Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / Feb. 7, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ORPHANS’ FRIEND. Wednesday, February 7. 1877. KFl'OiFl S BV THE TEACHEU8. The orphans are divided into Four Graded Forms, each in cliarge of a teacher, whose report is printed eveiy fourth week The liighest miniber is 10; the lowest is 1. When the average is below 5, the orplian is liable to bo discharged as not “promising,” and therefore excluded by tlie regulations. This paper contains the report made by the teacher of the FOUifl'II FOBM. Spelling.—Annie ArondoII, George Bailey, John Krause, Rufus McLean, Henry Strupe au(i Annie 'rurnago, 10. William Estes. Charles Ilulin, Melissa Johnston, Nora,May, Lillie Mills, Luke Rus- ssll and IlouricUa Taylor, 9. Robert Brady, Viola Eatinan, Catharine Livingstone, James Mason, Charles Rogers and Joseph Sabiston, 8. Etta Butler, Samuel Pringle and William Rackloy, 7. Fairley Dickinson and Thomas Pringle, 6. Heading — Bailey and Henry Strupe, Melissa Johnston, HeniieUa Taylor, Annie Turnago, Annie Arcudell and Joseph Sabis ton, 8. Robert Brady, Catharine Livingstone and Charles Hulin, 7. Etta Butler. John Krtiuso, R-ufus McLean, Nora May, George Parker and William Estes, G. Fairley Dieddusou, Viola Eatmau, James Mason, Lillie Mills, Samuel Pringle, Thomas Pringle, William Rackley, Charles Rogers and Luke Rns.^'cll, 4, Meriting.—Lillie Mills, 9. Henry Sirupe and George Bailey, 8. Charles Hulin, Melissa Johnston and Annie Turuage, 7. Robert Brady, Annie Arendel), William Estes, John Krause, Catharine Livingstone, Nora May, Joseph Sabiston and Luke Rus sell, 6. Etta Butler, Fairley Dickinson, Viola Eat inan. James Mason, Rufus McLean, George Ihirker, ’’.rnomas Pringle, William Rackley, Cliarles Rogers auil Henrietta Taylor, 4. Samuel Pringle, 1. Arithmetic.—Bailey, John Krause, Josepli .Salji.stoii and Henry Strupe, 10. Annie Arendcli, William Jtlsles and Rufus M(djean, 8. Robert Brady, Cliarles Hulin, Melissa Johnston, James Mason, Nora May, George I'arker, Ciiaries R*)ger.s, Luke Rutsell. Hen- I'ietta 'I'ayha* and Annie 'I'urnage. 7. Etta Biuler, Fairley Idickinsou, Viola Eat- nian, Catharine Livirig.sloiu*, jjillie Mills, Samuel Ih'ingle, Tliumas i’riuglo and William liackley, o. Geography—Bailey,Rufus McLean, ■Josepii Saln.stou and Henry Sirupe, 10. .itnnie Arendell. William Lsies, Melissa Jo.inson, Joan Krause, Charles Rogers and v'lnnie Tarii.ige, 9. Fairley Dickiuson, Viola Eatmau, Cimides Iluiin, Catii.irine Jjivingstone, James idasou, Nora May, Lillie Mills, George Parker, Sam uel Pringle, 'I’iionia.s Pringle, Luke Rus.sell and Henrietta 'i'aylor, 8. i'ltta Butler and William Rackley, G. Grammar.—George Bailey, Rufus McLean and Henry Strupe, JO. John ii.ranse and Joseph Sabiston, 8. W'illiam Estes, Melissa Johnston and Nora May^ G. Composition.—George Bailey, Henry Strupe and Joseph Sabiston, 8. Annie Arendell, Robert Brady, Fairley Dickinson, Viola Entinan, William Estes, Charles -Hulin, Melissa JohiisttJii, John Kraiisi!, Catharine Livingstone, Rufus Me Lean, Nora May, Samuel Pringle, Charles Rogers, Luke Riisseil, Hourietta Taylor and Annie Turnage, G. Etta Bu'tler, James Mason, Lillie Mills, George i’arker and Thomas Priiight, 4. Hhysiology.—George Bailey, Henry Strupe, liufns McLean aud Josejdi Sabiston, 10. William Estes, John Krause aud Melissa Johnston, 8. Nora May, 6. History.—Annie Arendell. George Bailey, Robert Brady, Fairley Dickiuson, Viola Eatinan, Charles Hulin, Rufus McLean, Samuel Pringle, Charles Rogers, Joseph Sabiston, Henry Strupe, Henrietta Taylor and Annie Tnrnage, 10. \Villiam Estes, Melissa Johnston, Catharine Livingstone, Lillie Mills, James Masou, George Parker and Thomas Pringle, 8. Etta Butler, Joliu Krause, Nora May, William Rackley and Luke Russell, G. Deportment.— Annie Arendell, Robert Bra dy, Viola Eatinan, Catharine Liringstono, George Parker and Tliomas Pringle, 9. George Bailey, William Estes, Charles Ilulin, Melissa Johnston, James Mason, Ru fus McLean, Nora May, Lilhe Mills, Samuel Pringle, Charles Rogers, Joseph Sabiston, Henrietta Taylor, Annie Tnrnage, Fairley Dickinson and Henry Strupe, 7. Etta Battler, John Krause and William Rackley, 5. Luke Russel], 1. Dunctuality.—Annie Arendell, Gtorge Bai ley, Robert Brady, Etta Butler, Fairley Dickinson ATola Eatinan, William Estes, CliarlesHiiliii,Melissa Johnston,Julm Krause, Catharine Livingstone, James Masou, Rufus McLean, Nora May, Lillie Mills, George Parker, Samuel Pringle, Thomas Pringle, William Rackh'y, Charles Rogers, Luke Rns- scdl,Joseph Sabiston Henry Strupe, ilenriotta Taylor and Annie Turnage, 10. Work and Attention to Stock.—Annie Arendell, George Bailey, Robert Brady, Viola •Eatman,William Estes,Charles Hulin,Melissa Johnston, Catharine Livingstone,Lillie Mills, George Parker, Thomas Pringle, Charles Rogers. Luke Russell and Annie Turnage, 10. Henry Strupe, James Mason and Henrietta Taylor, 9 Fairley Dickinson, John Krause, Joseph Sabiston, Rufus McLean, Nora May and Sam uel Pringle, 7. Etta Butler and William Rackley, 4. “HOW TO SFI^U MONEY.” 1. The Banks are very kind and do not charge tiie orpliaiis tor acconiinodations. Checks are, therefore, most desirable, 2. Post OfHco orders cost very little and are very convenient. 3. When checks and Post Of fice orders are not in reach, let ters should be registered. 4. When you enclose a check, an order, or money, tell the names of the contributors. If from a church, or Sunday School, give the name, denomination, and Post Office. If from a Lodge or Society, give the name, number and Post Office. Do not say from “ our church,” or “ our Lodge,” 5. If the Orphans’ Friend fail to report the arrival of a letter, be sure to write again. G. Direct your letters to ORPHAN ASYLUM, 4-tf Oxford, N. C. HOW TO SENO A HOX. 1. Be sure the box is strong. Then fill it witli something which will not spoil on the way, and which will be worth more than the cost of transportation. 2. Never put in the same box articles which will spoil eachother. Home-made soa]) is always needed here ; but it should not be put in a box with sugar. 3. Do not put in any candy, pj-ize boxes or fire crackers, or [)0wder. 4. Before niilling on tlie top, put in a list of the contents with names of the contributors. 5. Mark on the box : Orplian Asylum, Oxford, N. C. G. If convenient, pa}^ the freight; hut, whether you par tlie freight or not, in sending by rail-road or steamer, mail the clerk’s receipt that we may know where to find the box, if lost. 7. Watch in the Orphans’ Friend for the report on every box and help us correct any error you may discover. HOW TO SEND A BACl. 1. We will furnish bags at any time for valuable contributions. 2. Let the bags be strong and put in them such articles as will not be injured by rough handling, or by boxes piled upon them. 3. With tlie clerk’s receipt for tlie bag, mail a list of contents and the names of the contributors. 4. Mark on the bag: Orphan Asylum, Oxford, N, C. 5. If the Orphans’ Friend fail to report the arrival of the bag, in a reasonable time, send a letter of inquiry. G. If you wish the bags re turned, say so in your letter. TO YISITOHS. The children are assembled in the chapel every evening from 7 to 8 o’clock; and on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock. Visitors coming at other hours may see the children and hear them recite in their respective Form rooms. Spelling Matches every Friday evening at 7 o’ clock. Rev. Mr. Gibbs, of the Metho dist church, spent an evening at the Orphan Asylum, and at its close addressed the children in a few earnest words. We look forward to many more such pleas ant visits. “ Sound the loud timbrel o’er Egypt’s dark sea;” for a colored man of Edenton has sent Gov ernor Vance a turkey. We dined last week at the Yarbrough House,” just opened in Greensboro. The turkey was fat, tender and brown, —The United States has the prospect of an immense income Irom ihe great coral reef recently discovered in the Atlantic Ocean between Madeira and Gibraltar. It is probable, from the rej)orts, that the reef will yield hundreds of tons, and a ton of pure pink coral of finest grade is said to bo worth, SI.000.000. The New York Aquarium though accused of having some of ]3arnum’s trickery about it is nevertheless a good institution. A great deal of money has been expended to bring the inhabitants of the sea there, but students will find natural Instory far more in teresting for having these living examples. €oiitribiitioii6» to the Orphan Asy lum at Oxford for the wcelt elid ing: February 6th, 1§77. IN CASH. Paid 815.00, Prof. J. W. Hartley. “ 26.00, Orphans’ Friend. “ 5.50, St. Stephens cliurcli. “ 5.00 each, Mrs. P. F. Car ter, Collection by Mrs. Julia T. Scar borough, Rev W S Lacy for Sunday Scbool of Buffalo Presbyterian oburcb. “ 3.00, Mrs. Cast. “ 2.30, 11 J Williams. “ 1.50, Joseph AVarren Lodge, No. 92. “ 1 30, Cheek Brothers. “ 5.00, Mrs M K Ril(lick. “ 9.10, Fairview Lodge No 339. “ 2.00, A friend in Eidge- way. “ 1.00 each, Perquimans Lodge, No. 106, Liz zie J Lilly, Ui’. F W Tatum, E H Eiddick, A B Megginson, Jas. Hinton, Allen Smith, Bruce Smith, W T Barnes, H C Wil liams, Mrs L L Wil liams. “ 90 cts, Mrs Sallie Cross. “ 50 cts each, AY H Ed wards, Thos Floyd, (col.), E G Hardy, Mrs E E Smith, E A Norfleet, John AVolfley, Jno Brown “ 25 cts each, L P Hayes, L Eiddick, E M Eid dick, J J Eiddick, P 11 Eiddick, Mrs Ma ry AVilliams, Miss Beatrice Smitli, Jas. E Smith, Geo Eason, Edmund Smith (col) Sue, Barny & Lloyd AYilliams, Eugene, Georgio & Eva AVil liams. “ 15 cts, Appie Eiddick. “ 10 cts each, Charles Har rell, J D Felton, J F Smith, Mrs Julia Cross, Sidney Eid-, dick, Annie Eiddick, Jordan, (col), Bettie Cross, Alfred Hall, (col.), Lizzie Smitii, (col.) “ 6 cts, Hardy Cross. “ 1 ct, Nat Eiddick. IN KIND. Friends in LaGrange, 2 dresses 2 bonets, 3 pr cuffs, 3 collars, 3 bodies, 4 aprons, 2 prs drawers. Airs Abby Yeates, 2 prs socks. AA'illiam Brandretli, dolls. Minor & Beasle}’, 100 lbs flour. AY B Crews, 4 Bags turnips. Capt Landis, 1 inkstand. Mores Todd, 1 pork hog, 1 box of corn. Mrs Frazier Todd, 10 yds pilnts. Jliss Emily Piece, “ “ “ Jolin AY Bamens “ “ “ Unknown, 6 blankets, 19 dross ))atterns, 4 vests, 5 prs socks, 4 bats,! scai'f',2 woolen socks, 3 hoods, 15 [ira gloves. Air L\ ncli, 3 gals, buttermilk. The following persons liare paid for the Oui'iians’ Ekiend for one year: A A Mclver, Jas Dalrymple, J R AVatson, J B AIcFarland, A E Kelly Aliss Eebecca Stewart, I I Wicker, Jas Henley, H C Ale Donald, S AVithersiioon, Daniel Alcintyre, A A Harrington, AI F Harrington, A AI AVioker, Lillian & Alary Arnold, AY T Brentliall, Timothy Hayes, AValier S Hayes, Hance Hofler,Geo WHa}e ,M:ss Pattie B Clark, Prof J A Delke Cliowan Institute, J H Alerrimon. Kesoliftious of the Graiul Lolg^c« Adopted Dec. 3d, 1875. llesolved, 1. Tliat St. John’s College shall be made an asylum for the protection, training and education of indigent orphan chil dren. 2. That this Grand Lodge will appropriate $ annually for the support of the institution ; but will not assume any additional pecuniary responsibility. 3. That tills Grand Lodge elect a Superintendent who shall control the institution and solicit contri butions for its support from all classes of our people. 4. That orphan children in the said Asylum shall receive such pi'eparatory ti-aining and educa tion as will prepare them for use ful occupations and for the asual business transactions of life. Adopted Dec. 5t!i 1875 ; llesolved, That tlie Superinten dent of the said Orphan Asylum shall report at each Annual Com munication an account of his offi cial acts, receipts, disbursement, number of pupils, &c. together witli such suggestions as he may see fit to offer. “llesolved. That tlie Alastor of each subordinate Lodge appoint a Standing Committee upon raising funds for the Orphan Asylum, and require said committee to re port in writing each month, and that said reports and the funds received he forwarded monthly to the Superintendent of the Asy lum and that the support of the Orphan Asylum he a regular or der of business in each subordi nate Lodge at each communica tion. 4. All churches and benevolent organizations are requested to cooperate with us in the orplian work and to collect and forward contributions through their own proper officers. Here are the res olutions : llesolved. That the sincere tlianks of this Grand Lodge are hereby tendered to many benev olent ladies and gentlemen, to the ministers of tlie gospel, to churcli- es of various denominations, to Odd Fellows, Knights of Pytliias, Good Temjdars, Friends of Tem perance, and other benevolent so cieties, whose liearty'cooperation and liberal contributions have ren dered timely and valuable assis tance in the great work of ameli orating the condition of the or phan children of the State. llesolved. That all benevolent societies and individuals are here by cordially invited and request ed to cooperate with us in provi ding funds and supplies for feed ing clothing, and educating indi gent and promising orphan chil dren, at the Asvlum in Oxford. ADYEUTIlSEMliNrS. WILMINGTON & WELDON KAIL ItOAD TRAINS. Lc,tvo Uiiiou D-{ii)t daily (Sim- days C'.vaept('d) at /..IS a m. Al'rivt* at GolilsbDro 11.50 a in “ Roc.by Mount 2.(K) p m Weldon 8.50 p m T./ca\e Weldon daily at 9.50 a ju. Ariivc at Rocky Mount 11.85 a m. “ Goldsboro 1.87p m. “ Union Dej)ot 6.05 p lu. EXPRESS TRAIN AND THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Union Depot daily at 5. p m. Arrive at Goldsboro 11.4 a m. “ Rocky Mount 2.0 a in. Weldon 6.00a m. Leave Weldon daily. 7.00 p, m. Arrive at Rocky Mount 9.00 p. in. Goldsboro 12.50 a. ni. “ Union Depot.' 6.30 a. in. Mail Trains make close connection at Wel don for all points North via Bay Lino aud Acqnia Creek routes. Express Train.® connect only with Acquia Creek rotue. IS^Pullmaii’s Palace Sleeping Cars on this Train. Froijrht Trains M'ill leave Wilmington tri- Avcekly at .5.00 a. ni., and arru-e at l.dOp. m. JOHN DIVINE, General Siiperiutendcnt* SEABOARD & ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. Portsmouth, Va., Jan. I 1875. On and after this date, train.s of this Road will leave Weldon daily, Sundays excepted as folhoYS : Mail train at 4 p. m. No. 1 Freight train at 4 a. in. No. 2 Frei^it train at 8 a. m Tuesdays and Fridays at at 8 a. m. ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH. Mail train at 7,15 p.tn. No. 1 Freight train at 12, Noon. No.^2 Freight, train at 4 p. m. b’reight trains have ]>assenger ear attached. Steamer for Edenton, Plymouth and landings on Black water and Chowau-Kicprs leaves Iranklin at 7,40 a. m., on Moudayb, Wednesdays and Fridays. E. G. GHIO. Supt. of Transportation. RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Raleigh ]0.0() a. m. Arrives at Weldoa 8.80 p. m. Leaves Weldon lO.oO m* Arrives at Raleigli - - 3.8O p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leaves Raleigh - - . 5.00 a. m. Anives at Weldon - - , 5.25 p. m. Leaves Weldon - . - 5.15 am Arrives at Raleigh - - - 5 40 p m Mail train makes close connection at Wel don U’ith the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad and Bay Line Steamers via Baltimore, to and from all points Nordi, AVest and Northwest, and with Petersburg Rarilroad via Petersburg Richmond and Washington City, to and from all {)oints North and Noithwest. And at Raleigli with the North Carolin.a Railroad to and from all points South and Southwest, and with the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Liue to Haywood and FayetteTiile. . JNO. C. WINDER, Gen. Sup\ RALEIGH & AUGUSTA AIR-LINR MAIL TRAIN. Train leaves Raleigh Arrives at Sanford - Arrives at Cameron Train leaves Cameron Leaves Sanford Arrives at Raleigh 3 40 p as - 8 19pm 9 20 p m - 4 15 K m 5 10 a m - 9 45 { ^ Mail Ti'aiu makes close connection at Ral eigh with the Raleigh aud Gaston Railroad, to and from all points North. And at Sanford ’woth the Weston Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points oa Western Railroad. JNO. C. WINDER, Superintendent. B E K Iv S n I K E PIGS, OF PURE JSLOOD, AND TIIE BEST FAMILIES EVER IMPORTED . TO TIIE UNITED STATES. Entitled ti) entry in tlie American Berksliijo Record. Constantly for sale. Prices at 10 ivceliS old, delivered to Express, $10 each Reliable pedigrees lurnished. T. W. HARRIS, ?■ Pitfsboro, N. C. K. W. O W E N , DENTAl SUftGEON, oxFOKi>, nr. e. OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE Special attention given to replacing full and' partial setts of teeth on gold, silver or ruh- ’>»'■. a,ig Sth 1875—.I.S3H d*-1 SEIWI-MON'THl.l' spX.tJVJ MASONJC jrolIKlYAl,. The obeape.st strictly Masonic paper pnblisficd in the United States ! Eight pages, thirty-two broad columns and only $1.5(1 pw year, six months 75 cents. Reliable Agents wanted to csinvass ev ery Lodge in the United States, to whom the best tin jiiB will bo given. Enebasc stamp and aiWress E. A. WIL.SON, Greensboro,. N. C,
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1877, edition 1
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