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THE COURIER. GEORGE S. UAKEIli Editor axt Proprietor. All letters addressed ij . , i Ceo. Uakkk, ... . . . Friday. Tito , tion. This question u,;f'Upied a prom inent place in the min-l of our people for sometime. Tlic Couuifett baa on feTeral occasion expreMd it viewa on the measure. Tt is well kuoau that when' ther agitation of t.m subject coin iuncedlaat tub that we proiuj tly took a decided stand against it not that we did nl belie t fut it wja i coded, on the contrary we were ainum that the present aDominatwu, known & the Constitution . of .North 0 a r 6 1 1 n a', na, should be entirely upset and re cast, in a ne ir mould. This we then believed, and now believe .should be dono with all tlie celerity that safety v?ill permit. ( We fared howevtr that the agitation of the subject, woo Id retard the onward marcb of the j Democratic party. We bettered, that this party was the on j onq that would control the affairs of state in such a manner an to conduce t the happinea andpruspari of our people. Believing this we were flow to adopt anj lint of conduct, or to advocate any measure that might hare tendency to hazard the auccena of the party in the election of 187C both -State and National. Upon these elcc tieus,' more depend, iu.. our opinion than opon ant that hart cone befare in tho American 0dvcrnrnent. and the success of the party holding our princi ples, in those elcctious, ought in out opinion bo paramount to anything, and everything else. We cannot endorse the patriotism of any man, who could have H in his heart to do the plight est thing that would impede th'e march of the graud old dcnocnieyyof the country to; nieces in the elections then to take place 8hould wa succeed in these elections the. American people ,will he free once again, The liberties that Washinicn, and L, and Greene and Ir'ayne, and others fought for will have . been regained, and the American peo ple will be baptised anew with the spirit oi independence. Should we fail in those election?, wem- not ty penetrate the future. W'c miiiht well say, "suffi cient unto the day is the evil thereof." There has been much said on both f ides of tliis ouc'Sttun. Since it ha bill would fail, bat it was manifestly a foregone conclusion that to-day's pan would set n pon it,, as ; the, law of the land. Men ofc the other aide had been dralywneh into the adoption jpf a dar-1 inz and frevoBtionary alteration of the rules 'by which It eofild be paiSd."-; The bill was. born in malignly, passed ' in defiance t and violation of the consti tution; anil it would be executed in .violence and VloodLed, he feared. Mr. Hale, of New York, called . r. Brown to, order, and asked tlnit the words spoken be noted down. Mr. Brown. The point puerile -The gentleman was silent when other language , was used yesterday. . Mr. Hale. The jgentleniau is not silent to-day. . The words as taken down were ihen read, and the Speaker said he did not think the language transcended the limits of parliamentary delate. Mr. Brown. resuming, said he re garded this bill as a part of the ma chinery set in motion for the campaign of 1 876. He believed that a deliberate conspiracy had already been formed to overthrow constitutional liberty in the State. . Mr. Brown was proceeding to speak to the republican side whon he was re minded by the Speaker that he should address the chair. ; . Mr. Brown resuming, said! ! Your conduct, Mr. Speaker, laughter, iu this and other matters, reminds me of a passage in Junius, where he described a bad tenant who had notice to quit, and broke up the funiture and damaged the house, and did all in his power to 'rex the landlord. Tlie people of the South, he said, were .lying in helpless nesK and distress, their hopses dilapida ted, their fields wasted, and on the verge of bankruptcy. Was there nothing in their condition to excite- sympathy or secure some degree of justice ? In 1872 a conspiracy was'lormedby the Attorney General, Kellogg and a drun ken federal judge by which a sovereign State was oecthrown. That subjuga Fob tiie Courier EprroitoF tiie Coueier : ' fed by obhgatirtos of a personal charac ter, and by a strong desire to further, the interests of a e mmunityin which I already feel Ment'fic-d, f desire t present from i time to time, through your payer, my views in regardto cer taiu matters of general concern view s baed upon personal observation, and in many caesnpm persoual expr enc Iu an iuteltigent aa1 rtfijfcd cumruu nity, thefirit grtat thought. aud de sire, it seems to in.', ught to be the increase and perpetuation cf these two essential features of solid happineis, because however pure ur. ideas of tasti there ii no guarantee that they will be bequeathtd to the rising generation, unless practical and ieaiihle means are use'. If '.tie father would instil in bis son tbe noble traits which lie has in herited as a precious legacy from his ancestry, or the mother intuse in her daughter the modesty, which adorns ber own life; it can only be done by thorough drilling. And that this is the chief desire of erery thengbtful parent, c.tnnot for a moment be doubt"" ed. Precept and personal example, and intermixed with these, the pu ity of moral and religions training are the sure roads to the moat sublime position j that can bo reached on earth. It is said that we inherit traits of character; be this jo, yet alter all it these traits are not iosered and cultivated, they either degenerate or else give place to others less ueautiful. It is one ot the prorisiona of that Great Being, who' gives us lite, that we are so plmically and mentally constituted, that we cau only approach the model ot human perfection by observing certain enacted lawr, intended to check and guideu. That which is not carefully cultivated, ot necessity degenerates at each new state ot its b.ing. The lather may be a standard of christian culture or lie may be A nave, and yet it ia well known, hat his son may be and often is just the reverse, Systematic habits "of business not inherimd, but acquired by untirino effort, may be transmitted to the son, and appear natural and a?y to him, but after all I suppose it wilt tion had been perpetuated by bayonets, j no bo denied, that by inattention and and recently "one of your generals had entered a Legislature, as Cromweiren tcred; Parliament, ajid drove out the msmbeis. On and on fhev went in defiance of the sentiments of tile country, without been first mooted it has been Kteadily pity or justice, to oppress the people of the South and give their ' roofs to the flames. Their general had sent a tele gram to the world denouncing the peo ple of Louisiana as banditti. Else where they had heard that language repeated, with the addition of thieves ana murderers, j he clergy, ot that State, both Jew and Gentile, had de nied it, and a committee of thU House, with a majority of republicans, had given a solemn contradiction to it and' If this recusation should come from one who is outlawed "in his own home by gaming in fuvor with our party Until now a very large majority of the repre -tentative of the people in the Legisla ture favor the call of a. convention, to dispose of tlie-constitutional entangle ment;, before the : campaign of 187 ihaU come on. In thi tlie State Exe cutive Committee agree. With these I things befuiy us, we do not feel at liberty to set jjp ourselvex or our opin- ions nguinst Io great a majority of the ropresetative men of the Democracy upon a matter, which we have onlv . . i ii i . o ,-K,se , upon ine grounn w expediency. na;icd the slander to the counter onouiu me jiogisiature in us wisdom, being as it is in possession of all the tacts connected with the caae, thorough ly conversant with the sentiments' of the people they represent, call the Conven tion, it shall have the cordial and hearty support of this paper in endeav oring to elect one of the best men in Franklin County to represent us in dissipation, they will snon become .not on?y blunted, but entirely lost. I doubt Dot that the genius of the sire .may appear in .the child. Uf this t iere are notable ics auces both in h couutry and theold world, but the spaik ling wit -and livrly repartee of gerius are not turned in mnDj cases to the account of high moral grandeur. It is only when the practical and rtMgiouR are united with such a wonderful g:t of nature, that we note the standard o human perfection, and this is never the case except by the most powerful ef forts of self-contro!e and resistance varied .temtationa. So it ir, thit wLatevtr we are, we make ourse'vei by adhering to those rules la.'d down for us in tender years, when exarcp'e and precept were necessary. The "rpa -tan became the hardy soldier or. ly u -der the tutoring of the nvat. stiingrt discipline. -The A henian dceloj- d he Tore- of education to such a s-and st 11 ? "Where re the pupils from the neighboring counties, or even from the town -and vCMitf f.tUo . ought to be there! Wbeie aie iliey f WLTnot the honored namra of a Tiobbit and! a Ray, arouse fnr almot psralized rr.erjy to" Immediate H!! ant! ?c!ii-n ? So gorioos a past mnt not be t rgottn. I chal lenges all ocr teal in that great cans, hich it so high.y honored. It promi et tu rcst re ihe buried laurel, if wt will on yb true to ounclves and to God. It may be 6 air1, this is beauti ful muice, asp'endid thcor ; put it id practical shape and w will arouse. Well, let us rxamice and eee if it is fanciful or real. I cannot say with accuracy, how many children tnere are among and imtneeiiaMr around us, old tnouh to commence a couree oi s udy; but from' the best in'ormation I can gather, there seems to be a sufh cient number ti mtke up two schools of 35 aach, dd to tbt-se all who by proper u.fluence eonM be drawn from a distance, and the figures would ba much greater. This being assumed to be true, the n- xt quesii n it how can oar efforts be exerted in this direction without interfering with tl e pecuniary hopes of the many tea hers who now divide the pantroaje t Being one of thee teacher-. 1 can apeak plainly. I am both ready and anxicu to contri bute all in my power to br'mg about such a desirab e end, t ec tuae I balieve it will be of gnars.1 benefit to us alt. 1st, Ltt thfre be one sentiment and one laten-st in tins matter. 2nd. Let the rates of tuitUa be put at the lowest possible chargr. Zrd. Let the tchools be entirely un sectarian. 4tu What is very essential, let the teachers w bo praida be of long x- pcrience. To thesa plain sugpstions, I sup pose thre can b no objection. Now as to the manner, iu which the rchoo!? can gi iato 'ifeotive perati n and b. made.pJrmareit. 1 ' 1st. Let the trinket w1r b ave charge of these matt. rs. se!ct ama pers in or persons of r'i; lit j and tet, whi will undertake the resp-in-ili iitf at thi'r own risk', or what m tar oetier in -my ;udgemen ,1 two rr .iree e it'm-n, or even more if h .ng'u adv shie, aa same tha exjen?e . f eaiplojing such teacher or tendurs and see that their .salararies are prunvitly p.id,' and'at the sarou tirn ct as a bwrd of rfer enc, to viIrhb il any d ifuMi't-, s' o'tld aay arise b?twcn te.ic'iT snd pupil or teacher ahd-parcn , be r fere I ffr ar'oi'rat on. I, may-be uii&tkeD. but it deeus to me tiiit suc.i a plan i not only possibl'1, but easy d accomplish ment. I ub;uit these ugt sti na to he public, actuated by. ihe deepeit :1T: 5 Railroad Schedules- THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY Thi onriva led "edi ine i w rr d r.t o ronta n i e vninlc e f XIraan RT or auy inj r mi ,n neja ulst-iire bnt 1 ' I U K ELY VEGETA B,LE. ,cV!ta:nM c tlms" Konthern loot r.d h - Ii e!i a i u i- rr vi. iwe uac w. etl in Oi-iitri- nlier L vcr D.M-a-f iu"' i - Ti 1. It will rure ad Disasc cusn-1 bv D - r-u?;e'Ut of ne Lie b: d Ucw L-, Simmons LiYer Rejalator ar meiicias I in -T tlv a F.vrilv M- len": rA v e- Ioj,; kf t ready f .rrrin..'d atiteMi w I -av mai an ixvir i t unri t; abd uuny adul ar ia time aid doctor' b : A nd over Fort Ye r- -r'l d it '! r- civ.i b mo-t unqualified te-'Miio .id 10 it vi. tues fiomtc sor.cfib hKUteba -actr nd tep n-i .lit . Ludncut pt alcana cnunendii an th- mi at . EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOIi I Y3rEr3lAOK I: I GESII-JN Armrt wi U th'j ANTroTB all cl -m tc mil er.n e i wi ;t nnJ I id n t to lae w t'iout fetir. A a Item dy in Maukm!" Fevik! Riw i Co.vpi.i.iT, Ui STLkSNK-a; Jacsmcs Nusa . IT JJASNOFQUL It tve Cli'tp-st, Pi! rt ar.d r. t Fami- 1 Mod c ic i . i. e Wcr d ! Ib Di-mtUe u el o lx'l v J r Z'-'lhiv A O Mc Ga. ti d i biladki ratA PricaJtO-'. i.o bv t.. 't vimmii Jolin Armstrong, X'-. 1 Fayetlrri le 8 rre'. Raleigh; fclGaslon R. R. v company, 1 SurCCIXTEXIJET's OFflCC,' I Kalclgh, N. C, June lltlt, '7-J. On and after ilonda- June ITtli, 1872, trains ou the Ualcih fc tlaMou Uiulroad, will rua daily (Sunday - ex cepted) as follows: , . .JLa.il. Train. . . . Leaves Tlaleigh lO.fHl Arrives at U eldon 3.;'.U Ijeaves Weluori V.15 Arrive at KaleLrli 3.05 a. iu. . in. a. id. p. iu. Accommodation Tkaix. I.rav iiicsrfi Arrive at Weldou. leaves Weldon .... Arrival at Kalehrh . S.fiO p. ui. C20 a. in. i.15 a. m. 8.00 p. m. Professional Cards. ha i Eir.n, x, r. 1 iOOK.BINDittl, . . AXD Bode Manufacturer, rip!rpfr. Magnzloes and Law B-'OK r Y-ry rVrrpti- D bf'U d in t-be vet he-T ' Sty 1p nd a Leo r.ic-. 4t30 12ii i To ihe Public. respectable society, vrhose name is the I in the man of acute taste, orW undtr synonym of falsehood, whose chief busi ness had been to defend fraud, the apologist of thieves, such an apologist of vice as that imagination sickens and that body. "c hpo that no step will I invective exhausts itself in attempting however be wkcti without mature do- to describe. In Scotland liberation, and a .full -conviction that tho measure is for the best int rent of the party and tlie t ate, .which are Synonymous ter. is. . . i - i. -i Tho Ciyil KlfrHrm Puaned. ' rith us Hill years I ago there was a man whose trade was mur-. der and whoje business was sell injr his victims for gold He linked his name with his crime The paaker asked if the. gentleman was speaking of any member of the ITotne ? - r This iniquitous, diabolical and hellish 1 Mr. Brown said no; h was de- incasurc to force the white people of I scribing a mail ue had in his mind's the South to associate on (xjual terms J eye. with a race who were lately their The Speaker. -Does the gentleman frlavcs, has passed tho United States refer to any member of the Hohse? House of Represent at ires by almost a Mr. Hrown. No ; I have callled no strict party vote, ihw too" under a names. And continuing, said : This revolutionary modification of the rules nun's name was linked to his crime, fo this purpose, and to enable the cor- J and throughout the world it was known upt crew at Washington iu Ui re- as "Burking," If he was to describe ng-days of their authority to per- everything pusilanimous in war, inhu- )ctrato innumerable thetta and jobs f man m peace, fobidding in morals, and upon the National Trnsury. And it .infamous in politics, h? would call it was passetl too in direct opjshion to "liutlerisni. Sensation. , the will of the people of the country as The Speaker said he did not think expressed at the luillot box in the the gentleman had answered in good rupt - Aiaini elections hist fall. They see that the rcptre fast departing from Judah. That the placas' that have known them will soon know them no mo?e forever. Seeing this they are determined to do .tlieir worst in the few remaining days of power that are theirs. Last summer we were told by the orators of the Republican party on the tduinp that tho Republican party would not pass the Civil TJights Rill into a law. t Whak-luc they got to say now when it has been passed, through both Houses of Congress, and not a sinjrle I Jemocrat having yotod for it ? Tt wag right down falsehood then, and they knew it then aa.Uyell as they do now. Can such men be trntod again. No! faith. Mr. Brown The cha'r had no. right, to anticipate whit 1 was going to say. ; !- . u Mr. Hale of N. Y. offered a resolu tion of censure, to Mr. Brown, for vio lation of the privilege of the House. The Speaker then directed Ihe -ser-geant-nt-arnia tojeonduct MK Browu to the bar of 4he Houe, caused the reso lution just adopted to be read by the e'etk,' and said . "Mr. John Young Brown, you are are at J he bar of the Houfcc.. 'under a foraiul lesolution for having ( trans -gtcsned its rules bydiyorderly cj.nduct and having rcsortcd to, revari. atioij when a certain question was 'put to you by tiio Chair. Fur this bvfdirer- never! Lay thorn aside furever where 1 tunof the House, vou are to be nub aciy ensuri io wurda tlu Vhair they so justly belong: Oootl lor LJio-ria In the debate in the House of Rer jdsentativea, on the Civil RightV bill. Ir. J. Y. Brown of Kentucky said, he did not propose now to discuss the U-gal jpecta of tlie bill. He had done that id, the last session. IK- !.ad hopd the could utter could possibly -add-to 'the gravity ti! tho occasion or the yeventy of tl c punirhuient." It retrains isow L wly in tle name of the Houseful- the Ch ur to pronounce Us censure foi two offctioM I 31r. Brown ha had intended no pre Taricatiou. to tlie Speaker, and he would now add tint he intended ,no disrespect to the House He then re tired to his seat. ine strictest care oi nis mas.tr. iuc Roman learned to coaquer, bysrix n; I his eye steadfastly upon tne gtne; a, who was disciplined in war from his, youth, and s: on ad inSoatum. It is then irresistible principle in our nature, that if children would rise to our level, they cannot do si without restraint, without discipline and without system. The most powerful engine to elevate and reline, under the christian light .which we enjoy, is aBolid education. I m-an by education, that home training and driMing, which is always the lounda tion of after uaelulnt-B?, and atter that the completed course in the school room and college, all Ithis under its three essential heads, to wit: the re-, ligious, the moral iacd the secular. To use the words of a distinguished mau ot our own country, education is dis cipllning the feelings of the childt re straining his passions, inspiring 1 Irs motives with truth, instilling in hini a profound religious feeling and in cul tivating a pure morality," Now with out offering a piote3t against tbe ti e general neglect in this imp rtant mat ter, fori fed tqually guiUy. ! Would it not be well, it wa would preserve th? integrity ot our community, " to take some precaution for the iature? Shoukl we not use all the sippliancca within cur limited nngr, to guard the future againat thajt appalling ignorance, which is ever tbe precosor of barbarian nJght ! To reduce these ques ione to one; are we as much concerned about the education of tbe riairg generation, as even our limited means will afford I Here within our town, are two beauti ful groves, which command tbe ad miration of every visitor, ,the gift o; an honored citizn, now dead, and each with its spacious school building, capa" We of accomodating from 75 to 125 students, and yet the larger ot the two baa no school in operation wnile ' tae other I am informed, baa an attendance of not more than 3U pupils. This ia unaecoontabb, when it is renumbered that Ahoit!y before the war, and per haps since, the entered students at each ot these schools was not much less 1 than a hundred. Has the light of the past ceased to shed its radiance upon tbe fathers, and mother, who were trait ed in those halla oi learning ? Have they not the same interest in the education of their children, that two or three decades a;o, was. so manifest in those who have passed away f 1 cannot but believe- ao. Then what causes tbe languor ! what has brought convitt ons of the jcoodr tha will fol 'o v thrni,.- if lait!i!u!!r carried cut. I f'ls bat no one will irons' rue ny, thin I h ive siid or may say in teird to -.his matter, in any other Tght'tlsan tb it of the -.most earnest w i -h to favr a:ol upj:rrt, so f4r as in me lie?, a enjte wVc'i I trust we ; have de.p'y at h-art ; and wlu iiit is added, that .it was only af'tr Irrquent solicitation, tha I consented trt give to the public my r ew, batd upoa a 'oraiil ex pener.ce i 2'2 year in the echool room and iU not the slightest lo ira to be ao ciaUd in any capacity as a ,ccbr in eitht-r ot the insvitunoiig. I know I should be pardoned, even by those wno may think me presumptious. Comparatively a. stranger among jpn, I have ventured to use that free dom, hich more proprly-be!ongs to, one '"'of the manor boro," or at any ri-e, to oae whose identity has been strengthened by yenr. U sptcfu'ly, M. H. Yaughan. Having uvvd my shop f my housp alv.nt half. t il fiom t'l b 'sines pirt of T ui', o th- F .i'.k!:i ton r-ad. I take pit a-in- iu numing hf pro; 1- o' F'iiok . ! t I am ;iri'r'd t ! all wok i'i ny 1 tp, a c eai a can be ti Uf iseh. if. 'I am vtrj ibaoktn! fr pas-t paTfviag', and -incerly lio liii! von 'M'l c nvpnc in pi ro iz me. i atu Vtry !Jt-y e 'fu ty, IsH M GRF.EN. P c.- r?".ie wihi!ir ;o liitvt w-rk it' u , vdi b-HVf r with T.r H. liar-, at Me-i-is. il.n.i.. & p;ea-t store ntd wi I e r d -d ' i-romjitp . J 29-". Mail train makes clos- connection at Wtddoii with the seabiant & R taooke Railroad and By Line heamrr Tin. Baltimore, to and from ail point?, Horh. Wet and Korttiweit and with tb-Petersburg Uailtoad via Pettrsonrg, Hici.mond aixl Waubn'g'on Citv, to and fr-m all points .Nortb and North west. A"d pi Raleigh wi b th-;Nortb far ohna K-ilr ail t nnd trim all poinr. Stirh and S-iUtiiWrt-t. and with tbe Raletfch & AUu-in Air L nt to Uav wod an-i Fayettev'tle. ' Acctrnmo 'ation and Freight :raini conn-ci at welcton wirh Acon.rao . li and Fm 'tit traina on .-iiurd A Koaooke KailrAd antl Ptter.-buig RaitMid. Ami at R-b ig! wi n Accommo tion an. I fieig ir dns n s .rtii Var- lir Uti r i P r'll hv:ng a'Ong he I if tbr road c-tnvisi. KiIhii id ihe ;mroim- oy Acci.n m mhui!! tram, and rtmaiu at-veial tuur n:t it-iuru twe unir evr uing - . : A. B ANUREW8. cUlihUULt. UK rilK l'jb.cUH LUKO RATLROAD COMPANY. PAS ENGER ! R IN5. Lr.AVB WI.D- N. F.X!'r si Train R.?J . ro. Mali Train .4 Hp.m ARRITk AT Pl-TKRfBURO. Expier? 12.Wi n? Dr. n ICITVO v DENTIST. Offers hia Proiessional Bervicea to he public in Evtry department or Dentistry. OFFICER Loaisbnrg at Warrecton ovtr Dents Hotel, Norwood Jk Davis Store. JOS. J. DAVIS. ITT'Y Hi COUNSELLOR, at Li? .. LOUISBU. Q. FitANKII-. CO. N C W 11 pne'win ih t rl Oout'i J Gi4B U t If.anklui. i-h. Wtrrn anl Wka. I'r.'ir.it a tr!, tMi t itlto tka culIm-. ti hi and r mit ; e- of iqm.t. , Jolj 15, 1371. - i 3?. 5J. HlTOSSXiIi. AT IORNEY AT LAW, Frank uxi ox. N. C. Will practice in the courts vt the Ch judit ia! diit;)ct. Piompt kttf ntiti piven ! th colUe ri -a f c!aima. No 60 tf .Had, ......80) , in I1 f-TK'tMlVUO. . i - n o 17 r. m in 1 03KR c, THE.GREAT; FERTilJZiill. o RAW BONE JPERPHOSPHAT StAMQARO OUMMmiO 200 UBS. YAimVmAKN&C W1LMINCTOH, DDJ. 0 Si PER PHOSPHATE, . - 6 - 1500, Bags of ihe alvv p pu'r FliK! II.IZER, fr-si. from il M u '" urt-r. in GOOD 1 DRY r e , :n SToliE a :d :ea-jy for dc'ivtry j In vidt r th t n re rr,y I e dis-vppoin- tl th:s,y-ur in ? iif r a suj.-plf ! ibis bighiy jners-tul Mannrr, wej--i quut our vts.ocieis to ca land get it X rHICS TWO DOLLARS per ton Uhi n.tD ia-t yar. bptcal cDtmcti il e made Hiii tb re dcBTii p to purciiosi- tor ot orS Whiler& Shaw, Maufasturers Agf-nts. WILLIAMSON, UPCUfJRJU THOMAS, ff 1IOLE3ALI OROClKg AXD Co m r i t $ i o n M e r c h a n t s, No. 38 FayetteviM Street, RALEIGH, N. C. Oppoaite Metropolitan Hall. OCA. CA7T0N Si DUN "AN, O jo d--i of ci rrcr B'ouut aid J i Raleigh, Is PAACTZCAZ. STONE GUTTERS, And Dialers in ITALIAN'S,- AMERICAN MARBLE. Ail kinds; rf Monuments, Tomb's Heads ones and Garden Siatuiry made toordir on re6nable rruif. Ordi-is lro:u distance promptly filled Call in person, or addr-s t"B & Du cu-, P. O., N.'.SOS. - PIANOS! PIANOS ! ! August Di.f.pp Manufacturer of PiaLo ForteV, beys to announce, 'hat he i su.-piit-d w'4b new and 8 CO Mlhnd Pi!os, wl:icl hf S-n at l w prii t-f ; ap ici.ti'H'8 ly Set tt r will rxivt prmp: att.ntio . I AM PISE ARE!). asMitd ty comp'-wrt wrkm-n t n iderraKe' tlie most ext.nMve rpair of every d-ciif ti'n. Heb rrnce made to tbe mu-i-al prr-v It'Si'n i' gtneri', and to my largi- unn" bt r o' y rn .- Ju y 17-12- v. UsVieli, N; C Notice to Merchants and Dealers. . Y u sre nquir.d bv law to eire 1ih Kiiocn' t onr purc'A-es on tlf lt da ol .1 nu -.ry n J Ju!t. Tbi.Sf wi.n . avt 1a'l-d to yie n w.il do ao widi ut -t!fty,'nr v. u t echtr-:ei double 'ax. J. tt, TUt KER, Reiur lvee:is- J - 2C w Boarding and Day SE31IXAKY, V Wqx Xrh Itadicse LOUISRURG, N C. Lkwb Mil A r n i v . at U xi s. yV !' 30 a n. i-xpr a T.bvl p. u. F E'C.ui.Tkajss. L ' v- P. te sui; 0 00 p. m J.e.ave Wibio K 3ij . tti Arnve at WM -n ;, ) . h . Aittve a l'rt ltlui 4..0 a u - I e" te IV r. i.mir C-2 a. m. l,i.m. uj it. .... i lii j. in. ; Aiiive i vaiii Ii iu. .Ul V r-l.u 7 UU ... ii. FtHibiB t'.i i stun Uranrli wiM b T-t at l IV it ii, t d-1) t i'f fin A.O.N1).-, Y.iaud I l:i;;liAY5 Ti.t: iiep; wli tie cm svl ui 4:.ui i in. No gooca wdi riteied alter t .-it b u, J. C. fePitlUU, Kfifnier nd (icu. ral Mi a- r. Tn y? tcn, . C , June 8, 1RT2. CHANGE BF SCHEDULE ON' and afVr.Tun- 10th itisLint, PAWir.'ei TiaiiiH on the ilirmutoti a:i.l WrUni lU'tiroad will run ah follow: .MAIL TKAIN. Le ve Union Depot dailr (nnrfay-exe.-pte t 805 a.m irrivrac (ioldboro... 12 ii n. m C. H. Goato, . H. SjciKr COOK & SFEivCE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS A.T LAW, '&tlL Selicitexo in BANKRUPTCY LQU1SDURS N. C. TF;'l a"e- l Courts nf Naa',Frtr l ' lt:i. O-anv.lle. Waten,nc YakCoQn. ti . '. ! '- Si-pr m f' rt t N itb i.arobiiH t nd Ihe C. . C n-uit aid d ConT. v N i 7-tf Whiteiaw & Crovvder, C'f.'tf Riiit a'd M-n s rre's, Ate lr p it 1 :o rircisli 3Iarhc To::!bs tones Ot ail kln.', A"m.. ab k'li la of fi TTT' O T V I r.r .tit r t h yr I l"tir'i i n . A; ; m t e co n i. r n d. I t S X HEASONS vhy a it tj y v u Ci ; r: rr.-. ix P2X.V MUTUAL a u i. m. 320 p nt. 9- 15 a. ra. Il:t7 a. ni. 1:16 p. m. 6X" p IB. 10.1 p m. 2;j)a. m 4.66 a. iu 6U m; 7:1 1 p. m 88 j w 10- M p. m. a.m. ' Jtocky Mount V. eldun L eav V eldon tlaib (bun lays ex- rrpiraj ai Arrive at Uockv Mouut. - oIdfxn , - Union 1 p t ' , EXPRE TUal.V. 1 eare Union Depot daily at.... rnea U"J jgtx.ro... i'.OC"V 31 oun Weld n Ieavd VNidon daily , ..rrive at i.ocky Jlount .... - Gold boro "Union uepot Mail Train mak clo e cunnectiun at wi. do . for all p int North via ISay Llue ami -cquia C--ek tout.-.. Expva ' rain counecu only .jtj, ioui ei-k mute : u Imku'i tuhvt alerp.n Car- ob thia tr.in Hefg 't train w II I av Wilminj c tri nrek y at 6.U0a. insane arrive at 1.40 p. wr xpre r rti - lit t in willl,ve iliain-. an dail (undya xc pled; at 6 p. ia . and ie at 11 in SE ABOARD & KOANOK HAlLRdAD tOnPANY. ' FriCE BAI.AkD A OlKOIlU U .. ) f..Vu.tnh Jan I t, i. 5 C H ANQ i Y UtLULL. O au.. iiur VH Ja uar lt 1876, an. wj. .eave . Id . tla . iSaaoa. - C V'- C) f.liuw; ' JBa i .ik.ju 3 fc ...... 4 w 2 Fiibt train at l 4 a. M. 8 A. M. Aurivx t r. it M dl train Only t...; Oil Ula. Tbe cibtb sesj-ion f t!nalxve f-emi nary will open promptly We n.-aday 13 January le75, aud continue ful twen ty weeks TERMS. Board per session including wash lights, ruel and FurnUhed Looms, $ 75 of JriilUh B'rancb a in full 12 50-15 0 Y r rench and Latin each, 5 Ou . 1. ii.'ic on I iano, 20 00 iiu tar, . ' 15 00 'o charge for use of Instrument. Mo extras or ii:cidenUl. I lunl oue balfiu advance. Tuition at close of ix-sfkm. l'upils wbo live in tbe C ounty going borne Friday evening, aud re nrniug Mouday morning, clutrcd correspond iugly less. circulars sent on application. illSS COUSELIA A. CBK8HAW. . Principal, "With firctcla&a Assistant. i jj train mm r t r i k w 0. L enbi tr.lu la l i 1 2 00 u.a, V.3. iriht mnit 4'Or.u rjit t.i.a tive .tij er Car rt. teiuem f E-lectAr. PI m ,ntb A fa.. ug .n 'fkitr. aiHl 'fh wai Uivera rra ku at 7 40 a Mcnecas and 'ridj,. EG G8IO. Sapt. of Tiauaporlaxion Atlantic Hotel. NORFOLK," YA. tL K. DOl'SOS, . formerly of I ha ywUSTAlS EOrEL, Balumora, SJd.. , ' ' Proprietor. Thla raitBifieent HOTEL, after having been tb'-roazrdy renoTatei and rtfluad. ia now op for tho accoxumc J at ion t.tguei. Coird, firtt and second floor. 13 Fr day. xiiira and roarth floor, $2,59 per day. LLbexai.tcxA to pemaaant CoarJar LIFE U'M AH3E C MPANY. a.'i cuestsut strke't;.. PHILADELPHIA. lit. B.t-.d?c it i "ne of tbe nllett c u.p.wiiei i-. the otntiy, and pan the d.y of .cxperim ira. j 2 '. ; lie niiit vcry po'icy bol 'er is am-niber ot tbe Conipjny, mtitledto all it atlTiufagea and pnvil gr, Lv it.g a ngbt tu vote at all eUciion for rutee and thnt Las ao kfluence ia its rnang mtrt. 3J li.cu e it lias the largest ac:n multtct fat-d of any L:fc Lnaurance C- m'paov in tbr Htaie. 4'b. .iircaiire fy ec;n mical maa ajfnefi. i: .-utio of cXfMrna.M ti bral incom-i i far Ihmow iu ater-gr ot L fe tympanies, (See OiH.ial IoiuraoCt R p irf.) 5 b. B-cauFe it has declared nnra dividi-iM .iu number, .and of a larger average i-en entae, ibao a iy Company in ibe U uted 8 ate F r rnmp; Policy X fat ha ttn paid to Xlv-t wblow (l a pb ladiph a merchant, Uj.oa lii.b tfre ij-tbfr dividend had been de' ilar -d, ae ain fifty aev.a jer cti. Hid ti.ee uivioenda beeo um1 t pur-tb-i-e ad liti i s o tbia pdicv, $5,041 m-e woaid bave bees realized mak o tbe policy wor.h $U,04C. 61). Bi.ctufte it is liberal in-ita mta isjcme.it, prompt ia it setttleueab aile bejond a cowrygrttrj9 and ita ratrs are as b h aoy firU-il Couipai.j in the country. PriiiCipa-' Fa.nrcf. - Small cxpeoui, aIimpi eecurityt'aryc return prrmiuoi, .prompt p-iyrnent of lof, and liberali ty to the iuurd. W. II. FINCH, Gen'l, Mataer f r 2Jor-b Crnlni. W. D. SPaUILL, Geo:. Agest, Frk iou rt"N. C. . : Warrenton. COACH FACTORY. We bare on band good aatortmea of Bi?:i. Carriaeea, Phaeton aa4 Dixie-, raa 1 and finiabed in tbe very best styl, all Warranted for te!r montha. Ordra f r ar. WLicIe ni any Stjlt fil d at hrt not ic- nd guaranty to p'etse. R?pa!rinjr dooe oo sbart n itice. r fy All fizea-f risk METALIC BURIAL CASES alwajs on band. Also Wood Cflc of any size. We have a' a good aascrtoseat Cirnbric Burial Robes , a new artkU Sered very cheap. JOHN W. WILUAMfl CO. . janelS ly,
