Jfyanklin Courier
L i 1 i i - i i ;
CKOUGE S. JttKER.
Eni,T9R AND PROfUIKTOr- ,
All letters jitlJrcSi4 to
OiyO. iH.Ki:it,
FUIDAY JlXYlfi, &7a.
ron Til J5
.Convention,
bullock t lie 1 ! i 1 1 lmiiiator wants
the pcopk yhw'he attcEipU;4 to .dis
franchise to liim to the Conven
tion. -They won't do U.
JuJG Wattd the man that n.m'uia.ij
, ted Mr. Bullock, ha not jet hifbniied
thc'pcoplc wlietfi.u' le vote jp Jno. ,
- .A- - ' '1
II. WlHamson rtvi tiiipubiican norm
nee for the Lthiture last year.
Spoak out Judge. ; .
lVc are not aware that Mi llullotk
ias yet Informed the colored jcoplc for
whom he voted last ye?r fcr the House
of llcprc8enU.&vca. fcuic of them
.would like to know. Mr. Bullock of
course will inform them
Do the peop e of Frank in want to
ycontluc to pay $10t0 p;r year to
have their tax hat icauo w It ho
then vote for Mr. Bu'1- ck hc " Alee
holdcis audidatc. If not vote for
JCq Green the citizens candidate.
Tly? roan who canti -'.touch you In the
wiy ot he&vy t,aicwthonf fruit's
itm&c'.t
Vote for Green and let Franklin
have in tho Convention a peer for
Graham, Clingman, Colcinan,- Gilmer,
ohost; hober, Battlo,G alesWorth,
Manning, lleid, MxtVcJ, Bennett,
Bunn and other distinguished North
aroHnaian.3 whowlll bp there, to add
lustre to a brilliant arrny aiu.os th.it
jadorn the political tt; istnjy of pir State
Under the old tonstitutlou ft re-
i
required pniy Qua ivx in each Dis
trict to take the Tax Hst,'at a cost of
Mx dollars to the County. Under
hls present system it requires three
;nen to do the same work, at a cost of
clghtecu dollars. Doch not every man
In tho County wish reform in this
particular? Then vote for Col. W. F
Green, the Democratic Candidate for
he Convention. '
Wan not that a'nlcc t'ffc. tliat Judge
.Watts played on Mr. Bollock h.'w can
didate. Tho Judc thought the
chances of election lUjcertain in Frank -,
. ....
in; hid home, So he wts up Mr. B.
there, and then puts off down to Hali
fax to cct tho nomination from the
negroes down there, which would have
been the same as an election'. , But
tho Halifax negroes - thought they had
a plenty good ns he and left him out.
-Take up your caving Sck. and strike
lor Craven Jdgc, l fcemshard for
the negroes thero to get a Candidate to
stick, and th t w a strong nigger
(county.
Rend ThlN vitliout Tail.
It b a fact that in every county in the
tatc, whero tho Conservative party has
beep lj power, the counties arc out
of debt, and their paper is readily taken
ot face value, and a umbcr of them
havo from Ten to twenty Thousand
dollars in Bank. 4,u m 'vcry county
nhcro the Radical party hjv Ijeeij in pow
er, tho county scrip has been at a dis
count, and nearly every county has
asked for a special tax, to food and fatten
fho corrupt official who hold the offices.
jXhcsc aro facts.
mr
LOOH ASJ
i I
On tho Cth day of July st Mr.
Rial T. Edwards, keeper of he frank
lin County Por Houso prespftted to
Jho Board of. Commissioners snd had
allowed an Recount of whicji the fol
lowing is a copy
Franklin County
To R. T. Edwards, I)r.
Io amount lot on CVsU prder
nd quarter iM:6
JTo going for ljrpcti
Jlisa Moore
$01,78
73
300
C553."
Mi. Benjainin 1?. Bullock, Judge
Watts Convention Cuudidate, was pres
ent when this illegal and unjust allow
ance was made, and the minits does not
show that there w.u$ any objection to it.
ffhus was Mr. "Bullock as oua of the
guardians of tho peoples - intgrest, as
sisting Mr. Kdwml.H hi I holding the
County .to arvount for liis losses in
trade. And it' will be seen that the
actual discoid that Mr. E. had sold
he orders for, wero not all that was
taken in consideration; Jt they pro
Tided against low hy a futufb sale of
. piat order at a discount hy adding 3
l :
per
ege
it cent t th.- ainoi::.t that Mr. E. al-
vd that h, ! atl ,Vo wonder
that the people are out 100 000 in
taxts in hx years and the county badly
in debt besides. "-When the oAkers
hrc duty i it jV to guard vith vigi
lance thenretfi of the 'County, how
much an utter "un mind fulness nnd disre
gard of the intont confuLtl to them.
Tbia allowance .was juadeioo, after the
be
Board had advanced to Mr. Edwards a
largu sum in cash orders Lr Board of
paupers before he Jiad boarded tb?m.
Several yowances ve.re ade to Mr.
K. during the list year, amounting
4n ah1 to consUerkbly over one Hun
dred ioViars to make itp for the dis
count at which he ,old Cour.ty orders.
Are the people of the CWnty con
tent to be fleered in this nc-nner ? If
not let tliciu fjao up &s one ".man and
put out Abe party ihosc rcpresenta-tive-ha;t'c
brought about this state of
thing?. JX can never get any better
till ire luwvc a change .of .acUa;nistra-
tion in Couuty affairs. Let y.s .carry the 1 it,
County by a good majority b Jucuit
and next year make a clean &cecp of
the whole thin''. It muf-t be done.
Let it only cvdleJt nd it is done.
Thi3 institution has been re-organ-
ucd on a rdan whose leading beauties I
' "
we prCse,m-oeiow. iue exercises wm j
commence on the fcrst Monday m bep- 1
tcmber nezt, when the sons of Caro- 1
lina will gather around sepi of learn- I
ing'moro famed j more ,vcueiAbiO, and
more inspiring tlian &nglii. else that
our State contains. The occasion is
ca;Vs,3 fgr $oy$ and it flio-ud be recog
nized by the people nd ,rite press f
the State, In(Ue4uany hearts in the
far South and West will throb faster
on learning that dear old Chapel Hill
will soon resound witu tlie nierrv
voices of pons, grandsons, and great
grandsons of sires who graduated there
generations hack.
The plan of re-oiyanization is tli,e
University or Electivo vstom. This
plan differs from that whiph formerly
prevailed, jte acw S3'stem stu
dents may seiect uch studies as they
choose, the only requirement being
hey shall select a sufficient amount of
study to employ their time profitably
Those who do not wish to study Latin
and Greek are not compelled to do so,
and may receive certificates of pro
ficiency ;h such studies as they pursue
successfully.
There arc jlfQ regular courses of
study for studentj iio wish to grad
uate with a diploma and degree.
, Three regular courses have been
carefully selected by the faculty, and
divided us follow., The pourse Jn
Arts, which leads to th-3 degree of
A. B.
The course in Science, which leads
to the degvec of B. S., and tho cour e
in Agriculturt which leads to the
degree., of B. Agr ., in each of these
courses proper studies -are selected,"
; ' EXPENSES.
For tuition tho charge is $30 per
term, $60 per year, For room-rent
3 per term j $10 per year, . .
Board will be regulated by the
Trustees and will vary from $10 to
$16 per month.
Every ,cffort vH bo made to put the
expenses at the lowest figure, and one
student from each coiiniy ivhoisun-
nblo to pay, Kill be received free of
any charge for tuition and roomrrcnt.
BISCII'LTNE.
The trustees and faculty are deter
mined that no idle students shall re
main at the University. ' No secret
.societies pr clubs will bj tolerated,
mora?e of the University will be of a
high order. .Students are required to
attend divine worship each Sunda
but they may select .theft uaru Church.
Vc commcnfl the Univergity to the
people pf XQrth Carolina and the
country. It lias-ajl its eld virtues
and few of its fiulis, wjth fcho patron
ago which it merits, it will agaiu be
come one of tho furenio seats pf learn
ing in America.
We copy the following from the Wil
son ApvAKCE: , .
Only a few days ago, ' vre published
a startlipg account of the swindliug by
tne itadical othep holders in the county
of Halifax. How the board of negro
commissioners in that pqunty appropri
atcd in a few mnth? nearly four thou
sand dollars for th benefit ot party
leader?. In thepountyot Franklin, the
uonest t ax payers have been swindled
by Radical effipcte, from time to litre
or diflcrent amounts, tsTgrcgating evtn
more than the Halifax swindle.TIie
editor of the Franklin CoURiEft hts
been ventilating and brimnojj-'to" iiht
jrau.ls of the most fi .graut character
in that county within the last kw we.ks
and has p!accl the giud people of ile
county under 1 isting; ohligatioj.s to him
... . . 1 .
ur lis ic:incss tsposure of a system of
fraud, which if .not' checked, would
bankrupt the county, forever. It is
rue the ring !n that cuuity acted io a
more clando une rAnner, nd weie co
so bold and defiant as in llatifcxt yct
none the lew dHnerous. Theie, they
inaugurated a system Weltering con a
ty orders, so as to make them larger
thrn the amourf due. For instance ,aa
account lor six dollars would Le pre
seated, and afttr Uing allowed, jsouU
changed to sixty dollar!. And so I tin?, nor shall said Convection pass
with Amounts of nine dollars and other
rams.- Alter being altered, they ' were character, except such aa are necessary
nnid and ats vexed for good vouchers I so
for the trjcfisuccr. The county debt j to
nrpw larger and larger, and the misery 1
- " " - 1 " .
w&3 unexpiaae:, nntu jsascr m
C uhieb ferreted oat the sccre, and
though tLt really gnilty pities have
not been singled out yet, there ia great
consternation in the camp, and a Kjd-
den stop has been put to a gigantic
swindling joperation 4n the county.
AN ACT TO CALL A'CON YEN1 ION
OF THE PEOPLE OP NORTH
CAULINA.
WiiKnEA.s.'The Fresent -Constitution
of Norrh darohna ia, in many important
particular?, unsnited tn the wants and
condition jot our people and whereas,
in the judgment of tins General Assem
bly, a convention of the people is the
only sure,! and is besides the most ecc-
nomical mode of altexiiig or amending
and believing the end in "view utterly
impracticable by legislative enactment
on account of the great camber of dis
cordant and conflicting provisions of
. -
the Conrtitution as.
therefore.)
it now is. . now
Section 1 . The General Assembly of
JHcrtn uarouna uo enacr, tiwo-iniras
of all the! members of eaen House ; con
fnrina Thnfc n f!nnvpntinn of the. rrn
, . ,T T ,. , , ,,
pie of North Carolina -be. And the same
ig bei.eby!calied, to meet in he nail of
the Boasis of Representatives in the
city of Raleigh, on monday, -Gth day
of September, A.D. 1875, for the pur-
pose of considering and adopting such
amendments to the ijoDstvttttion as
ihey may deem rjecessaj-y and expedi
ent subjtct only tojtbe restriction here
iaafter provided. .
Sec. 2. The said Convention shall con
Bst of one hundred and twenty dele
g'ates, and each .county shall be entitled
to the same number of delegates that it
has members of the House fA Bepre-
sentntativcs ueder the present apor
tionment, and the said delegates shall
have the cuali5cations required of
members1 ot the House of Representa
tives, of which qualifications the Con
vention shall be the Judge.
Bec. 3. On the 1st. 7buwdjy.: of An
gust 1875, the sheriffs ot the fetatc .shall
open pols for the election of delegates
to the said Convention from their re-
spectivej countries, : and the election
aforeBaid,and the registration for the
same, shall be held and conducted; the
officers thereof including registers and
judges of election, appointed; the votes
counted; aod compared j the result pro
claimed and ccrtiCcatcs issued in the
same manner as is provided by law h-r
he election of members of the Hoase
of Representatives of the General As
sembly J '
Sec. 4. The Eaid delegates shaH be
called to order at 12 o clock on the
day fixed therefor, by the Chief Justice
or one of the Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court or Secretary of Gtato,
who, if there be not a quorum, tball
adjourn them to the same phice,and from
daytosday.until a quorum shall appear;
and onjthe appearance of a quorum, he
shall aciministea to each of them the
folio winginf; oath:
"Yoti, A. B. do solemnly swear (or
af5rm,asthe delegate elect shall choose):
that yoy will faithfjiHy maintain ' and
support the Constitution of the United
States and the several . amendments
there to, including the 13th, 14th and
15th amendments; and that you will
neither directly nor indirectly evade
or dis regard the dutier enjoined nor
the restictions imposed ijpon the Coa
vcntionby the act of the General Ar
semblyj auttjprizing your elpctica, So
"help yc u C6u.,,
And no delegates shall be permitted
to sit or be entitled to a scat in said
Couvectjon, cr act as a delpgaic thereto,
until fce shall have subscribed the
above oath or cSnnation: and as soon
as a majority of the deiecatcs elect
shall have thus appeared and beean
sworn n, they shall then proceed to
elect their own presiding officer, and
such J other officers and eery aim t3
as they1, from time to time, shall fjnd
necessary; and it a vacancy shall occur,
they shall be filled in the same mauiier
as Uipy like vacancies are filled by
law in case of vacancies injtho f General
Assemaly? Said Convention shall
have no power tp consider, dtbate,
adopt or propose any amendment to
the existing Constitution or ordinance
npon the following subjects:
The Homestead and Personal Pr?p-
erty Exemptions, tho machanic's and
lahflrers lien, and the rjgh's of mar
womeaj, &3 now secured by law nor, to
alter or amend section or 5, article
V., of said Constitution, nor change
the ratio bet wean the poll and property
tax as therein establlsbedj nor shall the
aaid Convention have power to propose
pr adopt any amendment or ordinance
Vacating any office or term ol oGce
now existing and tllled'cr held by-Virt
lie of apy election or appointment uc
der the Existing Constitution and laws
until tlie same shall be vacated or ex
pired uder existing laws; but the said
Convention may recommend the abol
ishment of any oQlrc when the present
term thin in shall expire cr vacancies
occur, ajna they may provide for'Iing
such vacancies, otherwise th-:n ts t ce
and limiting tna terms thereof. Uax
shall said Convention adopt or . propose
any plai or amendment or cchcrae pf
compenuatioa to the owners of eota
cip&tetl slaves, nor for the payment of
eny liihility or debt incurred wholly
or in part iu aid of the late war bctweert
the States, nor for.?-the restoration f
imprisonment for debt; nor shall they
require 6r propose any educational or
property qualiHcjttioa for office or yo-
submit the
the people lor ihcir ratification or
refaction, or to xonvene the General
Assembly. -
Sec. 5. Tlie Constitution, as amended
shall be submitscd to the people lor
ratification or n j-ction, and shall not
be binding until the same slirU have
Inen ratified voters Df the State, and
the Convention thill prescribe the
mode whereby the sense ot the people
thereon sb&u Le taken and recorded.
- Skc.. 0. Thereiha.il be printed imme
diately ten copies of tins act for each
member of the General Assembly, and
bundle I copies within thirty days at-
Xer its rt ideation for , each board of
couctv commissioners .and the use or
the registrars and judges of election in
their respective countie?; and this act
shall he la force and take fleet from
and attr itsratiScaiion.
Ratified the l?th dav of March. A. D,
1875.
O
A anec oaveuient Cottage resi
dence, on Elm trcet, with three com
fortable rooms, and :i 'arjre vard and
oiiablc te!iii3.
... S IJ- 11.11 V Vl IV. J . V. O
Apply to thfe Editor of the Coubieb
REV. E. A. .WIL02T. GEO. S. BAKER.
To the Masonic Fraternity
Li'jyorty Carolina amlthe South.
This is emphatically an age of prog
ress.!- i rui wurlC moves apace, but with
us, especially of the South, Masonry
langu-siies, because iai kicg a proper
riisseminatwn of those pure principles
peculiar to our grand old orer Our
brethren of other more favored sections j
bave their periodical literature, and aae i
bbigiit and prosperous: we, too, should
flourish and blossom a3 the rose.
There are in the South neaily 200,000
Freemasons, and recognizing the imper.
ative need for a resulur and permanent
Organ peculiarly suited to the acmands"
ofthisva?t number "who aie linked
together by an indissoluble tbain pi
sincere aflection." w.e haye .detsrromed
to establish'm tbc ciy of Greensboro,
C, a first cia-s
lvcckl y Masonic Newspa
per, with the above nam', ench as dignity
nnd advanccm nt ol the Fraternity will
approve, .
Its LiTEiiAyunE v:i',l be ruar, pml o"
the highest ordel mnkinjj t; e Jocun xt.
a fit. companionLb r the mrst; cu tiva'cd
and refinctl, and a welo'ne visitor to
any household. In this connection w
have engaged the strvices of able a- d
popular writers whcsiheart3 glow with
a fiin.d d- siie tor tl c perpetuity of the
Ancient . Ltt.dmai ks of onr 'Mystic
Ri c-.; aiu! we will spire neither labor
n r cxpt-r B-2 tn m.-ke the paper a highly
iistrutive utd popular Family aud
Masor ic viHor.
With a journalistic experience ol sev
er! 1 j c-iip, and a determination to gi?e
nil qnt tinu ,'r.lent andaie-gy to the pr-
i ioK-ii i t 11.15 iipcr:8Tii enicrpns?, we
hope to receive from our Masonic breth
r n ihit librralcor.fIdt.nce .nd Fuppcr
wiiicl'i by an entire tlevotiou tota jsuc
ccfp, wo hope to meiit,
I will be nn eight png--, thirty-two
column set, -rintad on good white
paper, .nd furuilud week!)- at tlie low
price of $2 per yearj The first number
will be issued on Wednesday, the 15th
of Sepumber. and rguiarlv onWednesr
,1 . . I 11 a .
uay wi tacu wees increaiter.
A.U mcny should b3 sent by
ChtckrPost-t flico O'rJer or Registered
letter.
W ISON & 13 AKKTI,
Greensboro, N. O.
Until Sept. 1st address us at
KIKSTON, N. C. '
LOOK TO YOUR JK
TERESTl
You pap buy, the following Ar
tides at thp Prug Store at 5 per cent
less thai? ji? manufacturers retail
prices.
Hostetters Bitters,
Vinegar Bitters.
Bimmon'3 Liyer Regular
tor,
COD XIVEE
OIL.
And many other standard articles.
OB A
Always emerged and spirkling.
SODA TICKETS $1,00 per Dozen.
CALL at the DRUG STOKE.
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
ui-eensboro, i. C.
The Pall Seision vitl begin on the 18th
ot Acgast.
TERMS REDUCED.
Cliarges per Session of 20 vceels.
Board (exclusive of washing & lights)
"5 00.
Tuition m regular English coune. 25 00
Charges tor extra ttu dies, moderate.
:cr Catalognta containing particu-
larsppfy io x. M. Joses, President.
X. II.- D. WTLSON,
Trcsidenf poard of Treitcta.
Sale !
KSTABIJSHEi) 1S47.
V H. Morris Sons.,
WCTON FACTORS JXD
Cotnmission Herehanls.
2.1, 25 and 27 Ccnimerce St.
&6rfolJ:t Fa.
VtiV make lilcral Curr,-ivcy advan
ccscu p.-otluco or bill lading In baud.
lur. A, U. Xobie, of N. t, is coa
netted with our bouse, ana win be
pleased to receive the pau-onagb of
r i - I
FAfiLE HOTEL
Louisburg, N, C.
Pbopihetou.
Tie present propri tor ha ea?cd
the ?Sle Hotel, 'rnicrly occupied
by .Jaane.s Dent) f mimberof year.
de is prepared tn .nccommotlate
regular and transU?,ul joardcrj, has
nice rooms we 1 tuiiit-Iwd, nd utcd
up iu the U?st stylo, t v las alo large
aiul ouv nient r- mh Salesni!s; to
display their sanii les. The table is
dayv snpi'lied wiili Je the piT-
Ket attor is tie will are io pains
in .in.iKin his boarders vcuufti liable.
and hoiH-s ho will n-ilve . .liberal
pat"Oiiag- from the pu!Hc.
Jan. th 1375. '
tOUlSBUIlG MALE
ACADEMY.
Tlie Fall Session
wfj.y, ijkgix jvlv i2Tfj, ijsts.
Hoard witji tjis rificp;il,(wnsli.-i.l'-2T.
li'Jih'yS nnd Jtuwels not iiu-
Xuiti-Ji in Primary Department 1" t;ti
lingular Knlih ('oi rt ) tCl
L:it:u and tire?k. cneh. -x'.;. ;") (it.
m
tnf- 1iard u st l pud in ai$t:v-,
and tiiilhm tit tiO cIm i lt: ---HHi.
31. S. DAV.S,
iii;-. i'.-1:
yv j ; i t 1 1 1 '
. i : v v v
i-Ok Tiii
1
V v j?X
i;.iit j L Wiu
'oti c.
To Ciaiilor.? awl De.tttrs. "
lTavii?. on tluj 1J h day pf June,
1875. tib'aiufcd- lettrs letiiintctarv
on the Etnte oi'.T. J, Minetrc, dc
ceased, I hereby notify h' p-.rsor.8 hold
ing claim against 8.id Eta'c lo pre
sent the sutne t me lor payment no or
bolore the 1st day c-f July, JSVC, cr
this notice will be pleaded in bar cf
their recoyery.
reasons owing caid Estate arc here
by requested to make immediate pajr
ment,
E.W. FULLER,
Louifchn-cr. June 10th. 18T"i Executory
S
iOUTHEUN
Ud7pirTlUTEI
AGi:l
Raleigh, N. C,
The only ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
in the South. Eight pages, Forty
colum. Containing more reading pat
ter tban any -Weekly published in the
Southern States. The first nurabtr'of
the SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED ixik
will be issued on
Saturday, 26th day oCJijipl$73.
The Publisher intends making it an
Jlluatfated record of the times. It will
treat t every topic, Political, Histori
cal, literary, and Scientific, wblth is
o current interest, and give tho best
illustrations that can be obtained,
original or fonlsnx
The 80UTI1ERN ILLUSTRATED
AGE will be printed on new type, and
heavy book paper.
Qa its list of contributors will be
found the names of many of the let
writers in the South. Serial and short
stories, poems and sketches and well
conducted editorial departments giving
the latest personal literary, scientific,
political religious nd commercial in
teligence, will furnish every" week an
amount oi read! eg matter unsurpassed
by other papers, in excellence and bsth
ety. It is intended to make the
SqUTIIERN ILLUSTRATED AQE a
ionrnal for the fireside; seveaal columns
will be specially d:voted to all sul jecU
pef ramipg xo nomtsucann social life.
No family should be without it.
Subscription price only C2 prr sn
nnm, Postage tre. '
B.T.FULGHTM, Bditor.
. . Raleigh, N, q
iyiLLIAMSOX, UPCUUPfCIJ
THOMAS,
WltOLESALB GjtOCRIJg
AND
Co m m i s x i o n 31 e r e h a n t ,
Xo. 55. Fayetteville Sjreet,
RALEIGH, X. C.
Opposite Sletropolitaa Hall. ,
YAiiuoiiouGK iiousi;
RALEIGH. II C. V -
J G. Tf. BLACKNELL, Proprietoj.
Building' Contractors
AND
LOUISDBRO, Np C.
, TxttC l.XTTX
NAbll. JjijliMiO JriU
w
TOOBS
MADE to ORDER, and all kinds of
Machine work done at short notice, on
as reasonable Urins as elsewhere in the
S'.ate. AU grades fil JOiains4 x urnisu
ed, with hcarsr,
Tongue and Groove floor
ing and ceiling, a
SPECIALITY.7
rUstcring
Ia'hcs
always on
hand.
SMITH & BEACH AM.
Tre only Dlacklrg that will
Polish Over Oiled Si r
fro
T REERVK TiJG JSATiIEU !
IK A: .BEAMS & Co;
Durham IJ;t ii4 j Poli.h,
DTJRHAMSN, C
n'unanUil to L::1 AH OH-
The on!y Uar.king that will pilih
on ilel mrfnee, It is gUArcitei'd to
preserve the leAti cr anil tunke it pl'mnt.
itiuiring lt.-c quauti:y nnd time to
priM'Uce a prrdec J-ks timn any oiler,
l tic brtsfch ti e ilicl iintni iliu'clj
nticr put ting on the laring, A per
feet glos Uam this wilt ot foil even
white thitjjis. Wc guarantee it ns
represented, and asc tor patronage
strictly od ita ratiitp,.
lo tes'ing our Liatkihg j:c a bru-Jh
that lias co other on it. Pticcs as low
as other Blacking. I4Uer4l arra-g-
mcnts maue with incrcuants ar.rt
wholesale dealer?,
nfAt REAMS fii Co.,
Manufacturtrf, Durham, N. C,
This Blacking la recommended in
the highest terms, after trial by Gc..
F. BroD, J. Howard Warner, New
Yoik; the President nd Profcaors cf
Wakr Forest College and a large num
ber ot gentlemen in and around Dnr-
ham, whose certificates have been lur.l
nished the Manalactones.
rtlcrs folkited and promptly fillwi.
NOTlCrl.
Valuable Flouring, Grist
and Saw Wills, for Sale.
Tic Divis mill projK.-ry situa'ed on
Sandy Crctk in p.aukiin'c.tun'y u oI
fcrtd for ac cq refr.nable nrmi.
The V ills .are in rod nmrin' rler,
and draw cusu in lrmi a Nr- rrope ol
country. Cnnntc with thu wills !s
80 acr.s ofroo.1 land,
- ipy i.. W, Is. THORP,
Ilfky Mount i.C.
G. W, MINNIS,
. Photographer,
Old 'o. 4T. New il Sycamore 8c.
PETERSBUIIQ, Va,
Execn'cs errry atyle of Hkrorss from
ciid a life , in (lie Ust Hy!f of
at P.icr uwir.-t, atiUctim
goartntcr-', O.Kcrj e,U hed U laifl
Oct. Z ly
53
cr o
TETERSBUItG Va
E. WCflTEU.
Watchmaker and Jcyf
clen FIVTl Watch and Jery ot the tea
Manufactory and at the (oa e t prkr,
All work ieraonaUy attended to and ar-
ranted.
tl U8ycamorsEt.,PferiLur7,T
To Ihe Public.
Having moved my sbop to my house
about half mile from tbe business part
of Ton, on the ranklictpn oad, I
take pleasure in Informing the peopl :
of Franklin, that I am prepared to do
all work in my line, as pbeap s can be
done elsewhere, I iq very thankful
for pat patronage, aad sincerely hope
that you tiill continue to patronise me.
I am ?ery Respectfally,
ISTJUIQR2Z2T.
P. S. Parties wishing to have Trork:
done, will leave It with ilr. Uallard, at
Measn. Earrow fr Pleasants store and
will hw attende4 tp propptlj,
Jan 2-tf. . , . ,
Professional Cards.
DENTIST.
Oficjs his Prwessional Rcxvi cca La
he public in '
Ertrv IfartmtLl or
Dentistry,
OFFICER
LoalsbuTg at Warred on over
Dents Hotel, Norwood & Davis Store,
Dr. n. maloo Sr. CCIalone Jr.
Practicing J Physician 4
phyMcun. J Surgeon.
OFFICE
Market St ra t cast of Court Hou9c.
LouLburg, N. C.
JOS.. J. DAVIS.
kfll snl C0UHSEL10R at LAW
IL0TJISBTJBO, FIUSKHS.CO.S.C
Wtll prvotu la tv errU uonrta or Gr
title FranJuia, Nh, Warren and Wake.
lYompt alUoliou pail to the coII.
Hon and rewittaxooof moaej.
Jalj 15, 1S71. . . 1
JLTTORITEY AT LAW,
PPArtfLIMOW, N. C
Will practire in the courts of the 6th
jnd trial ditrirt.
Prompt attcation t4ven to th coll.
tion r.f eh'"-. N AO - If
C.lLCcoie. M. H.Sra1
IT'IORKEYS OD ' C&dHSELLOR!
A.T LAW,
BANKfiUPTCY
LOUISBDRG il C.
Wi l atlr r.d the C'ojrt "Ni-.Frar.fc
lin, G:anville. Vr'ai:n,in,t Wk(Ji n:i.
ti a. tin J?upf'uii C iirt - Nort'i
Carohra nl Vic U. S. Cri:it and li
Ciuits. Ni 7-tf
H'A'RS'ESS
&
SADDLERY ESTABLISH;
" MENT.
I I aye jast oirnc. haVret an-t
p-jtltl!c i jm in Lui'tui-", I liai
keep mIhmvh nn hut d u go.nl lrw k . t
Mschine mnde IHrfC- and Baddl-.
I implay pood anl ji"r1Tcfl wml
men, and i warrant nil lue wotk pot u
ly ine ; all kin.l of n piiinjj id mf
inc dor.e on tl ort r.ol" amion ve r
rratoniti'c trrns, ' Mj U'ip1t over Mr.
T. V, tJMr!i't'i St.r- on Main btrcrt.
p-f" I solicit the pttronsgtf ot the
ltplc ot Prackiir,
O
Y. 13f CL1FT0X.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Gallery.
3IAIXSTUK2T.
At my Gallery 07cr Mr. T. X. Ca
lilt' a btore' cao le Lound at all tiror,
round, rqnaro and rustic framrs. I a tt
also prepared to lake CJcai tvpes, f'txl
rnl cabinet six Pbotrcphs.
When you want a good pictuu i.p
yourself and family, call at my OalUry.
Vtry Respccllully,
y, b. CLirroN.
SIX REASONS WHY
TOU SUOCLD INSURE IX
THE PEN. MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
021 CIIESTXUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
1st,- Because It Is one of the oldt
cotspanies In the country, and past ti
Cij of experiments. -
2 1, lecau . ftvery policy holder is
f member of the Company, entitled t
all us advantages &nd pnvilgev hav
iLg a right to vote at al! tltttioos lr
trustees, and thus has an iofjaence ia
I its msnsgement,
Sd becsuse ft has th Isrrest ace.
mulstea food of any Lifo Imuran e
Company ia tbe tttate.
4th, Ccaase by economical man
agement, its ratiq of expenses to toUl
income is far h!ow the average ot L'fe
Companies, (See OScial lciaraot
Report,)
5th. necaose it bas declared raw
dividends in cumber, and of a larger ,
average percentage, tbaa any Company
in tbe Vcitcd St&tes(
Por example; ToIIcy. Ko 16. fo"
fSOOO, bai! Ieen paid to tie widow rt
a Philadelphia merchant, upon whlci
tentj-thrto diviucal had been d
clarcd, aveiapner tf eeyen pcrcen.
IId tf ee dividends t-ccn nsetl f pur
chase sdl;tiora to this policy, $5,0 1-i
moie wonid have been realized msk
ng tbe policy worth (11,04S,
C:bf 1XUU50 it is liUral in its man
agement, prompt in iu setttlemenU,
safo Lyoad n coctirgency, and its rates
are as low as any rt-elJi Coapsay
in tbe country.
Principal Peatare. Small expeoS
aHcio'e ccurity,lirpe retu;n premiums
prompt pay-meet cf lewes, and liberali
ty to tbe insured.
7. !L FIXCII, Ccn'l, Manacr for
Korth Carclina.
W. D, -HPUUILL; Cru'I. Agent,
Fracklintcn, 2J.C.