Delaware, Aveu uei W Clyde, Agent FROM BALTIMORE: Mi-' Baltimore Steam PackeJbo., Ray Line Steam ers,. Foot Union Dock, L. B. Parks, , Agent, Powhatan Steam 3o.',! 90 'Light Street Wharf.' ' : ; - :.'.. 'hi i.vJtii:0jp.--ALLEN,, ' V Freight Agent, K-.'-----' - ; 1 RalclgnrN. O. TWTl Hijr A STATE.' NATIONAL. BANK DiasoTou; John 6. Williams, President, W. E. Aadeno Oaehler, Wm S. JAwuo, W..W, Ym, -Jj roote. Dealers In Exchige, tight and CmtlbBlilJ and Silver cpin and bullion, Government' aoq State Stocks, Rail Road and other secafll lei. ' Uncurrent Bank Note bought at the eonator or remitted for on receipt by Expreae ob ,.Um most favorable term by check or (a currency. Deposits received and a general Banklog baatf ness carried on la all IU branches. , .... v ' 1 copy. Treaitry ttepartBtevt, Office of Comptroller op nw Ctmnor. Washington, Jnnm Utb, 1868. "II 7 HERE AS, by Rttltfactorr rrldeDoe prcaraw ; V V ed to the undersigned. It baa been mad to appear that the State Aatlonal Bank of Ralelrb, in the City of Raleigh, In the County of Wake, and State ot North-Carolina, has been duly or ganized under and according to the requlre-tfeoti of tbe Act of Congress est! lied act to provide a National Currency secured , by a pledra. ot United States bonds,' and to' prottde Tot tha circulation and redemption thereof.' approval June 3d, 1864, and has compiled with all the nv Visions of said Act required to bo complied wlta before commeaclng the business of BankiBf .ajff dcr said Act. ' , ATow therefore I, Holand R. HuTburd 'Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify ibat tbe State Aatioual Bank of Raleigh, In , tbe City of Raleigh, in the county of Watt, and 8UU of North-Carolina, la anthoriaed to oommeaoe tha business of Banking uudcr .the Act aforesahL, In testimony whereof wltneit fn band and seal ol office this eighteenth day of June, 1868 HJLAND R. QULBURD,p j seal. 1 Comptroller of the Currency. t - July 2, 1867. lfiOtf., BALEIGH-'""' IT NATIONAL BANK oftJohth oarol,ina.'-) BOARD XW KBXOTORai 1 f''I " C. DTTT, JYuideni. : .,; , ' W. H. Willard, . Gao. W. Bwpao. W. J. Hawkins, ' A. S. MaaarMOTr.? . R. 8. Tucker, R. W. PtrLLUM,ii,JR P. A. Wiley, Cathter. Joh C. Blake, TdUtr. DEALS IN EXCHANGE, 8IGHT 'iRAFTfl. Gold aud Silver Coin, and Governmentand Dther Securities. ' " nr.-.i.tit Uncurrent Bank Notes bought aud ld..,;a, j oiroTATrONB FOii'1" h,tli f,t NORTH CAROLINA BANK, t e FROM Raleigh National Bank af Rarth Caranaii Raleigh, N. C, January Ittk, 18Cfi. Bank of Cape Fear,. 44 Charlotte,... tt - t . ' -. pill t. ... m, i. 4 . . , Commerce, ."IS Fajettetlle. v i: 10 Loar::::::::::::::::yt Lexington, payable at Grabaca....... 23 North-Carolina, , 49 Roxboro' M ThomasvUle, M Wadesboro',..., 85 Washington, , t Yancey vllle,. .................. t Wilmington i 83 tl tl tt tt tt tl Commercial Hank, Wilmington,.'.'.....'...'..." 83 Farmer'a Bank of, North-Carolina (oldV..... 80 , 44 . 44 44 . . (new)rV,. Greedshdro' Mutual Insurance Co.,. ..;."' Merchant's Bank, Newbern, 6rf Miner's 4 Plaoter'a Bank, 40 Jan 15 813 tf ' nimtniTiT TintiPTMr vrir Savings anQ Trast Company: rChartered by Siieclal Act of dongmaTl ' ' BRANCH AT RALEIGH NORTH-CAROLINA. Corner Fajettevine and narrett e'trteta. r Onen from O A. Hf.'tb P-'3hT."'! DEP08IT3 OF ANY AMOUNT,' FROM FrV! centa upward, received. ... - rt interest payable in uarcu, July ana Xiovemoer, OFFICERS ! " ' "v' ' Gov. W. W. Holdbm, Vhairman.' l -n Hon. Geo. W. Swepson, CoL R. W. Pull Inn, Hon. J. T. Deweese, Hon. J. II. Harris: ' 1 O. W. BRODIRy ' l- . OatAUr. Not. 21.1868. 2CH Ij. Miscellaneous. ' r' , i . ' i ii U i -in'l ' i l NEW METHOD OF WASHING CLOTHES WlTtP OIT UBOR."; '' 1 "'' ""A , ,jiiE . automatiQj ..ii :.,. CLOTHES . WASHES . AST, SOZLESi THIS BOILER fa'M08T ErFECTAL."-i? liable and universally recommended' I tea be used on any Stove or Rantro, In .any boiler, and the low price of the article places It within the reach of every fanrny. ' ' ... This Boiler operatea noon purely phUoaophU cal principles, la self-acting, and dJupcnaea wlUt labor and Ibtt wear of clothe. " ... V The hpt and and (team, by the acllen ofbeeto arc driven up through tabes, poured upon the clothes, and' orcea tnroagn too isnne w-o m tonlshing rapidity, cleansing all article. Iron) pa finest lace to the bed-blanket. For flannel If Is invaluable, as It does- not full them aato-'tW old proceaof rubbing and prenrfng., i.-.r-.j-u The time required tor cleanalng a boiler fnllof clothes is twenty to thirty minutes, and twarl three hundred gallon of boiling and are forc4 through the fabric, thoroughly loosening ana eradicating th dirt without labor or frULoojt Af thorough rinsing finishes the proeeaa. ' Washing day will bo ldnger be a terror ana dread to bonsewivea. Tbe eoto the Hotter U soon be . returned In . the savlnr pt tlM and. labor, and the great aavlrg in the wear of elothea. :... '. . , : f1 "i .'.'.i n'-iid The great value of Ibla Invention appear aa clear, and appeal 6 directly to common mm. that we have Jecmed, It nnaeeesaary .to teoi pany it, intromietipn wltf numeroua letter oj apprbval, Ac. -. ' ' ( No intention has met with aocb r-y taa4 given such satisfaction. CaU at LOVGKX, BROTHER'S, and ee IU wonderful opera tAouar We have.tbc exclualve light to eell a4najntSM ture In tbo State. '. fc..rtli.,i All orders most be addrensed fd r 1 '"'l , , j J.B.,UUIfR.jCpii . , . Raleigh, It. C. . jan 16 n A,: I Wedeslr We desire to warn the deahrre VfctULlUil 1 fn. and containers of tntta" generally, that: since tbe war, certaia.' tobeeeo manufacturer, being unable to nod a market for, their snuffs, felt themselves obliged to counterfeit; the general appearance of our. package; a4 imitate our Trade Mark, o that a elo,lojaa tion is necessary to detect the tpurion article from the genuine,' and other going o far toi assert that 44 Lorillard' 8nnff I no longer mad" 4Iu maklngthle publication we dearre to wan the publlq agabit4be,lmpohltlon pcUc4.T-2 on them; they are the loera the'eby. t will, be found upon comparison that LetrHar BuaJ l.Mfa ahead'' of all ober, beJmnaadroC IkM bet tock, after an original and ecre proceea. known' only to onrelve, 1beJdctepeiiieag greatage; ttrengthaedPUOKeney andU vmmtm not. to couiain uy aangerou or deleterloo. , ubtimee;-'wlicV-ciiinot b ld Ot :ib mMf" worthless article put on tle by otbei)Tef best is the cheapest In the jend. A clreular wtU arw&va'be mallei mr irpoHeetloH. f Uord11iC pleajic specify If 8al 1 8n n u High Toast,) o JTrwhY) SnufTfExIra Seoteh) I desired. . -' , ' - V LortlI,L-ftp New YariJ I t IU?r-iJLt i.: t.iu. iiUtf. iW-Mitv .004.SJ- 1 1
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1869, edition 1
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