Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / April 17, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ebr3mltr J. . 1 . 13. NEATHERY & CO., J.H NEATHEEY fc CO.;V A- Ti '5-Xf..-.'V. i.-t. v V!. - . . m.- ......... . . - . . . . . .i , V 1 Sflv i'ora ijarcMiii riorniToii. Urates oF AOYiRTiiwai Ten lines or one inch spaes to eoniUtgto stjMf. One (qoAre, one tnerttaa.... jfj of EchMbeqnttaMrttoa.. 4. ........ M , Liberml deduction, by apacUl contract, to Urg. iVtvar- ' Users. i r . Court advertisements win be eid SS percent higher than the regular rates. PpsctAi. Notich charged 60 per teat, hlfbar Una -ordinary advertisements. 1 - For advertisements Inserted Irregularly, 89 till higher than nsual rates will be charged. No paper fn the Booth has advartistnc tMltttte sno rlor to the Staitdaxd. Letters mast be addraaeed to yXATHfcifT ft CO. , r Banks. Etc. " STATE ' NATIONAL BANK KALEIGH.N.O. ' RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : . TERMS Cash is Advance.. : Daily paper, I year ......."..$10 00 " months 6 no - 3 8 00 " " 1 " 1 00 Weekly paper, 1 year . 3 00 ' " . 6 months.. 1 60 - 3 1 00 4 "6 copies 1 year 1 00 " " 10 " - a 00 To those who get Dp clubs or ftve or more subscribers, copy, gratia, will be famished. v cross X mark on the paper indicates the expiration . ihe subscription. 11. o LIB ERTY AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE." Daniel Webster. Vol. III. RALEIGH, K G, SATURDAY MORNING ; : APRIL 17, 1869. No. 391. SELECTED STOUT. Beneath the Bowlder. An oM Kentucky house, covered with v-rajulas; fine lawn, dotletl with jessamine a )xrs ami shaded by magnolia trees. Some -rkey babies rolled on the lower veranda, noticed, while a jet black nnrse, perfectly c an and kiriMfy, walked back and forth v th a little white child who lay sleeping in i' rartns. The child's robe swept down, a ect of delicate embroidery! like trost work ; t e dainty sleeves were looped -up with ela- - rate chums of gold, while the little one's rls, yet damp from the late toilet, hung in .- ming rings over the nurse's great shoulder. I lie little fairy face was calm and sweet in i -infantile repose. It was thus thatLilburn -ielly first saw his promised wife. He had just driven up to the gate, and, cracking his whip menacingly at the dogs hicame l-aying toward him, he ascended : I e steps, calling, in an imperious jljoyish tie: " Where is your master, Libby ?' ' Massa's taking his nap, I reckon, sir, on Je sofa in de library." I?:it the young man bad caught sight of 5 e child iu her arms and come slowly to v . rd her. " That's Miss Luln,is it ?" he asked. " Yes, sir," answered Libby, smiling I . roadiy. Sheiliy smiled, too, a little warm color -oming into his swart cheek ; then, as he lifted one little pearly hand, he blushed .t dly, and, hilt turning away, snapped his i'liigers at the old hound fawning upon him, Mid aked : . " "When lid she come ?" " L:sst night, sir. Isn't she a beauty, Massa Shelby ?" " Very pretty child. I suppose I ought to lut my mark or ownership upon her;" and l:e lent anl kissed the fairy la'y-t;ice, then turned and sprang through the long, open window into the house. The little orphan heiress of the Paytons Iumired on. unconscious of the destiny which claimed her. For it had long ieen doircd hy the heads of the two old families that their heirs should wed. At the birth 'f this little grand-daughter of the Paytons, she ha ! !een betrothed, by letter, to the only son of the Shelbys, Lilburn, then uinetecu years of age. Thus the two first met. Sixteen years later, how much was changed ! Tiie master of Payton Lawns was d ad; the child was its beautiful mis tress; Lilburn Shelbv was abroad. ' Tiiat summer he came home, a dark browed man of thirty -five. There was hardly a trace in him ot the impulsive 1oy who, sixteen vears before, had kissed the in fant, unless the old imperiousness was pre served, ms seemed likely, when he suddenly ordered the coticiimaii to stop upon a hill overlooking P.ivton L-ins. "II.w are th. y all theie, M nis?" " OM man's (h ad, sir." Yes, I know." 44 Old servant's dead ?" " I suppose so." 3IissLulu keeps house with her guar dian.' " Who is that ?" " Gem ma n from the North some of her father's tolks." " Whit is his name ?" ' " Esterbroik, sir He's a very fine man, who come there soruetini s from New YorK." " Drive on." The old man obeyed. " I wonder luw it w ill be," murmured Shelby, leaning back, with his arms folded on his breast. I always meant to marry that child; it's an advisable thing to d. I hope she hasn't grown too uyly in this Southern atmosphere. Zounds! how old Jniia lias grown!" as thecarriage rolled up the avenue of Shelbv Oaks, and he saw his only sister t-tanding upon the terrace to wel come him. Welcome and dinner over, Miss Julia Shelby, anxious tor the pnsperity of the family, proposed a visit to Payton Lawns. Her brother promptly ordered the carriage. ho is this guardian of Lulu, Julia I be asked. " An uncle on her father's side. "Ami this son oi ins, wno visits iter, as Morris told me ?" A one-horse lawyer, just admitted to the bar. Shelby read from his sister's face her dis satisfaction. The distance to Payton Lawns was but halfamhe; but before they reached it, the carriage, larking, probably, the oversight of a thrifty master, broke down, and, leaving the vehicle to the care of the driver, Mr. Shelby and his sister proceeded, through the 'summer twilight, on foot. They came up .' the drive, crossed the veranda, and std in the hall of Payton Lawns unanounced. ' Some one was playing sottly on the piano; it was Lulu. As they entered two gentlemen arose; she was playing for them. As the young girl arose, welcoming Miss Shelby, the lady said: " My brother Lilburn. Miss Payton." Lula's Iteart bounded to her throat ; but as she never in her life remembered seeing Mr. Shelby, she could only extend him the warmest civility. She introduced her guar dian and his son in the moonlight, and then proposed an adjournment to the piazza. ' It is cooler and pleasanter there than in the house, with lights, if you will excuse ceremony," she said to her gnests the most graced! little lady, Shelby, in all his travels, had ever seen. Nor was she ugly, with her cool, pleasant face and melodious voice. Her youth, her self possession, hef "sweet sweet truth were peculiarly charming to the world worn-man. He had been indifferent to her until now. Now he could hardly conceal his eagerness to please her. He related anecdote and re tailed foreign witticisms, kindling into a brilliancy of manner which astounded his sister and e'.icited some sharp responses from Duke Esterbrooke. . He did not feel gracious toward the traveled gentleman ; it was but natural. He had heard the story of the betrothal long ago, told him as a jest by Lulu. But he was keen euough to see that whatever it had been to Lilburn Shelby, it ' was now uo jest to him. A Bailing party was proposed for the fol lowing evening. Shelby announced his wish to visit again the scenes of his childhood, accompauied by bis friends. ;- " We may depend upon you. all, may we not I" asked Shelby, speaking to Air. Ester brooke, bat looking at Lulu. May I go. uncle ! she asked, half play fully, laying her hand upoaMr.Esterbrookc's knee, i ' " If Mr. Shelby will take care of you." "I will take care of her," interposed Duke Esterbrooke, haughtily. "Very well. I will not go myself; I am too old lor excursions." The little sail boat upon the river received its freight gracefully : hut il the truth were know d, there was but one care free heart in j the little company. Lulu Payton had no fori shadowing of care or trouble. Shelby sat in the stern sheets managing the boat, which, as they proceeded down the river re quired little care. They skirted islands and sped past rocks and meadows, and now and then rare fra grances striking upon them. Finally they went ashore upon a little point near the mouth of the gulf, where they landed, and the gentlemen made a feint of gunning and smoking. Bat the sky was slowly growing overcast. " We must go aboard and get home," said Shelby. "It will rain before night." They entered the boat and spread sail for home. The accident which occurred came, like most accidents, without a shadow of warning. The wind of the rising storm wns blowing hard, when a sail broke loose, and Lulu, rising from her seat for a moment, was swept by it into the water. The two men sprang over the boatside, and, in the water, Duke Esterbrooke snatch ed her from Shelby's clasp. Lulu, even in her terror, heard his curse of anger. ' From that moment she had an instinctive horror" of the man. Fortunately a little wherry was towed by the sailboat. Duke gained this, and placing the girl within, was soon on board the larger boat. Shelby followed, making no secret ot his anger. Lulu, wrapped in her shawls which had been provided for a change of weather, watched him with amazement, so changed the character of his face. " I wish we were home Duke," she whis per" d. " I do not like to be in Mr. Shelby's boat." " You have nothing to fear, dear," he an swered, pressing the little hand which had sought Lis. It was nearly n'ght when the boat ran up to the woodland levee. Lulu, still trem bling from the shock and the chill, could uot stand. Shesaw her carriage iu wairing, gladly, and Duke Esterbrooke, wrapping her shawls more closely about her, prepared to beai her to it, when Shelby interposed : "I can carry her more easily. Allow me, Miss Payton." " No," she said clearly. 44 1 am. engaged to Mr. Esterbrooke, and it is more suitable that he should do it." Esterbrooke was but human ; he could not but repress a smile of triumph. For an swer, Shelby struck him with his hand flat in the face. Miss Shelby screamed, but Lulu grasped Duke Esterbrooke s hands and held them tight. She flung herself before him, pray inr him to be calm. The young man as calm, from the very intensity of his feeling. After one dizzv moment he lifted the "irl in his arms and lore her to the carriage, saying : "" Don't fear for me, Lulu." But she could not keep him : he went b.iek; to Shelby. "Do yon want satisfaction ?" said the lat ter with a sneer. " Yes." 43Ivet me below Bowlder ITill at day break. We will tight with swords or pis tols, as you like." You know v u are no swordsman ; we will have pistols," answered Esterbrooke. At daybreak the two men met. It was a strange moruing. An ominous stillness pre vailed. Dwellers in that valley will long lon? remember it. There were no bird somm. nor the rustling of trees. Something in the" atmosphere sickened Esterbrooke. He raised his pistol, a strange dizziness coming over him. there was thunderous crash, but he could see nothing He lav blinded on his face. The earth heaved'and swelled under htm. There was a strange, "'bellowing sound in the air. swooned. He When he recovered all was still. An earthquake had shaken the land, and where Lilburn bhclhy had stood upen level earth lav the misrhtv bowlder which had tor cen turies crowned the brow of the hill. He was not to be seen. He was never found It is the belief of many that he lies buried beneath that immovable stone. How to Plant Potatoes. The Staats Anzeiger gives smne particulars of a method of cultivating the potato, discovered by Guhlich, ot Pinneberg, Holstcin, and which, it is said, has given surprising results where emuloved. The leading features of this culture are : 1. Turning up the soil to a considerable depth. 2. Choosing as seed large, sound and many eyed potatoes. 3. Leaving each seed potato a space of 12 sq.iare feet. 4. Laying the tubercle with the budding side down. By a report laid be fore the last meeting of Wie Frankfort Ag ricultural Society, we learn the result of ex periments made last year. In one morgen (two-thirds of acre) where each potato was left 12 square feet, the produce was 180 schttfels (German bushels) ; another morgen of land, where each had a 6pace of K square feet, yielded 88 scheffels ; in a third iwiiyen, where each potato was left 6 square feet, the produce was 78 scheffels. The advan tage of Guhlich's system therefore consists of 1. A saving of 6 7 scheffels per-morgen in seed ; and 2. An increase of from 25 to 100. per cent in the produce. Ccke for Scratches. Wash the part affected with castile soap, and when dry rub on pretty freely any soft grease ther. put on a woolen bandage an old knit sash is the best fasten it securely let it remain for about two days then remove the band age and grease it again then put on the bandage again and iu a week jour horse will be cured of scratches. I have tried all the nostrums of the day, but none of them are equal to this simple remedy. An " Old Farmer" in the Country Qmtleinan. m m 1 - A German forest keeper, 82 years old, not wishing to carry to the grave with him an important secret, has published, in the Leip sic Journal, a recie he has used lor fifty years, and which, he says, hae saved several men and a great number of animals from a hrrihle death by hydrophobia. The bite must be bathed as soon s possible .with warm vinegar and water, and, when this has dried a few drops of muriatic acid poured upon the wound will destroy the poison of the saliva, and relieve the patient from all present or future danger. Erysipelas, a disease oAen coming without premonition and frequently ending fatally in three or four days, is sometimes promptly cured by applying a poultice of raw cran berries pounded and placed on the part over night. V ; Fr every three hundred and fifty bushels of potatoes removed Irora our fields, the soil sustains a loss of ninety pounds of potash. Conseonentlv. wok1 ashes is one of the most valuable manures in the culiure of the no- tato. Clothing, Dry G-oods, &c. 1869. SPEING CLOTHING! E. B. ANDREWS & CO. A RE RECEIVING DAILY FROM THEIR x. Manufacturers attractive Stock of in N ew iorK a large and Seasonable Clothing for Men and Boys. Members of the General Assembly can save niotn-y by calling and supplying themselves with an out-tu oetore leaving lor tuuir homes. The largest assortment of SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, 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! DATS!! HATS!!! 17INE DRESS SILK HATS, of the latest style . for yonng men and old men. ALPINE HATS, Black and Colored, Black Felt Hats of every description, for Men aud Boys, always to be fonnd at R. B. ANDREWS & CO'S., Gent's Clothing and Furnishing Rooms, f Iron Front Building, Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. C. april 1 377 3m 1869. SPEING! 1 WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY Announce to our Customers, and the Public, that d have received cur Spring and Summer Stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goofls, Consieticg, in part, of Mozambique, Lenoes, Bcragcs, Grenadines, Poplinctts, Organdis, and Lawns. a large assortment of PRINTS, Parasols and JJmbrellas ; HANDKERCHIEFS, plain & hemmed Stitched Nainsook, Jaconet, Dress and Mull Muslin Thread ; CiXBKIC USES AD BISHOP LAWS 5 Embroideries and Hosiery; Ladies aud Misses Hats, Bonnets, Hoops and Corsetts; SHOES, SLIPPERS AND GAITERS ; Mens' and Bovs's Cloths, Cassimerea, Linens . and Cottonades; Boots, Shoes and Hats. And a general assortment of goods usually found in a DRY GOODS HOUSE. New and Desirable Goods are being constantly addud 6 our stock. Ye are onenuir crreat inducements to mer chants, who will tind it to their interest to ex amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful lor the liberal patronage we have re ceived, wc solicit a continuance of the same, feel ing assuied that our goods and prices will com pare tavorably with any in the State. PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, No. 20, Fayetteville Street. Raleigh, April 3. 379 3m. SPEING NEW STORE ! 1869. 1 : JSTEW GOODS, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES! s. KLINE & CO. HAVE OPENED NEW AND ELEGANT 8tores; corner of Harnett and Fayetteville mid H;irgett streets, and invite their friends and public gcrierall'-, to call aud examine their Stock before purchasing elsewhere. They ofier gi eat inducements to buyers. Their Stock was selee ted with great care andiastc, and they are conll dent ol suiting all, in quality and price, as our motto is "quick sales aud email profits." Their Stock consists of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS .S30CO3SS, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing and Toilet Goods, CHINA AND GLASS WABE, and every thing that is kept in a tirst class HOUSE.. Their CHINA STORE is a temple of unsur passed taste and elegance iu the State. It ad joins their Dry Goods Store, on Hargett Street, where you can find French, English and Foreign, Chlaa and Granite, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Setts, of all styles; Bobemiah, French, English and American Cut, Ground and Pressed Glass-Ware, Fancy and Domestic Ware, and,. in fact, every thing that is kept in a FIRST GLASS CHINA STORE, which they bfler at reasonable low prices. r We respectfully invite alt to call and examine our Stocks belore purchasing elsewhere. Atten tive and polite Clerks, are always on hand and ready to show our Goods. Thankful for past, favors we hope by strict at tention to business and correct dealings, to con tinue to merit tbe patronage of , the public. '' 8 KLINE & CO., Cor. of Fay. & Hargett aud Hargett Streets, - .-. i : ; Raleigh. N. C. apruiw. jh am. ,1 Dry G-oods, Clo tiling, STOOK COMPLETE. LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED. THE VERT LARGE AND W ELL ASSORTED tock of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, AC., is now complete. All the new 6tyles and qualities of 1 Ladies Dress Goods. GENTLEMENS & BOYS WEAR, C, You can buy as much and of as Good Qualitt at our Store as can be bought in any house in the State, or out of it. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! HATS! HATS! HATS! JARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL HATS! LADIES HATS, MISSES HATS, CIIILDRENS HATS, ' MENS HATS, YOUTHS HATS, BOYS HATS. All kinds of styles and finish. If you want a Hat, call at W. H. & R. 8. TUCKERS CO.'S. Raleigh, Aprii 8, 1869. 383-tf. FASHIONS 1 For Spring. I KRETH & WEIKEL, MERCHANT TAILORS, Fayetteville Street, Raleigk, N. C, ANXOIINCE TO THEIR PATRONS AND THE public that thev have just received their Spring Stock of Superior English, French and (jcnnan CLOTHS, DOESKINS, . CASSIMERES, and TESTINGS, which will be made up by the best workman ia the State, and in the latest styles. Charges exceedingly moderate ana satisfaction warranted in all cases. march 30, 885 2m Mrs,. OETTINGER JS IN RECEIPT OF HER STOCK OF and has just returned from New York, well posted in all the latest styles. , Sue will sell as reasonable as ever. OPENING DAY on the 8th of April. Just received, a lot of the latest styles ISAAC GETTING-ER S IN RECEIPT OF HIS STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Jte., to which he calls the attention of his customers and the public, april 6. 381 Sm AN ANSWER TO THIS GREAT QCESTION t "Where to get First-Class Goods at Reasonable Prices ?" OO TO GRAUSMAN, iVL Merchant Tailor, FAYETTEVILLE ST., RALEIGH. A S FAR AS GOODS ARE CONCERNED, XX my Cloths, Cassimeres, &c, are first-class in style and quality. It really does the eye good to examine them. The art In making up such Goods stylish and becoming Is simple and correct, and almost an impossibility to fail in making a Pekeect Fit. My Stock of , , Ready Made Clothing, mostly custom work, Furnishing Goods, as well as Gentlemen's HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 4. (V is lars:e and well selected, and I am willing to Retail nt Wholesale prices. iiou t tail to call on your servant, JkL GRAUSMAN. april 7. 382 3m. .A. NETW7 VARIETY Hester Bro's & Co., X-To. 26 Iavetteville St., RALEIGH, N, C., HAVF JUST OPENED AND OFFER FOR sale a general variety of DRY GOODS, Notions, Hosiery and Hoop Skirts, ; ALSO PIANOS, ORQANS, BEGINS MACHINES, VELOCIPEDES, a: 388 W. j Laiid Agency, Blanks, Etc. " NORTH CAROLINA ! LAND COMPANY, FOB THB LOCATION OT Northern and European Settlers, FOB THB SALE OB Improved Farms, Timber and Mineral Lands, Houses, Mines, Water ' Powers, &c. Also of Cotton, Tobaeeo, and Naval Stores, On consignment, and advances made on same. MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS For Improved Agricultural Implements, Fertil izers, Machinery, &c. Also, . NEGOTIATE OH ATortsraare or other Securities. Those having Lands or Farms for sale, will find it to their interest to communicate with this Company. ' ' OFFICE: R ALEIG H, N; C. officers: Gbo. Little, Prent. R. W. Best, Sec. & Treas. Agents and directors at raleigh : Hon. R: VV. Best, Col. Geo. Little. Geo. W. Swepson, R. Eingslaud. v AGENTS AND DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK & BOSTON : A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. febl 326 d&w3m BLANKS! BLANKS!! THE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE NOW printed and for sale at this office : FOB DISTBICT SOLICITOBS: Indictment lor Larceny, 41 " Assault and Battery, " " Misdemeanor Unlawful Fence. " " " " Road. " " Burglary. " " Retail inr without License. " 41 Forcible Trespass. 44 44 Larceny of Growing Crops, &c. 44 44 Affray. 44 44 Fornication and Adultery. FOB SHERIFFS: Executions against Property, Forthcoming Bouds, Indemnification Bonds, Tax Receipts, Land Deeds, Sheriff Deeds, &c. FOB SUPERIOR COURT CLERKS : Superior Court Subpoenas State and Civil. 4 44 Writs, 44 44 Veu. Ex., 44 44 Capias, Summons in actious for the recovery of money onlv A.. 0. and J. Summons In actions for the recovery often percent, on old debts Complaint tiled and com' plaint served. 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 ol a Married Woman, Witness and Juror Tickets. fob magistrates: Magistrate's Summons, 44 Judgment, 44 Execution, 44 . Subpoenas, 44 Attachment, State Warrants, Peace Warrants, Recognizance Peace Warrant, 44 State Warrant, Complaint, to obtain Peace Warrant. Examination of Complainant and his witucsses on affidavit to obtain Peace Warrant. Warrant of commitment to jail for not finding sureties to keep the peace. Bond by the Defendant to prevent the removal of goods attached. Confession of Judgment. Bond riven by one claiming goods attached. Forthcoming Bond., Undertaking on on appeal from a Justice's judgment. The above blanks are in conformity with the new Constitution. -CASH ORDERS will be promptly at tended to. Price $2 per hundred. Address, J. B. NEATHERT & CO., feb l8 tf Raleigh, N. C. VALUABLE IMPROVED . .AND UNIMPROVED CITY PROPERTY for sale by the North Carolina Land Company. R. W BEST, feb 8. 328 tf. Secretary and Treasurer SOLICITORS' 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 theState 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 portion. 8bell and other Marl, $5. The epeci mens will be submitted to an experienced Geolo gist, and premiums awarded by his report. Samples to be marked 44 N. t . Land Company, Raleigh." R. W. BEST, Sec. & Treas. Sentinel, Western Democrat, Old North State, Asheville News and Rutherford Star copy one month, notice editorially, and send paper and bill. mar 2S--lm. SUPERIOR COURT CLERK'S BLANKS FOR sale at this office. NOTICE. THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY HAVB REMOVED THEIB OFFICE TO. RALEIGH, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY, HAVE for sale a fine 2 story frame House In the City of Raleigh, with . 16 rooms, fire place in each. Feb 5 tf MAGISTRATES' BLANKS FOR SALE AT thisoffice. THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY, H "AVE applications for2 or 8 Dwelling Houses .in the City. Feb 6 tf j NOTICE. r- Office of North Carolina Land Co.-, Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 25, 1809. THIS Company makes no charge tor advertis ing Lands, Farms, Houses, Mines, fcc, placed frith them for sale. They only charge 5 per cent, pn the amount obtained, and this not until the sale ia perfected. ;'!., j GEORGE LITTLE, Presd't. . Rj W. Best, Sec. & Treasurer. , Fib 26 . 84S-tf THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY, HAVE purchasers for 5 or 6 City Bulldog; Lots. 1 Feb Ir-tf Railroads, &c. rjJHE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE. Carrying the IT. S. Mall and Adam Express FOR THE NORTH. THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD In Direct line to Portsmouth, 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, Hillaboro, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg, Richmond, Portsmouth Baltimore, Philadelphia, St. Lonis, Louisville, Indianapolis,' and New York, Are good by this route. The COMFORT of passengers consulted their baggage checked and duly cared for. Experienced Engineers, prompt and efficient conductors, elegant coaches, and good water, and the entire management of the road so as to secure a safe, agreeable and quick travel. Office North Carolina Rail Road Co., Company Shops, N. C , Janaary 18, 1869. Change of Schedule! To Take Effect Fbidat, January 23, 1869. TRAINS NORTH MAIL. FREIGHT. STATIONS. - Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Charlotte... &00, ri. 6: 10, ax. Greensboro' 1:25, am. 1:40, 11. 2:33, ph. 8 58, fx. Co. Shops.. 8 00," 8:30," 600," 4:80, am. Raleigh .... 7:00. 44 7:20, 44 10:35. A M. 12:00, M. Goldiboro 10:20, " 4:30, P m. TRAINS 80UTH: mail. freight. stations. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Goldsboro'. 8:067pm7 7:05, a x. Raleigh.... 6:00, px. 6:20, " 10:50, A x. 11:40, " Co. Shops. . 9:50, " 10:20, " ' 5:30, r x. 6:00, 44 Greensboro 11:45. am. 18:15, am. 8:06, ax. 8:80, 44 Charlotte . . 5:45, A m. ' 6:00. px. 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 r be brought regu larly by the passenger train, j Through Tickets sold to Richmond, Va., via Greensboro', at Raleigh, for $11.00, and at Hillsboro for $10.00. ALBERT JOHNSON, S13 tf. General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD CO., ) Superintendent's Oefice, Raleigh, N. C, April 16! h, 1869. ) On and after April 19th, 1869, Trains will run on the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad as fol lows : . . Mail Train leaves Raleigh 6.50 A. M. Arrives at Weldon 2.00 P. M. Mail Train leaves Weldon 10.10 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh ... 4.45 P.M. Freight Train leaves Raleigh... 11.85 A. M. 44 44 arrives at Raleigh., 9.45 A. M. The Mail Trains make through connection? with all points North and South. A. B ANDREWS, Supt. of Transportation. April if, 1869. 891 tf. TO SHIPPERS. ALL STATE RAILWAY LINES (THAT used to bk I) The Old Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road The Shortest, Quickest, Safest and ! Best Line, North and South, to be left out in the Cold, unless Shippers Specially say ; Via. R. & G. R. RI WE INAUGURATED AND AKJS THJC Great Ihrmiah Inland Air LineJiovU to all the Northern Markets, and haye successfully worked the Line to the entire satisfaction ol Shippers, North and South, for the last ten years, as the ten Thousand Shippers in North and South Carolina 'will testify. We paid the State near Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars for her Inter est In this Road thereby saving the people lrom m Is J 11 sh ss,ma fkO OTuk tui. waav. and we unhesitatingly declare that we can and will give more dispatcn to ail points, aorta ana South, than any other Line. NOTICE I The Great Inland Air Line Freight Roite Via TBE RALEIGH & GASTON RAIL ROAD, : Qlm.l Tina fnp RlilnnoM and VAn IfA quired so to direct your Ft-eiqhts, or they will be taken by another Route I To insure your Freight being carried over this Great Inland Air Line safely, direct your consign ers to mark vonr Freight. Ccrn of Rail Road Agent, Portsmouth, Va., or City Point, Va., wa Faleigh db Gaston Mail flood, and to ship a fol lows: FROM BOSTON: Merchar.a' Jtr Miner's T.Itia nA nf Central Wharf, Is. Sampson, Agent. FROM NEW YORK: ry a nnn,intnn Afonmahln Cn Rhlnnlncr Point. Pier 37, North River Foot Beach St., Office 187, Greenwich St., Corner Dey; N. ,L. McCready, President. FROM PHILADELPHIA: (Via Annamesslc,) Phila., Wilmington and Baltimore Depot, or Clyde's Line of Steamers, 14 N. Delaware Avenge, Wi P, Clyde, jgent. .. FROM BALTOORbJ i Baltimore 8team Packet . Co.,.Bayj Line 8team ers. Foot Union Dock, L. B. Parks, Agent, oi Powhatan Steam Co., j0 Light 8treet Wharf. C. B. ALLEN, ; Freight Agent, - ' - Raleigh, N. O. DIRECTORS! John G. Williams, President, W. X. AadsfBOtv , Cashier, Win 8. Maaon, W. W. Vass, Jan. H. , Foote, - Dealers In Exchange, sight and time billa. Gold and Silver coin and bullion. Government and State Stocks, Rail Road and other seen rl tics. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought at tbe counter or remitted for on receipt by Express on the , most favorable terms by check or In currency. uepoBiis received ana a general Danuna; Dual- , ness carried on In all Its branches. COPT. J Treasury DepartaMit, Office or Comptroller or tbe Corbbvct, : I Wathington, JDS 18th, 1868. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence preeeaV ed to tbe undersigned, It has been made t j appear that tbe State Aatlonal Bank of Raleigh, j in tbe City ot Raleigh, In the County of Wake, and State of North-Carolina, has been duly or- r, ganlted under and according to the requirements , of t he Act of Congress entitled "an act to provide , a National Currency seeerad by a pledge ot United States bonds, and t provide for tbe circulation and redemption thereof," approved JuneSd, 1864, and has compiled with all lie pro- , visions of said Act requlrea to be complied with before Commencing the business of Banking em der said Act. 1 . , . ; A'ow therefore I, Holsnd R. Hulburd Comp- 1 trollerof the Currency, do hereby certify that the Sure .National Bank of .Raleigh, la tbe City ot Raleigh, in the county ol Wake, and 8tate of ' I North-Carolina, la suthorlred to commence the -business of Banking uuder the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hsnd and j seal ol office this eighteenth day of ene, 1806. UILAND B. UULBUSD. ' ' j SEAL. Comptroller of tao Carrency, , July 2, 18 7. . 150 tf RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. !' BOARD Or DIRROTORI! C. DlWXT, PrttidtrU. W. HJ Willard, Geo. W. Swbpsom, W. J. Hawkins, A. 8. Mbrrimow, R. 8. Tucker, H. W. Puluam, y P. A Wiley, Caihier. John C. Blake, TaOar. DEALS IN EXCHANGE, BIGHT DRAFT. Gold and Sliver Coin, and Government aad at her Securities. . Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold. , QUOTATIONS FOR NORTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES, FKOIC Raleigh National Bank, ef Berth CareUma. Raleigh, N. C, Jmnuary IUX, 1869. , Rank of Cape Fear, tS 4' Charlotte, tt 44 Clarendon, 44 Commerce, 16 '4 Fayetteville, ilO 44 Lexlncton. (old) , 44. (new) Lexington, payaole at Graham....... 28 North-Carolina,.... 40 Koxboro', ,1ft Thomasvllle, 50 Wadesboro', SS Washington, Tanceyville, .., t Wilmington 89 tt tt it ti tt Commercial Hank, Wilmington S3 Farmer's Bank of North-Carolina, (old)..... SO " (Dew).... Sft Greeusboro' Mutual Insurance Co., - Merchant's Bank, Newbern, flQ Miner's ifc Planter's Bank, 40 Jan 15 -. m-U, NATIONAL FBEEDMAN'S J' Sayings anil Trnst ComiiMi7. Chartered by 8ieclal Act of Coflgrfs4j BRANCH AT KALEIGH N0RXU-CAR0UNA, ! Comer Fayetteville and Hargett B'treeU , . Open from 0 A. M. lol'P. M.' " DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT, FROM FIT1 cents upwards, received. . , Interest payable in March, July and November officers : - -' ? Gov. W. W. H OLDEN, Vhrtrmm. , Hon. Geo. W. Swepson, Col. R. W. PsllUa, Hon. J. T. Dewecse, Hon. J. H. Hsrrls. - , v O. W. BRODir, CVuAWf, Nov. 2t. 1868. - 58 it. MiscellaneouB. PRAIRIE'S RESTAURANT, Billiard Hall and Sarnpla I Rccis 31 FayettevtUe St, Etlelgh, Vi X" - THIS WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT tt " now under the sole cbsrge of Mr. W. E. Pepper, the Prince of Son them Caterers. Bla extensive acquaintance and popularity, rendssa further comment unnecessary. ' ' ' Tho Billiard Saloon Is under the supervlsM ol ': Mr. Richard Partin, recognized as ihe flrst JB1V lhtrdist In the Sooth, who Is alwsye ready to rt- -change compliments with his friends, satdiha .' public. In the 8smple Rooms, you wfll And Msgtlra, whose long experience renders him folly coape- tent to 44 Mix-Ens" so ss to make yon feel happy. This Restaurant has been lately refitted with- 4 out regsrd to expense, and It Is cerUialj tho ; finest Salood ever opened ,njR p,,hjrj,jin , dec 10 tf frpprtsiOT. , ; finitlnTt f We desire to warn the dealers VclULlUIl in, and. oonsamers of sooff, generallv, that since tbe war, certain tobacoo manufacturers, being unable to find a aaarhel far their snuffs, felt themselves obliged to counterfeit tbe general appearance of our packagea, and Imitate our Trade Marks, so that a etOM las pac tion is necessary to detect the spartone article from the genuine, and others going so tar a to wscrt that" Ivorlllsrd's Snuff U no kmrerssaac' In making this publication we desire to warn the public against the Impositions pM4rtle.. on then); as they sre the losers thecby. It wfll be found upon comparison thst Lortllard is 44 far ahead" of all others, belag ntado ef Use best stock, after an original and secret pro known only to ourselves, 'besides poaaeaslajr great age, st rength and pungency and la warm ecx i not to contsln sny dangerous or deleter , substances, which cannot be said ot the Bsaejt ! worthless articles put on sal by others.- ,Te j best Is the cheapest In the 'end. AetrenlMwU. slwavs be mailed on application. "J rdMlejr please specify tf Salt Baud (High ToaaW ' I Snuff (Extra Scotch) Is desired., ST. MJI nwm m.m marlo REVENUE NOTICK. v " ' " ; NOTICE IS HEREBT OIYXN, THAT Olf ' tbe 6th day of April, la the eonnry i Waa 1 and SUte ol North Carolina, acini re was wado , of one Black Mare Mrvv Waoo-andnLiR-' hess, and about (300) thew hnadod PBi Tobacco, tbe property o William FerrelLBam h FenelL John G. Ferrell, James Beck andlfetffek Alien, colored, tho said partite mot harta pM . tbe special tax.? ,.. ' ' - Now, therefore, soy person clahular fhe sH property will appear, before Thomaa RtyavoUa . Acting Collector ol 4th District of North Care lEUli tbe town of Warren ton; If. C.ra tens such elalas within (30) thirty days. Iron 4Utci . hereoi. otherwise tbe same will t conBscated. ,x TUOMA8 REYNOLDS, f ' Act, cou ywt'y- aprUi... , fne) ! i , .7.5! .ti 5 .'
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1869, edition 1
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