Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Ledger … / July 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE fcilAPKL'HILL LEDGER. Saturday, July 20, 1879. IR8C. P. SPEXCER7 - Editor. j V CIIAPEL IlILL. Two or three thincrs mark a town that is improving or on the road to 1 ' ' . A - 1 - ... . far ahead of us in their desire for a public school, and resolution. to sup. port it.. They may be proud of the spirit they show. There are plenty ot white men raised n " Chapel Hill who can neither read nor write, here in this village, n sight of the University ; and to-day If called on to write their names or sign any paper have to make a cross-mark. It is all they can do. A cross mark! It is a shame to . Chapel -Hill, to Or ange county, to North Carolina, and the United States of America. It is a stain on the flag of our country. Was there ever a law made for the poor that they must make a cross- had been vent tardiness. Don't believe in keep ing scholars in for anything. .It shows a thorough going teacher, but it breaks the teacher's health down. It is a great temptation to try it on a lazy trifling scholar. Ways to gain your scholars love and confidence Keep your school room warm in winter pleasant at tractive, &c. i -A- i Examination of candidates thU after noon on Reading, Spelling.-and Mental Arithmetic. carried his audience with him. and gave them each a feeling of personal friend ship and confidence.) ; ' Friday, VT uly IS. - , THIRTY-SECOND DAY. . j ; .rresident .Battle crave this morning the Geography and History of Chapel Hill andits surroundings. Had ? hoped that Prof. Kerr would do this for him, and only to-day resolved upon doing it improve. Unc ot these things is the establishment and support of a good and independent naper that is de voted to the best interests of the mark t It there ever vrnli"lrf urn rioo nn nrrninfit. it. V Vpf. 1 himself. wo Ira satisfied to o Sn making our U Di?erent PeoPlesk settled up North wo are satisnea togoon making our Carolina and iIfferinff sections and marKS ana let our cniiaren grow up counties wanted the University to be to do the same thing, and we don't situated among them-and it was finally seem to feel the diserrace. or care settled by ballot. Cyprit's Bridge with frr it liberty to select within a radius of 15 xt i ii . j miles, got it. Committee sent up in the f Now et us all come together and fall ZflW to select the exact 'spot, hand in hand make a move to fill up This section of country eminently suita- Saturday, July 19. THIKfr-TIIIRD DAY. Examinations of teachers going on this morning the usual Saturday morn ing debate was thinly attended and not very briskly carried on.' On Saturday evening after Prof. Tillett's usual lec ture on English Analysis, ( RKVt A'. C, DIXON, ' ' ' of the Baptist Church, gave an addre-s to the school on Rental Gunnery. We rejret that we have no report ot this. It is spdken of in very high terms by all who heard it as sprightly and forcible, calculated to 4o good, j and doing Mr. 'Dixon himself great credit. 1 On Sunday the churches were all open. Mr. James Currie, in the Pres byterian and Prof. Tillett in the Metho dist, each attracted good congregations. President .Battle concluded his sun day lectures on the Jewish History. ! place and is 'not afraid of anybody, tc great gulf of pride and selfish- ble (draws map with roads, creeks, &c.) but dLirn tlmrmnrl of thp xchn ness and narrow-mindedness that ; A good thing in teachiug geography dul ti Chi res tne good oi tne wnoie , r . to give origin of names: "New Hone'' j '-it j . . keeps us from acting in concert for . Jhnrfaiii a1k.iI o1i and will endeavor to promote it. j r .u J?i,i a T Chapel Hill, &c. Albemarle named unu wiii cuueavor , co. promote u. tKe ffood of the whole town, and Another, thinir IS the establishment letus hnilrt tin a crnnd Rnlinnl hhild : 4 a r and support of a first rate public for ourselves, our country and our ! i The: first Chapel-Hill has. of these good things The Ledger has been independent from the begin ning ;p-has had the welfare and prosperity of the whole village, and rich and tooor and whito tooor and white and coioreu, wunoui respect to party or want of education all lmy life. ' I want my children to do -better than I have done. We must work to- from.tbe Gen. Monk who was so, largely instrumental in bringing Charles 11 back to England, &c. This place proper because central In position. Explains why. our northern counties are square in shipe because Earl Granville sold them directly after they' bad been laid off regularly. Made this discovery my hnto ov it is tn rtil tho KTnnmnt sen, anu intend to take out a patent ior Rememberthe pen is mightier than JSkliS. the sword. nent.) Chapel Hill most advantageously Our poor white children must and situated as to climate. Singular purity shall be educated. I have felt the Qt tne air, &c. Well in the college cam- God. : Without education -I feel that our liberty "'will be destroyed. We will become slaves to the edu cated wicked men who T will find , Monday, July 21. THIRTY-FIFTH DAY. PROP. M'iVKIt on Per-centage. j PROF. LADD on School Discipline. ' ; ' PROF. W. B. PHILLIPS on Mineral Water$. - Subject of great importance. he'f chemist calls all water mineral waiter, except the pure water ot the chemical laboratory. .This j chemically pure water is not a healthy drink. All water may be described un der a neads: l. Kam water. bers-extraction of roots, fcc. Gram mar, &c, as usual. Our space warns us to contract our reports yet we would gladly give a full one of . PROF.' REDD on Poisons a subject of uni versal inter est and which probably no man in, the State is so well qualmerl to treat, lie stated tHat for 2 or 3 year past he-had devoted himself to the study of Toxicol ogy. Eight cases ot poisoning iii N. C had been brought to liht sinoe we be gan. We had a magtiificeht and thie only laboratory in the South for-Toxico-logical investigations. (Describes i the apparatus, &c. lias table before him coyered- with itj &c.) At request of Judge Dillard 1 1 now proceed to give you some ot the grounds jfor the anal yst's conviction that he has discovered poison. Take up arsenic, aj type of me tallic poisons. Arsenic as shown by chemists the only true kiixd arsenic proper U the rust , of metaL I Nof power on earth save that of fire, j that can get m evilly vuu JX UVJ w- -" . 1 . - a - ... once been put in. Probabilities 999 BRESb GOODS A SPEClAT T v mit.nfl (Vtn that it I' hfYtmjf t.Vhfi dlS i -I MAJ X covered, let the murderer put the body of his victim where he will. ! NnfC poi sons strvchiiihe first. Procured from Irom the seed (nux vomica) of a tree I iBeantffuf Sbrrrrf nT a 1 ' like a pear tree in the juriglesof Bengal- Worsted from In .Jj " -Found it in Mrs. Bowman's stomach V 0r8tea 10 ceU l upward. 90 days alter she was , puriedj Wow what influences the chemist injhis de cision that poisofi has been sriven ? (De scribes how a stomach and liver aref i Lawns. fTrpnY?fr v.. sent sealed up in a jar how he keeps it Tress Linens Vomtoi jw a,er so as to be able to swear that no bne has jTSau ? 1 A.' flA t tampered with it seals on it, 4eals on WT V-5 U SEE ! MCCAULEY'S IAVKR TIIAX EVJCUi A choice assortment nf n'rnJ . J COES. JMV,,ALI l doors and windows where he keeps it, &c. -How he manages to be . ble to svvear.that he has,' not introduced poi- persons, at heart. Its columns are open to all. The second good thing Chapel Hill never has had in all the century of its existence. We need it. We are going to have it. One of the newspaper is lie opin terest, pus in the centre of attraction of tne world. Geology of the neighborhood arm oi tne sea once below the premon 2. Upland surface water. 3. Cultivated land wa- son by any of the re-agente employed, ter. .4. Shallow-well water. v 5. Deep Describes the operation of opening the well-water. 6. Spring water. 7. Sea stomach spread out, on 3 giassfplate water. 8. Sewerage ; water. Sketch examined throhghr1 a microscope a composition of each No day can be square at a time how he struck a bit called a rainy day in ! which less than of glass in a woman's stomach-j-exhib-1 . , t lKUV9 iirow 1 tne luutn part 01 an lncb. of water falls, its some of the bits as be speaks, &c.) "pwaiuo 1 tfwuonew, uarnbrici. in "ens tuai are less man iuu leet in m ercurv nexc imoossime to convict 11 pmub uu Btnues. vidnrm i . WjIITB GOODS, A fine lot of Piques from 6 cents gether and never rest till we get that number one school Prof. Win ston talks about, and then the morning star will rise with a bless- benefits of a village ing iu its beams fori the friends of I ntnrv . . ! no ivhfa ainr oan iri iina i ucuiu mc uancu oiiitiiuw. iuusi ui on i on v mereurv 7is iouna. ior men some n wifn. n rpnrn nri iiu nr.. i. of Prof. Vromlinson's big California wells are shallow, Impurities of physician will arise who has prescribed Tarlatan, in fact ALL TTTK r Ti trees 600 feet high, planted at Beautort wajer .considered. Never sate- to use calomel. (Goes I through f the analysis wovelties wmr nrvTrfe, i ST could i ust 'he ppii l.v nhanel mil water that contains organic impurities. Ior mercury.) Chemist always knows vifiiiTiJC8 WHITB O0ODS ! i people. Buildings how designed to front at the first. Camnus intended to bo much what substances will catch stances as surely as the other sub- fisherman If these are of animal origin they are necessarily harmtul. If ot vegetable, not. Fifteen per cent, oft albuminous knows that his nets will draw fish. &c. that it brinirs out nub- education who have done their duty, larger, ana a square. Eastern. limit to uauSuu6. oome weiis w- wtneraeaaiy poisons consiaera. au jcvjx n r-niv inu I1UTIOXS. " i . s T fJ P I ue at ine iresiuents ience. contains ui.i m. i nil ... t i ial 1 1 1 1 I I., i . pools, lireeuing places lor cholera and opinion on matters of public in-1 : im ist! ! A measure is agitated : The Editor of the Ledger would some lire for. some are aoainst it. be SIad to Pablis such a letter as The kiper is a common ground tho. above ever wee where it can be discussed. : "Turn on the! light," as Senator Ilanso ra said, j We are particularly pleased to receive the communication of our respedted ' fellow-sitizen "T. G. P." on the; "Graded School." It is a good sign that such a man has been stirred to 'lay aside his ' work and take up his pen. It shows that the seed so liberally scattered in Chapel Hill of late is sprouting. God grant a full It does the writers bead and heart both, the greatest credit. A' Chapel Hill working man, born and raised here. now. 49 The Person Hall next. S. B. next. Old W. B. next. Many interesting localities round Chapel Hill, &c. ; V The examinations continued in after noon for Public School teacher.?,. and at night a fine lecture from GEN. COX ' as much as thirty and eighty per wall paper colored a soriehtlv srreen cent, lliey are little better than cess should be discarded it nnntainft one of There is good stuff in the old town Began by compliment to the Profes- alier ail.J the deadliest poisons copper arsenite. Keview of analyst's convictions and proofs. When we go into! courtj we are certain. Other experiments considered. (YVe venture to say of this lepture ot our accomplished University Pi-ofessor that not one has j been dciivvrect before the N. S.' of greater value or nibre abr ? THE UNIVERSITY - ' ' NORMAL SCHOOL. for th harvest. Head your neigh bor's article and write one as good t Ledger next week. An el Hi ners. sity tion. 8ubu i WUILK WE WRITE OF ChAP- 1 we will pursue . the theme commenced last week on good man THIRD TERMa Thursday, July 17. THIUTY-FIHST DAY., . After prayers it was announced that Rev. John R. Brooks would lecture to night. President Battle who returned Jud-e Merrimon w;is verv much irriev- JS.S?? iald t5?f"er-9n(f5C.Um ed that he had been compelled to dis- sion itselt. Une of tbe most honorable and noble of all. Controls the destiny of the State. May not secure much of the reward, but none the less honor. NIneteeth century heir of all the others. Our advantages civilization, commerce, science, Christianity, &c. Primary duty we owe to the. State is to impress the necessity of education..' What the sculp tor is to the block of marble the educa tor is to the human soul. We need more than others; . We are exceedingly backward. This Institution is all important to the growth and welfare of the State. Tlie higher education I nvust be attended to first., Our wise forefathers knew this forms of typhoid disease, j Presence of salt in water must be regarded with sus picion, must be accounted for. Posi tion of wells within, fifteen or thirty feet of impurities disgustingly and dangerously contaminated and yet the family unsuspecting it. Water looks clear and sparkling and tastes well, but thby are drinking in disease and death. Away from kitchen or cellar drainage or from cess pools. Impossi ble to judge of water j from its appear ance. rassiug over sea water and sew erage water take up spring water di vided into four varieties carbonic, sa- IinP. KlIlPKlIl Alkfllin Knurr AC nil innr n 1 nani..ili.r , .....,, I , u ft v u water. laoie given on board 01 per YVe have surrendered so much of our centage of water found in fruits, vege- space to report of the final lectures 01 taoie grains, xc. "tiaru water' as it is the N. S, as to have little orfao room called, considered. Analysis of waters for an adeauate account of thC HoaJno- of famous springs. The whole subject scenesthe Concert the! Commence- New designs in Ladies1 Ties ' Rih. bons, fec. Collarettes, all the latest novelties. Neck Huff and Plaiting, Linen Collars and Cuffa, a fioea sortment. Embroideries. Laces nrl than this! 31ahy from Hamhiircr Kd 'Z""..0 ?Hf fet!??lr I HOSIEttlT and GtoVEhV 1- versal and fearful interest andiwe can- ries Linen Hand kerchiefs at 5 cenU not be too grateful for this clear and each. striking exhjbito I PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, Examination final for tpnnhprs this I - 1 al for iteacherS thlS artra lrf in .Mnn':j.n1 j - t j turn iui a m . - iii!iimiii biim p. m. on ..Arithmetic, tree-hand Draw- L;.l . vVmtVtxVt Tn G E N T S 'FURNISHING , and success Are "we really not a polite commhmty r We have a Univer- butt ho- irood common educa- We have an annual ball and lary hops. but no manners. Is that so ? If some of our young gen tlemen could over hear the criticisms by the older iadies of Chapel Will society on their want of ordin ary Gallantry it might open their eyes. And it some of our business men knew- exactly '-what irnres.sion . it. of courtesy makes unon a wa those who come. to town to transact business, self interest might prompt them to at least more outside showi of it. Ve have a communication or! appoint them last night. Hopes to be here oil Monday next. Mr. Battle said further that he would like to tell the school all the nice things he had heard about them while iu Raleigh. The most industrious, most intelligent, and best looking set ever got together, &c. ,irof. m'iver. On Cubie'Measures. Compound quan tities analyzed on blackboard. Length. suriac. soiia volume, weight means attraction or gravitation, i. c, the ten dency of bodies towards the centre of the earth. Unit of weight the pound Troy, gotten by weighing a cubic inch of distilled water. Time table. Angu lar measures, &e. prof, tomlinson Abbreviation of sentences, &e. PROF MAPOUM. On Elocution. No -formal lecture in tended, only a talk. No formal in struction in Elocution in my life, and I do not recommend any rigid training in Institution as soon as the smoke of Rev olutionary battlefields had rolled away. one 01 greatest importance to Health ot ment exercises. tamihes and communities. Hope more wound up with . A. A- A T T 1 W " A ml 1 ;u iciuion win De given to ine suDject. j Examinations on Ililtory of United States this afternoon. Prolonged exer cises in Calisthenics. At night ' CAPT. DUGGER I on uraued Schools." . What the school In brief the scihool has j 4- K i. 11 Li ? ? mt Aume nveiv sniru that have chai-actenzed it from the lirst. A very large audience was assembled at the Concert-fand the managers may cogratuiate themselves I on the unalloyed delight giveni To the Messrs. Wilson land Mrs. i Janies Wills i G OO D.S Wish ell to every college in the State, Uhoiiin h: nd wW. it shnniri nnt hA public thanks are due for their exer Dilt tlie (Maims ot thp. i nivnrsir.v t.n t.hr .. . - ' T ; , .. tiAno - . 'rim : Li t n... community, occ. liow , um; given iur iparauoii over, hints hoping that these friendly may take root downward in thp public mind, and bear fruit up- wardtj 111 the public manners, with out further ado. t!i5i fP1w iViirL in tliift rlanorfmanf 10 two on this subject which we hold overdone. Take the pupil as God has made huu, and train him in his individ uality.' Stick to miturc. Too much training makes a pupil unnatural puts his natural genius Into a straight jacket. The orator like the poet, is born, not m:ule. ! That oration j which accom plishes its purpose Ls true elocution. Take care to stand erect. Straighten yourself against a door cost. Let your For the (Ledger, i Iect uc 1,1 an e:,ir natural position. r.r.r,.- tit . Tt 1 (i.) . Have your lungs 111 good working or 1IIAPeL HILL, July 11. Uen There are times when everything dor Leflqcr ': What has be- depends on the voice alone. Exercise much talked Oi prciicswso :us lo expana u. ottoo io em, iiowrviT, ior me mngs are uen- cate. Read 1 'Jiysiology. A speaker's first impression on his audience is''im- 1oiUint. lie natural. Assume 110 airs, lave no mannerism or selt-conscious-ness ot any sort. Earnestness of pur pose the be.-t gukle. Be careful of the minds you wish to convince, of the hearts you wish to touch, and ot the wills j-ou wish to control. Gesture cam. or be taught by rule. 1 M - come lot the so .yraueii rtiuooi r we all are anx ious' to know, and, it is lim we should know, lor it we cannot afford a regular first rate graded school, we rwant some sort vt one that will be as iear iike it as possible. So jfar as I can understand the working of a graded school I think it WOUld be a blessinrr tn f!hnnI TIMI".! 1 . - . i xaia ana us people. A good school but the claims ot the' University to the respect and support of our people, are certainly paramount. Knowledge comes down from above. Begin at .flic highest point you can reach. Look at Europe as an example. The diamond is the finest stone all others but imitations of it, At the North people give themselves up to colleere commencements invoke11 the aid of the press of the winged light ning to give them importance and rep utation, and they. succeed. Iii North Carolina every forward measure in the cause of enducation is met by opposi tion, viewed with local jealousy.and'dis trust. Great want among us of gener ous appreciation of our public benefac tors. In Virginia in Tennessee in 1 ? . a. 1 1 1 . ooitn Carolina ineir lmistnous sons are cherished statues, and other memo rials are erected. Here not a portrait of. our Senatots, Governor Judges, to be found except those preserved in this University. A bust of one of N. C's most famous men, j we found covered with dust and cobwebs, scribbled upon and used as a match-scraper, without a niche or a pedestal.? What can we think ot ourselves r Aud consider o&r. ad vantages over other: States. Public debt onlyhve and a half millions. That of S. C. seven millions of TeunossoA twenty-two millions of Virginia over thirty millions. Now why is it we don't go ahead ? TTont of eduction is the matter. That makes us poor, illib eral, penurious. We do not respect our living great men, nor honor the mem ory ot our dead. People who do not respect their own will not find others ready to do it for them. Space accorded to our great men, to our history, wholly inadequate to their importance. I point you to these facts as did Mark Antony the Romans. I wealth not necessary to attairimpnt ir.s PTTPir. nn a the recitations should hf ftrrnno-prt. was short, there were but IfewSierlorm- tProgramme on blackboard.) The meth- ers in the school, and nothing but de od of teaching the discipline require- termined public: spirit, energy and uu- ment 01 -teacner, kc. i very iuii, very 8 '"""n-'iiK iuiivp seuureu r i0 j" a j i j , ftxnlii.it.. And t.h Vpsnit. nf ip innrr so. satisfactory a 1 result. Of the nerfor- la""dcred and unlaundered. A large Stock ' ' of KeaJy-Made i -j Clothing. Keep's iVlagnum Bonnm Shirti, expert w au oniy say tnac the chorus o,usi.us wa iwuu. .a iitiie too much sacred music perhaps. Mrs. Tfirrentine gave a very agreeable performance on &e n,e,wJ s- organ. Mrs. Wills and Miss McDaniel, both sweetl singers, sang solos. Some pretty little girls sang some pretty little songs. Mr. F. N;. Skin ner crave a ptmvi ""T- I Z3 . v " W AAA m.j , n V v . jn. 1 11 1 V l..r-. nis mesis ot teachings in geography ora Phillips and. Lucy Phillips sang made the children- study their own admirably, duets: and SUite, their jowti part of the country, its Lizzie O. Phillips played their hecompa- penence a,nd observation oi an without doubt J ; Tuesday, July 22. TniRTY-SIXTH DAY.' upeneu x with usual religious exer cises. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Dixon. President Battle gives a short tjilk-r apny own HATS, a fine lot of Straws. Mack- inaws, Felt and Furs. WORTH LOOKING AT. f IIANDrMADE SIIOKS, products and where those products sro. The exports and, imports, the manufac tures, the railroads, the -creeks tell where the sugar and coffee and sj)ice come from, &c. j-r ---!- PROF. M'lVER continues on m commission giyen. Prof. Gaithery Prof. Winston (on Scanning,) and Prof. Tomlinson suc ceeded each other, and ' v the most! popular makes. Bought to be Sold. Very low! LADIES' HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, a fine assortment, with nimentsin a style not oftenf heard in f a eautitul lot of Kibbonfl, French these back-woods. Altoffether it was a 1 and American Flowers for trimmincr. SUCOfiSS. ' witlirm't mna nll,,.A M4l. I i ' - " L. ' - a success which it Per-centage. A problem we): have no GKOCERIE8 PROF. M'lVER on Pedagogues a very interesting di 1S- course on tlie dutj' of a good teacher. Commencements also ? enade party afterwards was too, judging by the hour; at uroKe. v ' i , Of commencement day room to speak as it deserves. V We will w uu; ii j.nstice nex wecK. The Chapel was, crowded, calleriea anrl alt. and exact order was kept by Messrs. E. f Alwave 'a fnll line. STOAR, from .8 to 10 ceaU. bemZA S COFFEE, from 10 to 15 oenW. . vugtiiv r -m rt The, js. s. Large and Small Hominyi, Rice, General review of t much that has been Marshals seem to understand tjieir bus- Lard, Flonr. Bacon. Hams, country, said all along. What Huxlev savs. iness exactlv.l ThP - xavinj. xvsuuuxu. Aeauuer i "ciiiaeive wen me laaies took care is not to neglect himself. Cultivate that smile and plaudits and bouauets his pupil, that he can do for himself, &c. ;Vis did not come,! but we didlvery well i Examination on ternoon. - Philosophy this af- rhe Wednesday, July 23." THIRTY-SEVENTH I DA Y. closing lecture of the series on without . him. . Our President land our ; o. iacuity aref tuny competelnt toen- giueer any enterprise whatever all by WJCIUSC1VCS. .. . f In closing President Battlel thanked wKiyuvuy. rroi. iaaa manned every body else. ' Everybody thanked Presi- CROCKERy, HARDWARE, i WnLOW-WARE, Ac hj iiLLiiinrHPiir i n " - vm i . . , , , , - , rr of ereatnef s. anstances irivPri.v .Iti: Shakespeare by Prof. Tillett was rather uei ?? attieana the iroressors Thariks ens possessed only books and statues a valedictory to the class who were com- weii-earned and well deserved sail round. xne war was a terrible Rconnwi ' Kn pumcuicu iw men- aneution, zeai ana . I hfminht anma ikwwI T '' . I 1 mnrflVPITIPnt 'h-ir t.lit Prnf Of tlio ra is ridiculous to mark in a Ws book owr PeoPle t0eth where he is to gesticulate. .. i I tvirh T.nir nwn rrkiitif-i xr it-a . , . .-I i .1 . . i nunc uc 19 w svautuwu;. Xt: III euni- 1 . . j iciures,ca- , ... v . .1" .iojj (- i kjwi mum will uicuiie 'tne Chug in the neighborhood; that is f proper gestures. There are a few rules wnat ve need. We must have it. Let the cry lie long and loud until we uo gei it L,el tho whn a tr.w - w w If 1J come together and put our shoul- Jiow'-tver. Kemember? the drilled sol- iIut i. natund m the field ot battle. Gesiure .ind expression of face and -m ? . mm a eves, nau i tohi n you wish to im uauixiLies, ou. r ea see now a greater j "ucresi in cuucaumi man ever beforp uiuusu we are ,un very siufftrish. and half-hearted. i We are prouder too of our State. Iler m atw 4-svi is !n TT....Sll tuvnwiiwuottvuuiii kj ii lillllir r,i i Ibtf'irtrt he said were fit 'to be iread before any audience, evincing care,; study, and full appreciation of the character selected for discussion. He proceeded to, criti cise some of them reading extracts. pointing out faulty expressions, &c. The leave-taking was 'gracefully done, decs to the great wheel of education, will beein to movp. - -.. vu lid ' " . .?..-. X" . ment or rue obk oi voice innection. &c 111 u?tr;itio.ns given, &e. (This was an excellent lecture, full of strong natural seri3v (on a topic often overlaid with nonsencc) anil good ad vice given iria very sprigil tiy and taking way. Prot. Maiiirum neVr appeared to better a( vantage himself s a speaker thin on i Ids occasion.) l'KOK. lali. On Tttrdlncss. Comtilimo..t: tio school atrain on ininctiuilirv. swtv. they ;i re. interested iu their work. To be punctual you must be wide awaKe. spngiitiy. Jiu t not be ! lethargic, stu nirl. Mind. Vou don't tr. We need a I You must have weekly reports to spnd to wake up Ihe to parents; (Write a form on black- iOU ixm get uan a DUShPl of parent i - r i last, and we are falling behind them, d.v morning nr do not let th nhiin Pur colored people show themselves I come in school. Different ways to pre-' jana ltjwiil hegm to move. Keep it, roiuug. is true we are all poor, but we will find ourselves poorer if we don't jdo something to help our selves 'and our children. We must hare more confidence in ourselves And not be afraid to undertake a good work for the common irood. We need j not expect any one to have confidence in us when we are mm li!)Vv4ei) . Some say. Prof. Winston is too fast and too busy. He is jUSt the man we want; the' right man, and doing a right thing. dozen men like him press. You mustTceep your eye on the ?he war but what unflinching couraV n(J class left the hall with gratified audience. Some habits you must keen Ln support of her sister States. The feelings and fully awake, u to ; the privil- vn,.r niimk fmm falling into. Mann 1 fist man that fell was a North Carol, n. eS iney nave enjoyeu uuuer bucxi in- .f. . fr. . linn ntirl. thr lntt Hro-.f i I strnction. if l vunu l m X ft. Ij aLllIIIIIlWU I And my friends who regrets that thp negro is free ? Who would hot aid him in his-efforts to reach a higher life t The waiv hus -diffused k-iifrwlrxiU' spirit of; liberality, enterprise. &c. We must avail' ourselves of this movement of. the waters. . Our dut v t th.'' i-v-s,-,.. lies here. As for our noble dead we can meet eu.-n o.ii--r on-e a vear n:,A nun in . - . . j . . Uecir:iii:ur- th; ir irravi-s v" w.'ii i... seven sleepers of Chapel HilL Time board.) You can get half a bu flies fast. Our children are Wowing therintld fS $V 5 i16 r , " , gwlS gend them back to you signed or Mimu.:.nM ny me lenieuifjcraii -e 1 uv,uuoii iuunu v-aroiiH.i to ro .newed efforts in her service. Their fame W.ui never die. In other States, North Carolina's sons occupied many ot the higbc-st position's, distinguished both iii and out of the war. (Incidents given.) God. bless North Carolina and give her sons worthy to succeed those who have gone before. (The conclusion of this address was particularly fine. Gen. Cox's manner is 'simple, soldierly, nd sincere.. He The exhibition of the Calisthenic Class next afforded great pleasure to a larsre jrathennff of our citizens. Their ranid progress and proficiency in so short a time are sufficient proof of the excellent instruction received.' Misses .Marshall, Lawrence and. Wilkinson re al lv do deserve more j substantial acr knowledgmeut than thanks for their vol untary, sjicrmce oi time and pains. A very animated and pleasant 44 Walk around ' followed, which was kept up t a late hour. ' ' . This morning was the lat gatheriii" to morning prayers. Prof. Ladd offered V.ib closing prayer s which was earuet an I pathetic. Song "Shall we gather at the river," very sweetly sung. Pres ident Battle expressed i Judge Merri rnon's regrets at not being able to come up, &c. PROF. HRIDQERS. On Arithmetic, On squaring .num- .vuiiBwue uoi, me negro mur derer of Mrs. Dr. Hull, is SentfenftftH to pe hung Aug. 29th. C61. Isaac Shp.lhv Tr - ft w... living child -of j the Col. who fought at King's (Oct. 1780) is, now living vine, Kentucky, and is years old. Does any one! to hi gain from him In fact . McCAULET ' can supply joq with everything ypo may need or want, whether going tlhe only felling, or going to house-keepiDgr f CU1V . I Mountain &Q0g TiailinK- ld near Dan- gay or grave, sad or merry, about 89 I . . ' tiyer talk you"& rich and poor gentle or him ot his; father, and endeavor to in from him anu ;:lfi J' r any incidents of his life, cr of that famous battlej Some young man who knnwo LXL.w. - a ouuicLiiinir :JJ i of Nort h f!n mMn a J': . 7- - -; icvuiuuonary nis tory ought to interview the old gen ueman. it will be somethinsr brag of 50 Vears hpn ' mi w- .. to It will now be in order for the la dies to go to work and decorate the room of the Y. M. C. A. with a lew articles of taste, some 6onifb.rtsv to make it look more homeVlike and attractive. ;. . v simple. Come to McCAULEY'S and find your cares and sorrowi ; 1 1 SOOTHED, Your-want Hiinntio onl rer thins made tt it. u - " aw A IUI J Come td'McCAULEY'S and save money by l " kaying of hia. ' I. I j
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1879, edition 1
2
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