The Daily Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

-4 in 'r. 'J- 1 1 while, and We wish space, would admit of Special iSTotices mm hi Excursion. ah excursion to Saint James Park' 'oaMbny, Jfor the benefit of the Orphan' Asyrum. Tickets 50 cents, which entitles the holder to a ride to and from the Park in Wynne Hayes splendid, four horse Omnibus whicbf To Owners Howes andttie Tonus' Derby Condition Powder! are; lrari.f:0 U.f II 011 i I' I i TBxHMtly Dpartat ff.fc;!" Vho-wu indict VflkA A V.f oaai iMt term of thm MnntrW and now at large, ao that the proceM Ot lair cannot be served nnon f7 tb -city of RileW this day Xu i. of May, 1870, and la the year of ow i 'S 1 i By ths Got ernor i R.

Privsts eecrstary red beard, black eyes, thin rUaee. slendar bnR. liHa te "PP to Uve made for Ten ii. na aoooi six leet Lit 1 TTNTIL NOTICE IS GIYIN. will sell Corn at tLld per bnshsl of 6d and Meal at Lid for iU eUrtred On 1 ths cars.

--Cash on dsltverrln Uar i i may 4 i. ,0 i marS8iD. -1- TO TH PUBUOI OUR 8tock of Dry Goods, Dress HatSyWShoes and Notl oas is largs and oona if par sales have regularly LNCBXASED slnea business was returned to yyu Kioopa are ooKXr woi wiscv ed, and our stoeV'is always Ixesh by ths sAJI Mim Dzmi Siyles)- -if Ths largs number close and dlscrissia ate buyers, who deal with as, faroUh ton hsvt oo that onr 'XVX Price a L6'vr-i? and the stock attractive; and we depend jjpon r- Small it dose prices, last dealing sad hardsM lug work to mcreaas oar sad. a soavieoa all that they have Iq Rsldgh ods pf ths bw i traeniawau uotau Bitrgs'n'K In ths SUte, frbm which' supply iheir i-w'; lX'oVRv S. TUCKER OQ.

vr. A SOAP THAT CLEANS KVERTTHrNCf.T JULIUS LEWIS. fl onr laying this entire-Heeoif before our' readers. R. H.

Whitaker; editor of the -Friend 'Temperance, next addressed tJie calling on all to step forward and give their names and influence to establish a Council at Haywood, which Ovpaa not without the most happy results, ten stepping "forward 1 and entering their names as soldiers -trader that glorious banner, which is destined yet to be victorious, having the ladies, 'fighting with them, and the blessings and good wishes of all. At the conclusion of Mr. Whitaker's remarks many repaired to the Academy and engaged in a dance-; (this Local took one chance fl others selected Bhady places in the grove and engaged in pleasant conversation, and, we guess, sweet sayings. Quite a number of ladies from Pittsboro' and the surroundidg country greeted us with their approving smiles. While the others were amusing themselves in various ways this Local took a -stroll over to Lock vi lie, which is eituated on Deep River.

This place boasts one of the very best water powers in the State, if not in the South. There are here two dams one -has a fall of twenty-four feet, aud the second of 18 feet making 40 feet fall In a distance ot about 600 or 800. yards. Thus the same water can be used twice, and the river is of sufficient size to move the machinery of Lawrence or Manchester. Lockville is destined to be one of the first manufacturing towns in the State, and presents one of the finest opportunities for the investment of capital to be found anywhere in the country.

After having spent a very pleas ant day, for which our many friends will please ac cept our thanks for the good, time we had, the party returned to Raleigh in good season, not an accident occurring to mar the enjoyment The whole trip was a success, and we hope our friends will now see that there can be a frolic and a good time spent without whiskey. Only one disappointment happened, and that was that the Raleigh Brass Band being in. Wilmington or another celebration, and some misunderstanding occurring about their tickets, they did not reach Raleigh in time. Rufus. Hay vood re quests of us to say to his friends that the disappointment was as much his as theirs, and was an accident over which he had no control.

Our townsman, Mr. P. C. Hardie, was in attendance with a supply of splendid chewing tobacco and cigars, as was also Mr. Fendt and Marcellus Alford, with a plenty of cool lemonade.

The Parade. On yesterday afternoon the members of Rescue Fire Company brought out their fine engine and hose truck, and. headed by the Raleigh brass band, paraded through our principle business streets. They then repaired to the capitol grounds where we are informed that upon trial the engine cast water over the lightning rod, on the dome of the Capitol, and al a stream down Halifax street 240 i'eet in length. The company, when passing the National Hotel were invited to take refreshments, after which calls were made for Mr.

M. W. Churchill, who appeared on the balcony, three cheers given for Mr. Rutjcs, and the company marched to the engine house, all the while accompanied by a large concourse of citizens. Here cheers for "the Commissioners and Mr.

Farris were called for and responded to, and the assemblage dispersed. The new hose, presented to the company by the city authorities, proved satisfactory, and the members of Rescue Company are justly prcud of their splendid engine, Memorial Association. The ladies of the Memorial Association have requested us to publish the following programme of exercises for the 10th of May celebration Members of the Memorial Association and the public generally, are invited to assemble at the Confederate Cemetery at 4 o'clock on Tuesday. The exercises will be opened by prayer by the Rev. J.

V. McNamara. An appropriate ode will then be sung. Theleorner stone of the contemplated monument will then be laid, with appro-priate ceremonies under the" direction of the masonic fraternity. The annual memorial oration will next be made by Gen.

M. W. Ransom, of Northampton. Anthem by the choir and benediction when the assemblage will disperse through the grounds for the purpose of depositing their floral offerings on the graves of the departed. Seats will be provided for the ladies.

W. H. Harbison, Chief Marshal. A. Smkdes, Jso.

C. Stmb, Assistants. Raleigh Musical Contention. We have been, reminded of the fact that we have not noticed the organization of the Raleigh Musical Society. The Society is composed of members of the several Choirs in the City, and the object is the improvement of the members in the study and practice of music.

The officers elected for the first ouarter are as follows: W. J. Palmer, President. W. J.

Young, Vice President. W. S. Primrose, Secretary. DiRCoeman, Musical Directors.

Mf8, T'rf' Toan I Organists. Miss L. Root, Regular meetings for business and rehearsal are held every Tuesday night in the Session Room of the Presbyterian Church. We hope they will soon favor our citizens with a Concert. The organization of this Society is a step in the right direction.

Coroner's Inquest. In the absence of the regular Coroner Mr. Albert Magnin, special coroner, with a jury, proceeded to hold an inquest on the body of a colored male child, aged five weeks, son of Emily Christmass, living in the Southern portion of the city. After enquiring into the facts as adduced by witnesses the jury rendered a verdict as follows "That the deceased Eaton Christmass (infant) came to his death' by being smothered in ed by his mother, Emily Christmass, on the night ot Thursday the 5th. That the mother is guilty of gross negligence arid carelessness; yet without any criminal intent on the part of said mother, and express, the hope that 'future she will be more careful of her oflspringJ Way, May 7.

1870, IT DEPARTMENT. miller; raw jr. Excursion to Hatwood. On Thursday morning last Oak City Council, Friends of Temperance," anil a large number of invited quests of both sexes, left Raleigh on an ex-cursion to the village of Haywood, over the Chatham Railroad. About 8 o'clock, A.1L, five elegant new coaches left the depot of the North-Carolina Railroad, laden with as precious freight and as happy hearts as will ever pass over this really first class road.

Along the route we noticed a number, of new and exceedingly neat residences the first about three miles from the city, recently erected by Dr. W. H. Murdoch, the energetic Airent of the North-CaroUna- Fire Insurance Agency. At Asbury, the first depot, a colony from Pennsylvania have been introduced through thcNorth-Carolina Land Company, and have commenced an improved system of forming.

At Cary, Dr. W. P. Mallett, late of Chapel Hill, is erecting some' handsome buildings. The Chatham Railroad was partially graded during the war, but the road bed and superstructure have been built since the cessation of hostilities by Dr.

Wm. J. Hawkins, the incomparable President of the Raleigh Gaston Railroad. The road was pronounced by all, one of the smoothest in the Southern States, and reflects great credit en its builders. Capt, A.

B. Andrews, the efficient Superintendent of the R. G. R. is also Superintendent of this Road.

He is perhaps the first railroad man of his age in the South. While possessing the requisite energy and perseverance necessary to great un dertakings he omits not the smallest details. Thus, under his superintendence, not an accident of any magnitude has occurred on his roads, and we believe not a human life has been lost. He is withal a most pleasant and agreeable gentleman and is universally popular, and he will through us (and we know no one will object to it) accept the thanks of every one for the kind attention and the watchful care that he extended to all exerting himself te see that every one was comfortable, and the only objection we heard which came from one of the fairest ladies was that he was a "married man Capt. Dixon Cohn, Conductor, was gentlemanly and polite in his attentions which all felt and appreciated and, all on board had no fears when they knew that well-known and careful cnginecr.John Stone, had charge of the iron-horse," At 10 o'clock the excursion train arrived at Haw River, at which place a procession was formed, and the party marched to Haywood, about one mile distant.

The village of Havwood, the present terminus of the Chatham road, is situated in Chatham countv, equidistant from the Haw and Deep rivers, and two miles from their function. It is named in honor of John 'Haywood, a native of Halifax county, who was for manv vears one of the leading men of the State. He filled successively the offices of member of the General Assembly, Attorney General, Reporter, and Judge of the Supreme Court of the State, and was afterwards Judge of the Supreme Court of Tennessee. Some idea of his talent may be formed when it is remembered that Judge Hall, of the Supreme Court, said of him in "I believe I shall not treat with disrespect the memory of the dead or the pretensions of the living, when I say a greater criminal lawyer than Judge Haywood never sat upon the bench in North Carolina." 11a wood a3 the geographical centre of North -Carolina, was urged as a suitable for the location of the Capital of the State, and came in one vote of being select-, ed as such. Though at present a small village, we hope to see it, at no distant day, a thriving manufacturing town.

On arriving at naywood, we found a speaker's stand erected and comfortable scats arranged in a beautiful grove. After an appropriate prayer by the Rev. Mr. Cuthbert and music by Boot's" String Band, Mr. B.

I. Howzc, in behalf of the citizens of Haywood, welcomed the cold water army and their friend in a few well-timed remarks. He said that until How he could scarcely realize that a Railroad connected the people of Raleigh with the City of Oaks. He extended a special welcome to the Council of Temperance, and stated the fact that the sale of spirituous liquors was prohibited by law, within two miles of the village. Theo.

N. Ramsey, President of Oak City Council, replied as follows Ladies and Gentlemen, for the open hospitality and hearty welcome with which we have been so eloquently greeted, my unused tongue cannot find words to thank you, especially in the presence of so many ruby lips and sparkling eyes, antFI am forced to feel painfully conscious that "Oak City Council hath in me a most unworthy mouthpiece. Our visit to this lovely spot, so blessed by nature with all that can attract the eye and charm the sense, has not been without an object We wish practically to show, that true social enjoyment not only does not depend upon, but is really injured by any artificial excitant We are trusting alone for stimulant to that pure necVgr that God distil's in liis celestial laboratory of the clouds. May I be pardoned for expressing the hope that this excursion may be the seed sown in good ground, and from its effects, a council of our noble order may arise in this, the central spot of North Carolina. And in the days to come when this beautiful valley shrill resound with the roar of mighty machinery and the smoke of its furnaces snail arise to heaven, when these glades shall be filled with a population of the true nobility of.earth, the hard working artisan, it is not too much to pray that above all and over, kissing the first faint breeze of the morning and reflecting from its silken sheen the golden tints of the declining sun, there shall float the proud banner of "Faith, Temperance and Charity." ladies and gentlemen, in behalf of Oak City Council of the Friends of Temperance" I return you our most sincere thanks.

Rev. John N. Andrews, president of the State Council, was then introduced, and made a very impropriate speech, showing thc horrors of a drunkard's life, and the trials and sufferings brought on his family and friends, and giving some startling proofs of the amount of money yearly spent by our citizens in" this useless and dangerous article. Mr. Andrews spoke fox a good superior to any othere or no payKfor the ksnre Dlstemrr, Bound, polds, Horses, ana voids, Coughs, in Cattle.

These Powders" were put up" by Simpson jTohlaBon of Dr. Tobias', nd since his death the demand has been i bo great that Dr. Tobias has continued to marni-' facture them: They are peifeiptly'safeaBd cent; no need of stopping the working of yourV animals. They Increase the appetite; give a fine cleanse the stomach and ruinary organs, and increasa the milk of cows, tbcm, and" yon. will never be without tbenu CoL Philo Bush, of the Jerome Park Race Course," Ford-ham, would not use them until be, was told of what they were composed, since which' time he Is never without thenar He has-over twenty running horses In his charge, and for the last three years has used no other medicine for them.

J3old by Druggists arid Storekeepers throughout the United States 25 cents 1 per Box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York! li april 12 84 Madness paralysis! death! May ensue from using preparations for coloring the hair charged with acetate of. lead and sulphur. You may know them by, the-Jieavy metallic sediment which has to be shaken up before the disgusting compound can be applied. '-The Journal of Chemistry" says there are thirty them in the market.

There is but one dye in; existence which contains no deleterious substance, and that Cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye, which has been carefully analyzed by Professor Chilton, and declared by him to contain no lead or any other hurtful Ingredient See his raanu- script certificate, at Cristadoro'e, 6 Astor House, New York. V' CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm on the Hair after Dyeing. Try it apl 12 Life is the Gift of Godi When we are sick this life is obscured, under a cloud, oppressed with, humors. Experience has taught us certain means, which never fail for their removal. The child receives with his lite the seeds of his death.

It may take one, or one hundred years, before the' seeds bear their sad fruit, but just as sure as the seeds of death ripen, lile ceases. Pnrging is the grand safeguard, because then what fosters the seeds of death are taken away, expelled from the body. Govern Yourselves by Experience. My child, aged five had scarlet fever, and for five days bad constant fever. By' order of the do'ctor I gave her syrnp of rhubarb; she took nearly a pint, but her bowels continued closed.

On the fifth day the doctor said her bowels must be opened or she would be lost. 1 proposed Brandreth's Pills; to this he would i not consent saying she was too weak. Icon- suited my husband, and wo concluded to give her three pills. In about fonr hours they operated, filling half full a common chamber, After that operation the fever left ter, and she rapidly rccevered. Reference, 206 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn.

apl 12 4 PAIN KILLER. It is a Balm for every wound. Our flret physicians use and recommend its use the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines' called lor, and the Wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article in his trade. All the dealers In medicine speak alike in its favor, and its reputation as A Medicine of Great is fully and permanently established. It is the great FAMILY MEDICINE of the age.

TAKEN INTERNALLY, it cures Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhoea, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painter's Colicj Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sore Throat, Coughs, TAKEN EXTERNALLY, it cures Boils, Felons, Bruises, Cats, Burns, Scalds, Old Sores and Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Frost-bitten Feet, PAIN is supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore it is important that remedial agents 6hould be at hand to be used on emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agony of pain, or the depressing influences of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in Pbbbt; Davis' Pais Killer," the fame of which has extended ovir all the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and burning suns of the tropics, its virtues are known and appreciated. And by it Buffering humanity baa found relief from many of its ills.

TfiC effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken internally in cases of Cough, Cold, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery, and other affections of the system, has been truly wonderful, 'and has wou for It a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing pain, as au external remedy, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores ard Sprains, Cutsi Stings of Insects, and other causes ol suffering, has secured for it the most prominent position among the medicines of the i'ay. (gJiBcware of Counterfeits and worthless imitations. Call for Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other. Sold by Druggists and Grocers.

Price, 25c, and 1 per bottle. apl 9 lm WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH COUGH or CONSUMPTION Read the following and learn the, value of Allejvs Lung Balsam. Dr. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon in the Army during the war, from exposure, contracted consumption. He says I have no hesitancy in stating that it was by the use of your Lung Bal.

sam that I am now alive and enjoying health." Dr. FLETCHER, of Missouri, says I re commend your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for Coughs, and it gives satisfae tion." i. 'Allen's Lung Balsam is the remedy to cure all Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thoroughly tested before using any other Balsam au when. all others lail.

Directions ac company each bottle. .1: J. N. HARRIS Sole ClHCIHNATI, O. Sold by all Druggists.

sj PERRY DAVIS SON, Providence, K. General Agents for New England States. April 9 82 lm WEDLOCK. The Basis of Civil Society. rEssays for Ypnng Men, on the honor and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and dangers of Celibacy with sanitary help for the attainment of man's true position in life.

Sent free, in sealed envelopes! Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, fBox' Philadelphia, Pa. jan 28-Sra Announcement for the Legislature. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE for. nomination by the Republican Convention, to meet in Raleisb on the 1st Saturday li June, to. represent the County of Wake in the Lcarislatnre.

THOS. VV. Morris ville, April 18th, 1870. 90 td. SHOES TXTE keep the best Brogan- Shoes in jthe mar-; ket.

Every pair warranted. ik-. eo AO USACH BROS. TXTANTED-TO RENT Al SM ALII House, with two or three roomsi Annlv at n.e Sheriff's Office. iuav 6 ti if sritn TT3 TT WW wholesale 1 AND AvtAXiu -JXbalkb Dooi opes Daily; and 'A'dmnce worth of your money Guaranteed.

Prints ad Hreaa Goods fine assortment bought at panic prices, and will be sold for much less than they have been' pince the Step mat and look at his Dress Goods, yon will find themnew, pretty and cheap, and saye time and money. Goods for Men and Boys' Wean The best assortment 'In the City, consisting of Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton-ades and Linen Just the Goods for Summer. 'Always come to. CREECH'S if you wish to get suited in price, style and quality. Domestic Goods I We always keep a good" assortment: In' fact CREECH'S is just the place to buy them at Will you do me the favor to come and look? Shoes Shoes For Men anJ Boys; for Ladien, Misses and Children.

Now when yon want a pair of Boots or snoes, just up your mind that Creech has got them, for be always keeps one among the best assortments-in the City. Will yon step in and look at them Straw Goods I Straw Goods 1 1 Ladles' and Hisses Hats, trimmed and nntrim-med. The Spring is coming, lay aside the, win--ter Hats and Bonnets; the Spring, styles. re new; the shape has changed no use to wear your winter hat any longer, when you can step right in at CREECH'S and find something new. Don't forget to come.

Hats I Hats 1 Hats 1 1 1 tor Men and Boys. Just received a fine assortment. Bear in mind that it Ib very important to protect "your head, so what is the use to wear an old hat, when you can come to Creech's and buy a new one. Umbrellas and Parasols! "Very useful articles. -Bear In mind thatyon need them In sunshine as well as in rain.

When you want to buy come and look at CREECH'S. A few words to my friends and I told you, some time ago, I intended to sell Goods as cheap as any bouse New or Old, Large or Small I have proved my assertion to be true to thousands, and I tell the people now, that I intend to do a straight-forward legitimate business; represent Goods as they are, and sell Goods at mMde figures en the cash basis. When shall I see you at CREECH'S CORNER A. CREECH. aprI16.

80 RALEIG-H CHEVA STORE. WHICH IS THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT of the kind in the tote, and Jc i A GRAND SUCCESS, They have made large additions to thdr already extensive assortment of China, Qlasa, Crockery and Stone Ware, Parian Marble Ware, Fancy and Toilet Goods, the most part of their own importation. They offer this really first class ware at exceedingly moderate prices. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, they respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, with an assurance of their best efforts to give entire satisfaction in every branch of their extensive business. Siring aflfl Soulier S.

KLINE RESPECTFULLY INFORM TnEIR Friends, Customers and Public, that they have jut received a very large and choice stock of DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, GENTLEMEN AND LADIES FURNISHING- GOODS In fact, everything kept in a first class DRY GOODS and CLOTHING HOUSE, which they offer at remarkably low prices, and will not be undersold. They respectfully invite the public to an Inspection of their goods, and assure themselves of f.he above lacts. apl 27 3m COLORED POCKET MAPS, OP NORTH CAROLINA, To be had at any of the Bookstores in this city. FUBLISHED BT The North Carolina Land Company. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.

Raleigh April 28, 1870. 98 lm NOTICE I THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Bank of Cape Fear, will be held at this place on Thursday, the 19th May, 1870. J. G. BURR.

Cashier. Wilmington, April 18, 1870.. 92 law4w. r7 Cotton Seed Oil WE HAVE, ON CONSIGNMENT, 1,000 Gallons of this desirable and Cheap Oil, suitable for all kinds ol outside painting. Call and see it, at March UPCBURCH DODD'S.

ICE! BCiSTOIsr ICE 300 TONS ON TJARTIES WISHING TO BE: SUPPLIED do ring the8eason. should' make ar- ngemunts at once. JPrice mederate PHIL. iVHt'ff Express RidelghV April 87 i lr will leave the Govornojr'a. mansion and the; Capitol tyery liour: in the We-bope vuai our citizens win rememoer mas mis is to aid in founding a "home for the home less," which has been so much needed in our State.

Every other State in the Union has an Orphan Asylunv why can't we Boston Ice Depot. We learn that there is a large stock of Boston, ice on hand at the city depot, kept by Mr. Fraps. This ice is of an excellent quality, and parties desir ing to make engagments for a Summer sup ply would do well to do so at once. Thursday Mr.

Fraps kept eight teams running all day, unloading ice from the cars and did not succeed in storing the last block of the artic luxury in his mode house, until morning dawned on Friday. Such energy deserves encouragement. His Excellency Gov. Holden on yes 'terday received a requisition from the Gov ernor of Virginia, for the rendition of Dr, W. W.

Lewis and a man Dassinsr by the name of McGriffin. These parties were in dieted for murder in the county of Bruns-' wick, and made their escape into this State. The Governor promptly issued an order requiring them to be delivered to S. Powell, who is authorized by the State of Virginiajto receive them. Married.

We congratulate our youn, friend, W. M. Churchill, the Clerk of this establishment, upon" his marriage to Miss Cornelia M. Ruties of this city. St.

John's church was crowded by friends to see the ceremony. May the happy couple enjoy many pleasant days, and live to sing togeth er the beautiful ballad of "John Anderson, my Jo, John." Baptist Church. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. T. H.

Pritchard, D. who is attending the Southern Baptist Convention now in session in Louisville, the pulpit will be filled next Sabbath by the Rev. E. Pell. Services will be held at the usual hours, morning and night.

To Colored Delegates. Colored dele gates to the Convention are informed that they can be accommodated by our well known citizen Handy Lockhart, who has fitted ud his house for the occasion, and offers inducements never offered before. 50 cents per Meal, lodging 25 cents. A Favor. A friend of ours from Washington, N.

asks that the press of the State will drop the word little in speaking ot his native place, and we think it is as easy and more appropriate to say Washing ton, N. than little Washington. New Aryeutcskmems. The following new advertisements appear in to day's paper: AY. II.

1L S. Tucker New and Desir able Goods. Samuel T. Carrw Bankrupt Notice. Hudson SIexet's Annual for 1870.

We have on our table this valuable advertising medium. Every business man ought to have a copy. Post Office. We find in our City Post Office a letter for James Conner Son, with ot any other direction. Mayor's Coukt.

Nothing before His Honor on yesterday. City Market. Cotton lower and dull, No other change. For the Standard. Republican Meeting held in Lex ing.

ton, N. C. On motion, P. E. Ziuk, was called to the Chair, and Isaac Kinney, Abram Cross, John Snider, Calvin Taylor, and Jabez Men-dcnhall, were appointed to draft Resolu tions.

While the Committee was absent, Col, Renders. addressed the meeting, which met the approbation of all true Republicans, ably defending the Republican administra tion. Resolved 1st. That we endorse President Grant's administration. 2nd.

That we eudorse Governor Holden's administration. 3rd. That we pledge our undivided sup port to the Republican party. That this party saved the nation lrom ruin and da struction, and in the future that is the only party and principles that will preserve the liberties of the American people. 4th.

That in our opinion the great prin ciples laid down in the Republican Flat- form, is the only road which the poor man can travel with safety to himself and family. 5th. That we appoint to attend the State Convention on the 11th ot May, CoL W. Jr. Heuderson, H.

Adams, William Laflin, George Smith B. F. Beckerdite, S. Mullican, John L. Snider, N.

B. Orrell Green Lee, Esq Calvin Taylor, Jabez Iv Mendenhall, George Kinney, George Riley- W. L. Cecil, Peter Cross, William Boden, hammer, Christian D. Pickel, Isaac Kinney, Wilson Gray, Mumford Hargrave and Sandy Ihompson.

0th. That we do express our preference for our countyman and citizen. Col. Wnr F. Henderson, asjknown and as staunch a Republican as there is in the State, as our first choice to represent us in the next Congress of the United States, and that we feel from the calumny that has teen tried to be heaped upon niiu, omiL.

of his true devotion to the party and to the government, xnanrc is entitled to tne nomination ana rne support of all true Republicans of this District. We further instruct the delegates who are appointed from this County to attend the District Convention to cast their votes for Col. Henderson, as we believe he can defend our cause equal to any man in our district. Itfsolved, That these resolutions be published in the Standard, and other Republican newspapers. The spring weather has brought forth such a mania for railroad building as was never betb' known in the history of the country This mania is extending all over the country, but is particularly noticeable in the West and South.

In the West nearly every town is agitating the question of a railroad to some point. It is possible that this railroad business may be overdone, and in that event the reaction would be felt among the projectors of these new roads, but in any event the country will be the gainer by the great increase in transportation facilities. In our local columns, says the Wilmington Post, will be found a circular from Hon. Kemp. P.

Battle, than whom no more devo-, ted son exists to agricultural interests of the Old North State, Would that a few more'such men as. Battle, Dr. Hogg, of Ilaleighi and Cannon, of Wilmington weri working 'for the agricultural interests of North Carolina. r.Js HAPPY TO' BE ARLTC Fancy Dry Goods, i If 'V AT PRICES LOWER THAJT MJfCE lin ni nnnnn nt Waknii NO OIH GOODS Our Stock, comprises all the different yarlcty Of -iU i i--' i FOIlEIGIf AND DOMESTIC -t i iitit usually kept In a first-class Pry Goods House1 part of which consiat la DRES8 AIX DBSCBIPTIONS. t.

'r ri PRINTS I PRINTS I tPRDfTS Spring Wrapping, :.0 Paaier Arabs; ii- Xaoe Poiatst Jaconets, Swiss, Mull, Nainsook, cplored.and striped Muslin. BrilIiaBtn Percales, Piques an4 Dimity, Irish Linen, Thd. Cambric, Linen and Bishop Lawn, I' Real and Imitation YaL Guipure and Silk Lace; Lace and Linen Collars and Cuff, Real and Imitation Lace Hand -f kerchiefs, H. 8 and Tape Bordered Hand- kerchiefs; Hoop Skirts and Corsets; Alexandre's celebrated Kid Gloves Lisle and Silk Gloves; Silk Mitts; a Cottons, at all prices; Brown Cottons Brown Cottons II Towels, Napkins, Poylies, Table Damask; B. E.

and Russian Diaper, Crash and Huck Twilling Bleached and Brown 5-4, 0 4, 10-4 and t. 11-4 Sheetlne. All varieties of Men's and Boy's CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, LINENS AND COTTONADES. A splendid assortment of Child's and Misses Fancy Shoes Ladles and Misses Shoes, Slippers and Gaiters. i .) Men's and Boy's Boots and 8hoea i-A full assortment of fashionable SILK, PAXAUA, STRAW AID SOFT A large and varied stock of Real Hair Curls, Switches, Chignons, Thankful for past favors, we again solicit the patronage of onr friends and the public, and wo feel assured that we itan compare lavorably with any house in the State in prices, style and quality.

We are prepared to sell, on favorable terms, to Merchants. PRIMROSE, PETTY NEWSOM. april 19. S9 8aar WILLIAM ROGERS, CARRIAGES BUILDER ORIGINAL AND ONLY JLLNCFACTIHEK OF THE CELEBRATED Rogers1 Carriages, 1009 and 10X1 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. LIGHT WAGONS AND PHiETQNS, FOB TILE ROAD AND PARK A Speciality.

tf-NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF GAR-, RIAGES CONSTANTLY PRODUCED. may 4 17 8m WHEN YOU MEET AN ACQUAINTANCE, and ask him where he found that Una flavored Cigar he is smoking, he, will be sure to telli youat PINK C. IIARDIE'S. april 29 i mar lS-8m ARDLY a day passes that I do not receive J-J. accessions to my already complete stock.

apl 29 fmar 13-8 in INK U. HARDIE. OVER twenty-five different brands of from 3 cents to 25 cents. Can suit every body. PINK HARDIE.

TWENTY different brands Smoking including Lone Jack, Durham, Robt Lee." PINK C. HARDIE. april 29 -fmarl3-Sm EGERTON, Rose Hill, and other brand's of Snufl. PINK C. HARDIE.

RAVELY, 8unny Side, 8olace and other omnas oi vaeviog onacco. i april 29 PINK C. HARDIE. A FULL assortment of new Pipes, Tubes and Smokers Articles. april 29 PINK C.

HARDIE. SPECIAL attention ealled to parties buying Cigars by the box. Come and select your own brands and colors at wholesale prices. You u'tiobetter elsewhere. april 29 PINK C.

HARDIE. I KEEP nothing but Tobacconists: Goods," opposite Tucker Hall, sirt of the" Indian MANUA15 OF THE FOLLOWING SUB- JECTS ten cents sent by ail t.v Mathematical Instramentsy 110 Optical Magic Lanterns Stereopticans, ISpages. Philosophical InstrmnehtH, pares; JAMES W. QUEEN march 1 3ih Philadelphia, Pa NO ncE. 1 I WILL attend at the Market House on ftfonf day, the 9th lor the purpose of renting -for the balance of the year, the Beef aud Hack? ster 8talls to the hichwt bidder.

Renters will be required to give tond doable, the amount of the yearly rental, conditioned that they pay said rent and comply wlttt -all laws regulating the market. The rent to be paid monthly ia advance 3y order of the Board. i. may 3-5t, tj Xi. A.

WICKER, Clerk, PUBLIC SPEAKING, JOHN W. THOMAS, will address the people ol Davidson Tuesday of court 97Vtd POUNDS -ROSIN fiOAP I0R i cis XicoT ii i costlt "you'rfaioncy in. cmv yotr eyes, () The cheapest Light, The strongest The stesdicst LlghV H-t perlacly safe JUght, bXWbalMWIWri.WllMy r- Only 40 eeott per JULIUS tKWIS. RASS BLADES, i JC Bismbls Bytbes, Bush Hooks, i 4 Grata Bytbes," Grain Ciadles. may 4 ffeb 28 JULIUS LEWIS PHOTOGBAPffjGA Photograph jmt hopr litis TU8T RECEIVED, A MAONinCZST AS-O sortmentof Photograph Albnta.

In which pictures wul bs placed at low prices. CardTbotogrsphs, Gems, Ac, also, OU PortndU, made from old Daguerreotype. All work warreuted to give entire sstUractlsaV Btfr g7 S3Q foctiaiy, THERE WILL' BE' A 'MEETING' OF TIIE Mechanic's Co-oprailr. Asaoclaiioa Raleigh, at the Court Honas oo Friday evenine. 6th instant, si 8 o'clock.

Members til ths iuo. elation will plesse corns prepared to aiakp Atst jwymentsnd receive certlDcatea of stock, 7 0A.M.McPJIEE:ERS,Prs 'AGENTS WANTED FOR AV FREn jjleJ AVasterly VerdflcaUs.i tht' SbsUjm Plxysf ths Bthbuv -V'm-: SO pronotmced by IssdlriV elrrymen sod Isyl men of sir -denominations. UDtTerkaUy' admired and highly esteemed both Tbr its frr-Mtla-trinslo merit and mecbaolca flnlah A braaUfal' Prospectus, from a new and- original dea'ra. showing the different styles 'of Undlnr. sent abaolnte FREE to all accepted Agents.

siidaMmpIecopywbcndMlmiaOTr-sent. less than the WHOLESALE PIIICeTex-CLUsrm Tskhitokt, abd tbs Most Ltsaau. For foil terma, A dr08 C. F. I 3 Darclay Street, New York.

msy lyj MAN HOOD: I How ntorcd! Just ptMithed, in a tended ImUoptd. TprioL r' AJTUKE ON, THE NATURAL TREAT and Radical Cars of gpennat.rrkaor PVv etkDeM 'olnnUry EmUsloaa, Bsx-1 Debility, and IsapedimsnU to MarrUff ren. rally NerfoosneM." Consanrptlon. pUeoav. snd FiU; Mental sad Physical laUpZujir salting from Abus Ac by Ronrrj.

cVfc-nRwaiaL, M. suthor ot thn Ores Book, Dooata Thoosaads fSaffhrers. VtlV1 'ih. a blam'enveldpe, td any address, pottpaid on receipt of six ccntvor two poatago atampajfey CflAa. J.

C. KLINE A CO, Haw Tsrk, Part Odes BsxriMk Alscv- Dr Culverweirs wMarrta- Onlda, pricn 25 cents. i mty PhIAw good WAtraa mays "inxi CONTENTION WEEK. MHofn "Ti lor ths Bar ilfe1' i-'" opined firaV-cfaaa JJA.B lor ibe seoommodatioa of hla irnrTtT iometUc Cigars can bs obUJTdT i SR PPal "cclrid 'spU tha Inatant, ths fentol ibo ctUari andar uio jnarxei uouso Tor tba Ulsncn ot ths Ofllcs rooms oa tha ntvr'a offlce. The Boai reserve ths right to irjottnns or sllpropoasla.

yv order of the. Board. may S-Ct D. A-WICKJ, CWk. rrinEvJ3E3 10 CENT CT0An3lIT0WH lLt KaUonal Hotel CiOtf BUad.

upcauRca doddu..