Newspapers / The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, … / Oct. 5, 1870, edition 1 / Page 4
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State News. nimcaui' 7 : two colored men were sentenced to the Penitentiary, one for five years, the other for three years, and a white man sentenced to jail for four months. The Roanoke river is now lower than it has been at j any previous time. hi?jt jear,. .The Roanoke cotton yield will be above on average. Thu is the estimate of the Weldon Sews.. . . .The Newbern Journal of Commerce says that a woman of that jiljagq recently! gav irtb ' to twins which, though dead,' had each t complete set of teeth The Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Fair Ground Works, near Weldon, are 'being rapidly pushed. ward to completion A very interesting revival of religion isnow in progress in the Methodist Church at Salisbury, under the ministration of Rev. Mr. Burkhead . Robert Parks was married to .Miss Polly Worrick, at the residence of the bride near. Jackson, Northampton county, N. C, on ' the 10th inst, Justice J. A, Huston officiat ing. The groom was 17 years of age, the bride not quite 69. Mr. Alex. Buisj an old citizen of Salisbury, died at that place nn lftidnv nitrht Tlifi tnnnal meetino" of the Wilmington, Charlotte, & Rutherford .Railroad company, will be held in the city - of Wilmington, on the 20th day of October next :" I At the recenttenn'af j3nrry Superior Court Jerry Shropshrre' was . convicted of larceny and sent to the 'Penitentiary . for, for j two years. James Thompson was convicted for the same offense and sentenced for fonr years. ' . . . . Cicero W Harris has commencad the publication of the Advance, a weekly news paper, at Battleboro', Edgecombe County. .... After the first of October, Mr. P. F. . .Duffy, of. Qreensbam', will take a position upon the editorial staff of the Patriot. ; Rev. T. B. Kingsbury proposes to write a history of North Carolina from I860 to 1865 Census returns report the popu lation of Edgecombe County at 22,970. '. . . . The fruit crop of Orange County is estimated at $100,000 Hampton Austin ' and ' ' Phillip Hardy, both colored, escaped from the jail at Tarboro', last Monday night .... J. B. Dyer, of Elizabeth City, died suddenly on the 18th inst. .... J. J. Goodwin, Sheriff elect of Halifax County, failed to give bond, whereupon Jno. A. Reid, the old Sheriff, was appointed to fill the vacancy. Apollos O, Dey has been appointed Clerk of the Superior Court of Curritnck County, tice M. Y. B. Gilbert, resigned. . : . . Mr. Dixon Da vis, of Johnston county, was stabbed to death last week by a man named Herring. The latter was arrested. Supervisor Perry, of North and South Carolina, reports an increase of revenue for the five months ending August 81, 1870, over corresponding months of 1869, of $7,449.17. . . ; . The elec tion in Hertford county will be contested .... The Ridgeway Nurseries ofler $10 for the best selection of fruit trees, grape, raspberry and strawberry vines, grown in the State th at mayjbe exhibited at the State Fair. . . , . Maj. H. A, Gilliam has been elected presi dent of the Edenton and Norfolk Railroad Company., Wm. C.Wood, Secretary and Treasurer. Gen. W. G. Lewis, Chief Engi gineer. An assesment of 6 per cent, was levied upon the par value of the cash stock of snbecriptioBB mde anil the survey of the route ordered. A travelling correspon dent informs; the Hillsboro' Recorder that Mr. W. H. Bailey, of Salisbury, was arrested in that city on the 18th, just as he was about to start for Spartanburg, S. C , to en gage in a duel with Major A. C. Avery, of .Morganton. The meeting was to have taken place on the 19th." Maj. Avery was to have gone across the country from Morganton, and had not been arretted when the correspon dence was penned. The difficulty grew out of an alleged wrong from Mr. Bailey to wards Maj. Avery, in a trial which j took place in Salisbury some months since, an 3 the particulars ot which are not given, .". . . Mrs. Mary D. Mills, of Rutherford county, aged 138 years, died on the 17th inst Col. John Roland, was shot 'by C. CVest , at Murphy, on the, 19th inst. ' The wound is not mortal. . . '. ". Antone Rush, of Wilming ton, was kicked to death by a horse on the 20th inst j . The grist mill of Henry D. Roberspn, at Flat Swamp, in Martin county "was totally destroyed by fire last week The Senti- nel says that one of the features of the ex hibition of the Cape Fear Agricultural So ciety, which opens on the 15th of November, will be a grand tournament, at which the prizes to the ' succesful Knights arc, 1st, a horse valued at $500 ; 2nd, a horse valued at $300 3rd, a saddle and bridle valued at $100 ; and, 4th, for the best rider, a pair ot spurs. Mr. W. P. Blair, of Ashvillc, lost three fine horses, Arabian extraction, in one week. It is supposed that they! were poisoned The Fayetteville Eagtesqs : that the Naval Stores . business in that sec tion this year, amounts to only about 60 per cent; of that done in 1869. . .': Cot jchas. Gnrkin, of Elizabeth City, has been appoin ted Assistant Assessor to( the lit District .... Mrs. James W. Croom,bf New Hapovef 1 county1 committed . suicide by drowning her self last Thursday. Cause insanity.- j ' Ii i !1 ;T.M PreWtttofstithti'Dii. .1 Suppose there was no public debt against North Carolina, could we live and prosper, under the State Constitution as it is ? ; We think not-. We believe in Borne important particulars it should be changed as soon as possible. To do this,' a State Convention should be called at the , earliest moment But perhaps it would be well to have a re stricted Convention. The conditions upon which the State was restored to the Union, however unjust those conditions were, should not be disturbed. Tlie civil and political rights of every man, woman-And child in the State must remain unaltered. . Jib partiality or injurious distinction should be made because of race or color or previous condition. . The colored peo ple of the State may banish aU fear upon this subject. The Democrats and Conservatives of North Carolina, are pledged to this, and their word is their, bond. But there are various odious and injurious provisions in the new Constitution which must be changed Our old Constitution in its general features, except so far as the necessary protection to the equal rights of the colored citizen is concerned, is what the people want restored. The Constitution adopted bf the Convention of 1865, which was rejected by the people, with some amendments to conform it to the Constitution of the United States would be all that is needed. 1. The township system. This is very odious and expensive. Our old county gov ernments, simple, cheap and efficient, must be restored, our people are too poor to sup port so many officers. We want no pauper officers on our. hands. , . 2. Our Court system. With slight altera tions our old cheap, simple Court system, County, Superior and Supreme Courts, with the time honored distinction between law and equity must be re-established.' Our people will understand nothing else in the next hundred years.' ' ' 3.' Our Judiciary. Our people feel the need of returning to the 'old method of electing the' Judges. Under that system every North Carolinian is proud of the his tory of our Judiciary. The new system and its history shames every true North Caro linian. Above all things, we want a pure, honest, learned and anti-partizan Judiciary. 4. Our Laws. The people desire that they shall be as few, plain and as simple as possi ble, " that the way -faring man though a fool, need not err therein." Mild enough to avoid all .cruelty, Cut strict and rigid enough to be' a terror to evil-doers. The "Civil Code procedure" offends and op presses all. Our people are not likely, nn-" der its operation, ever to learn their rights or their obligations under it They say the old wine is better than the new. ' s . -i 5. Our piMic charities. We believe in public charities, b it the idea is supremely ridiculous and dishonest, when a State can not pay her debts, nor pay the interest on them, to make heavy appropriations every year to educate every child in the State from 6 to 12 years of age, rich and poor, white and black, in the... common schools, and at the Universities, at the public expense, and also to educate every mute and blind person, rich or poor, and provide for every insane person, rich and poor, at the public expense. Charity means providing for the needy and those who cannot take care of themselvs, until they are able to do it Every child in the State, white and blck, rich or poor, ought to have the chance of being educated in the rudiments and essential parts of learn ing, between the ages of 7 and 14 or 1C at the public expense. But youths of both sexes and of both colors, ought to be made to understand that when they arrvie at 14 or 16 years of age, they should study that im portant ieature in education, to learn to wore, that they may be independent These are some of the important features to be chang ed. Others will occur to the reader. Raleigh Sentinel Sept. 22. - We take the following fromiht Rcrauoke, News '. ' On Friday afternoon lastTioiinj : L l . x '! 0. t3' " uegromm oi luiu-uiua Aaxof sny.Jand, except 'dealers in spirits Scott was taken suddenjy with a severe fit . of some character, fell to the floor, and at ... once became unconscious, in, which condi tion she remained some twenty-four bouts,: when destn came t5 her rslkfi Two physi cians were in attendance upon the woman but were unable to, give her relief or! posi tively decide as to the character of her dis ease. . . ? . We" have to" record another firo at Scotland Necfc, The store of Mr. J. MJ Mor tfaitnatedUiibe naJ' tdwn, together , with a stock of goods received on Saturday, was destroyed by firenon Saturday night last a short while after midnight It isthought the store was first robbed and then set on fire.' ' Mr. M. foses about $1,000, with no in surance. . .,? M j --' Sbizcbes.-. Cba. IX . Upchnrcly Deputy, nnder I. J. Todng, collector of internal rev-i . enue for this, district, seized last week for ' illicit distillation of fruit, the still and fixtures of Ridley Burgess, Jas. S. Fields and Dennis' Tysor; all 'of Chatham county. The i parties were bound over to court, which i meets in this city in December next. ' Internal Taxes What we are to be Relieved ot in October Next. The modilication of the internal revenue laws, adopted by the last Congress, creates quite a reduction of taxes. As frequent in quiries are made upon the subject and it seems not to be fully understood,- for the benefit of our business friends and tax-pay ers we furnish the following which em braces internal taxes of which we will be entirely rclievecffroin and after the first of October, 1870 : PRESENT TAX. 1. On carriages of every description $0 to flO each. - ; - 2. On watches, $1 to $2. 3. On billiard tables, $10 each. 4. On silver plate of all kinds, 5 cents per pound. : 5. On gold plate 50 cents per pound. 6. On passports, $5 each. 7. On boats, barges and flats, $5 and $10 each. 8. On gross receipts, including those of railroads, steamboats, canal boats, and all other vessels, and stages 2 percent, out of receipts. 9. On gross receipts, ot telegram compa nies, ferries, bridges and turnpikes, 3 per cent, or receipts. i ' 10. On retail dealers (license tax), 10 each. ! . i 11. On wholesale dealers, or those whose sales exceed $25,000 a year, $50 each, and $1 additional on every $100 of sales exceed inga0. ! ,.. These taxes are all repealed except as re gards liquor ana tobacco. 12. On banks and bankers, with capital of $50, $100' each, and $2 additional on every $1,000 of capital above fifty thousand sand dollars. ' ' j ' 13. On brokers (license), $50. I '14. Hotel keepers (license), $10 to $300 each. ' 1 ! : ' 15. Auctioneers and peddlers (license), iu to fou each. i - 16. Claim agents, insurance agents, real estate agents, patent right dealers and con veyancers, $10 each. ' ; . . 17.. Manufacturers (license) $10 each. 18. Proprietors of theatres, museums, cir cusses and concert halls, $100. j 19. Proprietors of gift enterprises,' $150 each. ; . 20. Lawyers, physicians, architects and builders, $10 each. " j ' 21. Coffee and spice grinders, one hun dred dollars each. ' j ,!i; 22. Express carriers and agents, $10 each. 1 23. Miners, assayers, plumbers. photo graphers' apothecaries, butchers and eating 1)0 use keepers. $10 each. : , . i . n,p nvma hgwrriiaBe&iiie with. license .1 Foreign. .Jvy'afs The Chinese are preparing for war.; i Portugal has recognized the French Re- pnWic; '..i;,;(!,T ! Very ; few females are to be seen in the streets ofParia. .... I San Domingo is ouite blue because of a slight indigo crop. lne iortincations encircling Pans are nine teen miles in extent , ., I ' The steamer Napoleon the Third is now engaged in transporting French refugees' to England. :jl ' j ; Y, lne United States sloop-of war Benccia was at Nugier, bound for China, on the 12th of August'. " ' ,v,;'' '.! t Two steamers were loading at Shanehui on the 12th nit with teas for New York via the Suez canal. ' 1 j General Williams, the gallant defender, of Ears, during the Crimean war, has been ap pointed governor of Gibralta. . .. Under the present unsatisfactory postal ar rangements between England and ' Amorica, bills are constantly arriving at London only to be protested, because the letters of advice, which are sent by slower steamers, arrivetoo late. i and tobacco.areexemDted. 24. On .canned and preserved fish (now paid by stamps), one cent per pound. , . ' 25.'. On bills and receipts, to any amount, nnd on promissorv notes for a sum 1ps than one hundred dollars (now paid by stamps), v-uw auu uvc cents eacu. - I All other stamps are continued in force.' 1 26. On legacies and successions, one to six; dollars on every $100 of property de-" vised or inherited, according to the degree of relationship. All repealed. , I TAYES REDUCED. : ' . 27. On incomes exceeding $2,000 for the year commencing January 1, 1870 and Jan uary 1, 1871,' 2i per cent The exemptions are, in addition to $2 000 all taxes and interest paid during the year losses and bad debts, rcnU or repairs on" dwelling houses, and amount paid for labor to cultivate land, or to conduct any business from which income is derived. This is the personal income tax. It js a tolerably easy : 28. On dividends of all corporations, for the year 1871, including banks, railroad companies, insurance companies, trust com panies, canal (TTturnpike companies, and savings institutions, 2 per cent I ' This tax is to be paid by the companies, who may deduct it in disbursing their divi dends to individual holders. : . i : ' Personal. ' 1 Ex Secretary Seward's health is much un proved.-1'' -'-' '""i- ;;:. -ui j lien. Spinner, United States Treasurer, who has been seriously ill, is convalesenr. ' NAFOtEOK went to He-Dan, but Unfortu nately he saw William. '' i : , TheKev:- S. C. Abbott has not been heard from since Napoleon ran away, i , Lion. Ueorge 11. fendleton declines to.be a candidate for Congress. 1 Ex-Postmaster ;GeneraI , Randall accom panies Seward in his trip around the world. Admiral Jb arragut leaves nis wite and sod real estate in New York city valved at $200,000.' . : ,,' I W. H. C. Hosmer, the poet and journal ist, proposes to enter the lecture field, this winter. I The will of the late John Simmons, of Bos ton, bequeaths half a million to establish a Simmons female seminary. ' I , ,. . uen. Sherman is to be presented 'with a silk nag on Tunrsday next at a ball given in his honor: The flag was made in California of California silk. Anna, wire of Garibaldi, from her mar riage to her death (a period of 10 years) fol lowed her husband in all his campaigns, sharing the toils of the march and theldan- rrn nf tin hnttfai . j It is rumored, in journalistic circles in New York that Horace Greeley is about to vacate the editorial r.lmir ot the New York Tribune, and that the position has been offered to Vice President Colfax at a salary ot u;,uuv. I Dr. Helmbold having been robbed of his diamond shirt studs recently at Long Branch, immediately purchased another set with brilliants as large as pens. Yesterday he ex changed this second set, and gave $1,500 ad ditional for three magnificent diamonds' ot the purest water that are as large as birds' eggs. . ' v ! , Jliscellancoas Items. ' The population ofNashvillc, according to the census, is 64,109. . ,., . ;;.:, ' Modesty in a woman is like color on her checK decidedly Incoming it not put on. A stock- oomnany is being formed in Lonisville to import English sparrows to that city. ' ' Admiral Farragut's'will gives his widow and eon $200,000 worth ot real estate in New York city. i iYv j The number of masons in ' the' , United States'is given, at 408,459 ; number of lodges, 7,000. - : ' ;- j William Cullen Bryant is the richest, poet in the United States, his last year's Jncome Dang f 50,000. f Vice Peesident Colfax is rendering yeoman service in lie campaign in the West, speaking to large audiences daily. 1 : The census of New York city complete, shows that'll contains' 885,020' inhabitants, i . . . - a . aA I r.- . ' Deing an increase since ioo.j ui i jo.oiu 1 Hon. C. O: Clay; of Alabama; was ttfron from a waron on Friday. last at St. PauL Mmn fracturing several ribs and sustaining other lniunes.- . . ; Jtt : "' A movement is -on-foot irr Texas- to cut the State in two, and make all that part east of the Trinity River into a new State, to be called East Texas. j i In Wyoming last year a woman beat her husband in the nomination for a local office. and they went home perfectly satisfied that ', A boy made twenty-five dollars rccont'.y by the sale of war maps to the Mormons. The next day one of the sharpest of the par- chasers discovered that he bad bought one of the pattern sheets that accompany Oodey's LadytJJook. Hi', :- I A sneak-thief at Chicago, recently, in his attempt to escape, fell s distance of ' fifty feet and coming in contact with ; a door, burst a hole through it with his head. , Be' yond a slight dizziness he suffered no farther 5 i r A,. .4 1 . . . inconvenience irom me lau. , , John Speer' ex-internal revenue collector, was arrested at Lawrence, Kansas, 'lnus-, day. charged with embezzling $159,000 in Government bonds. , He waved an es ami- nation, and was released on $35,00 Lond. W. W. Baricklow, deputy collector under Speer, was also arrested. ('Vo:"' -'. ' I (ij A Sundav school teacher in New London. Conn, asked a little scholarwhat he . would do if, on his way to Sunday school, thd devil should whisper in his ear and try to get him oft to some bad place. The dot drew him self op to his full-height and said, "I should say to him, 'Shoo fly, don't bodder me.' , The railroads ef the United States nearly equal in extent and cost those of all .the rest ot the world. At the close ol this year their aggregate length will .bo nearly if not quite fifty thousand miles,' and : their total cost hardlv less that 2.500.000.000 a sum which exceeds the present amount of "our national ueDC ....it.. t..t....j ' The colored peopled ttie-XIth, XHth and Xmth Congressional District of New I York neiu a - uonventipn . at ironguseepsie - oa, Thursday, and Considered the political and educational situation. Strong, resolutions were "adopted indorsing- -the Republican, State, ticket, favoring the erection of a seminary lor colored persons of both sexes. of News Items of, the Day. ' Three colored men hold positions on the irepnoncan state committe ot Kansas. I The population of New Hampshire is 317, o, a decrease ot 8.U7U since 1870.. ;, . ., A grand nephew of the Prussians Von Moltke, is a clerk on Mississppi steamboat. A Mississppian has : received the $2,000, prize tor the best cotton at the .Memph fair. .. , ' .' "' i . . Mme. TTlnp.h' thn wiIa nf thn Cinvmnr Strasbourg, was the famous danscuse; Tag- i: 3 - . '-'. t 11UUI. f t The Tvnnrrftnlnr.ftl TTninn nf WoaliinTtAi -r ci " . . j., lias just admitted a Miss Greene to membcr- uuip. .i M. i :.ri ii.i.i u The Atlanta -Era nominates Attorney General Akerraan as the next Vice President oiuie united states. ,., yj, -,,.. The Kold mines of Oiilifrirniu vinll nualy $23,000,000, the quicksilver mines 500,000, and the coal fields $1,000,000. It is estimated at the Treasury Sena v.icic nm ie a reduction month in the publje debt of about six lion dollars. 17 '.... t , United States Judge Strong, of Philadel,; r., uuuv,7) uecmea tne dividends and interest paid by Railway Companies, .uu.cquunt w January 1st, 1870. aro not lift- W8 1? inai revenue taxation., .-i i r,;Q an- $1, irt: this mil- A JEALOUS W1FE.1 i : What She Learns by Following her , . Hnsband. IFrom the Cincinnati Times. Mrs. W is as pretty a woman as you will meet on any pleasant day promenading aristocratic Fourth street She has a torm of light and life, and a face " so lovely, yet so arch , so full of mirth," that you could not but turn and admire her. Yet for all her prettiness and winning ways, she was pos sessed with the " ereen-eved monster." She .was, in fact, jealous of her husband, whom '-U - V .1! 1 J : t .nnthn. out. ueucvea was paying uuuu t ouulu. Helen. . ijurn the subject which way she would, the object of her suspicion would always present herself. Did her husband leraain out in the evening later than usuat, she was sure he was in the company of the fascinating woman. Was he absent from his meals, the same figure presented itself. Did he leave the city on business for a short period, she felt the presence of the beauty alongside of her. And so matters stood. Bnt this living in such a state of uncertainty could not be en dured, the enigma must be solved, and, if her Charley was basking in the sunshine of another, the redress must be legal and the separation Instantaneous, though it plunged her into an abyss ot misery. Slid planned, and where Is there a woman who never planned under the same circum stances? And, further, she determined to develope by strategy her Charley's power of secret and unlawful love, as she thought. She would turn detective and "shadow" him : but it could not be done in crinoline, or muslin dc lain or bombazine, or anything that belongs to the toilet of the fair. ' sne therefore decided to don tne apparei of the masculine boots, hat, pants, etc., and strut through the streets after nightfall, dogging the footsteps of' her suspected Charleyj. The opportunity to appear in her new role at last came. Charley had dome home in a great hurry on the evening in question. He must have His supper at an earlier hour than usual ; he had made an engagement ior that evening, and must pe prompt in attendance. ' Ah,: ha 1 thought the little jealous beauty, 1 nave you now, Mr. Charley, and if you dont look sharp you will find yourself nicely trapped. ' ! ' Well,'the supper passed off as all suppers generally do, with the exception that the husband ate but little, and hurriedly at that. So much the worse for him, or rather her, as the sequel will show. A few minutes were passed at the mirror by Charley after supper in sprucing np, and then taking his hat and cane, sung out "good-bye," cautioning, at the same time, his wife not to set up tor mm, as it might be late before he would return. Down the front steps and out at the gate briskly goes Charley, but no sooner does the gate close upon him than op into the chamber dashes the wile. . " JNow. Air. unar ley, I will show you how nicely I will spoil your little game."' ; i And then off comes dress. : skirt hoops. ctet... until she stands the picture of "beauty unadorned." Now the transniogri ficntion, the counterfeit presentiment is the next scene, and after opening drawers ont come paits, coat vest, shirt-collar, in fact a complete'suit of masculine apparel. After some slight difficulties in the way of ad justing tne nabit. sne presented as com- fIele an appearance of one of the "lords of creation as could be desired. There as an awkwardness in her walk at first-bat this, in measure, she overcame. after the Novelty of her situation had worn off. Evaything now being ready, the counterfeit masculine passed down stairs, out through the hall, and into the gaslight bf the street.1 She knew where her Charley would be the first half hour of this evening, tor she had pnposely sent lnm on an errand to one of her acquaintances that would detain him that long. ,. Here sh found him, and when he started from the house she was close on his tracks, taking good care not to be observed. Char ley, it appears, was given to billiards, and instead of having abusines3 engagement that evening, as he pretended, itwas an indulg ence in this pagtlm-ht hrl palled, hira. from his home, lie did not HKe to mention that it ws this friendly game that called him out, so he styled it business, and thus tried to deceive his wife. After a hu rried walk of some eight or ten squares, the hus band reached the little billiard saloon and in he went .' The wife, who had followed him, remain ed on the opposite side of the street waiting for Charley to come out, but he did not come, for he was then too busily interested in chasing the ivories. The wife's curiosity finely got the better of her prudence, i and. crossing over, she peered into the saloon to see if she could observe him. Sure enough, there he was with billiard cue in hand. At this moment, however, a couple of young men who were about 'half-seas oVcr" reeled up against her, and, then turned to beg her pardon for their awkardnes, and, as if to make the apology more complete, in sisted on her going in and taking a drink. She declined, but one ot the young men would notlaccept the declination in a gra cious spirit, and taking hold ot her, pushed her into the saloon and np to the bar, and would not let her go till she had agreed to drink with them. ' j : .The more she endeavored to effect release, the more the twain clung to her, until finally their maneuvres attracted the attention of several within among whom was her Charley. He started for the scene, and as she saw him coming she with vigor renewed her. efforts to escape,' and in doing so her cap fell of! and her hair fell down over her shoulders disclosing her sex. Of course this discovery created some excitement, and the young men went infor a little fun, making-rather free with her. "I say," says. one. "Qld gaL . - l i - -l- , ' j - f i r . i wuat hub. ie juu 0111 ... . "Oh! pray do let me eo.", -' ' , V ,. "Can't do it, you must take . something first",-, -; - . ',.)-'. ; Bv this time Charley was along side of her. and, despite her efforts to keep her face con cealed rrom him, he recognizes her. .. The discovery of his wife in such attire surprised him to an extent beyond our power to describe, cut she needed protection then and it was no time to seek explanations; and so, striding up, he led her away, giving the voung men to understand that she was un der his-1 protection. ; ' i t Charley, procuring his coat and hat, left with his poor, crestfallen wife, who was never .so humble betore. On the road - homo- oho errlftiedry"ChiDK to him; how she had "become iesious and had attributed bis un 'usual abseneefrom home to the company of another lair one. Uharley torgave her, ad mitting that he was partially to blamo from ihp. fact of his passion for billiards, which frequently kept him unnecessarily fr6m her society. S PRRNfiH ; RnLERR. Lo U IA VHal'VM ! . " XVL was executed in 1703, and his son, the Dauphin, alter baroarous usage, aieain iy.). Napoleon ! had two abdications and two exiled T His son died id Austria, and never attained'the imperial sceptre. Louis XVHL who came "next, was an exile for twenty years ;' was restored to the throne by the tiayohets of Europe; was chased off it by Napoleon, driven into exile, but was again put back by the military forces i of the con tinent He died after a reign of nine years. His brother Charles X., whose youth had hpen snent in exile, was driven from the one by the revolution 1830, and died far from his native land. His successor, Louis Phillippe, was in turn driven from tho kingdom, when an old man, after a pros perous reign of eighteen years. His suc S was Louis Napblcon. ; Of all the sov ereigns of France since 1773, he had thd reign as President and. Emperor; They tins compare: - - , Louis XVL, eighteen years. . rr . r ; ; Napoleon I., fifteen years. '! : ... 3 i Louis XVHL, nineteen years. ; j - Lonis Phillippe, eighteenyears. , 'f Louis Napoleon, twenty-two years. A Little Story of the President, j $r The San Francisco Bulletin tells a pretty good- thing about President: Grant; :1A, tolerably well-known lawyer of San, Fran- ciso visited Washington recently, in the course of a trip through the Eastern States. He put up at Willard's, and haying seen pret- ty nearly all tne. lions there are about the capital, concluded that it would not do to go Home without calling on the President.. He looked np a Congressional friend whom he knew to be acquainted with Gen. Grant and at once suggested that he should take him to the White House and introduce him. " ' I want to see the General,' said he 'for you see, I knew him out in California, j Of. course he won't recollect ;hie; but then,; I thought I might as well see him." -; 'They called. at the White House that evening and found General Grant disengaged and pleased to receive them. Our friend from San Francisco was introduced. "Anybody from California was always heartily welcome to the house,' the General said. "After indulging in the usual common places, the visitor ventured to remark : ; " ' 1 knew yon-, ticnerai, in uaiiiorma : out that is some time ago, and of course you don't recollect me.'. - ' 1 " ' Well, indeed, I do not I am somewhat forgetful of facts, and cannot think now when it was I saw you.' .,;) - : I did not expect you would,' Ueneral, but I recollect you very well, I saw you at Knight's ferry in the winter ofW - ,, j Ah I indeed. - ,.,-, Ah amused smile flitted over the Presi dent')! countenance as he said '.i -;: : " ' By the way, how is travel on that road now ? Is it as good as it nsed to be when I was there? ' '- . '' i .:-. '"Well, I don't know as there's much change about it. I guess it's pretty much the same as it used to be.'- !.. -.., ' " ' Well, now do you' know that I think that as soon as I get through here, I'll go back to California and keep that ferry, again.' ' . -v j " Indeedl'I., - ; ! " ' Yes, I really believe I will ; Icr if travel is anyway near as good now as it was then, I'll do better there than I wonld anywhere else. Since I have been here I -have never met a Californian that hadn't seen me at Knight's Ferry,'" , , v: . Betting Extkaokdinabt. The !New York Star in an article on betting, relates tho following: ' A distinguished physician was called to attend an inveterate better, who was attack ed with a sudden and dangerous illness. After a careful diagnosis, the doctor assured 1 him that his chances of recovery very doubtful. Thereat the patient rallied somewhat,' and the following colloquy ensued: ; "I'll bet you a hundred dollars, doctor, that I don't die." . - t - "My dear sir, you may not; but I think it proper to advise you that, in my opinion, you will." ' "Well, doctor, it I die will I go to heav- enl".-.- .. , : : , -i. , I ;- "I hope so, sir.", ! . "Will I be an angell " 1 ' "Yes, sir." ' ' ' !' ',' "Will I have wings?" -': . - "I presume so, sir." . - "Well, now, doctor, when you die you go to heaven an be an angel!" ' "I trust so, sir." ' ' , . "And will you have wings, too?" r. "Yes, I suppose I will." .. - "Well, then, doctor, I'll bet'you a drcd dollars I will oUt-fly yon." ' I will hun- The Republican party, having harmoniz ed the constitution ana laws with the De claration of Independence, had still much to do. Its first duty is to make sure that the cause of liberty and numanity will : hold what has been gained, and retain it to bless the world's future. Its alter work is as i party of progress and reform. The ; devel opment of the country in all interests, is so intimately connected with its purpose , and mission, that it is imposible to separate them. Every interest of labor is involved in its sno- Great imiroiirniiiii i-JauUlul , Ju cess. Lrreat imirpnniinii veloyment, enlarged channels of commerce, diversity, of occupations: better and nearer markets; the promotion and fostering of schools, universities, and religious, institu tions of all denominations: a secred regard for tho public faith and credit; retrenchment of public expenses ml. the lowest possible figures; reduced taxation, and an honest col lection of the revenues. These are among the great object of the organization, and there will be no backward step. It looks trustfully to the future, and has faith in the intelligence of tho people, whose reasonable expectations it has never disappointed. Such is the party that is now appealing to the conntrv for a new lease of power; and it will not be disappointed. - I I f -. WAKE COUKTY BUSINESS. ... ; -i ! : 'i ! . ,,.t ! .'. , OFFICE J5QAKD COM. OF WAKE CO., , . Raleigh, Sept. 5, 1870.. rpHE FOLLOWING 18 A STATEMENT OF JL' Compensation allowed for attendance and mileage to the incomers oi tho Board ot Com missioners for Wake County, from Sept. 6tb, 18(19. to Sent 5th. 1870. via: i. P. Asdkews, for 83 days, at $3 per day, $355.00 Mileage, SOS miles, at 5c per mile, j 15.40 Extra serv. outside meetings of Board, S80.00 1 ! C. J. RoGfiRS,'for 89 days, at $3 per day, .' 1307.00 Mileage, 3,650 tulles, at 5c per mile, ,183.50 .-( .-. ' i. ft...' .it!-! i. -ir . , . . . $449.50 Wm. Jinks, for 93 day, at $3 per day, ' 1376 M Milenire, 3.49C miles, at 5c per mile,. 1174.80 .1 i ' .lit... . .. t ' " ' ' '" ' "' '""'1450.80 Jacob Souret.l, S8 days, at (3 per day, $364.00 Mileage, 1,700 miles, at 5c per mUe, I 88.00 . ' ' ' " $353.00 R. W. Wtnne, for 86 days, at $3 per day, $358.00 .1:1 -1 rr.vi :iH. - ..- !i . Oi? Ai ou.w f6.80 LINA,)',: ! S ' Ihlilcag-e, 1.730 miles, at 5c per mile. 5 days jit. out. meetings ol Board ma- king sett, with Snpt. Poor Honse, ,. &c, and mileage, 36 miles, r.. in;,-'. : V -i-'-'l :K A'oi'$360.30 No unvciiiieii accoanU were Audited., i 'The Board lias been in session 87 days. : j. ' " Note. Six days of Jinks',1 two of Wynn's, two of Andrews', two of Rogers',, and two of Sorrell's accounts properly belonit to the settle ment for 1869.' ' ' " ' '' " ! H ! n .7 )'. J. 1 - '1 .-' I STATE QF NORTH CAROLINA, --. -"T wrw'TTKiTB. Register of Deeds, in and' for tho Comity aforesaid, certify that the fore going la t correct statement ot the amonnt allowed to the members of the Board of Ooni miissioners of said connty as compensation for attendance, mileage and extra service from Sept. 6. 1809, to Sept. 5, 1870, inclusive. 1 .'1 W. W. WHITE, Clerk.,,, i Sept. .7,1870. .... i . ..... 35 w4w,r ' ' '. RAGS ' WANTED t! :w -j AT THREE CENTS PER POUND,' 6 AS II, or three and-a-half cents in Tin Ware, at New York prices. E. H. POG UE, ' ' " angl 9t :. T Hillsboro, N. C. - DR. GOD DIN'S ( ,' . -.,: COMPOUMD .. i n ! .; . GENTIAN BITTERS Cure Chills and Fever, I Dyspepsia, Indigestion ' Colic, Sick Stomach, Bronchitis, Asthma, ' . Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c ' j ";--l ; ' 'GT A UNIVERSAL TONIC.I ' '' " ' A sure, sale, and reliable preventive and cure' for all Malarial diseases, and of diseases requir ing a general tonic impression. , , ir. . Prepared only by Dr. N. A. IL GODDIN, and for sole everywhere. ' ' : t -i JAMES T. WIGGINS, 1 (8neccssor to J. H. Baker & Co.) Proprietary Agent and Wholesale dealer in Patent Medicines. Norfolk. Virginia, ' - jySl wly , , A YOKE 0)F OXEN 'WANTED. : A YOKE OF LARGE YOUNG WELL ' broke Oxen wanted, for which I will pay the highest cash price. , The Oxen most be war ranted as sound, &c . , , . '- - ' J. H. HARRI8, " ang 28 tf Box.83, Raleigh, N. Q, ,,. ACCOUNTS AUDITED; 1 :n: i BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF WAKE COUNTY FROM -'''" SEPT. 6, 1869, TO SEPT. 5, 1870. . , . ';, In Wnosi Favob. i. I Roland Goocb, . J. D. Thompson) ' ''' W. H. Battle, .. ,.- n : 3. N.- Bunting, . H. Hi Ilarris, ; , (, . . ,; ; J. P. Andrews. jn. ii. Houowav and J. a. uiii, XT. Holland,: j ,. ' :.. G. H. Wilder, Mieliois 6C uorman, " ' -' w. K. urawiora, . , i . C. J. Rogers, J. P. Andrews, Etheldred Jones. Jas. Broadwell, . , w . t. J. Green, - 1 J.P.Andrews,: , T.H.Briggs, . Monroe Watson, " " W. D. Sprulll, Wm. Jinks, C. J. Bonn."' '''' : ' ' J. N. Bunting, Clerk Sup. Court, 14. w. Wynne, W. W. White, ' P. Andrews. . : . ,-, L; N. Keith, Coroner, '" Charles Knester, ' . ,v ui P. F. Pescud & Son, M. S. Littlenem. J. P. Andrews, m )- . l n .:( ill 1 r, Natuhe op tut. Claix. Amonnt Allow'd. C. J. Rogers, ' F. a King, ,! i.ii J. N. Bunting. -. , J. P. Andrews J. P. Andrews, ' Kobk Uinton. Jacob Sorrell, Thos. Powers; A. i. uooa, L.N. Keltb, " iH- F.Bevew,. '., i ( F. G. King, . Albert Magnin, D.H. Wilitams, ,. J..G. Promell, J.1L Jones, ' J. Green, i I .i J. P. Andrews. J. N. Bunting, Sup. Court CMt, R. L. Vaughan, . W. K. smitn, - " Murray Smith, , . T. F. Lee, Sheriff. U I I, I . (- jf't,-.; J j iv ,,, ii . r i, . . . W. B. Sadler, Jers Greene, ' J. P. Andrews, , t , , C. ''J. Rogers, :K' ' !,-!- i- ' Jacob Borrell, - J. N. Bunting, J.P.Andrews,' "; ii . - -"': L. P. Olds, , ... .r .. , , P. A. Nolan, " " 1 G. J.Banks, n'. : L. Rosenthal, ., t , ... B.F. Moore, ' ' S. W. Wattsr W. L. McKay, by C. M. B., W. ILBagley, .J. J. P. Andrews, , W. W. White, " " Hardy Pool, W. A Smith & Co., ; . J. N. Bunting, F. G. King,. -' II. . J. P. Andrews, it , J. G. Bromell, . Fletcher Lockhart, Anthony Taylor, J. H. Jones, , : . -i . I.- . Abrara Scott, . , , John Rosemond, l '' ' D. A. Jenkins. Pub. Treasurer: J. N. Bunting, Sup. Court C W. H. McK.ee eon, Isaac O'Uonly, , ; Isaac Scott, J. H. McCullers, 1 Fillmore Ruffln, Balden Holden, John H. Strickland, Junius Jones, . Monroe Jones, John Jones, John Killian, Wm. Whitaker, Virgin Hackney, Lunsville Baskell, ' John Painter, ,i JlU, George Kelly, James Johnson, Wnv MeDonaldL BidneTFarrar."-; Eldridge Jones, George Barnett, Registerinsr 9 voters and ennvino-tminx Ann. isr.o Conveying Wm. White, a LunatTc, to the Asylum,' ' uiuuuc iu ouiticuieut. oeiween tne Viounty and JS. 11. liay, Book Case. fec.. for Snoorior (Mnrt ;iriia'a nfiino Stationery for the County, rusi monem ex. cuiid, and ex. Ann Oakley, -; Extra work done outside the meetings of Board, ivecping away raits from Parker's Bridge, N. river, 13 m.. Registering 140 voters at Tnhhc-.fniW-1SftS e r. J . ' . . . unugcs acruas acuse river ana ijrainrsc, lfsua, Mnn-inrrn Unloin. 1J 11. .1).. n .. . ' Uoldlns- Innneat. K. flrrfll anrt nlin4 1iaviHTe MillI 9 ujys C. C. & M., from ept, 1 to Sept, 21A 1809, incla., Bnilding bridge across Middle Creek near H. Springs. Keeping away rafts from bridge across Cmbtrec, ,f ,. ' " " " "' Neuse river, Service as Guard at the Work House. 5 days C. C, from Oct 1 to Oct 9. and mlleaee inclusive. H.n. t i a . . t .. . " -i nauo, ceicwB, lor uau lence, ecc, Repairing bridge across Walnnt on FTnllimnn T?nm! Conveying R. Underwood to Jail, . ; 33 days C. C, from Aug. 19 to Nov. 3, and mileage inc., 11 days C. C, Sept 21 to Nov. 12, 1809, and m: Inc., Insolvents and acquittals at Fall Term. 18fi9. 21 days C. C, from Sept. 6 to Nor.19; 1869; and m. Inc.', ;58 days Cl'k to C. C, from May 18 to Nov. 19, f09, & m. inc.. 1 uaju as wi. oin., irom uct. ID to JNOV. 19, 1809, inc., 2 days holding inquest over bodv of Harriett Hudson, worn on dan, u rt il., Sc, Irom July 15, 'C8, to Oct 6, '69, Medicine furnished for prisoners in Jail, .- ; : Printing Handbills. Advertising, .fen.. w 1 - 4 days C. C, from Nov. 20 to Doc. 23, inc.,' and mileage irom ov. i to iec 23, 12 days C. C, from Nov. 19, '09, to Jan. 4, '70 inc., & m., . ..j. wo iuur opct:mi iicrm, loov, . : Paper, Envelopes. Ac., fornsn of thoConntv. . . 4 davs C C . irnm Jan 1 tn Jon B ifiTn l,, n'iv,ti . 1 - ww.. u, -yiU .11 V.. , ,UU 111111.., Service rendered as Co. Com. ontside meetings of Board. ltwiawvi tvi djouu xcrui vims voun,.iQOJ, Bacon, Shoes, Ac, for the nrisoners at the Work nonse. Service as Guard, &c, at the Work House,"" uoioing inques; on unknown int't, burial, witnesses, &c., Exp. inc. in surv. the Co. into Townaliins. hal nf net. 13 days Cryerof Court, 8pceial& O.&T.tenn 69 &'70, 24 dflvA tip. 'Rxim. HnnV Snnii.l Tnnn ihqj. n . t nm Repairing brtdgo aeroea Swift creek j087ai m . -- . i 25 davs set. Extra Den' v. Sner-inl Tn t.q n at jn I SeTvlceaB Gaard, &c., at theTVorlcBonse- Nathan Hopkins, Alvis Hackney, Williams & Haywood, J.P.Andrews, 1 John Armstrong, . ,, c. J- William UUey, - Daniel Jackson, .. ... J. P. Andrews, W J. Gant, James Primus, W. A Semore, Jere Green, Dudley Pead, '., . t . n .. . . i J. P. Andrews, -W. H. Battle & Sons, W. D. Williams, 1 W.K.Green, ii j C. J. Rogers, ... Robt. Hlntoni " " 1 JobaT. Ball, J. G. Bromell, 8. W. Terrell, J. P. Andrews, Dudley Peed, Thos. Hroats, : - J. T. Colcleugb, , , F.G.King, ' ' '' J.J.Lynn,..: r.l-ui. .. W. H. Bennett, , , W. W. White, h f h'h ' ' -I'.ha . B. H. Howell, , 1 N. S. Lynn,' ' ' Beni. Adkins, iJ: W. E. H. Davis, TearbyA Borers, " ' J -John Armstrong, , . Edward Moss, Hllliard Moss, " " '"" " John Winfrey i ,, Jackson Moss, , . Jacob Sorrell -; '' " C. J.Rogers, i-,;..-; .,; W. P. Forrest. , J. H. Marshall, !i: Wm. Jinks, j J. P. Andrews, ; Mary E. Chandler, T1 J. Greea, , .-,t H. I. Hesselbacb, J. W. Marehbonrn," 1 Bt W, Wynne, , ) 70, 7 days as Co. Com., from Jan. 15 to Feb. 7, 1870, inc., Insol'tsand acq'tals at Sdoc'1 and O. & T. Term. 'RO . v ni A i-t i- t . . . , ... . , " "jv. uuiaiiov. ia, o. tot eo. in, '70, t m. inc. viiv" 1 nuuu lUIUWUCU tUO lYOfK JlOUSe, uunnng ana Guarding and arresting George McCalC Stables, Sheds, Hirness Room, &e.,' ''' ''- " ' lusuivnui. oaii ices irom Deo. l, ou, toeb. 1, 70.'' ; Ltae, Gas, Cleaning Water Closets, Blankets, Ac, 13 days services as Guard at the"Work House, l& cords Pine Wood for Work HonM. v 4 days as Co. Com., from Feb. 10 to Feb. in '70 lne Q J 1 ii,' n, .'. " t i uiiju our. in Bciuciueui. ueiweeu oiierm ana Co. Treas.. m n n. r t o i- m.u u ..dot . . i i " v.. imm w mi. o lu jeKu, o, loiu, inc.. and m., 47 days C. C, from Aug. 28, '09, to Mar. 7, '70, and m. in.. Paper, Blanks. Ac. for use of tho fTnnnt.r. 6 days Co. Com., from Feb. 23 to Mr. 9, '10, and m. inc., ui.si Din nti: lu a bun uiaiusi mrn:- tv.'OCr. 14., 11 days work on Jail, Oct., J8C8, .... Repairing bridge across Middle creek near Tli- .Tnnu 46 Blankets for use of Jail. .,,'.. ,' Legal advice on Constitutional question. Holding Conrt 27 days, O. A T. A Spec'l Term; '69 A '70 Legal service in ease ot Wake Co. vs. Noma in li.r rn nlc In Qtaln m. XT ... I 1 1 ' . . vvDwiu uium o. uabLau aiuiou, iu ouijreme conrt, 7 davs C. C- Irnm Vnr 17 tn inril a tarn i i vi i oi , mi, uto, ix. c, H um J uiy 4, oa, to Ap 1 , '7U, Keening raits from Battle's br's-etrnm Var 'HQinit. D.ini;nn. DAnj. rr 1 1.: u- r. r ' HUlllUK iivuuo, xiauuuilis, IVC, , - Iron Sale for the Superior Court Clerk's Office. 11 days as Cryer of the Court. SDrina- Term. 1 S7n . 0 days as Co. Com., from April 9 to Anril 28. lS7fl im. raer. rendered ontside the meetings ol Board, 4 months, ' "J . 1 J t .--j 1 "m ioiu. U days as Extra Deputy at Spring Term, 1870 ' Militia man, (Muster Roll filed,) 11 days as Extra Deputy at Spring Term. 1870. Provisions furnished Cant. Rosemand's fiomiranr. Services as Militia, (Muster Roll filed,) Books furnished Superior Court Clerk by Sec. of State Insolvents and acquittals at 8pring Term. 1870 ' ,1 . ! t:. ' ' iucuiuii uiii.iiuuiii.1. uu j.i 13 111. 1 t; in j ;i i j . Lient in Militia, (account filed.) Service as Militia in Wake Countv, (Muster Roll filed.) i . 14 " " " . 11 . 12 21 16 16 200 20 9 188 31 , 20 89 2' 100 &r &5 850 20 21 25 12 112 ' 58 642 84 179 21 - 15 12 30 50 80 50 90 25 122 72 96 !25 30 , 39 l: 63 83 82 12 57 4 ' 40 25 25 15 453 89 48 1 48 50 44 110 21 534 -102180 " -18 a 490 2,851 410 5 163 . 12 9 ' GB 188 68 20 25 17 10 80 20 450 25 21 22 ; 45 25 31 200 33 18 57l 2C.1 22i . 15 2S 112 80 1 131 527 68 28 9 ? 7' 7 8 9 7 7 9 67 80 15 16 50 70 33 33 42 42 42 48 97 42 42 97 97 48 67 43. I ! if- Medicines lor prisoners in Jail, t- ! ., 6 days C. C, from April 29 to May 13, and mileage inc RnnL-a In. Vnmet.pla nlTiit nml Pnnii. Qnn .mnA Docket Paper Snperior Court Clerk," Repairing bridge across Middle creek. Conv'y'g 8tcphcn Harp and Ruffln Harp to Jail & Guard, p nays i. irom may in 10 oune o, ' u, and ta. inc., Kepairs on Jail, June 17, lbTU, seeping away raits irom aiUDurmc Dndgc. Keeping away raits fr'm bridge across Nense river at Falls. inn . i i c - i r . . 1 . 1 J 1 111 1 TT ' iuu v;orus ui m uuu luruibuuu iuc vv ora. iiouse, Conveying Wesley Chavis to Jail and mileage, " ' i Mary Watkins to Jail and mileage, Service ontside the meetings of tho Board for 4 months. Licai Hurvicc ju uiuc ui j.. vr. vriiuaner vs. vvaKc KiO., . Lumber furnished for Work House, r-. - , : Service as Guard at Work House, 34 days C. C, from Mar. 7 to July 15,. inc., and mileage, p uajB as .xtra uepuiy ai cpeciai lerm, JUiy, lata. Registering 3,aiu voters in Kaieign and copying same, 2 davs as Extra Dcpntv at Special Term. Julv. 1870. Omitted fees in Bill of Costs against Thos. Hinton, " nays u. c, irom j unc is to Aug. o, isiu, and m. inc., Conveying Willis Thompson to Jail, Ac., 14 gauons wooiing rami ior jail, isoa, Registering 891 voters in Oak Grove Townshin. ; , . 3 days as Cryer of the Court S. T., 1S70, n ii : ool-. . t rr 1. i- m 1 - . " ' , 317 . " i Buck Horn " tel days Clerk to C. C., from Nov. 20, '69, to Aug. ii, '70, inclusive, ano mneage, ' .. i Registering 338 voters in White uk Township, 1,188 pounds Oats for Work Honse, Militia man in Wake Connty, (Muster Roll filed.) Conveying 2 nrisoners to Jail. 18C9. - rrovisions lurn o vvorK uouseirom April l to Aug. 2, '7U, neoinuing o books ior negistet s oiuee, , ; : , 1 month's Guard at Work House, 1 . u i j 11 -.14 il ; ' f .'l.i-- 3 . , 1 Service at the Work House moulding brick;' . . I ... Three months hire of Wagon at Work House. 41 days C. C., from Mar. 8 to Sept 3, mc.' and mileage, luaays u. a, irom Aug o to eepu a, inc. ana mileage, , Medical attendance on nrisoners at Work Honse. 3 months as Guard at Work House at f 10 per month. ' ,48 days C. O., Irom Feb. 11 to Sept.3, inc., and mileage, o -- . : ;aug. IX UI . O, " V Boarding Com.. 'Cooking for prisoners: making 11 Shirrs. service, as unara i ry oik jaouae, maaing irants, dec , Tin plates and Buckets, for use of Jail, Registering 273 voters In Mark's Creek Townshln. - 65 days aC., from Nov. 20, '69, to Sept 3, 70, ine., A m a nays ont. meeiings oi poajar..maaing..set. unp. l'. ii., I Ac, and mileage, r - - 9 " : " 8 " " 1567 " ' i 7 42 " ' " 15 67 " .." 742 " ' 742 " i" ' 15 67 if" 743 l'i Ol 4 65 19 55 20 5 50 4!05 70 SO 18 28 17 12 150 3 1 57 50 84 19 25 50 27 50 174J50 110 4 9 25 8 18, 11 0 10 91 190 20 1014 1782 7 6 203 40 10 10 8 15 164 47 17 30 285 19 27 183 5 8 269 16 13,44453 30 Published by order of the Board. .1 -..I' ,t September 7, 1870. 1 i . Cltj Frf perty for Sale Fajette'vllle Street, PURSUANT TP AN ORDER TO ME Di rected by the Judge of the Superior Court of Wake county,! will offer tor sale to the high est bidder, .,, ' "''--- '"'- FOR 1 CASH, " i ! . , at the Conrt House door, In the'eity of Raleigh, on Monday, th 3rd day of October, 1870, (being Monday ot the Superior. Court.) at 12 o'clock, M., tbe following proparty : A lot or parcel of ground situate on: Fayetteville street, in the city of Raleigh, known in tbe plan of said city as Lot No. 66, and bounded by Fayetteville street on the West, the lot ot A.. W. Frapps on the North, Wilmineton street on the East, and the lot of Calvin J. I.ittlefleld, whereon the office bf the N. C. Standard is situate, on tbe South. ;f . " , ,,t , . .- . J. N. BUNTING, ... ClerV of the Superior Court of Wake Co. " angl9 1 1 -1 11 .a i. vj 1-i88-dlaw4w '' '- i. .E ... 1 : -Sv V - !-" . &-w4w. r WANTED! V t . ' - 1 ; . . ..1 . ,.j j A GENERAL. 'AGENT Ji;.-' ; ;.irm1 'on ! 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A 4n .1. n '11 -Special Clinics on DiseaEes of the Eye and Ear, and Diseases ot Women and Children. FEES: Matriculation, $5;' Full Course of Lectnrts, $120 ; Graduation, $30 ; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10. , A reasonable indulgence for tbe Professors' Fees in proper catet a - BOARD in Richmond $10 to $30 per month. ' For further information, or copy cf Catalogue, addrefa - ; U 8. JOINES, M. D., .j.aug a w6w Dean ol the Facility. PEOMPT. :'i HONORABIE. ; REUABLF. A GENTS WANTED in every city, town and n vi flirn ior ine larveab ai.u juudi. euueceeiui DOLLAR HOUSE in the country-ONLT ONE- endorsed by the leading Papers and Express ' Co.'s of the United States. Our goods give uni versal satisfaction, onr premiums to Agent can not be excelled, and our checks are free. Having two houses Boston and Chicago our facilities are - unequalled, and onr business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this trade combined. Kf-SEND FOR CIJtCULAES and FREE CLCBto - i i. 8. C. 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The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1870, edition 1
4
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