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-si i1 i i I if HI It r LIBERTY AND XJIVIOIV, NOW AIVI FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLEW-Daniel Webster I Hi t Vol. II. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1867. No. 39. vy ii ' SJ 1 TM rJoLDEX- J- W- HOLDEN. ' W. W. HOLDEN & SON, EDITORS OF THE BTASDABD, WreJ publishers of the Lam of the United SlafM ,u government advertisements. Rates of Subscription: TERMS Cash in Advance. Trl-Weokly paper, 1 jear $6 00 " 6 months 3 50 i. " 3 " 2 00 Weekly paper, 1 year 3 r0 (i " 6 months 1 50 3 " 1 00 u " 5 copies 1 year. ... 13 00 , It) " 1 " .... 23 00 To those who get up clubs of five or more sub scribers one copy, gratis, will be furnished. A cross A mark on the paper indicates the ex piratiou of the subscription. BJrtes of Advertising: ""TeiiTines or 0ne inch space to constitute a Square. .1 m One square, one insertion, f 1 00 Each subsequent insertion, 50 Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to large advertisers. Court advertisements will be charged 25 per cent higher than the regular rates. Special Notices charged 50 per cent higher than ordinary advertisements. For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per cent higher than usual rates will be charged. No paper in the South has advertising facilities superior to the Standard. Letters must be addressed to W. W. HOLDEN & SON, Raleigh, N. C. ' From the Washington Chronicle. THE P0SITIOX OF THE REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC PARTIES. A DIALOGUE BETWEEN A "WHITE REPUBLI CAN AXD A COLORED CITIZEN. The following is a dialogue between a newly enfranchised freedman and a sound Radical Republican. The new-made voter is seeking light upon the subject of his po litical duties, and his Radical friend gives him plain tacts, and demonstrates clearly with which party he and all like him should act. It would be well for colored voters geneially to seek out some tried Radical friend and question him upon all subjects about which they have any doubt. The dia logue is submitted with the hope that the facts set forth therein will remove doubts from the mindsof many who have been un able to receive proper information upon the position in which they should stand at this time : THE DIALOGUE. Question. With which party should the colored man vote ? Answer. The Union Republican party. Q. Why should the colored man vote with that party ? A. Because that party has made him free and given him the right to vote. Q. Was Mr. Lincoln a Republican ? A. He was a Renublican President. Q. Are all the Republicans in favor of uni versal freedom ? A. Thev are. Q. What is the difference between Radi cals and Republicans ? A. There is none. The word Radical was applied to the Republican party by its ene mies, and lias been accepted ny it. Q. The Radicals and Republicans are then one and the same party ? A. They are, and they are all in favor of freedom and universal justice. Q. What is the meaning of the word Rad ical as applied to political parties and poli ticians ? A. It means jone who is in favor of going to the root of things ; who is thoroughly in earnest: who desires that slavery should be abolished, that every disability connected therewith should be obliterated, not only from the national laws but from those of every State in the Union. Q. Is Mr. Sumner a Republican ? A. He is and a Radical, so are Thaddeus Stevens. Senator Wilson, Judge Kelley, Gen. Butler, Speaker Colfax, Chief Justice Chase, and all other men who favor giving colored men their rights. Q. To which party do the friends of the colored men in Congress belong t A. To the Republican party. Q. What is a Democrat ? A. A member of that party which before the rebellion sustained every legislative act demanded by the slaveholders, such as the Fugitive Slave Law, and the attempt made to force slavery upon the Western Terri tories. Q. What was the position of the Demo cratic party during the war ? A. It opposed the war; declared Mr. Lin coln's management of it a failure; resisted every measure in Congress looking to eman cipation, and denounced the Government for arming colored men as soldiers. Q. What has that party done since the surrender of the rebels? A. It has sustained Mr. Johnson in his ef forts to restore your old masters to power in tlie country, and opposed every act for your benefit which the Republican Congress has adopted. Q. Is it known by any other name ? A. It is also known as Conservative, Cop perhead and rebel. Under each name it is still the 6ame enemy of freedom and the rights of man. , Q- Would the Democrats make slaves of the colored people again if they could ? , A- It is fair to presume they would, for they have opposed their freedom by every weans in their power, and have always la bo to extend Slavery. to vote? d I)emocrats allow colored men A. 1 Tl CnnlrZ, ' . y nave always opposed it in tures the various State Legisla- of ColSbiab?Iished 8,aVery " the Di8trict I tn RePu,),ican Congress and Abraham O ValPub,ican President. A u , ed the 8laves in the South ? Preirw u n Lincln, the Republican TO by Proclamation. Bill ? Passed the Freedman's Bureau att6th&bliCaQConSress hymore than Johnson thJ i ?Ter the yeto of Andrew Conservative party Cr f tbe Democratic or a: SVSfiS,-CiTllRi8,it,Bffll Q. What 2. ePublcan Congress. Q. What has the Democratic. Conserva tive or Copperhead party ever done for the colored people ? A. It has tried to keep them in slaverv. and opposed giving them the benefit of the Freedmen's Bureau and Civil Rights Bills, and the right to vote. Q. Why cannot colored men suDDort the Democratic party. A. Because that partv would disfranchise them, and, if possible, return them to slave ryand certainly keep them in an inferior position before the law. Q. With whom do thedisloval white men of the South desire the colored men to vote ? A. With the Democratic party. Q. Would not the Democrats take awav all the negroes' riirhts ? A. They would. Q. Then why do they pretend to be the best friends of colored men ? A. Because they contend thev are fitted only for slavery, or an inferior position, and are happier in either condition. O. How would it suit them to be served in the same manner ? A. They'would not endure it. Thev call themselves a superior race of beings, and claim they are born your rulers. IJ. Why do they not do unto others as they would be done by ? A. Because they are devoid of principle. and destitute of all sense of justice where the colored man is concerned. Q. Do all white people beloncr to a partv which would treat us in that way ? A. They do not. There are many who have stood up nobly for your rights, and who will aid you to the end ; indeed, all true Republicans are snch. Q. To what party do the white people of tne ooutn neiong ? A. The larger portion belong to the De mocratic party. Q. Are the slave-holders and the lead ers of the rebellion members of that party ? A. 1 hey are and would not regard you as having any right if they were in power. Q. The colored men should then vote with the Republican or Radical party ? A. 1 bey should, and shun the Democra tic party as they would the overseer's lash and the auction block. Q. Has the Republican party ever deceiv ed the colored people ? A. It has not. While the Democratic par ty has always been opposed to their fiee dom, their education, and their right to vote, the Republican party has always been their friend, Q. To what party do the leading colored men belong? A. Without exception they belong to the Republican party. n Wlmf nrp t Tl o mnof nprtminnnt nrin. T llli. ... ai.'.3V Jll'UllllCllll ciples advocated by the Republican party ? A. kqual rights before the law and at the ballot box for all men without regard to race or color ; tfiat is, that every man shall have the same rights and liberties as any other man. Q. Does uot the military Reconstruction Act secure to us these rights ? A Yes, but you may yet be deprived of them it your enemies get into power. Q. What would the people think if the colored men voted with the Democratic party ? A. The people of the North would think that they did not fully understand their own rights nor the duties devolving on them ; and the people of the South would proudly say : " We have always told you that the negro did not wish to be tree. Q. What use has been made of the money which the colored people of the Southern States have paid as laxes ( A. It has been used to establish schools for white children ; to pay the expenses of making and executing laws in which the colored men have had no voice, and in en deavoring to have the Supreme Court set aside the law which gives you the right to vote. Q. What ! are the Democrats vising my own money to take away my rights ? A. They have always done so, and will continue to while thev remain in power. Q. Can this be right ? A. It cannot, but it is what you have al ways received, and such treatment as you will continue to receive from the Democrat ic party. Q. Some people say that if we vote against the white people of the South it will make them our enemies and we will be destroyed. Is it so ? A. This will not be the case, because thgy will try to befriend you to secure your vote. Q. But they say that we shall be discharg ed from work if we dare vote the Republican ticket. Will they do that ? A. You should remember that your labor is worth just as much to the man who em ploys you as his money is to you. Q. You would advise us then to disregard these threats and vote with the Republican party ? A. Most certainly I would. Had you not rather suffer, or even starve to death, than to aid a party to reenslave vou? Remember your former condition and avoid a return to chains and slavery " Give me liberty or srive me death " Q. The white people South say that the Republicans of the North do not care for the colored men only so lar as they cun use ttiem to continue in political power. Is that true ? A. It is not. Q. What is the reason that several of the .Northern States do not give ua tue ngut to vote ? A. Chiefly because they have in the past been controlled by the Democratic party. In the Western States where what are called the " Black Laws" exist, which forbid col ored people to live there, there are large bodies or whites who moved originally irom the slave States, and carried the hatred and prejudices of slavery with them. Q. What has the Republican party done in those States aljout such laws ! A. Tried to abolish them as fast as it ob taincd powder. It publicly advocates their repeal. O. Well. I am satisfied. You have clearly shown ine my duty, and I shall impart the information to ray people A. Let me say to you further, that the Democratic party will use all means to get the colored people to put it in power again, hut vou must remember what has been its past record, and see to it that you do not trust it in the future. In order that you may work to the best advantage for the success of the party which has been and still is your true friend, you should have an organization or association, where you can bring together your people, and such white men as belong to the Republican party. You want to be so organized that - you will act as one man, lest your enemy gain the victory. You should organize Union Leagues and Repub lican Clubs. Here is a Constitution for a Uunion Republican Club. You can take this and call together some of your Republican friends, have them sign it, and elect the of ficers provided therein. Then bold a meet- ing once in each week, talk these matters over, read newspapers and documents to those who cannot read, and take such meas ures as will result in conveying to every col ored man the correct view of his duties at this time. This is the Constitution of which I speak : ARTICLE I. NAME. This Club shall be known as the Union Republican Club of , (name of town,) county of , State of . ARTICLE IL The Club is organized for the purpose of advancing the interests of the Union Repub lican party in this State and throughout the nation. It will strive to elevate labor, edu cate the ignorant, and sustain the cause of universal justice. ARTICLE HI. OFFICERS. The officers of this Club shall be a Presi dent, two Vice Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Executive Committee of five members. The above named officers shall be elected at the first meeting in Jan uary and July in each year, and they shall hold over until their successors are duly elected and qualified. ARTICLE IV. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. The officers of this Club shall perform the duties required of similar officers by ordina ry parliamentary usage. The Executive Committee shall prepare business for the meeting of the Club and make such arrange ments as shall secure a good attendance. They shall also make such efforts as may be in their power to make the meetings in teresting and profitable. ARTICLE V. QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS. The only qualifications necessary to be come a member of this Club should be a good moral character and an expressed de-j termination to support the principles ot the Union Republican party. ARTICLE VI. REVENUE. The expenses ot this Club shall be defray ed by voluntary contributions from among the members and others. Office Post Quartermaster, Kaleigh, JN. (J., June loth, lbbi. PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES. lrTILL BE SOLD. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, V V at Raleigh, N. C, on Tcesdat the 25th day of Juue, 180(, Eight (8) Fine Dralt Horses, Three (3) Fine Saddle Horses. Sale to take place at tbe "Baptist Grove," Raleigh, N. C, and to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Tekms Cash United States currency. G. VAN. S. AIKEN, Lieut. Stli Iufantry, 86 td A. A. Quartermaster U. S. Army. Sparkling, Ice Coo! Soda Water! AT Jno. R. Caswell's Stand, "Wilmington St THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FITTED UP his fountain at the above mentioned place, and otters this retresuing beverage to cool the palates of thirsty people, during the summer season. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call upon inc. RUFUS HARRISON. May 14, 1807. 22 tf. TOTICE TO Bit AH AM HICKS I I HAVE NOT HEARD FROM MY HUS BAND, Braham Hicks, since October, 1806. He left Wake county in August, 1806. I would be glad to hear from him, it alive. He was in Har nett County when I last heard from him. Ad dress Standard office. MARTHA HICKS. Raleigh, June 1. 30 tl. ON CONSIGNMENT. BBLS. YADKIN CO. RYE WHISKEY. 30 Five and Ten Gallon Kegs " 10 1U Barrels eiectea uorn 10 Barrels Rectified " 5 do. Apple Brandy. 80 Gallons Scuppernong Wine. 40 " Old Madcria " 40 " Sherrv " 25 " Old Cognac Brandy. 25 " Rose Gin. 40 Cases Claret Wine. 20 Baskets Champagne. 5 Casks 4o doz. Knox & Sons Sparkling Ale. 10 Cases Haw River Rye Whiskey. All of the above we know to be good, and we will 6ell to suit the times. B. P. WILLIAMSON, & CO. June 18, 1867. 37 tf. pHOTOGRAPHS ! STRANGERS VISITING RALEIGH ARE, particularly invited to call at WATSON'S GALLERY and examine the many beautiful works of art, consisting of a splendid collection of Oil Paintings, Portraits and Photographs of every size and style. Pictures made with neatness and dispatce in a most superb style. Particular attention given to copying old Daguerreotypes, &e. J. W. WATSON. Raleigh, June 4, 1867.. 31 tf. J)i. J. -A.. Clopton, Of Hnntsville, Ala., rpREATS WITH PERFECT SUCCESS, Piles, Fistula, Fissures, Strictures Pol ypus, Tumors, Scrofulous Ulcers, Syphilis, Venereal, Diarrheca, Dysentery, Dropsical Af fections, &c, &c. SDecial attention triven to Diseases peculiar to Females Ulcerations of the Uterus, lolypus of the Uterus, prolapsus of tne Uterus, Zacerations of the Rrtnaeum, &c., &c He removed a polypus from the uterus as large as as infant's head, and the patient was perfectly well in fifteen days Dr. C. has never lost a patient, nor had an accident to happen. Testimonials will be forwarded from the fir gentlemen of all the States south. J3f-0fflc; In Huntsville, Ala., immedi ately on the M mphis and C. Railroad. All letters must contain a three cent stamp. Sept. 15, 1866. 77 twaw-ly. BEAUTY! Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Curls, PRODUCED by the ne of Prof. DE BREUX' FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One application warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair oi either sex fnto wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most, gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circu lars mailed free. Address BERGER, 8HUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River St, Troy, N. Y. Sole Agents for the United States. April 6, 1867. 6 tw&wly. BACON. 5,000 LBS. C. R. SIDES ARRIVING TO- day at UPCHURCH & DODDS. Railroad, Insuranc5V RALEIGH AND GASTON R. R. Co. Superintendent's Office, ) Raleigh, May 6th, 1807. Change of Schedule on E. & G-. R. E. ON AND AFTER MAY 7th, 1867, TRAINS will ruu on R. &. G. R. R. s follows, daily : Mail train leaves Raleigh, 9.30 a. m, . " " Arrives at Weldon, 2.30 p. fa. " leaves Weldon at 10.30 a.m. " " Arrives at Raleigh,, 3.50 p. m. Freight train arrives at Raleigh, 4.50 p. m. " leaves " 6.30 a.m. The mail trains make THROUGH connections with all points North and South as quick as any other route. , W. U. L.IiWlS, Gen. Sup't May 9, '866. 20 tf. I. PESCUD. DRUGGIST, RALEIGH, N. C. Represents the following Fire Insurances Com panies, wliose comDinea ipii umuuma u $5,000,000, and who are celebrated for their liber ality in promptly adjusting and paying their losses, viz : The PHCENIX, of Hartford. ATLANTA of Brooklyn. " SECURITY of New York. " INSURANCE CO. of the Valley of Va. And " JEFFERSON, at Scottsville, Va. T?pfor tn W f!unuinfirffim. who had $22,000 insured on the Exchange Hotel and other proper ty destroyed by Fire on tne su iuareu, wuicii was promptly satisfied, without deduction, except lor prompt payment. jall ana gel a roncy oi . P. F. PESGUD, Agent May 9, -1867. 20 ly. RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD. THROUGH FREIGHT TARIFF, 1867. NORTH AND SOUTH. 1867. By the AirJJne Route. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHIP ALL kinds of freight through to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, or through bills of lading giving through receipts at the low est rates. THIS IS THE LINE FOR SHIPPERS. Your P-oods will be handled only once; throngh connections close ; no delay ; time and expense less than by any other 'oate. Insurance, trifling compared with other routes. We take goods to nd from Columbia. S. C. and all intermediate stations, with more promptness and dispatch than any Express jorapauj. TAKE NOTICE I Persons shipping goods South will ship through the following Agents, and by the following Sfftnmsliin Companies, and NO OTHER: From New York, by the Old Dominion Steam ship Co., N. L. McCready, President, office 187 Greenwich street, corner Dey street, Pier 87 North River, N. Y. From Baltimore, by Baltimore Steam Packet Company. L. B. Parks, Agent, foot of Union Dock and by Brar.dt's line ol Steamers. hin. liv the Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company. W. B. Clyde & Co., Agents, No. 14, North Delaware Ave nue, P jiladelphia. From Boston, by the Boston and Norfolk Steamship Company. E. Sampson & Co., AoH'.nta. end of Central Wharf. Boston. Consign your goods to Railroad Agent, Ports mouth, Virginia, ana Jiiy roini. Goods coming by the way of City Point and Petersburg must ue so marKea. C. B. ALLEN, Freight Agent, H & G. Railroad Co, Dec. 4, 1866. Ill tf MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Persons desiring to insure their lives In a reliable and trustworthy Company would do well to apply to JOHN G. WILLIAMS & CO., Raleigh. May 30. 29 K't. Agents, BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Montague Street, near Court, Brooklyn, and 141 Broadway, N. Y. Guarantee Capital, Accumulation, $125,000 500,000 Cash Dividend in 1866, 40 Per Cent.' Policies and Premiums Non-Forfeiture. Dividends Declared and Paid Annually in Cash. OFFICERS: President, CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK. Vice-Pkesident, ABR'M D. POLHEMUS. Secretary, RICH. H. HARDING. Actuary, D. PARKS FACKLER. Med. Examinee, DANIEL AYRES, M, D Agents in all the Principal Cities and Towns in the United States. P. F. PESCUD, Agent. Raleigh, N. C. May 9, 1867. 20-ly. COMPARISON 0E VAEI0US LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, ACCORDING TO THEIR PROPORTIONS OF ASSETS TO LIABILITIES. Taken from New Tork Insaranee Report for 18C6, Page exuiv. The BROOKLYN has $388 to. pay every $100 of its liabilities. The" MUTUAL, - - . - 135 " NEW YORK LIFE, - - 143 " MUTUAL BEN KFIT, - - 175 CONN. MUTUAL, - ' - 157 " UNITED STATES, - - 115 CHARTER OAK, ' - - 143 ETNA (Hartford), - .123 KNICKERBOCKER, " - r 135 MANHATTAN, - - - 146 " GUARDIAN, 129 GEK MANIA, - .... 160 " PHCENIX, - - - - 200 HOME, - - r' - 155 " EQUITABLE, - - - 119 " WASHINGTON, - - - 185 " SECURITY, .... 164 NORTH AMERICA, --. 150 " GLOBE, - .......... 154 This Company has Declared a Dividend of Forty Ser Cent, in Cash, being a Larger and an Earlier ne than any other has done for the period it has been in operation, and declares, and Pays them Annually In Cash. May 9, 1867. ' 20 ly. CANDY AND FRUIT. i KAA LBS. ASSORTED STICK CANDY, l.OUU best quality. .. ... . 5 Boxes fresh repacked Oranges. 5 " " " Lemons. 10 Quarter and half boxes layer Raisons. In Store and arriving. B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO. May 7, 1868. Dry Goods, Clothing, &c. FANS ! FANS ! I FANS 1 ! ! Warm Weather has come at Last, AND WITH IT 1A Ann rANS, of ALL sizes and ly )UUU descriptions, at Prices from 10 cents upwards. We have bought out a Frenchman who failed !n"New-York, and can sell you a better Fan at J5 cents than you ever bought before at 5( cents. Papered, Silvered and Linnen Fans; Folding and: Pocket Fans. Call and gv t a breeze. " . W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. MajvSOth. . 29 tf S; H. & W. J. YOUNG, AT THE OF S. H. YOUNG, ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM THE NORTH a large and well selected stock of the most deeirable and fashionable Spring and Summer Goods, Which having been bought at low figures will be sold very low FOR CASH. We respectfully request our friends, and the public generally, to call and examine our stock, before buying elsewhere. April 23, 1867. 13 tf. H OME AGAIN. ISAAC CETTINCER is now in full receipt of his Spring and Summer stock of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. They will be sold at very small advance on First Cost. The Millinery business will be carried on by MRS. 03TTINGER, in all its branches, she having been North herself and visited the nrst Millinery establishments in the country, laid in her own stock in person, and besides that, having a thorough knowledge of the business, will be enabled to suit one and all irom THE RICH TO THE POOH. ninnini. ilav f it- Snpini anil QlltTl mill "Rr.TlTlOO will be on the 10th day of April, to which all her lady mends are respecttully invited. We are also introducing a new style HOOP' SKIRT called the ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT, a skirt far superior to anything that has ever been brought to this country. We" ask an inspection or tbe same, iou will not regret a walk to Jxo, 48 Favetteville Street - April 6, 1867. 6 3m. M. GRATJSMAN'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. Spring and Summer Fashions, 1867. T HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNC- L ING to my friend and the public generally that I have returned from tbe North with a large and well assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods, or first class quality, consisting ot French, English and German Broad cloths, Coatings, Testings, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Linens, &c, I am prepared to make to order any garment wanted, as cheap as it can be obtained in any Merchant Tailoring Kstablisnment in JNew rorK, and in a etvle which cannot be surpassed in the United States. 1 employ only the best Cutters and Workmen, and can guarantee satisfaction 10 all who favor me with their patronage. I also keep on hand a large and well-assorted StOCK ot Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Eoots, Shoes, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Coods, which will be sold at lower prices than any goods of like quality in the city. It therefore will be to vour interst to call at mv old stand on Fayette- vill Street, next Tucker's Hall, and judge for yourseii. jh.. iinausMajM. April 80, 1867. 16 2m. THE VERY LATEST ARRIVALS OP NEW GOODS! JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL AS- tf BtKTMJST oi RICH GRENADINES, MOZAMBIQUES, MOHAIRS AND POPLINS. ALSO SHEER ORGANDIES, RICH JACONETTS, PERCALLS, PIQUE, And 5,000 yards of the handsomest Prints yon ever saw. These goods have been , bought since the Recent Decline in Prices, tiArwIaomer troods for the price than we have been able to do Bince the close of tub wm. Also, a large stock of Bleached and Unbleached Domesties, Plaid Homespuns, Gents and Boys Wear, BESIMS. LINENS, AC, And a beautiful stock of Ladies and Misses Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Rainboros, Almas, Patti, &c, &c W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. May 18, 1867. 3-tf- WRAPPING PAPER. OA A BEAMS OF WRAPPING PAPER IN jjt Store, on consignment V V ' B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO., May 7, 1867. M tt FLOUR! FLOUR ! I FLOUR I ! I OEVENTY SACKS OF NORTH-CAROLINA O Flour. From f 7 to a per sacK. in oiore and for sale by 3 B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. May 21, 1867. 25 tf. MEAL! MEAL!! MEAL!!! rrr BUSHELS FRESH GROUND WHITE I O Meal, on consignment. . VliOlK IIUIVIJ B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. 20 tf. May 9, 1867. MOLASSES ! GALLONS MOLASSES IN BBLS. for sale by UPCHURCH & DODD'S. 800 Advertising Agents. JOY, COE & CO., PUBLISHERS' AGENT'S, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, BROWN'S IRON BUILDING, Philadelphia, are authorised to contract lor advertising in our paper. March, 18(37, 148 tf. WM. H. BERNARD, ADVERTISING AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C, S AUTHORIZED TO CONTRACT FOR AD . VERTISING in the Standard. April 6, 1867. 9 tf. Book-Stores, &c. THE BANKRUPT LAW, by JAMES, just received at Fentress' corner. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. June 13, 1867. 35 tf. MEMOIR OP REV. JOHN L. PRITCHARD, Late Pastor of the First Baptist Church, WILMINGTON, X. C, BY REV. J. D. HUFHAM, FOB BALK BY WILLIAMS & LAMBETH, Booksellers and Stationers. Raleigh, May SO, 1867. 29 U. MUSIC INSTRUCTION BOOKS. BURROWS' MUSIC PRIMER. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES. SPLENDID COLORED ENGRAVINGS. CHILDRENS' ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. ROBINSON CRUSOE, &c, &c, &c Just to hand, at our new store, next to Tucker's new Hall. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. June 13, 1867. 35 tf S OMETHING NEW ! PHOTOGRAPH BIBLES. Stuart's Freemason's Manual. Is Davis a Traitor? Dr. Livingstone's Travels and Expeditions in South Africa Illustrated. Dictionary of the Bible Illustrated. &c &c, All just to hand at Fentress' corner, our new store. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. Raleigh, June 4, 1867. 31 tf. gAPTIST PSALMODY. JUST RECEIVED, A VARIETY OF STYLES ana prices, at our new Store, on Fentress' corner. KKAJNSUiN, Jt'AKKAK & C'U. May 21, 1867. - 25 tf. THE BANKRUPT LA"W OP THE UNITED STATES, 18 6 7. WITH NOTES AND A COLLECTION OF American and Engrlish Decisions, upon the principles ana rracticcot tneLawor Bankruptcy, Adapted to tue use oi .Lawyer ana Mercnant. BT EDWIN JAMES, OF THE NEW YORK BAR. Jnst received and for sale by WILLIAMS & LAMBETH, Booksellers and Stationers, Next door to Williams & Haywood's Drug Store. May 30th. a tl jgLUE AND GOLD POETS. GOLDSMITH, TENNYSON, WORDS WORTH, LONGFELLOW, OSSIAN, HOOD, COWPER, HALLECK, MOORE, SCOTT, McCAULEY, MEREDITH, Miss MULCH, MORRIS, WILLIS, MILTON, BURNS, PRESTON, BYRON, HEMANS, CQLER1DGK, CAMPBELL, All iust received at our new Store, next to Tucker's new Hall. BRANSON, AKKiLK K May SO, 1867. 29 tf. GOODRICH'S SCHOOL HISTORIES ot FRANCE, ENGLAND, GRKECE, ROME, THE WORLD, THE UNITED STATES, nnTT.n'S PTflTOEI AL HISTORY. &C. iust to hand at Fentress' corner, our new stand. nn I XTOWT DIODID PA May 30, 1867. 29 tf. DEMOTED TO FENTRESS COR- XV ner, next door to TucKer's rnew uaii. uau and see our New Stock. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. May 18, 1867. 24 tf. FINE GILT PAPERS, Just received at our New Store. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. May 18, 1867. 24 tf. JUST ARRIVED, FANCY ENVELOPES and Paper, at Fentress' Corner. . BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. May 25th, 1867. 27-t.f. MITCHELL'S GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, just arrived at Fentress' Corner. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. May 25th, 1867. 27 tf. Watson's Photograph Gallery, RALEIGH, N. C. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. The Sunbeam Art Improving. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Arabrotypes, Ferreotypes and the larger size Photographs. Porcelian pictures made with all the beauty ot an ivory painting. Photographs of all sizes and styles, plain or colored to nature. Persons wishing work in my line are invited to call and examine specimens and be convinced that there is no use going beyond Raleigh on ac count of prices or quality of work. Aug. 28, 1866 28 ly. J. W. WATSON. COTTON GINS, THRESHING MA CHINES, WHEAT FANS, &c, HORACE L. EMORY & 80N'8 UNIVER sal Cotton Gins and Condensers, Georgia, and Pratts' Cotton Gins. E. Whitmans & Son's and St. Clairs & Co. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers. Montgomery's Wheat Fang, Grant's Wheat Fans, Gram cradles, bcune tiiaues, urasff Biaaes and Snaths, Gleaners, Mowers and Reapers. We are agents lor the sale of all the above. and can turnisn parties in want upon snort notice, at manufacturer's prices. B. P. WILLIAMSON, & CO. Manufacture of and Dealers in Agricultural Im plements. Jnnell,1867. S4-tf. Notices, Sales, Rents, &c. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMISTRATOR with the will annexed of all and singula-the goods and chatties rights and credits of Henry D. Tur ner deceased at February Term 1867, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Session for the County of Wake, all persons indebted to the estate of the deceased are required to make immediate payment and all having debts or demands against the same are hereby notified to present the same for pay.' ment or this notice will be pleaded in bar. -WM. S. MASON. Adm. &c Raleigh, March 8, 1867, 150 tf. J"OTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO respectfully intorm those who have heretofore patronised him, and the public generally, that ho is now carrying on the TAILORING BUSINESS A few paces South of the Court House, one door West ot R. G. Lewis law office. All orders in his line of business will be prompt ly attended to and thankfully received. Special attention will be paid to renovating old clothes. AH spots of grease, turpentine, &c, en tirely removed. . F.G.KING. Raleigh, March 5, 1867. 148 tt . VALUABLE CITY PROPETY FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOU8E3 and Lots in the City (front of Nash Square) lately occupied by Mrs. Ruffln Tucker, Deceased. The House contains 10 rooms, all well furnish ed, lot about 24 acres, grounds beautifully orna mented with shrubery, conservatory filled with the rarest flowers, and gardens of fine vegetables and choice fruit trees, all necessary ont buildings and well of good water. Possession can be given im mediately. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 2, 1867. 148 tf." T?OR SALE, OLD NEW8PAPER8. IN jl any quantities, at ou cculs uunureu. Appiy at the STANDARD 0FF1CI ;j. . May 25, 1867. 27 tf. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, MULES ! MULES ! ! MULES ! ! I WE HAVE NOW ON THE WAY TO RA LEIGH, to be sold on arrival, four extra fine Mules. They have been worked together in a team for a year are very large perfectly sound and gentle, and with all the weights and actions ot horses ; a team could scarcely be better or better broken; and they are in good working order. Also, one first rate Saddle Horse. Any person wanting a Horse of this round would do well to wait and look at him before buying. - We expect them in Raleigh on the 23d or 25th of this month. B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. May 21, 1867. 25 tf. FOR SALE. A GOOD BLACK MARE MULE, 14Jf hands high, five years old, will work any where. Apply to B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. Raleigh, May 21, 1807. 24 tf. . A O GLASS-WARE. I BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE citizens of Raleigh and vicinity, that I have1 added to my already extensive business, an espe cial department for CROCKERY AND G LASS-WARE , t and have taken great care to select tbe goodai with a view of making this a first-class Grocery v store. I have tbe largest and best selected assortment-' to be found in this city, consisting of FINE CHI: -. NA SETTS, (plain, gilded and painted,) jrtl of.' latest stvles and patterns. STONEWARE, COM MON WARE, and EARTHEN ware. IN GLASS-WARE, Our assortment is complete, consisting of Fine Cat Glass Goblets, Tumblers, Wine Glasses, and Dishes of all Sizes, Looking Glasses of every description, made of the very heat Ger man and American Glass. The Department of STAPLE AJYD FANCY DRY GOODS, has jnst been fitted out with tbe most fashionable . and desirable Goods, and the recent decline in frices and the particular attention I have given.... n selecting the goods, will enable me to please every body in style and price. I therefore Invite . my old customers and the public generally to call ' . and examine my goods and prices before purcha- -sing elsewhere. Besides, he is still prepared to furnish the - people with READY-MADE CLOTHING, in as great variety as heretofore, embracing th best qualities as to style, make and quality. He invites and inspection of the same from purcha- sers. In addition, I will mention my first-class: -GROCERY NTORE, which is kept up at all times with the beet and . finest Family Groceries and sold at the lowest -market prices. A. KLINE, Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett 8ta. April 30, 1866. 16-2m, TIIE RALEIGH NATIONAL BANE OF ISTOIITII-CAlIIOIJINl. directors: Robt. W. PoiLiAir, President ; W. H. WttldUm,-' Gbo. W. Swepsok, C. P. MlTOKHHALL ' W. B Gulick, Cashier. &OLD AND SILVER COIN, EXCHANGE United States, State and Railroad securities i bought and sold. Also, nncurrent moneyv Agent for the sale of Revenue Stamps, -- Raleigh, May 13, 1867. : 23-If W. F. HENDER80Rr ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR -IT LAW, . LEXINGTON, V. C, WILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND -Superior Courts of Davidson, Davie, Roweatn. and Randolph. Business entrusted to him, will be promptly and faithfully attended to. Feb. 7,1867. 187 tft . COTTON PLOWS.' E HAVE NOW READY FOB DEUV 50 of Separk'a Cotton Plows. - These Plows are said, by our moat experienced farmers, to be the best Cotton Cultivating now v. ever offered in this section. B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO., May ?, 1867. . . . l-t. KITTRELL'S SPRINGS N; C, ; ; ON THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE MY H0TJSfc!' will be open for the reception ot a limited -number of boarders. Those wishing room tor' ' the summer should make immediate application Would respectfully refer to all former patrons. . G. W. BLAC&NALL. May 28, 1887. 28 Imp GOLDEN SYPUP I - AS NICE ARTICLE OF GOLDEN' 8YBTJP,- UPCHURCH & DODD'8. : NAILS. LARGE SUPPLY OF NAILS 07 ALL sizes, iust received at UPCHURCH & DODD'S,