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The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
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The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

~. Lord Bacon beautifully said, "If man
be gracious to strangers, it shows. he is a
citizen of the world, and that his heart IS
no island cut off from the other lands, but
continent that joins them" =. a''-'' -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
i.@ se3li,a 'si3p =, I For the Standard.
The Railroad to the Lime Beds

DEAR STANDARD Feeling a very deep
interest in the future welfare of the State,
and having for years advocated the cause of
, internal Improvements, l must say,lI have
heard Of nothing for years that meets my en-
tire appreciation more, and nothing which
think will Tor the outlay, add more 40 the
Improvement of the farming interest in
North Carolina, than the proposed branch
/. road from Catawba station on the Western
I North Carolina ,Railroal to the lime
beds some few miles distant. (perhaps seven
miles.) One of the main planks in the Re
publican platform is internal Improvements,
!, and to say that party will not be held, re-
. sponsible for the veal or woe of this conn
]. try is absurd. Wehavea working majority,
and we must do all we can to depelope the
resources of the State, and show to the
country that nur promises made were not
idle electioneering schemes, to he made to-
day, and broken to-morrow.9 Il is greatly to
/. the interest also of the State and private
Stockholders in both the Western and North
Carolina Railroads to build this branch
road. Thousands Of dollars would be spent
in North Carolina that now are sent from
home ter, other fertilizers. Let us compare
guano with lime as fertilizer Guano is
stimulant and soon loses its power; lime
once deposited on land will show for years.
To say our lands do not need lime is a mis-
taken idea. In England where farming is
carried to perfection they lime lands that
are highly inpregnated with lime. Give me
green pea crop and lime, and will make
more wheat to the acre than you can with
guano, and the application will last for
years. But am rather digressing 7si
Our Legislature can plainly see that the
worn-out lands in our State need it. We
are just now entering a new era in this State
Farming will be carried on altogether in a
different style. We have the very articles
in our own State. if developed, to make us a
great, happy and prosperous people, and
have full faith that we have now assembled
body who are not afraid to go forward in
the discharge of the duty promised their
constituents. That word taxi is too often
used by demagogues to trghten people from
prosperity. Give us chance to procure the
fertilizers, and my word for it, we will pay
the tax and not feel it. Western NORTH
3 Carolina has long been neglected, but we
now feel that our Legislature will come up
to the work as men should do. The tariff
on lime is almost nothin. on both the West
ern and North Carolina Railroads. Allnow
that is needed is to get the iron horse to the
bed, and that can be done for a small outlay,
and fields that are now lying out will soon
be fenced. and instead of broom-straw. the
corn, wheat, oats and other products of the
good old State, will be sent to our markets
to repay the former for his outlay and his
labor. Give us the road. il $40 ee5 7sla
n M - 80 ...,r 74,,.;, BOSTON,
Salisbury, Dec 8, 1868. q 81 o+Aerr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

R. B. Boyle, Esq, of Caldwell county, is
the Republican candidate for the Senate in
the 41st District, composed of the counties
OF Burke, Gallo well and Watauga. DR.. Beall
is the Democratic candidate. Let the peo
pie of that District turn out on the 18th
inst and elect Mr.. Boyle by an overwhelm-
ing vote. ..,.e
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
-o; irotlx,i., no a4,tiM.saa OF ot ,il1r.stan !,
through nsYu 81 # the whole fed Of MECHANICS and

through the whole field Of mechanics and,
manufacturers. It is probable that the
greater part Of our lcpnyicts wall be able
bodied men, accustomed to hard out door
labor, hence stave cutting might be largely
carried on, and, if Thought bss5 4 profitable
utilization of the property acquired be made
BY the. erection of ,torges and furnaces or
rolling mills. Perhaps the Committee have
some such tarsighted and wise views; If so,
they did we'll for such system might he
made. not only a means Of punishing crime
and dkeeping idle hands at, work, but o source
'ofpioft, as the large item Of labor on the cx-
pense account would be eepnted by 0Qs.
20 '' ','1 -. 81, 'ist ~, - -, y OBSERVER.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

10. TURNER, Jr, having given tone to
the hustings in North Carolina, and made
it all that is desired by the Democracy of
the State, will now give his undivided at
tention and talents to elevating the standard
ofjourhalism, and improving the tone Of the
press. 1t is confidently expected that he
will succeed fully as well in the latter as in
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

Aai A SAD AFFAIR.-This community was
shocked on Saturday morning last, says the
Weldon Ne,os to learn of the fatal accident
which happened to Capt. Ed. Gee, freight
Conductor on the Petersburg road, who ac-
cidentally fell from the top of the rearmost
car while in motion. between Belfield and
Jarratts falling upon the back of his head
sacross the track, infiicting a wound from
which he died early Sunday morning in fe-
tershurg. His funeral was preached in Pc
tersburg on Monday evening, a large con-
course of his friends and the Masons of the
city attending it. <, .--. =, a,g
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

Wayne County has been divided into nine
townships, and will be known by the follow
ing names: Holden, Brogden, Goldsboro',
Davis, Saulston, New Hope, Indian Springs,
Grantham and Fork. Holden and
" Brogden" Townships are the largest in
the County. - ';as - s;-,t'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

Professor Fetter. late of the University Of
North Carolina, has located at Henderson
inthis State, and with his sons: Fred and
Charles, conducts the Henderson Collegiate
Institute aedt' Sisf is t'Hit
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

The venerable DENNIS HEARTT for nearly
half century connected with the press of
this State as Editor of the Hillsbero'' Recor-
der 0he first number having been issued
Feb. 10, 1s20), has disposediof his interest
therein to Mr. T. c. Evans Of Milton. Mr..
Heartt is native of Connecticut. born No
vember 1883, printer by profession, and
honored by men of all lpolitical parties. @
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
sill The travelling correspondents Of the New
York Times writes as follows from Raleigh: /:

-
10 The travelling correspondents Of the New
York Times writes as follows, from Raleigh:
7, !. '-i'i. Il. THE ELECTORAL, coLIseE, .gs,s
. , The Electoral College of North Carolina met
yesterday; and cast the vote of the State for
Gen. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. The PROCEED
place, in the Senate Chamber Of the Capitol In
addition to the members Of the Legtslatureia
large number, of citizens were present. The
nomination Of the candidates and the ballot
ing of the Electors produced great enthusiasm.
The speeches of several gentlemen were 70 COED
taste and lully metthe expectations OF the excl.
ted and apprecative audience. 1t was, D proud
day for old North Carolina. :,
The speech Of Gen. BARRNeER in nominating
Gen. GRANT, was happily conceived and impress
sively delivered. Gen. BARRGBER' was ldis-
tinguishcd officer n the Confederate service,
never leaving the field Vntil LEE surrendered his
sword TO Gem GRANT. This just eulogy OF Mr..
BARRINGER on the hemaglaAigityspfth the President
elect came with marked grace IRON, one who had
often on the tented field measured swords with
the soldiers Of the union!i The war being over,
be was willing to trust the fortunes oflfhenstion
l to the hands of him who was. mot only great In
battle, but also generous to q yanquished t0e..;
Gen. LAFLIN, formerly OF your State, and
whose brother represents one Of your districts,
seconded the nomination In ispeech1of great
beauty and elOquence. - i.riq ia-eai, q Z ~
Hon. j. W. HOLDEN, Speaker Of the Hopse Of
Representatives, In a very earnest and excellent
address nominated SCHUYLER CoLfAx for the
Vice. Presidency This gentleman ID u risiNg
Young politician, andif studious will make his
mark in the country. in -frl flJBo
q, Gov HoBpEN's PROSPECTS FOR THE cABfkRT.
b. Prominent Republicans in this State xfe conf
IDENTIFY expecting that the bon0red Chief sHagis-
trate, GOV. HQlden, will betendered positson in
the Cabinet. IA member OF Congress from North
~, S,lf fold lew dQya
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
HoMrc1pE-We learn from ar, ext extra from

HoMIcIDE.-We learn from an extra from
the office OF the Newbern Journal of Com
,naerce, that Rev. Elijah James, . colored
preacher of the Baptist persuasion, was in
stantly killed in James City, near Newbern.
on Saturday last by colored man named
/ iingo Jones, under circumstances of pc
culiar atrociuus character The following
are the facts as reported by a member
of the coroner's jury: ...5ati
Mingo Jones had rented a piece of land
on which were some old pine stumps adapt
ed for kindling purposes The wife of Elijah
James desiring fuel of that character, went
into Jones' field and began to cut up one of
the old stumps. Jones seeing her thus en-
pioyed, approached the woman and, after q
few words. administered a castigation.
James hearing of the treatment his wife had
undergone and naturally indignant. caught
up an axe and started after the chastiser.
On approaching him. he was ordered to
throw down his axe, under penalty of being
killed. He Immediately complied, when
Jones deliberately raised a gun, which he
had in his hand, and shot James in tue bow
els, inflicting Il mortal wound. He shortly
expired. ta l.1. eis .3't's's ''1a,.'I
James is said to have been a quiet, we'll
behaved man, and regularly ordained Min
lister of the Gospel. T.. ,----,-
The Coroner's jury brought ina verdict in
accordance with these facts, and Jones was
arrested and incarcerated in Craven ST.. jail
The Journal says lit would have saved
much useless expense if he [Jonesl had been
Iynched on the spot" We blush to think
there is in our State journal which is so
lost to all sense of justice as to make such a
suggestion To avoid few dollars expense
it suggests that the constitution of the State
be set at defiance, and that a man charged
with crime be summarily executed with
out judge, court or jury! No, sir, Mr. Jour
nal, if this man is guilty of murder, he can
only be deprived OF his life by the law of
the land, after trial and conviction, and
when you suggest lynch law you simply re-
commend murder and make yourself an ac-
complice to the crime you are condemning
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

~, The Rev. Yirginius o. Gee, of Warren
ton, n. C.,,was ordained Deacon of the
Episcopal Church by: the Rt. Rev.. Bishop
Atkinson, in st. James Church in Whining
ton on Sunday morning last. The ordina-
ton sermon was preached by the Rev, Geo.
Patterson. sa' 10 - p 'tliiu' as''"' IL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

ROANOKE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-At pub
lie meeting held last Saturday in Clarksville
it was .EsGf
ReSolued, That this meeting appoint ten dele
gates 10 meet the stockholders of the Richmond
gnd Danville railroad on the 9th instant TO con-
ier with that body and endeayor to make such
terlIs with them as shall result in a speedy con-
s'ructlon OF the Keysville extension. -
The following named gentlemen are the
delegates William Townes. LIE. Finch.
John G. Boyd, W D. Haskins, E. A. Raw
ms William 7. Boyd, Robert c. Nelson. T.
W. Greer, R. Y. OVERLY and Tucker Car
rington. q @
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
Religious Notices.

A Conference of the "Methodist Church "
for the District of North Carolina, was held
in Mitchell county, N. c., on the 1st of
October. We find the proceedings publish
ed in the Methodist Recorder of Springfield,
Ohio, and copy the Appointments of
Ministers below: 'a- r. .'l /
't Ashboro'-J. l.. Giles, pastor; W. R.
Smith, associate pastor. '-- i''.' f.
GuilfOrd-N. Robbins.
81 Davidson-S A. Cecil fs"' Z (
Forsythe-C. O. Stultz. r 1osi9h .
i Surry-S. Long, pastor; A. Love; as
sociate pastor. is-s % y .-.c a- a7yir'4..: .
Davie-Daniel Potts ,as i..7... ..1E c... ;.,- I
Yadkin-James Houser.
Iredell-John Diffie moro
Cleaveiand and Burke-Adam Hunt.
--e Caldwell-N. NJ. Hoyl r =la' i-Hl.' i.ua
Green River-J r. Rains. a 78f ..di ..F .
SHtchell-Simon Forbes, pastor; Aaron
Burlesson, associate pastor. 90. 81 c.' l..7-
Lincoln-H. 5. Pructor. s.a. 81. .i ,.,ra-.
Gaston-L. NJ Nolen. s...i e..,r.. -.-...
Meckenburg MisSion-Dr. Vim. N. Carr.
Davie (CoioredD Mission-Ephraim Oakes.
Pigeon River (CuIored) Mission-M. B.
Mills. l,.e
DR.. David Bell and Dr. T. NJ Carr, were
elected Missionaries to travel in North Caro-
lima District q I5-''|' -.- '.'
R. r. Brookshier, j Fl. Brendel and E.
d. Elliott, were left without appointments
at their own request. Superanuated-
Joseph Parker Ea1 o.f 5s.',3so.ia yl. ia
Transferred to the Unstationed List.
Dunn. eui
The next Conference to meet at Fairfield,
Guilford county, N. G., the first Sunday in
October, 1869. -.. ......f-aa., las-rf ...t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

The editor Of the Ssntiaes proposes to i'm
prove the tone of journalism in North Caro-
lina-6y remain ing apay from his post asntiz
the first Of Janaary. An excellent way to
succeed . ,l9a' sIo0'' ss''' 9.liS s..t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

Mr. Henry Fisher, living near Fayetteville,
Siot himself in the neck while loading
pistol on Wednesday last. His injuries are
serious and painful. rregsn - TT
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

Inc Charlotte neneocrat is to be enlarged.
1t IS decidedly the best Democratic spewspa-
perrin the State. and we wish Bro. Yates
abundant pccuniary success,n7q ri iaai BIZ
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

LAT the late tenn of Snrry Superior Court
in the trial of murder case, a convicted
criminal, under sentence Of death, was
upon the witness, stand and made to testify
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

,s Joseph H. ,Neff has been nominated as
the Republican ca ,didats for Mayor of Will
mington. A good selection. SO al III
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

1 Mr. VIM. =. Morgan, of GoldsDoro, met
with very painful accident near Beaufort,
a few days since. by falling from railroad
car while the train was in motion,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

o The Right Rev. James Gibbons, DID,,
Bishop OF North Carolina, will preach IN the
Catholic Church in Raleigh on next Sab
t,s,bsS a03 xAF&3TFfs 3ElTTIE2
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

From the abstract return, showing the
vote for Judges of the Supreme and Superior
Court in the Spring Elections, just published
by Dr. H. ]. Menninger, Secretary of State,
the following gentlemen received the vote
annexed to their names, respectively:
For C4isf Justiee.-R. NJ. Pearson, 164,
79S.
For Associate Justices-Edwin G. Reade,
15S,137; W. B. Rotlman, 81, Ali; Robert P
Dick, 92,s69; Thomas Settle, 9O3s0; W.
H. Battle, 73,499; Matthias E. Manly, 3,2S9;
A. S. Merrimon, 73, 1927.
For Judge Superior Court.-rharles Pool,
91,509; Edmund W. Jones, 92.15S Charles
R. Thomas, &C, ,965; Daniel L. Russell. 80, ,103;
Ralph P. Buxton, 165, 1924; Samuel Watts,
92,3s0; Albion w. Tourgee, 92,312; Darius
Il. Starbuck, 9O,35S; George w. Logan,
93,OO6; Anderson Mitchell, 165, ISL james
L. Henry, 92,326; Riley Fl. Cannon, SO, ,4S2
David A. Barnes, 74,074; E. J. Warren,
73,763.; George V. Strong 72,367; w. S.
Devane, 73,417; r. B. Gillian, "a, $50
Thomas Ruffin, 1880 Francis E. Shober,
79,6o1; W. M. Shipp, 1852 ]. L. Baily,
73,47s; A. T. Davidson, 73,SO9. ai a ..r
The Biblical Recorder is wonderfully exer-
cised in behalf of the red man, and lectures
the editor of the Henderson Ihder for spell
ling ''Deviln with little d, but does not
explain how he took one sentence from the
first page of Gov. Holden's Message and a
halt sentence from the fifteenth page and
copied them as continuous sentences, there
by placing the Governor in the attitude of
ignoring all distinctions of Il social character.
If the Recorder viii come on our platform of
justice to all-the white, black and red man
we will take his proffered hand and we
will work together Tor whatever elevates
and improves the entire brotherhood of
man. There is where we have been all the
while. ,.sF r ~ --7sa.-.-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
~LIBERTY AND

40 siB iri -,sssss sibiist'-sf .asd slaAG
.a,5 .'aa JazI u Bsis4lisli saw aoii e1qssai NIB
zg!ss,i,a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16
NEWBERN DISTRICT.

i., , ,l., e. A. YATES, I. p. .. I5.c,,..,
Neao5ern.-R A. Willis. .o,. t,Y.l 49,
Beayfort.-J. W. jenkins. ,g.r,-,1 ~
Straits and Cape L0ohout.TSnpplied by g.
Morehead S ciitu, Cit, and and 1rent-W F. clesg
d., Kmston,-W. D. NIeacham, ny
Jones.--R. P. Bihb. s.r,;i pew. RI, ,s,;ra
Saow HUT. P, Ricaud, ,a1es.as .s,r.it no
T. Neacbern ,Cirbuit.-N. A.. Hooker. ~, ioe
;, GoblsborO'-M. g, Thomas. m !aen9s al
! Ere1ittsoille Cnlhreth. yg.oqa, ,aiF,
,l,, Way7ae.-To be supplied. 81. ra,n5iigsa
Neuse.-,J. B, Bailey. i,,,.., 81, g,,J bi,ig
-, VIII ,,,Noro,r r,orp,rs1, ,o mi
~ - -, -. - tyr1, Dr1n - aii1sgas
Ea9-.JfcfilH T. - , ,z'Pa poPKahilhAipSf7 y AiSf7 III
,su Watmangton, Front sStreet,T7J., II. Daily
I,y4i YiinaanlgtG0n, F.Jtha iStfeet-R. W. 10.
sif 1epsaNWA K =, =, = Belts. liz no.'ass -
7 WagnoliawF II ID WsoaptF'F s e =. 5.'4, o;,
Cinton.AJ. H, Robbins. r;opt iii anal
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

There are sixty Councils Of the Friends
of Temperance in North Carolina.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-12-16

huThe Henderson Indet :" congratuiates tile
legal public hpon their good fortune ir., hay
ing spch a, gentleman as COLI Gautvsell to-
tliEe,inte the hidden mysteries OF tlleis Civil
Code and make plain its intricaeies.-'
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

that he was such shameless urncoat the quondone
SLAYER of Tennessee
We are workingmen ourselves AS such we
plain bitterly of the damnng disgrace brought
order by Andrew johnson. He was poor man, and
to be officially the equal of kings 1t is the glory
Of great country that the humbles of us, if we
have TALENT energy and integrity may rise to the ofest
place of power the sovereign people can bestow But,
in this unhappy instance, the sneering arsocra has
the advantage of Here is your tailor President,
he says, and what is he? A whose every word
is lie. drunken boor. A polluted proAigate, who
brought eff the ves character into the palace
of the nation and patronized them openly ruler whose
pardoning power sold by harots the streets of
the national capital A who has brought into
the halls of legislation the dishonesty of feon the
the manners of a rufian and the spirit Of fend.'
Would to God it was not true But, after all, it is
only dsgraceful exception. The who rise to
eminence from the people generally true to the
people, to liberty and to God. Of this easily
adduce Thousand proofs. But with kings and courts
the rule is the reverse. Their regular business is to
deceive to oppose and to destroy Thanks to Impeach
ment, America will soon be rid of her polluted prod
gal May all the royal ruians Of Europe, and of the
world, soon inherit similar fate
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Fenianism. Ancient and Modern.

Probably no modern movement for the liberation of
downtrodden people has attracted attention than
that known as the Fenian movement There is scarcely
person in Europe America who has not read
thing about those Fenans who have made much noise
for the last five years 1t safe to say that has given
England trouble than all the movements that have
threatened that Christian nation with an untmey
end. Even to-day John Bull is walking on mines and
knows not the moment unlucky step may touch
the fatal spring and hd his m-pudding carcass is
splashed the face of creation Mr. Bull believes
this, and imagination has killed more patients than
medicine. 1t is at least grand consolation for all
losses and mistakes to know that this hoary headed
criminal, Mr. Bull goes to sleep-if he sleeps at all
singing
Now lay me dow-own to Sleep
pray, 0 Lord, my soul to keep.
If hi should die-hie before hi wake,
pray my soul the Lord will take.
Preserve me here from Fenan fire.
And in the next from, etc.
Notwithstanding that Fenianism is in " the mouths
Of the people" there probably few of these
people who have any idea of what Feniansm really is
We question whether onehalf the Organization have
any tangible notion of the thing further than that it is
movement gotten up for the liberation of Ireland We
PROPOSE then to give readers idea of Feniansm
Long before christianity was heard OF TINS fenlan
Brotherhood fourished in Ireland That it of
the greatest organizations of ancient times for presery
ing the independence of nation there be doubt
That great deal of Ireands ancient history either
shrouded exaggerated cannot be denied. The same
applies to all other nations. The English have
good deal of ridcue on the heroic history" of Ire
land, and sought by SCOTS and unbelief to the
Irish people from studying the past of their country
While people have history-even though it be long
past-and while they boast in their chains that
their forefathers Free the conqueror knows
that his throne stands uncertain foundation Eng
land has past to look tothat is past of two thou
sand years ago. such Ireland has, If England looks
back she sees herself emerging from misty caverns a
painted savage This is not pleasant retrospect and
consequently she looks back further than where
the first cross filings its Outstanding rays into her
barbaric history On the other hand Ireland from her
owly and suffering present, looks back and finds the
cross pale in the light of her fires The further
back Ireland looks the grander her vision becomes We
do not mean to say that nation, with glorious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

Arson Burlingane has resigned the Office Of
the [. :. Minister to China, and accepted
the post of Chinese Minister to the European
Conference.