davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
A uCFIoN SALE
$1,000 TONS SCRANTON COAL.

HUUU TONS SEKANTUN COAL,
JANUARY 81 1866
NEW YORK, Jan q, 1865.
The Deaware, Iackawanna and Western Railroad Com
lany will hold their thirty second auction sale of Coal
Wednesday the 3st day Of January 1866 at IL O'Clock
@ their salesroom 20 Exchange place corner Of William
r3tree New York. at which time they Will sell, by Messrs
JOHN II. DRAPER 4 CO. auctioneers
TWENTY THOUSAND TONS
sof fresh mined Scranton Coal of the usual Sizes deliver
able ut their depot, Elizabehpor N. j. during the month
~ot February next
The sale win be positive Each lot put up VII be sold to
made For account OF behalf Of the company The
conditions will be FUZZY made known at the time OF sale
TtRssFfty cents ton in current funds, payable on
Abe DAY OF SALE and the balance with the tax Of
in current funds, within ten days there
' JOHN BRISBIN President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
FURNITURE.

INuRsTruRE. CARPETS. BEDDING. PaRtqR Asn
~ Bedroom suits a.. a. BEND LL,t ~ 8 1890
ss2pisi vitb hess gods a8i o. 3em " iss'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
new PUBLICATIONS.

PnYsrgLoGTcsL VIEW or MARRIAGE icon.
n aiming nearly 30 pages and 80 hne patsi and On
r-ssiars n snstouy Of She human organs IN
o. i-sh ard dsssse vita treatise eary error. ~ DO
tir.a crusfur rpon the mind and BODY. Win tte
.rtf- ran n ente 1niy rational aud gurcrssfui
rode ~ cnfr shown - TIRE report ~ tsstsd
,-Tyft rfsI-.r 10 those o1nt~f8ri
rraFrass wouli Esov their physical eentiusD sa,t
FREE OF ttlr y -. =" 1879 ~, !a
Alfarv, Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

go Avn rFr FTrpggS NkesETrs CHARACTER
IN $500 Vic snl Faar0us CAREER. ~ detailed fte
fiir VOI0G CAL JVgRxAL, VasAsssf sr fowika 4
= Eit.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

A YOUNG MAN i;,, wASTEp1ro TRAVEL e.. WITH n, 4
THE BALL SEASON.
THE CHARITY PeALL-TnE CHARITY sAl sALL FOR ,9!s
SyEsiSS; ssS Inst The price tickets three dsIss;
any q the GSwns s".sy E.r,
Sel%en. Jas; ssSsasS D. l. n.ssi%sp. VIM ssas,
pei.sr bradford James brook. ? hniisswofh, William
hotss qs h S:as
h pl ra ss; Ssa S"5ei
a.s:$ nSsy Shss'i 'Ss" q
ESs s. FSS I'd
s sss5 Ss1 ss as1 n F.y fS S hs
I:s syV S% R..@ rssR rsSss'
s' f.r.u 's Hc sSs ss s''i sss
Spencer soseRh strong, ssacr s''vsn.., 9; *
si a.spss ,ss.i ol.yls, r.s s'F sss: Ess:s
waMsa, G %lm.ldlns, sassr:on wintSrcp joel Wolfe
.S.gs ...s ZINC. :s
isS ssG 'sssy ss asSss k w,..:
BSslsy ss @ss' Henry ti,.. e g.
S:sss f9Ss cruz cras ssspi
0eade. Day "a Boil, y Drrcsn " Msjes 1sms,.
| L. Dei.nsd Edwsrd D.lsnsid Jr: Dr. o. r. Eli,ou, Jr
S a!a:ss ysI;! ssfssy 'ss's s,Ss:!S
t.$Sssy ..s.i, teTYs:"d ..,S 5000 asis Iio 4
Sess r. Ireland % s, yto soa.I Mq Dr.
= Loo jones' pr W Jones Or a; Jagyei rs;a gsp
Kirkland, Mo;'' Lssssra. Lang , Iv'nsisn; Ar =
e conn '. asrsn, xsas;S: .si;Sss; . p.
g. B. Murray Dr. TN. aArsos, j. T. n..sif ). Pisrpoai
r.l. s,'i rS1. rsTi FIN. Jr Rss@oa
Ruts.rfnrd win RoSsrs n Re n Routh D. q Roose
y.i NJ o. RossI' 3 R,isss. y : Raymoas HapeoIps
h is,. ha sa S,., .srr. rSs.rslin .s4s
sm ria fs'p stevens 80. ~ s,ossSon xss.;a. shall
Iaiboys nspryf f.ier Ai.fandsI Taylor WIN rra.er,
Zen Van Ase gohn 'sh h.reui luz wt,,s IN
Gsi,ssi Jane. Tinds. j. 9. wiim'rilns Dr.. o, s
Y@ :sis-Al.rss fro'c.na% no., fcr ,ss c.s.v s.I:
PFC $50 ns2 BOZ , 'ass'' pSe' "a NP'"
--------
| :" ons s.n,s Tcsst Tor sail. Adore. y x gsS Gfsad
street, N'v io'k. -
MUSICAL. -.--....
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD rfASoRoKTR FOR
ssr .ty .sel fuy sesraStssa assa rsSnits Get sso
PasI%g. B,oa s ohamees saa Das Sarsprs 1hins
\ 800 800 ~ 49,. " "
A GENTLEMAN WILL, GIVE INSTRUCTION OS Tik
G., pI Ts.,i =. W IT, - ,f,sls sn,,s w."
ar HAVE HEARD SWEET xr-Hfr rrEaLrNn."
/ beautiful melody, ssi "H my rno,hers vuacr."
ynkbgnicK ni.1sk. 80 Bower,
: ...-.. ry,y,-r ..tv.rp vo,.t ~ ,aapa.
Nu~i'als --ahishI rn,AiL ~ ~ 1850 n
vi slt1 tisn3 N'e-n a. usl-t III ~, =, ~
dress Tcaet-f az sirth aysnus.
-. .,,.,', ,,.vo. ~ v,yc.xx posyv,nnn
NV ~ AZ IIs,vJ y. h,r.As - ~, 49,. !,
~ .s.s W. 49, Hn y'' S1'ni H'1a iAh'T
''''' - irGk6sRicE sLuxg, ~ re--ry
y g.@s. s.I.s Is. ~, s.,sa.-as.s q ,ss %,
| .nser n n fts ~ Lpt hvAIkkR n ii .sry hfli
dc1ii, nsg.r'h-i-.- swing sac .ns- Prs Is cea's
- -----.-----------------
| ,~,,xovo,vv, ~ c,y.rtv ppurryn rpfrps -
Iitryfyhi. = -. -. ..,,h 80 1890 =, rssk
ne, snl, s.} 10 ir.d b b. .pgfststs4 Nsuabtss %
| sss,,sass 10 min 49,.
,,,gv poe.cy v1ryss gR.yp. .or ,sy aND or
rls6t Psaos VI osso1. snf csnr,'irEsn vA1isssis
$780, sor,,, ,.cst. ssl,ss ~ ~. .sfns A.aa
t.ns pi,,.. a., III AR Tsriaf, anf uaf.roons VI
| E,aasra1 60 rsi.psr ..-Sna h.sa pisns.
/ asi i,srnsrv isi of fissrsr snf Dsnsrsr Y. ~
sale ssry io- uEhHf BiAAht, b-f,iay 'wss', s@,onA
/ iofL
| .z------------- ---.--=
80, o,v, ,,.,,,.,.,,o, ~ ,,v ma.
n Ensish b.ssss so . Ls'in snd rrsneh " ~ %
and yesns iah.s ksaits st-sn. sr-n " $3.50 trftis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

A SsIGNEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WIT
n TERS auconeer will sell this day. at 846 Broadway, at
10Y O'Clock French Millinery Trimmings, Feathers Laces,
gntrmmed Hats Flowers Ribbons. yels Gloves. &c one
Tables DC On Monday at II o'clock, the Counters Glass
Cases. Counter Cases, Shades Gas Fixtures Desks, one
four years to run Sale absolute. BY order Of A.
AIHlAIkE. Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

I'm REGIMENT RECEPTION Two LADIES AsD
I ons gents Tlcse Tor sale Afdre"f X. 80 Sfand
street New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
'N 'A-"' $4,000 WORTH OF

A UCT1oN sALE-oF ELEGANT AND COSTLY FURNI.
~ ture, this day Saturday. at IL O'clock at the private
esdence 30 Washington square, of Wavcrley place
consisting part of Paror and Bedroom Furniture
wood and black walnut Parlor Suits covered In rich
and brocae Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Ocoth and
stair Carpets Also elegant rosewood
SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE,
u modern impro ement cost $500 Oil Paintings Mirrors
Window Curtains marble Tables Washstands Bureaus
Aair Mattresses Feather Beds and Bedding Crocker and
Silver Ware together with large variety OF articles
zaary for housekeeping. CHARLES YOUNG, Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
ArJUsE MENTs.

On Monday january % 1870 will he presented
1880. ~, :. ANOTHER COMEDY.
' ""'on MISS hushton appears and q
MUSICAL BuRLEsoUF a,
founded upon the Drama OF SN'' -
AkkAH Ma
D@ors open al IA, performances o Al
Actin Manager and Treasurer ~ Ne n n 49,. ~
Stag. Manager. Mr. scharS~S q
Bor olse- open A. NJ ui NJ Seat .es,ssss
days la vance.
Ia active IvcpsratfSn.
A nkw GRAND ROMANTIC DRAMA
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

THE TENDER PAssIoN.-When man
is in love with one woman in a family,
it is astonishing how fond he becomes
of every one connected with it. He in
gratiates himself with the maids; he is
bland with the butler; he interests him
self with the footman; he runs on er-
rands for the daughters; he gives and
lends money to the young son at col
lege; he pats little dogs, which he
would kick otherwise; he smiles at old
stories which would make him break
out in yawns were they uttered by any
other one but papa; he drinks sweet
Port wine, for which he would curse the
steward and the whole committee at
club; he bears even with the cantank-
erous old maiden aunt; he beats time
when darling little Fanny performs her
piece on the piano; and smiles when
wicked, lively little Robby upsets the
coffee over his shirt.-zHackeray.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
a CARD

A LII MEN OF EDUCATION and reflection
n should ponder well upon the advantages of
Life Insurance. and should promulgate their ac-
quired knowledge throughout the whole circle of
their acquaintance. They should remember that
it recommends itself in many instances not mere
ly as measure of eXpediency, but bounden
duty, duty easily discharged by the payment OF
moderate sum. The question is shall the mar
ried man trust the comfort of his family to a
chance ?-albeit promising onc is he net
rather bound to make sure of q provision as far
c can, for his wife, his children his helpless
relations, for all those dependant upon him for
support, :nd through the medium of Life Insu-
rance, assure an adequate provision agan i'm
pending poverty and rretrievable distress How
many men have heard say: Eyes, but / want to
insure for large sum when do insure, and it is
not convenient now" And so, because the man
$50, 900, he dies, and leaves his wife and child
hou eless, sorrow-stricken and broken hearted
thrust on the cold kindness of quasi charitable
relations, without cent to bury hirn-or provide
food for themselves. And this because he the
loving and devoted husband, would not make
even temporary provision, consonant with his
circumstances, for the wife who had been his
nurse in sickness, his friend in Distress and whom
he had sworn to cherish and protect, and by the
payment of SG5 or 500, secure many thousands
Strange that man, who owes to his wife the chief
chain of his existence, the every dav comfort of
his life, should be able to look heartessly to that
period when their last parting shall take place.
when removed to that world, where to him. ali is
hope and consolation, he shall have wiIfuIy left
in darkness and desolation, STEPPED in poverty
and wretchedness, to struggle with the hard JUS
ticc of hard hearted world. Resorting to Life
Insurance is risking nothing, but truly securing a
certain profit upon that which is at all times an
uncertain event
The general Agent of the Aetna has the gratif-
cation to state that quite large number of sober
minded men in this community have avaied them
selves of this opportunity. All are invited to
inform Themselves by applying to the subscriber
w H. CROW,
feb 9-2m Gen'l. Ag't. for the State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
RALEIGH, n. c., THURSDAY,

spicuous place in history-in that one to
which William of Orange, Turenne,
Frederick Of Prussia, Washington, Mas
sena, Wellington, and Scott belong
Sherman, if below, not far from that
galaxy, brilliant with the scintillations
of genius, in which Alexander, Hanni-
bal, Caesar, and Napoleon are to be
found.
Wherever placed, they will go down
to all time as names dear to and honored
by the American heart, as connected
with the integrity of the Republic.
There is but one prayer that now, as
their old Instructor, | would form for
them, and that is that having passed
through so many perils of the battle
field and of pestilential climate, they
may also get, scatheless, through that
truly American ordeal, the cunningly-
wrought mesh-work of unscrupulous
politicians. AS the Spaniards say,
Quieu sa6e!9
Let us hope that, having borne them
selves so modestly and equally, under
such profuse showers of public adula-
ton, with the examples Of the vituper-
alton poured upon Scott, Lincoln, and
Johnson immediately under their eyes,
and on the grand historic figure of
Washington looming up i'll the past,
they will not require the warning of
Scripture against the temptings of am
bition in the words addressed to the
prophet: g Is thy servant dog, that he
should do this great thing?'
OF all the incidents in the lives of
these two illustrious men, nothing, per-
haps, was more characteristic of them,
and none probably will be longer re-
membered by them with pleasure, than
their visit to their Alma Mater at West
Point, in June, 1862 More fortunate
than mortals generally, the lines of By
ron do not, in all, apply to them:
Green and unfading blooms that schoolboy
spot,
Which we can ne'er forget, though we are
there forgot"
In room in which the examination
for graduation, to which they had also
been subjected, was going on, the f;lcul-
ty before whom they had passed their
ordeal still sitting in it, young class
of their comrades present, and crowded
with an eager, enthusiastic assemblage
of ladies and many distinguished men,
Grant first appeared, leaning on the
arm of the Superintendent, shrinking
ana nall drawing Dack, as, Win almost
feminine timidity depicted on his face,
he was led forward to be presented to
his old professors. Sherman, Il day or
two after, passed through the same or
deal. With equal modesty, but with
that self-asSertion of manner that has
become habit with him, he greeted
all around, and in Il few moments was
busy turning over the specimens Of the
cadets drawings that were placed aside
on table, comparing the present with
the past. Happy 4lo,a Nater, in hav
ing such sons to present to the Repub-
lie. More happy that the characteris-
tics of her flock, thus far, are personal
integrity and devotion to the public in
tercsts entrusted to them.
Very truly, yours,
d. III. MAHAN.
Hest Point, March s, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

A CLERGYMAN AND a BOoT-BLACK.
On Saturday morning n well-known
clergyman of Philadelphia stepping
upon piece of thin ice, broke through
it and engulfcd one boot in mud. The
incident occurred in crossing at Sixth
and Chestnut streets. A private in the
noble army of boot-blacks, witnessing
the occurrence, ran up with the usual
preacher looked at the polished mate to
to begin operations. The boy began
upon the clean boot, to which by a due
proportion Of spittle, backing and fric-
tion, he impaired brilliancy that would
have done no discredit to Russia sheet
iron. Having done this he looked the
divine i'll the eye, with palm extended.
Now for the ten cents, Mister"
"When you're done," said the cler-
gyman.
"Done what!'
"When you've cleaned the other
boot was the reply.
GO No you don't, was the quick rejoin-
der, little spliced with insolence; "an-
other sportin' man shut my eye up this
morning. Yer can't catch me twice the
same day. l know you sportin men.-
Pay me now, an I'll clean the other
boot. Eff yer don't yer can travel the
way ye are"
The divine looked at him, astonished
for the moment at being mistaken for a
"sport," and then dropping portrait
of Secretary McCulloch into the hand
of the urchin, requested him to hasten
the completion Of his task. Three min
utes afterward the good man was walk
ing down Sixth street, with eyes
straight before him, evidently pondering
upon the indisputable fact that it takes
all kinds of people to make up the sum
total of a world.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

We copy from the Washington cor
respondence of the Richmond Republic
the following statement of facts in re-
lation to the rejection of Colorado:
"Going back now to the Senate, that body,
during the afternoon, was enlivened by short
and pithv speeches from Trumbull DOolittle,
Summer, Lane of Kansas, Ramsey, Conners,
Cragin and others, pro and con, on. the bill
for the admission of Colorado as State: MIR.
Summers objection to the admission is, OF
course that the laws of the new State eX-
clude negroes from the ballot-boX, very
important, practical question, possibly, as
there are but four hundred negroes in the
country, and no probability that there will
ever be a much larger number. Mr. Doolittle,
however, and others. put their objection upon
the much more sensible ground that Colorado
does not contain population sufficient for
State The facts appear to be that the terri
tory has deteriorated in population since 1861,
and that it does not now contain over twenty
five thousand people, and there is natural
and wide spread opposition in the Senate to
clothing so small a population with the
powers and prerogative of State Govern
ment and weight in the Senate equal to
that of New York, Pennsylvania, or Ohio
During the debate there were some very
sensible remarks made by several Senators as
to the undue haste with which States have
been created of late years, and the Senate
evidently was of the same opinion. for 1t re-
fused the admission of Colorado by a vote
of IA to 81"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute b
square.
One square, one insertion, 81 w
Each subsequent insertion, oo
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged % per
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly % pei
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. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
Celebre Jupe-Cage Thomson!
EN- CIER ELASIIQUE
THE NEW TRAIL FOR 1866,
ssB LIE " A R ID -

BOULEVARD! BOULEVARD BOULEVARD! !
ID Meets US wherever turn our eyes. We
hear it, too, lisped from daintiest lips. Is it a
talisman or is it Crinoline9 Its Trade Mark is
a Royal Crown. Its train is pronounced peerless
1t is
Thomson's Crowning Discovery.
For particulars, Ladies of Fashion will call at
the well known Dry Goods Establishment Of
W. H. & r. s. TUCKER.
Dealers in Rich Dress Goods, Thomson's Fine
Crinolines for Ladies of the Meileu,. Monde Also,
Hosiery Corsets, Notions, &c.
Raleigh, N. G.
March 9, 1S66.-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

the name and style of
WHTFE0RD, DILL s CO.,
For the transaction of Shipping and General
COKHISSION BUSINESS
In this town, west side OF Craven Street, on old
County Wharf
To the sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, Tobacco
Lumber, Slaves, Shingles, Corn, and all kinds OF
Produce and Merchandise, and also to the sale and
purchase of Real Estate and State and other
Stocks, we will give our personal attention.
We are Agents for Murray's North Carolina
semi-weckly Line of Steamships between New
bern and New York, and for sailing vessels for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other ports in the
United States, and for different ports in the West
Indies. Thus it will be seen that furnished
by our vessels with the amplest facilities for
the speedy transportation of Freight and Passen-
gers. But in addition to these, there is a weekly
line of Ocear Steamships on the same route, and
a tri-weekly line of Steamers by inland route
through Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal to Nor
folk, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York :;
hence Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation of their freight to US, rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
t5Sy@ We will make liberal advances on consign-
mcntS.
All letters addressed to us on the subject of
freight, any other business, will be promptly
answered. JOHN u. WIIIFORD,
GEORGE w. DILL,
dec 5-197 If 10 VIM. c. WHITFORD.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
A. CREECH

A. CREECH
A GAIN HAS THE PLEASURE TO
n inform his old friends, his new fricnds-his
old customers and new customers and every body
else that want Goods, THAT JUST
TURNED FROM THE NORTH, where he selected with
great care and with an EYE SINGLE to their wants,
one of the largest and most complete stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
he ever had tie pleasure to offer them, either du
ring since the war.
A large and beautiful assortment OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
embracing the newest and leading styles of the
season.
A large assortment of
Gentlemen's, Youths and Boys Goods,
Ladies' Summer Wrappings,
Ladies, Misses and Children's
Trimmed Hats, new shapes,
Ladies, Misses and Children's hoop skirts
Balmoral Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, ParasOIs, BOnnets,
Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., &c.
Gents and Boys Kid, Calf and Cloth
Caters,
Gents, Boys and Children's Straw,
LeghOrn, Braid and
Pedlar Hats, for Summer,
CrOckery and Glass Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
together with a good stock of first class
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.
In fact, i'll a few days my stock will be COM
plete
Now don't pretend to say that am selling
Goods ut New York prices. 1 say no such thing.
deal in no such humbuggery. But say have
sold goods cheap, expect to sell as cheap, and
] say | will sell aS cheap as any Yankee, jew or
Gentle, vino has paid for his goods, or ever eX-
pcct to pay for them, cost houses not excepted
To prove what say, and what mean, respect
fully ask my friends and customers to call and
examine nv stock at the old II. Smith Building,
corner of Fayetteville and Hargett streets.
A. CREECH.
march 15-d3w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
NORTH STATE
r. ON AND BRASS WOR X 8 {,
Raleigh, North Carolina.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to announce
Il that these useful works are again opened, and
that they prepared to do all kinds of Iron and
Rrass Castings, repair Steam Engines, Mill Irons
and all kinds of machinery upon short notice
They keep constantly on hand one ana Two
horse Plows, Shovcls, Spades, Axes Hoes, carts,
Wagons, Whcclbarrows Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters Bar Iron, Sheet Iron, PlOw Bolts &c.
B. P. WILLIAMSON s. co.
feb7-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
LIFE And FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
RALEIGH, N. c.
P. F. SCUD, AGENT,


Is PREPARED TO ISSUE
POLICIES OF INSUR AN c e
TN the following Companies, whose combined
Il Capital aud Assets amounts to 81 900 200,
viz:
Phoenix Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn.
Atlanta Fire InS. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Valley of Virginia, Winchester, Virginia.
The above Companies are well known as first
class Companies, and pay their losses promptly.
He also represents the
BROOKLYN LIFE ms. COMPANY,
of Brooklyn, New York, which is one of the most
popular and reliable Companies in the United
States, and on their business for the past year
have declared cash dividend of FORTY per cent
to be divided among all whose policies were issu-
ed within the past II months, on the PARTICIPA-
TING profits.
Persons insuring in this Company can pay half
cash, and half note, payable and renewable every
year, scm-annually, or quarterly as preferred.
They insure on the non-forfeiture plan, so that
the insured loose nothing if they are unable to
renew their policies after three or more years.
For particulars apply to -
P. F. PESCUD.
Raleigh n. c., March 9, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
NEW FIRM.

~
The undersigned have associated themselves
for the purpose of establishing in Raleigh an
Auction and Commission House. and General
Agency for selling and buying property Of all
kinds, collecting Claims and transacting all sorts
OF business.
One of the firm being practicing Lawyer, we
are prepared to give legal advice, examine and
adjust titles, draw conveyances and attend to
professional business generally, both in and out
of the Courts. The name of the firm is
BARHAM BROTHERS,
Two doors above Farriss' Store.
J. Q. A. BARuAM, w. K. BARHAM
oct 5-tf7
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
NORRIS & BALDWIN,
No. is, Hanover Street. Baltimore,

TOMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE
- sale of Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Osnaburgs
and Cotton.
Solicit consignments from the South.
They will make liberal cash advances and prom
iSe quick returns at full market prices.
Refer to any of the Baltimore Banks Dry
Goods Jobbing Merchants. Also, to VIM. H.
Powers, Esq, E. B. Bentley, Esq, H. L. Kent,
Esq, Richmond, Va, and to Hill, Warren & Co.,
Mc1lwaine, Son & Co., Petersburg, Va.
June Isl 1y 10.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
A a Fayetteville Street,

RALEIGH, N. c.
We invite special attention of purchasers te,pur
large and interesting stock of
MISCELLANEOUS HARDW14RR,
WOODEN WARE,
WILLOW WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
GLASS WARE,
CHINA WARE,
POT AND HOLLOW WARE,
STONE WARE,
TIN WARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
BUGGY MATERIAL,
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
COLLARS, &c,
LAMP LANTERNS
OILS, PAINTS
VARNISHES AND BRUSHES Also
FAMILY GROCERIES.
In fact, for anything in the
HOUSE KEEPING LINE
Call at A Fayetteville Street.
j. BROWN.
Jan I'll With HEART d LEWIS.