r
VOL XXI.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Superintendent of rublic
Schools of Franklin county will be
in Louisuur on the second Thurs
day of February, April, July, Sep
temo.'r, October and December, and
T"Tr. in for three days, if necessary,.)
for t he purpose of examining: apoJi
):.'. t beach vx the Public Schools
ot 1
'' V "
t
o:
s county, win also re in
iishur-4 oh Saturday of eaeii
!.. ut;d all public days, to attend
:ay i):i?:acfb.5 connected with my
J. N. IIauki--., Sapt,
m. co i'ii; i son,
(
AT TO
;ts-t-i.aw,
:--B7RG, V. C.
:'i v.ten X tVi-j .'oiu-tci of SmX FrHnWin,
.v.:! . Wirren are- W.,Xe .iut,jf1, ..'.si the
r. : '' art Xnr:.'i O ir 'liijp, un-.l tho U.
.: ,:'f an i 1 ::,.:. O'ouvls.
! ret
ioUijr IH-.J. L. jr.; lis.
- . ..- i
' i. i '
c.
I
Vri, Vim -,
ioai, .! o
. . -:,kY.
till' 1
K.'f n;
r .n "., i;-:, v,
i 'ivll t. co
i. li-JLLY.
1 .
ATTORNEY-.'
-LA
F'wV'.vKLIN r.'N, . c.
rl l'U-iiiPss promptly atten:: ;a to.
All
rjTMIOd. B. WILDCR,
ATTO RNEY-AT-I. A".V,
LorisB'-'i'.a. c.
o Hie on M-iia street, one Uoor below Eiigle
Hot-1.
w.
M. 1'EHiON,
ATTORNEY- AT-T. A'.V,
L'triSBEO, x. c
rr '"tiocs in all toarts. 0;2ce In tho Court
' t? H U 3 ) H A?5 ?T DON'S
Vy Ufa I (. CAN ST DO
"a ori'ri'tal ani only fre-.i::in.' Conoor.nd
f;v ' ; - i i -MtiO. rt. r'.i.-it r ;"rs. Si r. -:.-y A
I'--.! l :- -i s!-e ;K:'i; in! ,r?srnr:",r A th .-
rr -: i xv-rn itie! X';rro;;n iiv:2nM;c-Ti:
t: i !'! i-'i'ti;nr. i ir. ho condenn, and
n eV portable that it is tent .til over the
v . : I .
ir ::as H-.-n iu for over twontv vears;
th Mi
I,1 I IS vJ
f priti"-nts hive ht,"r,. trprH-?'!.
a ;
nr-r onn t'lo'.if'an i physj-Ntins have
n .o : ;in.i t-o.-oiasneade;! it a very sitim-
Ci 'if i:l -".
"i '-npoun-l Oryz.-sn It Mode of Action
on i K-vnit.i." j tlie t-iTle of a hook of 200
r;i;vs paUlishofl by Drs Starkey & Palen,
v'.ii -h u'ivo. to a'.! inquirers fnll information
a? t ) this renvirkahle curative ant and a
re-.-oril of Rurprisinjr cures in a wide
3 n-- ! chroa'a raany of thorn anr
r.-i .i -C ;i'.in-1one,l U die by other physi-ri.tn-e
bo mailed free . to any address
on application.
nu. STARKEY fc PALEN,
Arch ?1rt, Phihtdelnhia. Pa.
1 20 Butter Street, San Praneiaco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
I b.cire to p.ir to rny friends
and eustoLuers that I have moved
rny Sa'oii on Court street, in the
hor.sp formerlv occupied by Fer
re!l Pcirnsh, where I am better
prepared to accommodate (hem.
My Saloon will hereafter be
Known as
rui-I I propose lo deul out to mv
v:!- v)m rs the very BEST AND
1 NFS! LIQUORS. My specia'
.li-:'-o", ip. Nathan Giiraore's
F vearold-. Ir, i extra, fine. In
!a t ail of my whiskies are .ti
i op and contain no "head-ache's.''
Kf sptoafuih,
J. W. PoxT;tr,
Proprietor.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power conferred
upon me in a certain agreements
execute title, executed on the 27th
day of August 1891, I will sell at
the Court House door in Louisburp;,
for cash, on Saturday, March 4th,
1898, a certain lot or parcel of land
m Franklin county, Lonisburg
township, adjoining the lands of
Wm. Ridley, Pleas Yarborough.
Hilliard Mjilone and others, it be
ing the lot of land contracted by
to be sold to R. F. Perry, and now
occupied by him. For description oi
same see Book 85, page 859, Regis
try of Franklin county. This Jan
uary, 27th, 1893.
-r, H. A. Crenshaw
ir. S, Spruill, Attorney.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Server's Magazine
FOR 1893.
TABTIAL PROSPECTUS.
Fr.Arcns upnnsors ErRETT
will rnntri.ut the Itrst sprirxl to appear in a
n fnm h-' r p r. f f ninny v-rs. ouri
Uc.t -'The One I Kiuv the Best of AH."
U. C. I31TN5BII
ill furnish n s"rl".H of six sketch" entitM
"Jersey street mxA J- rs, y Lino." Illustrated.
P.OB'RP.T GRANT
v.-i 1 rol .t? the far1 htr rxperlencAs of TrfA an.1
.l:T'pphiiw in "As. qn-1 to The Rei;eoiicn3 of
a Married Man Illastr atcl.
UATIOLD FKEDr-ICK
will eonri'oute n political novel of great pow
er, ciititM Th Copperii'iit 1.
BT THE AVTH'Ct OF -JERRY. "
r.liss P. B. Elliott, tb. an-hoi- of -Jerry,-j
TeniusB-e niouat.d.jv.-.-i's, -Th: ijur.-.t ''zu -r- i
Sftmu:.rui-:i.-5ii.-.; it.r .-f c-iiyle to
trard Irvr.c bh-; -.tii-'i.-. lit-i; ,vib t .!
I
OUt .LJ til
el
! Botl) .r!
j fiat i;. .1 i
el - 1. 1' l
w. '. j-y , ' .
i .'.f.:C:-j;:s. i
A is w)l
.i i
.i .
I up 'M "i -ei
era era! -j wsj rt.ot;- uo oil. ia-isii
own ..i!i.lei5.
MI: CF.I.L.xLCE ICS.
Farth r -.oi;t?i .utio.s t'- .he 3'eor ;n rr:- -t
Citi's. Mrs. i.irii tfs ;i;n-tr t- : j, .p. f e..
the Lon-iou p:.oi fer Uouie ai i To ii.v di 1 : i!
!n-.n, eic. Cf sin : i i ir.t- r st : !so v.-iii ; e Ir- i
li -iiprnCa aaihovit alive 'c. uuat-.i the rv
Kellf xp'- .lta.n alius" .-.it c,jk v.-rv iet-i-
.stiu? i-r.i I- i y Oct v Uz..tei -u the . xiib.i- j
i 'V" e; i 'hi .11 a . rl i:ow t'OO'P OH III xt" r"- I
aoiarti -'.snp .a artistic subieota. n.-li I - !
of tri.vas, ftj t-t .
-in. iLia-svuA-n
e.r v.'inas ill also jpp 'i.r iy i.rtists wuo i-V ;
testkuowu es r-.nt.ra. ;
THT-Md : Y;f;2un,;.e, ,
j ii nniB.Ts lor l rrj ..p,i - tn- j ri i .o) fr-.-
r!;-i .on
r. n r.
tiu - v
im.i. a-f. ine !- :n--, -v:t-ooea:
i ia -jloth, r.(ki. .o..
.s-. ri e.
C::e;i,n Scninvj n
7 la 2ro t.'w.ty N
Y"ih.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
H.irp-r's M.ipazine for 1ft?:! will eont;nie to
raaintaath" ui;rivale:i st.an i;;rrt of exc--H.snve
which has cb sr;u tr-rzed it from (he 1 coining.
Among the notes nic features of ; he. year there
will he new novels hy A. C.tmoi Davie, Con
stant:; Ft'ininore w oolson. s.n i Wilh.vin Bl.-.ck
Deland, Erander Matthews, nnJ many o:her3.
Thi ilinstrrited desjriptivepnpers will cralirac,
;.rtiols Oy Julian Ralph on new 8!iTUern and
Western sxij -ct; hy Theodora Child on In
di:; by i'onltney Bifrelow on Russia and Ger
ranp; l y illchard HarJing Davis on a Lon
don S-sson; r,y Col. T. A. Podge on Fa-tern
Riders; etc. Edwin A Abliey'w idustrations of
S'htkcfcpears Coinrae-lies will he rontinned.
laterry Pitirles will te contrihuted l y ChT8.
Eliot Norton, Mrs. Sames T Fields. William
dean Uowelis.Brander Matthews, and others.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.
HARPEH S MAGAZINE
HARPERS WEEKLY
n.Mter.F.'s bazar
harper's young people.
4 00
4 00
4 00
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United States, Canada and Mexico.
Tlie volumes of the Weekly bg'nr
virh the numhtrs for June and Pecenthe,
ef each year. Wlr-n no tiine. is specified',
subscriptions begin with the unniver
urrent at ihc tiiue of receipt f oi der.
Be.nnvl vn!n:nes of Harper's V.'eekly
!(r three years buck, in ncs; e'eth biialiia;
,vill be sent by niuil, post-pnid for io 00
p.-r vnimne. loth casts, for binding, oo
e.nis each by mail, post- aid.
HeinittHnces snould be made bv pol
iSee rnoney -rdei or drafc, to' avoid
"!jnee i-t less.
Kevrspapcra ere r,ot to copy this a fiver
'is".vient wit Unit the express o:der if
'! irpcr? ih othera
ddtes;
Harpek & Brothers, New York
8 Ba tea tbdfllVc fa gib fe" 3 . - t
ME DAILY
50 LI DATED SHOE CO.
Manufacturers,
Lynn, - . Mae&.
Shoes made to measure-
FOR SALE BY
F. N. & R. Z. EGERTON,
iflbn PERFECT?!? mjr
1110 ABJUSaTABIS Oii
fl'h FSi'-s 82.60, 53,
WW
IOUISDURG,
' A HISTORICAL DUEL.
TWELVE SWORDSMEN SLAIN BY ONE
i MAN BEFORE AN ARMY.
A Scene 55ore Exciting Than Any BattU
In the Annals of Slodern History Two
Great Armies as Witnesses of the Terri-
, ble Work of One Sword.
To give an idea of what a brave man
can do if he knows fencing thoroughly
and but keeps cool and collected in dan
ger, we will relate a historical duel. So
extraordinary is this combat that it
would bo held a romance had it not been
witnessed by a whole army. The hero
is J ean Louis, one of the great masters
of the beginning of this centnry, and
tho duel happened in Madrid in 1813.
lie was the e oter-at-arnis of the Thirty-second
regiment of French infantry.
The First regimc-nt, composed entirely
oi Italians, formed part of the amo bri
eade.
Regimental esmrit do -nr nA
ric-3 cf nationality caused constant quar- abor,t spending, which is constantly
rels. when swords were often wliippoi n.otlceablo also in i-:cn who wore born
oat or bullets exchanged. After a small ' ri.ch Eut we hve also seon a la.v I,r1
battle had occurred in the streets of I viousl3' suspected of meanness become
Madrid, in which over 2G0 French and j haltuaJ1.v and rather splendidly liberal.
Italian soldiers had taken part, the offi- ' S0"". which we hold with the
ccrs cf the two regiments, in a council ' (vul'kcTS to bo an eminent virtue, ofttn
of war assembled, decided t give euch 1 comT3 wi"Ln unexpectod good luck, and
breaches cf order a great blow and tore- I Sraciousn(-ISS- too, the latter bvmg the re
establish discipline. They decreed that s?lt v, e cr cive cf the disappearance
the master-at-arms of the two re?dments 0lthcr of n Si'dge at fnty or of some in-
should take np tho quarrel and h-ht it ;
cut.
Imagine a whole arrr.v in battle arr.iv
on oi'O of the larcre plains that sm-ronn.l
center a large rini is '
left open for the contestants. This spot
13 routed t-.b-ovt tho plain so that not ono
of th K-eoli.t.ors cf this trngic scene ;
:-y;y dr-.--sc-d ctYicers, F.oldiers in line, j
one::! rd3, crcited as never a bull righl j
Cicired them wili mi:--s cne phace of the
rent al, it is bt-fcro I0,r-O0 men that the
hou- .T cf r.n ri-my is a'oout to bo avengod
in tae IS. .';.! ot brave men.
The - (hum is heard. Two men. nak:d
to the t;;:, sten in tho ring. Tho firr.t
13 tall and irong. His black eyes roll
disC fully r.pon the .gaping crowd; i:e
b Gifioomo Ferrari, the cclebrat.d Ital
ian. 'i'Le second, tall, n'.so handuie.
au j. with mnscli bhe etcol, stands mod- ;
estly r.-T;'K::ig ,t".ie w vd of command:
his n?Ti:e 13 Ja:n Loui.. The seconds
take tneir i-l.tt-t-a on either side of Uieir
principles. A doathxike silence ensues.
"O a guard!" ;
The two masters crois swords. Gia
o Ferrari Tuir en repeatedly at Jean ro are probably wliites and 1vO 'swerving s-nse of justice and rev
is. bat h; vain.' ILs every 'thrust is fAaf'3 n the An, k- ; erence for th- law . his daun-'e
byaparry. Ho makes rP his mind rrovmcd district .here ah-ne n.e .
Udo h, choice and caresses an 1 Pm 13 t?.!'e f01111'1' p-ce the nut nt "'. i a,.-pare ,. . singer:-
coin
Louis.
met
to
teaser, hi
cp' -Client's blade. Jean Louis.
,1 - . i r i , , ,
calm f.nu wj.chful, lends himself to th
play, chen, quicker than lightning, the
Italian jumns cr.ide with a loud yell aid
S0S Jean Louis-,
r iOA.unno trie;:. OitCU ncces..fid. Bit
vith t-straordiua: V ra.-i.lii v Jean Lo ;i -
b,s parried and n posts quickly in the
ls r.r;
scrat-.'
cries Giacomo,
more
ana i:
:i:n tall on
guard Almost directly be is hit in the
breast. This time the sword of J.u.i
Lord:-, who is now attacking, penetrates
deeply Giaeomo's face becomes livid,
bin eword drops from Ids hand, and he
fails heavily on the turf, lie is dead.
Jean Louis is already in position. He
wipes !iis reeking blade; then, with the
point cf his sword on the ground, he
calmly awaits the uc.tt mam
The best fencer of the- First regiment
has just been carried away a corpse, but
the day is net yet over. Fourteen adver
saries are there, impatient to measuro
swords with tho conqueror, burning to
avenge the master they had deemed in
vincible. Jean Louis hardly had two minutes'
t f , . ... J.
stands before hiia. A sinister click cf
- , ,
Bvvuxua is ueara, a mnge, a parry, a ns
postand then aery, a sigh, and all is over.
A second body is before Jean Louis.
A third adversary advances. They
want Jean Louis to rest. "I am not
tired." ho answers, with a smile.
The signal is given. The Italian is ai
tall as the one wdio lies there a corpso
covered by a military cloak. Ho has
closely watched Jean Louis' play and
thinks he has guessed tho secret of his
victories. He multiplies Ids feints and
tricks; then, all at once, bounding like a
tiger on his prey, ho gives Iris opponent
a terrible thrust in the lower lino. But
Jean Louis' sword has parried and is now
deep within his opponent's breast.
What need we to relate any more?
Ten new adversaries followed him, and
the 10 fell before Jean Louis amid tho
excited yells and roars of an army
At tho renucst of tb.t Thirtv-Rer-nnrl
regiment's colonel, who thought the
fesson sulBcieut, Jean Louis after much
pressmg consented to stop the combat,
and he shook hands with the two Bur-
vivors, applauded by 10.000 men.
From that day fights ceased between
French and Italian soldiers.
This wonderful and gigantic combat
might be held a fable were cot all the
facts above stated still found In tne
archives of the ministry of war. Lip
pincott 8.
Cost of Living In Australia.
I now believe that a vforkingman can
live here for as sinall a stun as ho can in
England. On a Saturday night, in order
to see a workingman's market, I went off
to one of their big markers to see the
prices paid. I found good teef 4L to 5L
'Ll
;.. , . , n, . them to consume all tne pencils that ciis
quantity of prune hares at Sd each ; cduli- Transcript.
uu net a.o lx aa juiu aacvcat cam. t7
tatoes about half English -pree. Slel-
fbourne Cor. London-News. ,
OriciD of the CoMt XndUiM.
in 18 1 u a large canoe was sent to the
Centennial expositfon from the north-
west coast. Thiscanoa was made after
the pattern of Japanese junk, of one
x n . .0 ruyma, ouiurus buu is &nuri ia, noiixa
lowed the-Japanese skill and design. them in equal thraldom for the follow
A lot.of Japanese were brought over day. They want one more free Sun
to work in one of the mills here, and at day, too, and will invariably wait until
the sight of them the Indians here said, Mondav for their annearance." New
. "Our people."- St. Paul Pioneer Press,
K C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
The Use of Sadden Wealth,'
The disposition toward mad extrava
gance, bo often Been in wealthy rrjumr
men, is not always the result of means
lu B'-) orersCTong aesirfs, but of pos- h
...V7 luviiouurai, ur mraisj incompe
tence, which, under the prsfenre of nar
row means, would net otily never .Lave
developed itself, tut never have existed.
"I have succeeded," said a very great
statesman, "because I luivo never had
enough to live on." Tho silly marriages
tho old frequently make, tre in just the
same way the result not cf loss of judg
ment, but fcr a weaken of tho resist
ing power of the wilh T!0 consequences
of unexpected wealth -e, however, as
often fortunate as unfortunate, for they
are the products of the natural 'character.
We have seen a man vrflo inherited a
fortune very large for hj wants become
during the remainder of Jbis life almost
or quite miserly, but thr was only on a
large scale, the result of tl?- impulse to
save, which on a 8maILi4tiV.ui pro
nomicea a "wise ec-o-nuAnV aggravated
a l!ttle, it may be, by a fciV.e timiditv
ner lear cr bcm3 suspected of '-baling
on accoimt of iovertv. Suspiciousness
b pre-eminently the foible of the poo-.
and frequently though not alwavs dia-
appears with wealth and tho coufid :nco
it brings, a coulidenco occjisional'y m
gTeat ana so neevte.l as radically to im
prove manner. London ytxxrtator.
T.'Uore liunri Cum I riaind.
Kauri gum is formed ef the turpentine
that has exuded from the l:anri tr', a
species of p-i no winch is tho finest an 1
for general purposes tho most ucfi.l
forest tree in New Zoilin-.l T"
yeara r.g.. the Maoris were the only p. t-
p.e who emplayed themselves in scan h-
I.J i i ii l 1 1 ."-i : i ' f I v . 1 1 1 II r ' ; 1 it 1 iinn m'i .i
'!) (lO'llf dm.-,,,..,, i
tol,ePsn,l riT, ,...: .
surface cf t'.ie ground, where prrhara ' evor- that, as time i:e-.K, and 1 1
ages before forests of kauri had sc -M. I 'Link f the many Mi is ing mm,,
Attcr a few years' exports the Maoris i t- f , , ,",
began to dig lor tho gum a few inches ! . h,'U'1 1,rurt "f L 1 1:1
below the surface. As tho uses for it in- '''' lives again in t'.e p'.rtrai'
creased its -aarhet value rose, and pros- j before Is his M.,r.d nt dr.tan '
entjy Enrop-.ans lctwk themselv.-s to . - ,
digging for it. nutil at the present t-'r.e '; aild Ci0:ir j : ' ' g rn ' 1 1 1 , his un
w.iT t ... .i Mtin:i,j idM
um.y years, notwithstanding teat the
i.xjj ij lioi ueiii.; ri pr. cn;c( a, except "t
a very inupprecia.Jlo extent, in tiie exd.-t-ing
forests, and thceo are Lei. lg rapidly
cut down b--cauK0 of tho commerc-d
value of the timber.
Within a measurable period of tinie
the j rouuctio.i of tho gum must ceas:
nlthongh it is er.pecte 1 th..t at t'.e pres
ent rate it will tako A) y-ar;i to exbae- f
tlie deposits in the Auchhm 1 d.otri.-t. I.i
some places gum be.irimr land has bf-. :i
purchased from the crown for &ett lere.at
purposes, ar.d the gum unearthed in
plowing it has been sold for enoiv:h t .
pay tho purchase iqo:k y of the land, and
for plowing, fencing ud sowing it us
well. London Times.
An Object Lewion In Futility.
; They were talking alout futility and
fcr 6ome reason known only to each
other failed to agree. Finally she asked
"Well, now, suppose you give mean.
: erample cf what you call futility."
, "All right." said he. "Multiply 3 010
! She took her little gold pencil in hand,
seized a j iece of nater ud after a few
nucntcs of diligent Gimnn
tx- result;
announced
''Tv.millinn..v,l, i,mir,e..io..
five thousand and sixty-sis," s-od she.
"Divide that bv two," he continued.
"Ono million four hnndrid aud twen- l
ty-two thousand five hundrtsl and thir-
ty-three." she said.
x- .1 l
'Very well." said lie.
.Nuw.auusevt'n
to that and then subtract 1 .422.540 and
act l ,4J:,o-io ana i
tell me what yon get."
"The result is zero," said the, after j such a man is conspicn u?'y uu-
fismring a little more. : , i j t j
..-.i- Vi .v, , t ii r 4.-i-x 1 selash and just, and it is mam
V, til. that s what I call futility, i J
said he, with a laugh. "You've covered fest to all that his prime pur; o-e
a sheet of paper with figuring to urrivo j u js to do ami suv, vbat i
r.t nothing." . r ,
Whereupon she became so anry that ! nLt' lf 1,1 the 'charge of what
she refused to argue further on tho sub- 1 he conceives to be his duty he
ject. Haiders. j -4Ves (uTense, the tong i" ot enrni-
The hlusive I.rad Prnrlli.
Wliat becouiesof the lead pencils is n."
;mc,i i ,i .. ,..i.' ..-
cf pins. No one ever rea!!y uses up lead
pencils -no otie drinks them, so to speak,
to the very dregs, unless it is one of
those admirable people who keep jour-
Rals and cash accounts, and who usually
carry a sort of penholder arrangement
in which thev insert a half lemrth
pencil and go on and on using it and
sharpening it until it is all gone. Very
few people ever get pencils worn
as far as a half length. They di.-u
dewn
They disappear !
beforo that staire is reached. What be- I
comes of them all? Hundreds cf thon- j .North Carolina parent, and, ex
sands of them annually are lent to yonng I ,-ept when in her service as a sol-
cmiaren anu never seen again, dui wnat
do tho children do with them? Do they
tat them np? Possibly
cverj-oouy dm seen .eaa pencils tne vear3 willmi h(?r border llis lov.
upper end of which have been cheweum
i k I.,, i.;u a Tnltv to her was intf-nse. nnd hi-,
-h ostrich stomach. would enable
Don't Like to Ccgfin on Friday.
"It may be a suggestion of value,"
said a woman recently, "to remind
housekeepers in need of servants that
Fridays and Saturdays are almost usc-
days upon which to advertise,
Maida are invariably superstitious alont
taking a place Friday, while' the old
j York Times.
17, lSft
Presentation of Jadee DavLf l'or -
(rait.
j Ne,8-01n-
cr.
On Tuesday of lat week, upon
the assembling of tho Supreme
Court, at Raleigh, tber beinr
quite a number of ladies and pen
tlemen present, Richard II. Bat
tle, Esq., rojc and said :
May it please Yoar Honors :
The loyal affection of the fumily
of the late Justice Davi, has,
thus soon afier his lamented
death, impelled them to provide
un excellent portrait of their hus
band and father to be hun-r on
these wallf, and their recogni
tion of the intimato frkndshir
fin- ovut;-.,1 ,r- ft..' r -..-.-! '4
and myself, has imposed on n
n
thn r.'eaw ,,,f ,fT. nf .
if to th Court.
At the mooting of the bar held'
in this room, during the la-t tern, I
,r i , , '
ot tho court, to express our sn--- 1
uf the loss, we, the pr.)fes:o:i and
the Stare had sustained in th
death of Judge D.iris, I 1,-d th
j honor to subn.it some p ear
iirou t, life and charac ter wl.i.-h
' , . f .
1 am 1Lli,rUie'i. will puh.i-hed
' in the appendix to the vel ;mo o:
our State Reports, now in pre-;-,
along with the report of the com
mittee to prepare resolutions, and
tie- discriminat ing and p.rle'tie
ou'ogy pronounced by Ju ti.-.-Avery,
who presided at th- ai't-
! ''v'u: :Ul' w -' ' 1:ot ropeUl
w La!
i we.s then i i 1 .
1 lO SUV. Low
1 must be ai a ed to sav
i L, lllllal . Ill C:i T! t'T :i J : t 1 ' 1 1
. ,une vonvW
lo.s active
ibi:
spirit and a
I : oat h i u g of
lent patriotism,
I that was mean
hi.-
II n u iirt Kr
mworthy, and devoti' n to '
ire
and loftv s'audar
is, hi., o :i.
! lonate c
'1!
' t iie
a 1 1 ' 1
bis rea
to the r
; n-'ss i, - i ' r i . i
aim? of tii'-ioi-
simple faith in the essential veri
ties of our religion and aft-T tie
hand of mortal disease wa iaol
upon him, and his manly form
was bowed, hjs patient, unmur
muring, resignation to the Divine
will, 1 am tlie more convinced
j that we would search the State
''t in vain. to hud another, who, in
i the possession of solid gifts ami
1 the exercise of high n
ol v i rtues
j "IPeaches more nearly than he
: -Iid to the standard cf true man-
j hood. Imperfection is s'anmed
x I
'-. .. l i v : 1 r
, on an riui.iaiiny, ana oi course
our friend had f;lts; but thev
l were faul t that lean t no st nearly
to virtue's sid
It is said
that
: every man cf positive c
i r a t e r
i i Q, ,i
d i'U bt h-s.-
' '
l luis is generally true; nut w hen
! tins is generally true; but
: iy is soon snencea uiol nia.ic
, dries for want of sympathy. And
! so lf JutePb J- Davis, will, his ar-,
' dent temperament and strong
convictions, occasionally made
enemies, they must have been
rare, and seen it to be to their
interest not to appear. If he had
j a detractor I am yet to hear of
' hi in.
Porn in North Carolina, and of
d-er or in the halls of Congress,
spending his whole life of 04
: n,hlcous indignation .as never
s warmly expressed as when he'
had occasion to donounce the cal- j
urnnies of those who would as- I
i
perse her fair name. Surely it j
i- well that b patriotic and able
j a ' 011 M:0'lUJ ave been chosen to
j fte!are htw! vindicate her laws in
;thiP, her highest court, and that
m m
hie likeness in this room may for
generations to come suggest to
aspiring young men of our pro-
Weesion and other calliurs to leani
! the lesson of hi lif nd .trU. t
w . -v
emulate the virtues that made
him, in this generation, one of
our State's most illustrious sons.
It i v a) I trwt tViot it Vn.il.
"'vnuiiuc jianuiu ot xue vonri re.
Carolina has produced a painter, mored the corering. rerealinf anf
who in spite of the hindrances of ! adrairsble portrait of JnetigeDa
poverty and a want of early ad- j vis. h is a very fine portrait, ai
vantages, has manifested his ge- j goM a lioness as we cr.-r a .
niui as an artist in so faithfully j It i indeed highly creditable to
reproducing the feature?, the the arti-t, Mr. Itanda!!.
pose and expression of him, who, ! - '
though taken in the fWh from I SENATOii V ANCR UN" K AXTI
our sight, will continue to fpeak j OI'TlOJMBILL.
to us who knew hud lored him ' . , ,
from tb: rinv
, , . . . A
As we Icok at thi.- picture we
v - t , . . ,
se Mm not as in his lat few
months, when wo witnessed the,
1 t h illrr nf i if. ou-op f ....... ; .
' " - t t . u . 4& , , 1 A v lii i I
...
, --'-'Hous Ueas., hut as he was in
;! 1UUS ill-
rol,U3t 1ifa'tl- of impoig p res-
':7'his UUl a)'"'lt MS fffl
""1 ,U"'t two 1'1I"1-'J
ohm- hi? frame v i i" .m m ai.d
'
a.- s ' urm ann e,a?-:ie, M vrv
it t ract i v if :,ot regular! v har.d-
some lace, v. ith its w intutkr
face, v. ith
-mi'.e and sincerity atol kindli
ness beaming from e.erv iinea-ui-nt.
Fhysnaily we will ever
see him th is and when we re
member his nv b'.e record, as made
u) here anl whorever -l?e he l.dd
duty to perforpu, as ciliz -n, law
yer, soldi r statesman and judge,
is I.--: ghbor, find, l ather, hus
band, and christian, or in a word.
an. wo sav w
. i .. ..
t ti e j .
Ot
I
r r
.!. ;;. !c.': n: r ; n . ., . .
1 he i: ti ie-..re of our v. r rl - and
: o r. s
kc t.,e wave lr m
1 i o ' o a Ink e.
i t
i
e V
Tea an : r : ,
Ae.hisfrien l-.a
' r ; : . is, w i . 1 g- a y
r.d' ml", t).a
i i
I s., rex.
r" nil hi
n !i d er. re
,d we
w : : h
V.
V.
.1
is b.t-
ef t ea'l-e J i ,
'f I ov n: in v
-h.-e tel. 11. d hi
said w lo-n we
the ..,rta!- ot
T i- : y ) t w a -
the friend of
.1
O - !,ved
( f
hai
1
s 1 I
OS 1 ,. f, ;1,
' . . Ms IP ; 1. !-e
have mt-rei,
ky dea'h ?"
riv. 1-ge lL, .e
a man, a- !
i ;
I
a v e
. .i'U. i id T f a " .i -
..- i
'or in t:.- l.v. -.
n. :u v I n t s t v
the friend-d
atTe-tne-,
as of an old r t a
yi -unger or'1 h'-r, l.e
. -t ed f r rue, and w
mi-ri1 ten Jer a he f,
earthly ties were s.
T I
m i :. l -grew
. it
a! .
o l.e ..'V.
I thank
ere.l. rr"m my
his family for giv
; ior t i ii : t v to sir.
. e a i
g tue tl.i- i ;,
U their 'e-
j ropitio-i
enee ai d under the
circumstance--, ho -a I see and f e
the iutl.-.ence of hi b-'autifu, an
usef
ul hi
f.-
The
cant: o
eed
as-fired ttuat while he has I
aeathed to his Stat
n 1
C' Un -atol
th- n
name
e g a c y
try the record of ratrio'ic
Useful service, he has giet,
a legacy of an unu!iied
and s- otless character a 1
more to be priced by a right
minded man or woman than
s t ores of so! ul go! d .
In the name of that family, the
dovo'.-d wife and loving sons
and daughters of Jo-. ice Davis,
I ask your Honors to accept this
portrait, and to -o that it ;. pre
serve I as one of the fhief orna
n;en's i f this room, whieji ha ai-r-
ady hrorr.o the Waihajla of
gr at dead of ( ur prof- ssioii.
At the conclusion of the?e re
mark?, the Chief Justice "aid :
j We heartily concur in all that
J ha been said in respect to the
I life and character of our late and
: lamented brother, Associate Jus
I tice Davis.
On a former occasion the ecurt
in common with the bar, ex
prc5ed ita profound sorrow at his
lo-v", as well as its admiration for
him as a soldier, etatrsciau and
jurist.
Wo receive his portrait with
much gratification and in order
ing it to be placed by the eidc of
the great men whte faces look
down upon us from these walls,
we feel that we can safely say
that there are none among them
who more fully ilhutrated th
virtues of the highest typ of
Christian manhood and whose
example is more worthy to be
followed.
It is ordered that the Manball
shall cans tho portrait to bo
hung in scaae appropriate place
NUMBER 51
. ..
. w fc U 1 VI ki IS.
The portrait tkks on tb na'l
with a veil thrown over it until
Mr. Battle begin (peaking, whea
1 a. yt i.t .i
i ""'u i' v ice iixu iajv
'week Senators Vance and Ran-
. . , .
, voted agnin.t the Hatch Anti-
' . ,. -.,,., , ,
, , . . .
J
rder that our readers may know
ev.a.,.i.r Van'-'s rcav.ns for to?.
ir.g Hgainst thi? particular liii
we give ho.ow what the Senator
-aid .n expianntion of hi vote;
Mr Pres.der.', insom-Kh as I
v.,'. d f-r th sul stitnt p-orx-sed
by the Seiiator from M i -.:? i pp ,
( Mr. (ieorge) and shall t-t -again.st
the bill, I a-k the indul
genoe of tli Senate for a few
minute- to eipiaiti briefly for
d"'; r.g.
1 h e rf i . a r . t i rr. e n in rr. v
State, which, i- eh :! un agri
cultural State, thn the dealing
in future and r- tipu, as they
are . alleil, con-titute an eil, i
re-': aitit upo- and an it.jury to
"o'::;.'Tr 'vn-n ,e !ito-.
V- he'her tl.it be tr i" or not, I
-hail not ef ro :ir? at this late
hoUl
ir ur.der'afce ! i sav: but i-i
.'.efe
erence t t. a. t s-ntimer.t. 1 de.
'-rm:ned that I ".Lould vof fcr
any I ;.i wh.h wieild re?', rain r
or re. h . - e; ; ; v L c h I thought
to oe ;n conformity w ith the Cor. -s?
i! otion of my c try. I 1
e that the e.hs;i:..ie of th ?
eu.'o7 f r" m Mi-isi; ; i w-.
t ch a n.ea.Mj:
tho .fc'h 1 eon fe
w :-.s n-t free f ni duaL'. eve.u
at- ut tl a i
1 h rv car
u
-.br. ho
w ev
er
. V
Mr.
"eii,'!,'. i eerr to me
i" ver-v.t . I tre taxing
i
w er of t be ,
v " r i m e u i
to
i ;
e .
naT.
c f r t i i n i-
-r. the Guvert-
cf th ( Vincti
u' d unm;taka
tL Kotf at, 1
: 'hi? r,,., te-
' framed as t
-'.on of th- -
it
.'. 1 1
in
!. -
-1 . u .
v ' i:':
o f- r
.' f the -
; i w a I a- 1
upon th c, a:
l ':.?. it ut i'ir
ser. ise- f th
ryg'i'itc com-
atei.
f
ui r
nd
; g . .
ui r
i 1
v .
i,
, ! ( t ;. e,...
I v . t)
r f v f it r
I el LHP ffl
i
i
: y and ea.-.ly Vetr rm ined .
. e.-ary, by the Supreme
of tl." I'mted State, whetb
m t th" power existed in
-e-s i-.der '.he Cout ituticj,
t i , i i g i i a 1 1 o n ; but t h
to j p
an evil tv
.:.e U-e oi te taxing Krr
1 1 ..
C"war iiV, mean, false, franduicn
and felo::iou, ar.d 1 Lall t.t vot-
f ' r it.
It con-titutes a
treate-
crime against th- Constitution t
our country
.ci do ail tue do
il.g- of K the be
ard r
f all th
eottoTi and wleat exchangee i
America coT'.iTut- an ofTei.v
against the com merer tf thr coun
try. I chail r,"'. aaifft in the j e. -;
e t r a 1 1 o n 1 1 f a crime in order t
redress an evil in commerce. fri.
if that evil were e?tb!ib'L
K r these reasons I vt ted fe-
the ibstltUte of the S'llltc
frctn Miv.km;;i and i-L a : 1 vo'e
a';n.t what is called the HaWb
i ;.
i t w i 1
Although 1 have r.o donl
pas.- this bt-lv, r.o
g-:
p " t r of the future tin Lak
i'j! gory locks at cae and taj.
Thou didst it."
nrv.-fUi for ear "cf lSsilrt. ipraic
and rb-utntin Captaisj J. H. Ms,n -ley
of No. St KCftine Ccppanr. Kib -trior',
Md , ujn ; Ihe ranskn i( r-.-rsonijoy
Lr tLrotJy -lr-4 rii
ti jo Uil for praio. tr:y od rbeuti -ttia
aJ it b fiea Mtlrfaetici i
etery c-. We narU ftmu txrvt-cli
linioot. ,
tl
KXa, a4
Ojrr CjU, Kwin'is Hi 1
Cr- r-rorapCir; rt)WmtTkMfltUH'
rlTl; h Oi w het t aU Ut
rjyi; iurtraa it taken tartc.
cfUw.iunuiu)ini fuajnaju av-
"N. Km mm f V -
SHlLOH'sy-CATARRH
Wra t cut rou. frXm 30 eta. Izcvot
r1