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GBAHAM HIGH
. :i 1: . i r ' A
SCHOOL.
-xt Vu :J V- - •
j.:j"•'», > ''t' '
. ut»: sr.' sjMwa.l • . i« * 'i
GRAHAM, N. C.
r ini «o f.mn. Kw
m;s'. -J**
REV. D.A. LONG, A. M.
KKv. W- W. STALKY, A.
KEV. VfiiS: LOfntr, A.
MISS JUSWIE ALBKIUHTJ.
Opens August 26th 187rf and closes the last
Friday in May, 1879
Board 8 to 4)10 and Tuition #8 to $4.50
mouth. * *
Knitting Cotton St Zephyr Wool, at SCOTT
k DONJSELL'ti. • A
••- . 4
Wilmington Sun
y"? -- #
Under tbe above name
* Daily Urmorrnlir JV^w»paper
of twenty wide columns will be issued in
Wilmiugtou, North Carolina, on or
Th«rfd« y Klaraiai October Ifth 18TS.
Tb« Su* be published by.the SON ASBOCIA
nos,i from the Printing House of Messrs. Jack
md 4 Bell. It will be printed in first-class
I» this Kate. The SUM will be edited by Mr.
ucero W. Harris. The City Editorship aod
. , H3ln ® B ß Management will bo in competent
Jril". * Correspondent and Bepresenta-
r " Vel tflr ««S'o«t the State.
Rmitk -.r P R P er ' las ever started In the
8™ »"h fairer prospects than those of the
«ujT a, c n 'y 1,0 No,t h Carolina paper hss
the field under mora., auspicious cir
mMtancea. The Sin has
SUFFICIENT CAPITAL
wil * *«• & h»«noy
a* *U\h» u. . ng t ! le of North Caroli
°® all *nhu>}* } a mQ6 * reliable information
Nnwlt iufL «£2? i lnter egt. Above all
T2 „ r 1 " » NEWBPAPER.
d % iiae? Ol ? wlt i! , ȣ ,re of the SUN'S
ihe WoHii'a j) i » ftirertigeDt criticisms of
SwSL J oingß '. NorH Carolina matters
wl™s mercl *'' education! 1, social and
Tie Bc/wiU b e ,[ ve attention.
- /
; K0 ® H NEWSPAPER.
BJBS^stiON.
the times.
MNUB 0N A RHBMi'l'on,
The following poem, though old, is
worthy of frequent republication. As
has been often stated, it was found near
a skeleton in the museum of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn, Lon
don, and was sent for publication to the
Morning Chronicle. Yet thou_h fifty
guineas a-as offered for the discovery ot
tte author, his namo has never trans
pired;
Behold this ruin! Twan a skull,
Once of ethereal spirit full;
This narrow cell was life's retreat,
This space was thought's mysterious seat.
What beauteous visions filled the spot!
\\ hat dreams of pleasure long forgot!
Nor hope nor love, nor joy nor fear
Have left one trace or record here.
Beneath that mouldering canopy
Oifcc stie'rie the.hright And busy eye,
But lit are not at the dismal void;
If social love that eye employed,
If with no lawless fire it gleamed,
4 at through the dew of kindness
hat eye shall be foreTcr bright.
When stars aud suus are suuk in nighfc
Within this hollow cavern hung
fne ready, swift and tuueful tongue,
If falsehood's honey it disdained,
And when it could not praise was chained;
If bold in virtue's cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
That silent tongue .ball plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say, did those fingers delve the mine?
Or with its envied rubles shine?
To hew the rock or wear tiie gem,
Can li-tie now avail to them.
But if tho page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mouner brought,
The hands'a richer meed shall claim
Thau all that wait on wealth or fame.
J w -*> "• y -■ „ > .
Avails it whether bare or shod
Those feet the paths of duty trod?
If from the halls of ease they fled
To seek affliction's humble shed,
If grandeure's guilty bribes they spurned
Aud home to virtue's cot returned,
Those feet with angel's ways shall vie,
And ti'ead the palace of the sky.
feT.OEORUeS'B CHUKCII-
t>
THE OLDEST-METHODIST STRUCTURE IN
AMERICA.
Times.]
lit the oldest Methodist chnrch build--
iiis? In America the congregation of St.
George's M. E. Church last night cele
brated its one hundred and ninth auni
versary. The unpretoulions.little struc
ture standing back a lew feet from
Fourth street, between Race and Vine
streets, with everywhere arouud it the
signs of busy business lite, has nothing
about it to give token of its many years
or the eventful history that surrounds it.
If its plain ft out was ever scarred and
seamed the plasterer and the painter
VOW beep the tooth-prints of time well
out of view, and, Cut fay its severe plain
ness, St. George's church, looked upon
from its outside, might well be taken tor
a structme of*, co.npnritively modem
growtli. But thejrt&cc has a history.
Here every Methods
ist church in the city.
back in 4764 the building was
erected by a. congregation of 'German
llArmed. It was a big edifice Hi those
dips. Its size and its grandeur were ire
loft of tffo country arouud. six
yriirs ihe German Reformed fljUlje- «et.
wifcin its walls, but from
things did not-prosper with lliem. and,
finally*, falling head over hcelOiiy debt,
those respousiblo among the
tion were abated and thrown iiwte, pris
on- The buikljng was "cried at tfNjijP
-Pulg, ai|d among the bidders, was a hank
wilted young fellow, who ran the priS
up to seveft irftndrerf arid filly poundp
and the church was bis. The jonng
man's father, not wishing to publicly ex
pose his son's iufinnlty, paid the money
foe the church, and then looked about
him to dispose of the white elephant
with which he was cifiunbcred. At
that lime Methodism iu America was a
.very puny waif from across the seas.
®h ere wasone congregation, but- with
out a preacher. in York, and it is
said by some that there wa3 another
somewhere in Maryland.
A. LAY PBEACIIER IN. REOIMfcSTALS.
In Philadelphia, Captain Webb, an of
ficer iu the British army,'had assembled
around him a little body of Methodists,
and these met regularty in a sail-loft on
Dock street. The gentleman who had
the Germai Beformed chnrch ou his
hands heard of this Httlo congregation
and going to tbem offered to Bell thein
the building on Fourth street for fifty
pouuds less than it had coat him. Cap
tain Webb advised an acceptance of the
offer, and thus had the St. George church
—the captain's martial spi'it suggested
the name— itsjbcginning. The building
then consisted of nothing but the lour
walls that now stands, but Captain W»*bb
GRAHAM, N. C-,
n full regimentals, stood upon bare
ground and preached Sunday ntier Sun*
day. Later on in 1769 there came IVJIII
England the first Methodist preacher
sent to America. Rev. Joseph I'ilnioor,
and to him was assigned tlm> position of
pastor ot St. George's church. After
him came as pastor the Rev. Mr. Hoard
man, who also had been sent over from
England, and his successor was Rev.
Francis Aslibury, the first Methodist
Bishop ot America. From this time,
and in tact down to about the year 18.')0,
St. George's church was almost the Ca
thedral of (ho Methodist Church in Amer
ica. In a little room in the building that,
the iconoclast's hand has yet spared was
held all the church conferences, and this
furnished room enough tor all the
preachers in the county of the church
that to-day boasts of eleven thousand.
In it there still stands the chair in which
Bishop Ashbury sat, the desk at which
ho wrote, the hard benches from which i
the preachers rose, and around tho wall ;
are the wooden pegs upon which their i
broad brimmed hats rested." In Kovolu- '
tionary times the church had its troubles.
When Washington was almost starving
at Valley Forge, and General ilow.o was
in Philadelphia, tho British Goneral ig
nonng the origin and the titlo of tho
church, took possession of it ami utilized
it as a training school for his cavalrymen
When peace was restored the congrcga
lion set about placing the management
of the church ou a sound financial basis,
and with this end in view, adopted, as
the church records will show, the some
what questionable method of purchasing
lottery tickets and trusting to luck, if not
to Providence, for a happy hit. Wheth
er or not this brought money in the
church purse, is not known, but any-
WHJ everything about it was conduct
ed in an economic way, and so late as
1800 saud and not carpets covered its
floors.
ITS DISTINGUISHED IUSTORS.
During its career ono hundred and
twenty pastors, at various times, occu
pied its pulpit, and many of-these were
among the best kuown and most
liant preachers in the annals of Ameris
can Methodism. Four Bishops -Aehbu
ry, Whatcoat, Roberts and Scott—bad
it aft their charge. Of these all but
Bishop Scott, who is now located in
Delaware, are dead. Then there was
that wonderful orator, Rev. George
Cookman. who afterwards became tho
chaplain of the United States Senate,
tie started to return to England in tho
steamship President, and the Prosideut
and George Cookman, were never heard
of more. He was tho father of the
weli.known llev. Alfred Cookman, who
died a few years ago. Charles Pitman,
the remarkable revivalist, was at one
time pastor of St. George's church. 110
increased its membership to 1,500. He
was one of the most powerful orators
of the Methodist church and of his day.
It was during his pastorate that the
church floor were raised and galleries
were erected, and, by * the way, there
was employed in these alterations a
carter, who came one night to hear
Pitman preach. Hi came again, and
finally was enrolled as member. That
cartar was William Corbett, who. to-day
is the well* known pastor of one the
most prominet churches in New York
Rev. Robert Pattison, father of present
City Controller Robert E. Pattison, was
also pastor of St. George's church, and
in fact, scores of the most prominent
Methodist preachers had their first
charge in the little building on Fourth
Street. To-day the church has a mem
bership of but three hundred. Business
has grown up around it and driven
away its people. Its congregation is
wide-spread. Brought by early ties,
sooie come from Camden and many
from either end of the town. Its oldest
member was admitted as far back as
* /
1806, and, intact, it is a church of old
members, who take a pride in it« old
story and its old walls.
Dean Stanley the celebrated English
leader of the 'Broad Church' party and
Dean of Westminster, now on a visit
to tbla couutry, stands perfectly still
when he preaches, making no gestures
though be (peaks impressively. One
Sunday after returning from church he
asked bis wife why people looked so iin
tontly at him during the service. She repli
•d: 'How could they help it, dear, when
one of your gloves was on the top of your
head all tbe time?' It had dropped from
his bat. He is a rather magnificont*
looking person with a slightly built and
stooping figure, neatly cut gray hair, and
whiskers of the old English style, a face
expressively full of pleasant intelligence
and dignity, and a voice not powerful,
but distiuct.
TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 1878
■I 18 WORD OF HOKOK.
There was a young Corporal in the
pHirison of Nantes in the year 1795.
Ho tfas a spirited fellow, It-uely twenty,
but, young though he was, he hud
learned to drink to excess, ~ according
to the too frequent custom of the day.
Brave and excitable, wine was a bad,
inaSter for him, and one day when in
toxicated, he struck an officer who
vas gi.ing hiiu an order. Death was
the punishment for such an ofTeuse,
and to death tho lad was condemn-,
ed.
The Colonel of his regiment, remem
bering tlio intelligence and biavery of
the young criminal, spared no pains to
obtain a remission of the sentence.- at
first with no success, but finaliv liamp.
ered with a certain condition—that the
prisioner should never again in his life
be found intoxicated. The Colonel pro
ceeded at once to tho military prison and
summoned Cambronne.
''You are in trouble, Corporal he
said."
"True, Colonel; and I forfeit my lifu
for my lolly," returned the young fel
low.
"It may be so," quoth the Colonel
shortly.
"May be," demanded Cambronne,
"you are aware of the strictness of the
martial law, Colonel. • I exptot no par
don; I have only to die."
"But suppose I bring you a pardon
on condition?"
Tho lad's eyes sparkled. "A condi
tion? Let me hear it, Colonel! I would
do much to save life and honor."
""i on must never again get drunk."
"U, Colonel, that is impossible/"
"Impossible, boy ! You will be shot
tomorrow otherwise; think of that!"
f'l do think of it. But never to let
one drop of wine touch my lips! See
you, Colonel: Cauibronue and the bottle
love one anothet so well, that when
once they get togethar it is all up with
sobriety. No, uo! I dure not promise
never to get drunk."
"But, unhappy boy! conld you not
promise never to touch wiue?"
"Not a drop, Colonel?"
"Not a drop."
"Ah! that is a weighty matter, Colo»
nel. Let me reflect. Never to touch
wine all my life!"
The soldier paused; thou looked
up- . -- ——
"But, Colonel, if I promise, what
guarantee will you have that 1 shall
keep my promise?"
"Your word of honor," said the offi
-4 ■
cer. "I know you, and you will not
fail me."
A light came into the young fellow's
eyes. ,
"Then I promise," he said solmnly,
'•I, Cambronne, swear never to take a
drop of wine."
The next day the Corporal Cam
bronne resumed hia place in hia regi
ment.
Twenty-five years after he was Gener
al Cambronne, a man of note, respested
and beloved. During one day in Paris
with his old Colonel, many brothers in
arms being present, he was offered a
glass of rare old wine by „hiß former
commanding officer. Cafnbronno drew
back.
"My word of honor, Colonel; have
you forgotten that?" he asked excitedly.
"And Nantes—the prison—the pardon
—ray TOW?" he continued, striking the
table. "Never, sir, from that day to
this has a drop of wine (Kissed my lips.
I swore it, and I have kept my word;
and shall keep it, God helping, to the
end."
Once more, not without reason, did
the good old Colonel thank Qod that he
had been able to preserve such a man for
France.— Exchange.
A IBIiL PVNVH It A BABBBB
•HOI*,
SPUING FIELD, 0., Nov. 24.—Donn Ba
zv a colored barber, employed a bell
punch in his shop to register shaves. At
noon yesterday Long Wiley was left
alouc in the shop. He fell asleep, and
some practical jokers slipped iu. went
to the punch and registered twenty-fire
shaves. Last night, at the settlement of
accounts, the money was short to Ihe
amount of twenty five shaves. Suspicion
fell upon Wiley, and a quart-el ensued.
Ills fellow-workmen full upou him and
beat him unmercifully, and he will die
of his injuries. ■
DIfTUERIA iINDIVM TBSIIHIRKT
B»me Reasonable Muggeslion*—The Bur
roundiiiKn Thai CHUMP the Uiacnai,
[From tho Springfield Republican ]
Diptheria is a disease which springs
from the growth of a real fungus on
some of tho inucons surfaces of the
system, more generally of the throat,
may be spread by contact ot tin mucous
surfaces of a diseased person with those
of a healthy person, as in kissing and Is
to a limited degree epidemic. From tho
local parts nflccted It spreads to the
wholo body affecting tho muscular and
nervous systems, vitiating the lymph
aud nutriont fluids. . Assoon as
the bacterium or fungus appears
in white patches on tho throat, It shonht
no more bo neglected than a bleeding
gash cr a broken arm, and thcro is
almost as little need ot a fatal termina
tion ot one incident as of the other. It
has been found by actual experiment,
both in an out of the human system, that
thia bacterium is killed by several drugs
the safest and most certain of which is
chlorine water, diluted with the additiou
of from two to four volume of water.
Tbii wash is harmless, even when
swallowed and is pretty certain to arrest
the disease. The great cvcloptedia of
Ziomcßsen ou the practice of medicine
wives the highest place to the method of
treatment. To keep tne patient housed
with additional flannel
clothing irmjeessary, and to keep the
bowels opjMarc matters of nursing oltcu
ncglectwj at^,-with care in these re>
specU aud early application of the reins
edlcs above suggested, "there is no need
of the disease proceeding to a fatal
termination, or even to tho debilitating
illness and painlul cauterizations which
go together in its hitler stages. As to
tho origin of diptheria. tho weight of
testiincny is that it belongs to the class
of filth diseases, but further lhan its
source is not clear. Families which
would be scandalized af the suggestion
(A untidinesH are attacked while others of
filthy surroundings escape. This simply
shows that our sense ot cleanliness needs
cultivation, so that we may discriminate
between what ii offensive to the system
aud what offousive to our falsely educated
tastes. Tho farmers wife to wt.om the
closed and carefully dusted parlor or the
preteruaturally scrubbed floor are the
essentials of nenfness, may endure the
proximity of a sour swamp or of fhe
kitchen cesspool for years without taking
oflexse.
Mrs. Clara S. Foltz,' a widow, of San
Jose, is the first woman admitted to the
Bar of California, the Legislature of
that State having at its last session
passed H bill granting such right to the
sex. She has pursued her studies under
difliculties that would have discouraged
most men, having no property to speak
of and five nmall children to provide for.
Most of the time she has done her own
housework, and "has occasionally de
livered lectures to eke out subsistence.
The committee appointed to examine her
consisting of the best lawyers in the
town unanimously testified to her entire
fitness for tbe profession. »
A CALIFORNIA Doo.—A sad dog in
San Francisco is called "Whiskey
Straight." At two months bo developed
a taste for beer, and now he is devoted
to all aorta of liquor, from absinthe
down to porter, waxes strong and fat
thereon. After a sproe he appears
morose and sullen till he has had a
drink or two of whiskey, when he cheers
up and friaka around in tbe liveliest
manner. Additional potations, however,
change his mood; he fcecome cross and
aud quarrelsome and finally falls into a
condition of drunken stupidity.
POPULATION.—III his "Trie Law of
Population" Doublctlay points out that
i "Populations aio universally found thin
in paHtoral countries, where the- food is
chiefly animal; denser where it is mixed;
still denser where vegetable but plento*
ous*; densest of all where it is vegetable
and scarce." The natural inference is
that in the plethoric state productiveness
is arrested, while in tho ileplethoiic it is
reinvigorated. In iho poorest times Irish
families subsisting on potatoes and meal
averaged seven, against five ia England
and three in France.. In rice eating
countries the population is dense.
A spelling mafeb in Poltonville, Mis*.,
ended iu a row. One contestant *;iil
that p-l-o-u-g-h was alone correct, mid
another a* exclusively mautafued p-l-o-w.
The school master ruled that both were
rghl, but, in the absence of a dictiona
ry, die prevailing sentiment was that
there could not possibly be two correct
ways of kpelling one word. A book was
thrown at iLu schoolmaster's bead, and a
general fight ensued.
A lady readied tho passenger depot in
other Dayton, Ohio, the day, just as the
train she intended to lake was leaving,and
as she stood almost crying with vexation
on tho platform a gentleman arrived'at the
depot 011 a fnf! ran. witb his carpetsbag
in bis band bis coat on bis arm, and
iace streaming with perspiration. As
he looked au the traiu now meviug
fast awar, ho sat down 011 hi* carpet-bag
wiped Lis face, and deliberately and
emphatically said, ''Daru that traiu!"
'1 be lady heard him, and smiling npon
him witb a lady's sweetness, said," Thank
you, sir."
NO, 40
Gleaning s.
Fourteen thousand persons are sups
posed to have died of yellow fever, in the
South, during (he Into visitation.
'J lie compositor who made it read. '-Iu
the tnitfst ot life we arc in dejt," wasn't
much out ol the way.
At an election a candidate solicited a
vote. "I would rattier vote tor the devit
than you," was the reply. "But in easy
your Iriend is not a candidate," said the
solicitor, "might 1 then count on your
assistance ?"
About this time Prince Qjsmnrck stops
around to Ids tailor's and remarks: "tin\,
Schneider, jttat put a copper lining io
deni goat and bants, vill you? I (links
we have anodcr zociuli»t schuizentcsc
pooty sudden maybe."— Boston Travel'
1 er.
A copy of the Mcntz Bible printed by
tiuttenburg in l-455~being the first book
ever prh.ted WHS sold at auction in Paris
hist J mic tor SIO,OOO. Ills printed on
Vellum, but is not quite perfect, several
portions having been restored in fua
simile.
"Pale face gim red man chaw?" said
Johu Feyonk, and Indian, at a house in
Arkansas. Johu did uot get hiH tobacco,
which uiade him so.angry that he kilted
the live inmates of the house.
"Satan died here," reads a Pittsburg'
(■igu; but ib was not until an astute Alle
ghany Dutchman inquired when ho died
there that the people undei stood that
they could get .latin dyed.
St. Peter's Church in liomo is a vast
structuro of which tew people have any
just conception. It covers an urea cf
8 acres of ground. It 9 cost was $50,000,%
000 in gold, and it requires $20,000 per
year to keep it in repair. It was about
300 years in building.
"In my airly days," remarked the old
man, as lie shoveled coal into the school
house bin. "they didn't use coal to keep
us school young 'uns warm, I kin tell
you." "What did they use?" asked a
boy near by. A sad, far away look
seemed to pass over the old mau's face as
he quietly responded: "Birch my boy,
birch."
A young lady hesitating for a word In
describing the charaster ol a rejected
suitor, stud, ••lieis not a tyrant, not ex
actly domineering, but—" '• Dogmatic,"
suggested her iricud. "No, he has nut
diguity enough for that; I thinic that
pupmatic would convey my meaning ad
mirably.
Ou the day of Miss Helen Aslor's wed*
ding to Mr. James itoosevelt, In Mew
York, she provided a feast fcr all the pa«
tients in Bcllcvuo Hospital. The taro
comprised 900 pounds ot chicken, ten
barrels ot vegetables, twenty bushels of
trait, and a great variety of cake aud con
fectionery.
TIT FOB TAT. —''Eugenia, Eugenia,will
you still insist on wearing the hair of an
other woman upon head?' "AN
phouse, Alphonse, do you still insist ups
on wearing the skin of another calf upou
your feet?"
SOMB BAD EGGS. —Mr. Eggers. of Cin
cinnati, has sued for a divorce, after Mrs.
Eggers has for twenty-live years been
keeping drunk on three bottles of Khine
wine a day, at $1.25 a bottle, and forc
ing him to mend aud wash the family
clothes.
Speaking of dull times, a wicked Mo
bile man says that a few weeks ago a
Htranger arrived theje and bought a
bale of cotton, a pleasant 'tumor was at
once started that the cottou buyer hud
arrived, but it only proved to be a Chi'
cago man with the ear ache.— Com Bui.
A quack doctor is traveling in Ohio,
accompanied by a remarkably beautiful
young woman. Iler complexion espe
ci/tlly is perfect. lie tells the people, in
(roe lectures, (hat this tair creature was
once rathei ugly, but has been improved
by the use of his elixir, which he otters
for sale at $8 a bottle. Nobody buys any
at the conclusion of the lecture, but on
the following day, wnen his agent goes
from house to house, the sale is large.
A sell-binding and reaping machine
was run away with by a lively team of
horses in Oregon a lew days ago. Tho
course lav through a field ot wheat con
taining about 100 acres, and the machine
kept together, binding every tuntile that
came to it with ligutniug rapidity* When
tho team was stopped the machine had
cut and bound 150 bundles.
HAPPY THOUGHT.— Brethren, before
we sing the next verse of John Brown's
body lies alhmouldly initio gravf," let
us take a look into tho.grave and see that
it is there. In those duvs of Ohio medi
cal colleges a cemetery isn't nw safer than
a savings bank, and it may bo that polit
ical glee olubs, who have' been singing
the song quqted above, have been chant
ing u rhythmic lie for the p*sl filteeu
years. Bur 'ington Ilawktye.
A CUINKESK CITIZEN AT LAST.— For the
first time in the history or the eit> of
New York a native live Chinautau has
been admitted to all the privileges of cit
izenship provided by the constitution of
the United States. The question of tho
naturalization of Mongolians has beou a
mooted one for many years, and the con
stantly icreasing emigration of that myss.
terious and thrifty j»aco has intensified
the popular interest infiid aettletuent of
this difficult problem. The question, al
though previously pasted upon in CalU
fornta, has never been tested in this city
until day before yesterday, when Judge
Lam-more, of the Court of Common
Pleas, lormallv admitted to citizenship