ijUoe.Mll
THE DAILY SENTINEL
ADVEXTUUIO KATK&.
Air Mtlmm nil will bw iufUi to Um iHUy
tearian. at Um foUowto mtca par aqur of
ri i:i.:-ii::u itv
r ii k skviii:l miLisniu cmipwy.
'III,.'.', IK'rtl' I 111' O'll I II.MtM...
I. t k- - ' f t II . i. II'! ti OS
il- n'l' ! 1 ,'. l ill ;i l .Ull .' (."!
" " '"
W.el.1. - i . t . t ..;( 0.1
I" . i t" sliiii:i. uiii ' - V."iel In
hi, ..f )., i m at Virr v.s kmh per
I qm new. or las aauuoa mat,
i tack, or Ua
I UBcauaaraOMUawa ILOw
I oar
I square, 1 (, I rSO lsi)aar,TBHja. -XttM
I lBOBtk, t4Wl " " acou
1 " law'i, U.U011 t " MW
l-tll
M
W.001
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VOL, VII I.
nsrOaCS.
M.001
i-fJ
Jti'f
-v-r-
- " i -i- - - ' "I IM ! n' - i a i i.fcM.wi i".T n ii 111 mrm saw n i 1 1 - in i 111 im
,'F'f
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC
HEWS ON 4th PAGE.
if a M. I'fcTTKNiilL
s.2...i, r.i.Vui, ;:T I'urs Ibo
:uj i l.-tiinl Mr. ct, Hii
S M. I'ETTKSGILL A CO , 1U Stale
Low, New urk, aud
Hiiialeliia, are imr
Acn' fir i ih iirinir ailverllseiucn s for our
J np.-r llNc M'.STINSI.I 111 I e ano.e lines, auu
. .illi'MUfil tu eunlract for a.H'iTlliiing at ur
iowcsl l.t.S.
IH Olllro Dlrvrlnry.
lit ik.ii iv-t orrn a iiiuiii;EMiTy
I iliee hours fr. m T.-iO a- m , to T p. in , ilu
i :i I n' w t- k (evc.pl while Hi- mails uiu
. ii!L' ilistri'iuted. I
I -Mil K'V AlllMVl.. AMI I lilMr Till" M Ml 1.
'Vi-teni - New Oilritiin, La , Au(Utii, ..
I iiimiilil,!, . I.., ''lull IiiIU', Bali.linry, . I i-l-ii
lr,., S.i. in, I luprl Hill, llillnlinrii, -V. , dun
;it I utl a lu I I at in.
Ei-ti rn ( liarlitun, ' ., V luiinirtun,
N, ivIh-mi, lJcuufoll. liuldsl'iiro, A'c, ilac . W
m. t'ln-c I' i0 1' in.
Northern New YorU, Kalliuiorc. Pliila
ill l'hi.i, WiKhliistoii, Kii liiiioild, I'eturel'iirir,
Norl.ilk, WrlJo-, Ait-., due at ifc.W p. n. l"Uv
V l' a. hi. . , S
iij,ui aai - mTTWnllf Junes
Al'C'.v, O.-Kiiid, .'. f , due HI a. tu I. lose S i
in
Ml'ellaiieuui Kale Hoik, Mnudav uml
ThlirrJay, due ll.:a lu , cluee 1 i. in K. x
linrn, every VVediie.-day, due I l:;t" a. IU , i ln-e
1 j' in I tairl.lii rj;, every Wednesday, i Hi'
II. .W a. ii. i.'el p. in Averal"r., elono
in. 'l liltriu.av, '.iwl'. m. 'rida.
''tiler Ii" fjll--l-'eiicr .I-ll'-l '
" Mon i i ,r . " ' a m U
; .; in
A. no Ilia I aie rei eUeil r -ml on Miu.h; .
II
Jill
I i "I 1 ..ielied on Hut day.
U . W lloi.nev, I' M
ITllKIt IIK.l'OU'l'.
a-miojiin, Jiiue-"j. lTo
CIVY AI.MA.N'AI'.
.Inn-
4 I 'l
7 r.
At I-:'l'KI()I,CiIC'Al..
1 I'.HITtn AT PINK UIKOIE S tlliAH STOIlK
Rai.eioii, Juj.- 'so
, in .1 1. 111 1 ; in - p in p. rn.
:i ;s vj s:; :;
- - --
MS CIITHiN MAKIiK'l,
, i : daily I , U 1 . .--ii .li.i.-li, I. T
. ii.ii, -i.'ii V u liai.l f .ye'iiMlli'
Ii li.n.u, .lil.p- .' I
, ; , ' . '.! '-lUlk ' In il.i.
Is
i "
. 4-l'i;.l..-.
: .. .. ', linn
111 I'l '.I. AHl'l A I.-s.
VA. iivnoi. Hon. 1., ' .'! .! .-
H. ' Wouonoloii ; II. ( . M 1:,: I '.
Kt LU .i:l'.K ; I,. I . I bli n, I; e- I
li'iin : J. IM "-h, X. ('
1 1. 1 ii. Ti:r. J.11,. W in I. C.'.iin.
si .... i. . , 1- 1.1 V. ,, 4 b t ' '
1 W lillloi k. I n p .1 p- , Mr I.
; , 1 1 l.i. X i I. 1 1 ky r.
V: k t 1.1 1 1 . li A : . 1 1 1 A- ..:i . X
f:'
V.vUii.i 1 -.1 II 1 - . !'.
'-: . ...a, '. i'.' ; A I I.-' i.i. k. K (' K 1. ;
I l.i . . . : .1 K .M ,'. X 1 . I'.uo. :.,
i' .1 ,, i.il .-.ifi. An. i'i. A'k ; I A l:t.
.1 tin t ,.'!. . I. 1'ike 1 .1 'v. Xi-s ; T'
Kv i'i ,M . K II I'ou.'. lii Kb.-lli; .!a
.1 I': .'. . I.- n -bur.: : I. X It Bit lie, Sti.l
.'1 : 1. N 1 . M '.V l( ,es mi. Jr. H ( ' : 1)
j; li ...i. . Wall ,',.. ; M Ii T.iplet. I'l -
'. i..;.-!!.:; M N .1 Vi.in Va: Mr i.ud
Mis U M Kuiu,.ii,', As1j.-v.II.- II A r" e,
Warreiitiin ; A It otthaui, urieti
I'iiintv; .1 r.tiiiir..i, ."( I'; M S Stanly,
Newtown
8TATENBW8.
H i: I'. riu Jv HTflie midst of wTieat
I, at ve',. "Iri. cr-'p is turuin out better
Ui iti was expeeieil. though it will be
hollt -St.ltenritlr Inlrlliijthrer.
Whe it w i.l cine up to a tan average
imp. Oats are looking very w. II and
with another riii.i 'will make a go'.d
crop. Mt Uhon Ktt'j'tlrer.
! 'ie I inner- have been bles-i .1 with
eo . I -ea-. ns r--r piantino their tobaeeu.
A lino-1 ev
tire etiip.
Hi v. Mr.
the l In sup
'vboilvhas planted ti.eir en
Mi.l. En.
.'i alien went to Italtiinore up
ike Hay 'l ue-ilay ni-ht, arid
ction l-r the Northern train.
nil nig e
took a We-tem train tv edin -J iv -ll('
lady liviim in Xash c.iiiiitv, who had
enjoyi-'l her widow hood only six wei ka,
recently look unro her-ell a sen.i.d liu--lnd.
y SIuh it t M.til.
Win. I'avlor. Jr , au l lleo. X. Thonip
H. .ill. ol Lvcsburg C'ltllelnpliite starting a
weekly paper on the 1st ol September, o
b.i eiilied tin- Lee-burg llijintrr. MiHuii
4 h rcii'.-V.
I)u .wm.ii.- -Samuel K.'vis, in ciinpauy
with ntlict-, w hile si itiino niar DillVe's
MdU on l!o ky eieik, in the Northern
pilt ol till- county, was : 1 1 till till i y
.1 oar., d on lat 'llmislay evriuni;. He
! ,.-a laioilvwith seeia! -mill c!u'-
.11.' ' ;t. i. Inttlti'jeti'-tf.
A I'i m -s Kmt -Ovir lour liuiiliid
ton - ol I i in men aal l'ertili..r- liav.' bi n
bought b the tanners. irouud Moon svrj It
sin. e .! .nu if y I ist. A l tin- h i- beuiim
p Ited into tin! State. The tact lurnl.ih
es a t' t iu tavor i-vj Home Mai.ulai tufi st
which we. have not time or -pire ji.-t
now to follow up. .'t tttiiiUi Ihttlliynt
r 1
The Surry Vuilvr says, we are ild rined
by a if, mloe gent Uui.tii tl at tt highlaud
ti riapin was foiinil, a few days atfo, iieur
lie. I sklf mls, Stnkib coiiiitv, wnh the name
..I I'. Fiatis on ils shell lind dated 1.HI0.
Nut far from lie same p ace another
terrapin was louu I but a short time time
i. with the naiia: of j. W. Davison its
. !eJLdV.l"iK..M'. Ivis is Ai. tlus
"time, postmaster at Ml. Airy.
( Hue Way t ) send down your loime to
po-t.-rity is to in-eiiiie it . n the -In I! of a
terrapin.
Mr. K. M. Janus ol this city, who was
alfiictca with a sun stroke at Wueeamaw
Lake, liriel intntion of which was made
in our last i-sue, was thought to In: a little
better yesterday, hut is siill cousidered to
be in a critical condition It appears he
had a sliphl a'.t'iik -ri Wednesday morn
ing and had to ipiit work, but feeling
b.'ttir Thursday nu ruing he resumed his
labors iVnd wa.. soon pro-Hated by a sec
and and W.rc svire atlai k. Il'ii. Slur
PnaoiuL , . .
Wo had ttie pli-aaiun f viMt.yelerily
IrotM imr ..lil fiit u.l anil u.iUainUi.ue, Mr.
K it Vulentini'. urnii-ily of tliii t'iiy..
Mr. V. is no traveling for I lie well-known
printers' luinlsliiiifj 0e. V.
U,.h. U & C" , New Vork city. We ton
urattiliitc tin- turn up-n imv in eeur .-.1
t"lie scrvim .l thin worthy y. .1111- nniyin.l
.isMKe Uki.i i lo ir oi-'"-- "! -"'r,r
al Ui Ii mil-1.
Messm. E. J. Hale A. Son.
We nrr iW u 1 ''"
In K lwiu W. 1'u'li r, lvi .
to ttliil ll W.' li l. ri. III ' n'
tli.it Ho mill'
1. 1' I. ..nixing.
'ly, w ill 1' ' l11'1'
wn lnl.lii.oli
i.l' New York.
lUlleil I'V 'I'ose well-kin
Me--l I). -I Hal'' S"M'
Il is tilling tlit't II"-' liroiluitioii oi a ini.i
Kirtli (Jura!ioUii Jk.ii!.: U-r I'-' l,ri
iniiMir ol our 'o.t IV r;ii t'aio!iun iiihlii.li-
iu' Ill'US.'.
Ladicb' Bazaar.
We :l. know', il.e to. ie.-eHi "I
vi'.ti..: :r : in.' l.a'lyMa.iiitJi toatteml
Hie b...;ir iliM wiil In- opined niiThiirs
.lav uii'l Kii.lay 10 '. i' Tuck, r Hall, f.i
t!li" bell'.lit , I tie' Ml 'm.aist liulrh. It
nlV -r i II-' U.K. Il lileusun- to he ile
m iiI il ..ur iliit;. - will pirini't. We ';'"
lliat in nddilii n 'o t)ie liniii) I i-telul. u-e-
r,.i I . iirioin ;.rii'.i th:.t w nl te oner
""'
An Ai r . I I 111 KM v. C happed hands
aii.l lac s aie the mo-t .-irioiis oniioyinces
that fartnir-, and pe. p'.e who lalwr much
um ol doors, 1 xpi rience from tiposure.
Kxpised peis. ns. e pvtially children, re
peatedly MiQ r intensely from great cracks
upon the haml-, that olten bleed. It is
c.-ii I to uiloii . no's self or other to suffer
in tlo-way, when tii- m.aiH of positive
pi.vcnto n i.l '-' easy to b.- h-ol, and so
elit ap
Hand
a, to p iv tin 1 . ills I r a cike ol
.ipolio. Hind S.'.p.ilio is in t only
Ii. tier than the costli.M s..ap f..r removing
iljtt.. Imt it pi
,1, r- 'In' -ki'i -I",
a In Ii .
. l.npi
id p'ilb
:), and ten
- :'i.',.i evi
, i. l
A Promising North Carolinian.
We 1,'iit b in shown iIil- em 1 ' I Mi.
I. M. llolTinan.loiiiierlyol Gafti ii county,
tin- tati', W'lio i- now settled at Jack-on-i
rf A i k . in the practice ol' the law, and
I. .in..
-II.
Mr. II trrailii'iteil at jUvul
Tiea-Miy I'T a -!i"r' ln'.e. .
i' an i eelu n' n una in I) th n
t io.
-'.iiil. -, b.lt he fl'ial'V ielt h.s
i.l I
mother
-! te 'o pl'.lsue
;r Ii'- i al'll.g ' I- w here
ilatllie 1 aS :
. t It I ".II oil!;
..11 an. I not
,,; 1...V.-I.
I her l .iiii' r
an to know of his success,
1 I. g-iided as an exc. p
i uie. uml we regret that our
.: .ino'lnr .lini ng so many
v m:' ii , w ho' ha e gone Ii r;h
add t" the wi alth, eh irai ter an. I intel
-.l ie of ditlant communities
Granville County,
"Viator'' in his
Ti)n avs :
letter lo the Daurillt
On this road we. saw little lUe but cut-
ton large fields of it on either side ol the
road. Id Oranville county they are going
largely into its cultivation. In this coun
t v I saw the best field of w heat I have
seen this year, and a tine piece it is for any
year. Here I saw the forwardest piece of
lohacco some plants that, my hat would
no' cover.
He is mistaken as to the aiuouut of cot
ton grown in (Juiuville. It is ijuite true
in i lit- nor.ion that borders i n Warren
at. ki n t n v -He planting some c tlon,
but in 1 1..- ii in tin li T of the county there
is but little. Toh u en' is Granville's
'teat staple, and it grows the tinest Hi
Au.erici and obtains the highest pricef.
Peace Institute.
I 'ou.uiel eelii' lit Kx r ist -,
liioiii'. Jutn 'J.Vh,
Wedliesdav
:, at l 2
I'i ,y. r.
"S.ng I)' 1 is.
in i l "I !)
A u t i i ' in
A: I. .'
to God "
-lillltlOIi-.
II I '. . Hill
I '
Ar.m
'I
Addte-s to Iji.uluat:
via
bv I'rol
.1.
Stevens.
A w ardit ;
I'.ibh
Dioloni is ftllil l'r. Selltatioil of
i
to Giadtlati's. by l!i'V. I!.
K II A .11.
I'.iil'iU Sor.g
K.n
Ii .-! 1)1'
1 II I II Ml
Kvliili.itMii o! Hi' a-' lugs an I Tainting',
The public ale llivited to a I tell 1.
The Educational Coovonlion
We piilili-di w ild pleasure that
M. Wt:igatr I). I)., l'lesidelit '
Knnst Co'ocgi.v V- ('- 1'"
Kcv. W
.1 Wake
tc-snr ol
the Xattnal m ieims, loiinerly m Trinity
( oilige now in Grera-lioro' Kem lie Go
lege, Itev. ( harles l'hlllips. I). I)., Trof-
of Matheu.atic- iu Davidson College, and
Silas N. M.nni Km) , ol Wilmington, will
1 pw-trwt- d- -tk . paV ia- thu Juluca
tional C'otm nli. n July the 1)1 h ami 10th.
Mr Marten will lecture on the subject,
What kind of schools ought tin-State
to teach."
I'ioI. l)onb, on t In
teach tin- teai her."
I'mI. I'hillips, on
subject. 'Who Will
The rccipiocal du-
ties of th
t. ai her and the public."
. I!ev
II Scars. ). I)., Stanton Va., the
gem nil ag' tit ' f the I'laliody Education
Fund will probably be present, and give a
lecture mi "gradvl schools. ''
r
LOOAIi tAOONIOS.
lloiiaM Ilftin, K,4,.'Hlik-i.Qjfik oi flit
TrcasuiT Ihurtmrttt,- Mt ynterday"Tar
Oxford . io HtHT'1 ilw v(ir at St.
John',.
The post i llicc tleiks aie up lo their v.
bows irr liUntiiMt', making rea.ly for the
new po-' Hie - regulation-.
Weia'. i".n'ioii to tin; end of J. C.
Winder. K . , m to-dajs issue. Thin geu
llemun i I ki. .mil to our citizens, nnd
llee.l- rn ' 't ' Il lllils.
M.-m I...
Mllti an. I il
k S'-n- uf this eity liave
I kimv Ihe lilli ol May
last, J.'i.OHI) In I of
llil: lt'"K :l
';, u (!a!va it .1 I..ilit
. i.l i . tliey received
anolliei ii.nsigi.inti.l of 23,000 feet, und
wnl be pirated to Ii I nil orders aildri-sM d
to tin in.
, -
The Ch jlera.
Wo tliiiik it will be wise iu our eity aii-
lliorilici if they will have an cc at tins
time to the cleaKlnii -- . I the town. That
feail'.l I out.;-', tit. i '. i la. .- low
r.iin ; in Ni Ii' . '. M inplns,
I ir.eiii ille. T. nr.., in. I ei-i- have
oi. '.ni'l in oto.i i .lun. No -.e i .in
Mty -I. : it wiii i.ot .-it K.iU'it,'li. Let us
prej.tl. ' ! it lilnl il il fail- '" I"' 'llli- we
will b . . lined nun o. It , 1 1 u 1 1 - ni
dent ...i mlaiy r. f. tin is lucssaiy. A
visit ii. .i i..iti s'.o.-i- wnl uiiiniftakal.U
,,,: .!,,,. i,l,.l,I..I.,c,,l..l
enteii. lei.i is propagated almost entirely
by the u-i 1 impure wattr. We thii.k
it w..i...: l( a wise ihino it nut best phy-Biciaii-
w- i.l-l give people some adv.ee as
to the I. ioic aud importance ol earth
closets It .t be ttue that typhoid utl I
other levers lafl many eminent physicians
bolill' i.: : . ate in lie- b.il-liil lilliiviathut
come ti
i in a hun lied localities all over
il.en it i'i rlainly b hooves the
thurifies to abate all nui-anccs,
. i i.'I l.veiy hi.ll-e II ilih r 1" u-0
l : .et- that ai-- so uni cr-al in
the tow i .
pro r a i
and t. .
the I'lnth
the Xilt:
The Baptist Female Seminary.
n.e new and attractive buildings i f the
li iuli I! ptist Ft miile Seminary will In
Had f : -. by the in xt mission, which
beg n .-. pt. 1st, '.H73. One of the
plin. ip. a o.ot k udly supplied us with
s.iine tio.nr.s winch we nvail "Urselvm of.
Ttnee buildings will be used. The main
or cni'.tai building i- (if 70 feet. It will
tie unite capi ion-, Will be adininibly ar
r .i.ged I i the purp M intended and will
ipp
i. d w:th in my uioilern improvc
inl . in .'nu nces. The dining
are in; I f'ji'l and in winter will
Highly heated. Wuter will be
in. nt
rc' in :
be tin
conveyed to eac'i floor by lueaua of pipes.
Tln.'Art mi. Musie wing will contain
nine rooms for ii.u-ie practice, two for
mu-'c t. ci'a'.ion, and one adapted special
ly to tl: line alts. The Chapel
and lo i .la'l .n Wing w ill contain one large
room for pi ivate soirees, (the public ones
being given at Tucker Hall,) and several
large and conveniently arranged recitation
rooms. A new feature, one not heretofore
introduced into any of our Southern female
institutions, will be the Gymnasium. The
building devoted to this purpose is 60 x
20 feet. We regard this n a most impor
tant addition, for calisthenics are essen
tial to the health ol both body and mind
Thire w ill be a beautiful fountain placed
immediately in front of the main building.
The capacity of the new buildings is
e'jii il to 70 boarders. During tho past
scholastic year the institution has flourish
ed utuk'i excellent management. With its
w facilities v.e expect a much large
patronage. Hoth of the principals are
Christ! m ;;eritlemen, were prepared by
Mr. II um r, the celebrated Oxford teacher,
and ere regular graduates of Colleges. Mr.
IIobg Hid is from Granville, and Mr. Redd
spent many yars in Oxford, the home of
the writer, and we therefore speak ad vis
eilly when we give I him our hearty indor
sation. We may mention that the grand con
cert of Ihe fchool will take place at T II
er Hall on the night of July 2d next. Iet
it lie remembered too, that the pianos an
all new one being what is known as a
Concert Grand I'iauo A new and excel
lent philosophical apparatus has been pin
chased also. We refer our readers to the
advertisement that appears In the proper
column. It will be seen that the Music
Department will be under the manage
ment of Prof. Von MeyerholT, ol Vienna,
lie i a pupil of Kubcnstein, the greatest
of living pianists, and is said to bu H"t
Very infeiior to his great master. We
ham Wen shown very complimentary no
tices ol him in a Itlchmond and New
Yolk paper. He is no iloubt a very su
perior performer, and his name will
attract many pupils. We wish the
principals of this school the greatest suc
cess, and hope that their efforts th build
Hp a first. eUw fMl inatitulUm will be
appreciated fully by a discerning public.
We may mention that they have procured
the services of the brilliant onMey.'r-
hoff at a Co9t much greater than was ever
paid in the South, wulielicvc. foranyoth-
r musical instructor.
According to the eood old Jewish cus
tom, on the late Passover, Baron delto'.h
chilil of Pari-i. opened ftis doors to all
comers, and the table was served for the
mendicant as well as for the man of
wealth.
Bupratna Oovrt, I L
w
Court met at uwC tour,
Chid Jtttticii
I'earaon and Juit
I "BojJen (ill atiwh
on account uf alclsl eta,
Casea from W'
up al follow! :
t dltttkt Wire Isken
Nathaniel Boyfa v. Hank oi tape
Fear, from Itowa
W. II. HJI.y for
plailitiir and Iliac
Buttle i Sons for,
ter & Mi Cork le and
feu.luijts.
C. . Lowe a Jl
Ts. (.'iinuiiss:..in r nl
Davidson t.niat.lfroili Davi.
II Huley fur pUijJtiffs and U
Davidson" W
lllai knu r A:
McCoikle for in
I'. N. Hfiley
A. lMini i-, from
Davol-ivi. Ill km
plaimill and VA JI
Fnwlu tor ,lel.nl.nt.
McC'orkle lor
jiley and I) O.
Harris, from Du
.Iain! Leach vVI
vidwiiu w ;y )
p!ei .'iff; ho
f '
counsel lor .loli m
n.-el for .1.
A'ljolinied
Wake Superior Court
This tillmn .1 nu t ve-ti r l.iy iiiuiiiin 10
o'i'loik, II. s Honor Ju.loe W ills pn -id
iti.
'I n ox. the S .! . it.ir, l.i'.n' ab.-eiit,
il Was olihred by tin c urt l!,al K. II
llll-Vee, Kmj , dlM0.l'eil I in. .lu'.ie- ol
that ( llKe.
Timln low ,.io peibous lere niipaunc.led
ard )H,liHei n aUrindJurv for the term:
A.n.W W.,,. II. . VW.i, II. T.
Hosller, Elljraim Johnson. L. E. Riirin
. , DB 1
R. L. Pctrfoid, J. V. Chandler, Peter
Norris, H. F. Taylor, Alsey L'h kleer, S.
Bancoui .
Colored Johi Flagg. Alfred Wil ims
and James Iiukel
The following wire called and excused :
Thad. McOec, A. It Perry, Anderson
B.tt", W. P. O'Neal, A. W. Lawrence, II
W. Jones and II. F. Cheatham.
Tin- following were called and failed l i
ai -w. r G. II. Bagwell and J. II. Nash.
The following is the petit jury : Gaston
It .oker. Sol. pace and F. A. Bui v in
The Judge chaiged the juiy at some
length af:.: which court took recess to 3
o'clock p. m.
AKTKK.siOOJX SESSION.
Tin case of Patrick Kerrigan and wile
against the'.'atholic pri t, Father McXa
mara, wa bejjun before Judge Watts on
yesterday. Lewig nufr lUigers lor the
pi.iniiH, .oil U Unin(( rotter Itir the
ileteiulunt. Ti evi.ienee for Ihe plaintiff
was heard, and 1-ather McXamara exam
ined for the defendant, when the court
a Ijouriied, lo hear some tilteeu more wit
no s yet tube examined. The curl
room w as crowded and much Interest inm
ifested. The plaintiff proved by several
witnesses their capacity to take care of
their children The mother proved a good
character and great ludustry. Father
McNamara testified that th woman wai
reported to be a drunkard and her chil
dren dirty and alive with vermin. We
have lull notes of the case which will be
published when the die is closed and the
judgment of the court lender ;d.
r
Rfleifh and V
A correspondent olie Danville Times,
over the signature of 'Viator," thus writes
of cur town: "This is one of the must
beautiful sites for a city I ever saw, gently
undulating, with somtofthe grandest old
oaks your eyes ever rested on. The State
capitol is a splendid structure as io the
materin.1 ot which it is composed the
very finest granite and workmanship but
without anything striking as to architec
tural taste. It has s large dome in the
centre, with long wings on each side. In
front and rear ol this dome there is a por
tico. These poiticoca display more taste
than all the building beside, nnd give it
all the beauty it possesses. I am much
indebted to the Rev. Jos. Atkinson for
his kindness iu taking me over the city.
" The Peace Institute, which is a first
class female school and a great pet with
Mr. Atkinson is a Vety handsome and com
modious building, delightfully located,
with beautiful grounds, and when all the
improvements contemplated are, com
pleted, it will be one of the handsomest
plae. s in the city TIij prospects of (his
school are very encouraging ; It oM ned its
tjr-.t ses-ion with ono hundred students.
Injthe other end of the city there is ipiite
a laige aud imposing building the Shaw
Institute - t college for the education of
colored citizenr. especially such as are be
ing qualified for the ministry. The Or
phan Asylum at this place is a success,
and ia doing: g,Ml work. The building
occupied is the' Masonic College, beauti
futly situated re th jtaiitefa "edge ""r the
city, and most admirably suited for this
business., There are some highly improved
and very pretty privtMe residences. The
maiket house is one i ythe most Imposiug
I ever saw.
We must com-i't an error into which
this writer has I. Hen. He strangely mixes
Oxford and liahigh. The Orphan Asy
lum and the In autifii! St. John's College are
in the mo them pait of Oxford, and not
in the eastern portion of Raleigh. It if
a slight mistake a distance of only forty
five miles being between the two towns
but it is well tri ennect it, as it might mil
lead some person who wished to send a
magnificent contiibution I . tho Oxford
Orphan Home.
WAKB C0UBT.
This court convened about 10 o'ctoc,k.
Judge Wit presiding. About twelve
we went Into the court room and heard
the lal flfUa u uiinioes of the Judge's two,
bour charge. The .-kxTtNKI. rep.ttir
called on Ins Honor before court mid ask
ed for a copy of hi- barge. I he Judge
said lie never wrote out Ills chaiges, as he
must know it he evi l heard him il. liver
one. lie iniaiialily intcrspersi-d his
charge with Inn, ngiicultuie. science, phy
losophy an I anecdote, to make it agreea
ble to ihe jury and bystsndira. A mem
ber ol the bar to,! Us the .Indue pielllised
by saying that he had been m cuied of
moralizing too much in liischargis to the
grand juiy. In oilier w. rds preaching,
lie would now take his text, ami he lead
Iroui the ii.biu 1 1 niinlhiiins, 13th i lmpiei'
Mill urn. : When I was a il.il. I I .pake
a- i child. I iiii.li rsto.nl us a
child, I thought as a chiiil. -When
i b'..iiiie a man I put a wiy
childish II. I he 1 ,n ter added that
the jildg- i: -!:' wi'ti orca! propriety
have a id d lie li-l, lei-e t.. lustex',
"l .i tin I si' tliiougli a glass ilaikiy."
From this ti xt the judge put in tun and
philo-ophy, but mostly !u i lie denounc
ed nu an whiskey but said nothing of ruin
gin or brandy. Wheu e went in and
sit In lore him he soon ch.iririd the L'rand
jury ilni m. man must .pyroacliiei iXo
,1. Ju,, K ,.,.' ,rj
jury run about the streets for information
ike. The bar turned towards us and
laughed, for they remembered our calling
at the grand jury room three years ago,
mid informing Peterson Dunn, Esq., the
foreman where he could fiud evidenced on
record in the clerk's office tn indict Little
field lorbiibing Gen. Lafllin, a member
of the legislature from Pitt. This gave
rise to the judg'.s new doctrine that noue
but sworn witnesses should speak to grand
j urors. Saul the judge there are only two
ways to govern men, oue by moral suasion
and the other by the sword. If men will
uit be governed by moral and religious
societies, the law cuuies iu with its pow
aud sword to guycru them IPs charge
was concluded by repe'.'i ig his u xt.
UKVKXUK COLf.KVTQns.
The compensation of Collectors of inter
nal revenue as fixed by law is as follows
Firs:, a salary of ll.illO pex annum , sec
ond, a commission oi three percent on the
first 100,00O collected, one per cent on
the next 8300,000 collected, one half v
one per cent on the next $000,000, and
oni -eighth of one per cent on all sums
above 1,000,000. But the law contains
also this proviso : "That the Secretary of
the Treasury lie authorized to make such
further allowances, from time to time, as
may be reasonable, in cases in which, from
the territorial extent of the district
from the amount of internal dutiis collect
ed, or from other circumstances, it may
seem just to make such allowances."
This provision has been greatly abused
as it is stated, persons having received
large sums who were never intended to
come within the scope of the law. But
one purpose is merely to show the amount
ol money collected in North Carolina,
with the expense of assagai ng and collect
ing, and the percentage received in each
district for collecting. Our readers csn
examine ior themselves and draw their
own deductions. We learn that when
evei the per centage is high, it is to be at
tnbuted to the tact that the collector torn
been arlnwed a tpeciat amount.
District.
Collection.
Expenses. Percent
I
II
HI
IV
V
VI
VII
f24,507 03
51,610 43
37.342 6..
376,109 03
398,703 81
200.319 47
22,007 63
$18,806 62
19.563 48
15,870 99
33,304 02
37,415 5S
22.800 89
22,537 89
6 3 4
38
20 3-4
8 3-4
91-2
11 1
102 1-4
The case of our Western Hnilriad in
I. 8. Court last week at Kalcigli was
beard, and the motion of L. P. Bayne iV
Co., ol New York, R. Y'. McAdcn, ol
Charlotte, and others, to take the road
and appoint a receiver, was denied. 80
the road 11 to'remaiu UDder present con
trol, fins suit is baseil on the Andrew
Jones acd Lutterloh mortgage, which
mortgnge and attempted conveyance are
charged a? utterly trauilutent by the
present directors. We learn, on further
urgent effort of plaintiff the court al
lowed the case to be Continued to next
term, anil J. It. liatcliclnr, ol llalelgll,
was appointed a coniuiisaioncr to take the
evidence 00 both sides aud leport his in
vest iloiI 1011 next court, and then if there
apieais valid caue for 6Uch a Buit it will
be heard ami trrcri, aim 11 not, 10 ue uis
missed at once fioin the docket . Fayette
nut aiKjte.
After this 1110 tgage Andrew Jones,
poor fellow, was st ntenced to the Penitcn
tiarj', and Thomas Lutlerloh sentenced to
the legislature by the ttuSte aud radl
cals of Cumberland.
FOREIGN NOTES.
Aim'eit type of small-pcx h prerail
tng at Chatham, EagUiu), Twenty Bino
women have been attacked by tbc scourge.
The Memnonite deputation from Russia
have arrived at the township set apart for
them by the Canadian Government, near
near Fort Garry, lor llicin approuauon,
and appear wed pleasen with the coun
try, r
Tin 200:1 anniversary of the disco very
of theMississippi was celebrated Wednes
day night by a iiterary and musical soiree
at the Laval University, Quebec. Lord
and Lady DulTcrin were present. The
Rev. Abbe Verreau delivered the oration
of the evening.
FZ2B80NAL.
Jatt Ifigelow dpei hex writing bejort)
uiaaiusi.
The Pnnce of Wales will again visit
v lenim in August I he rrmcess will ac
company him. .
Idle Morse, oi Canton, Illinois, aged
six veals, plays any tune on the piano af
ter lieanug it once.
John G, Faxe is lapidly verging toward
sixty, and jet he is tin. same jovial, gocd
fellow as at tweivty-lhe
A rumor that .Mr. II.. in icaiilt is about
to produce nn 'niginal play induces an
English wiitei t,. ink, " Whose is it J"
Mr. Horace Fail bunks, ol St. Johimhnrv
Vermont, has pirsented to the town the
Athemeum library and art gallery, valnod
at 1100,000.
M'. Quinu' Shaw, daunhkir of Prufaa-
sor Agassi., has curtlbiltid $100 0X10 to
Ihe Museum of l.'o.-ilir. Zoology, Tn '
which her father is so deeply interested.
" L'ncle" Abner Huntley, ol Cuba. New
Yoik, boasts that since he was 100 years
old he has broken a hiuh-suirited horse
And now, at the age of 100, ho rides him
through the streets of the town frequently.
sitting straight as a pine, aud more grsce-
iiiny man mosC ot our young men.
Marshal MeMshou will "receive" every
evening at the Versailles Piesidtncy, as
was me custom with M. l iners, but his
reception so say the I'atrie will be
mole stately, lie intends to set apart two
days iu the week, probably Monday and
TiW-tijav, If, Uit,ll..UjirtiV..irrr
VlROIOTA KBWS,
Mr. Win. Busacy, aged 83 years, died
last week iu Franklin county.
A number ol Englishmen have lately
been in Bottetourt looking out for homes.
Col. T. F. Uoode, of I to vd ton, baa be
come half owner of the Buffalo Springs.
Hoi John F. Lewis is iu Stauotcn, stop
ping with his sister-in-law Mrs. Hanson.
I he wde and family of General A. P.
Hill are 111 Culpep. r. The expect tospind
the summer then .
A cow gave lurth lo three calves at
Franklin eouit bourse last week. Bully
or t rariKnu.
Franklin county contributes Joe Hall
(white), and Henry Hancock (colored,) to
the penitentiary.
Major Rnudolph will soon be in Bote
tourt county t make the Valley railroad
survey.
General Wharton has announced him
selt for re-election to the House of Dele
gates from Montgomery.
Mrs. Sarah ,1. tsni'th, of Clarke county,
has sold her furoi, containing 800 acres,
to Mr. c. B. Haniesty, lor $12,000.
The w heat crop all along Mahonc's road
from Lynchburg to Abingdon has much
improve in the last three wevks, and
quite a faircrop is eKctod.
The Hot Springs' correspondent of the
Norfolk Journal says Mrs. Robert E. Lee
and party, escorted by her son. General O.
W. C. Lee, arrived on the 13th, and will
lemaiu until October.
LITERARY OOSSTP.
Dr. Woolsey is writing a book on the
Treaty of Washington, in reply to Caleb
Cushiug.
Olive Logan's new society novel is a
"Summer Romance," the scene laid at
Long Branch and in New York.
Professor D. Kirk wood, ol Indiana, is
writing a book on "Comets and Meteors,
wuieu ijippiocou ix uo. win publish.
' Sir John Lubbock is contributing to
Naturt, London, a series of valuable Da-
pcrs on the Origin and Metamorphose of
insects, accompanied with profuse illuav
iranons.
Mr. Charles G. Leland has in the press
"The Egyptian Sketch Book," the result
ol a recent visit to the Nile Land. In
this work the author proposes to deal
with native and Egyptc-European life,
anu aiso wiui ait matters.
Some curious old manuscripts, includ
ing the Gospel of St John, set to music,
apparently of the fourteenth century, and
111 good state of preservation, tho Globe,
the new musical paper here, says have
oecu discovered in Holland. .
An appeal is being made in this country
lor aid in behalf of the family of the late
Ur. Merle, beet known by his title of
D'Aublgne anil his "History of tho Refor
mation. His salary as Prolessor ot the
Theological Seminary at Geneva was al
ways small, and he has died, leaving his
widow ana lour children without ade
quate means of support and education.
. The Russian papers mention (he death,
Jt 6t. Petersburg, on April 20, of the poet
Vladimir Grigoevicb Beuedictof. He was
born in 1807, served for some time in the
army, and Mien, obtained a post in the
Ministry 01 1 itjunee. 111s first poems ap
peared in 1835 ; in 185U he published an
coition of his collected works intbree vol
umcs, and in 1837 another voiumne of
"N-w IVeiot.''
Anothku Si'I'pojkd Cask of Poiaos
no. A few days ago Coroner Williams
net a a post moiLm examination oa the
body of Mrs. Lancaster, who died sudden
ly and somewhat suspicions circumstan
ces, on the scutn suleol the Neuse, in this
county, 00 the 12th Inst. It appears that
Joseph K. Lancaster bad for some yean
wen separated irom bis wile unti a few
weeks ago when they made ap- and again
lived together. On the morning of her
death he claims to have given his wife a
dose of salU.which threw her into convul
sions from which she died before medical
aid could be rendered. These suspicious
symptoms, taken in connection with the
fact, that only recently Lancaster applied
to buy strychnine in this town, led to the
post mortem examination, and the stom
ach of the deceased is now in the hand of
Drs. Miller & Kirby to be snalyzed. The
jury w ill give their verdict when (he de
cision ot the physicians is obtained. -We
learn that Lancaster bas taken himself out
of the way. t7Wiin(rr' Mftnffer.,
MARKETS.
- T TlUWsUmt -
Noon Report.
Lohoom, June S3.
Fives 89 8-4.
Paris, June 83.
Consols 09 8-8.
Rentes 0615.
LivxarooL, June 28.
Cotton opened quiet and steady ; Up
lands 8 7-8 ; Orlean 9 1-8.
Later. Cotton dull and unchanged.
Sales 10,000 bales ; for export 2,000 bales,
Breadstuffs quiet
Nbw York, Juns 23.
Stocks dull. OoM staassy at 19 1-8
Money east a 4 to I. Exraaara. loo 7 0
short 10. OoTtrVflwimlt.im-.ai.'. in o' .
5? ale Uinils steady.
Cotton quiet ; sales 800 bale; middlings
21 cents. Futures opened, July 20 1
Angust 20 3 8 to 20 12 ; September
19 11-16 to 19 1-8; October 18 1-8 lo
18 1-4; Decern Ur IS.
Flour quiet. Wheal quirt and steady.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork dul.
and heavy new mess tjld 40. Lard quiet
and unchanged. Turpentine dull at 43
cents. Rosin quiet and firm ; colnmou
strained 3 Freights firm.
'V.AaWw "V ' 1 m. w
New Y'ohk, June 23.
Money 4 to 8, exceptions at 3; Exchange
quiet, prime Sterling 9 1-8 a 9 1-4 Gold
15 8-8 1 Governments quiet : States dull
steady.
Cotton Net receipts 420, Gross 6000;
sales for futures 8,400 July 20 1-2; August
20 14 ; September 18 15 16 a 19; Oct. -bcr
18 1 8 ; Nov. 18 a 18 1-8; Dec. 18.
Cotton quiet, sales 797 bale, Middlings
21 ; Flour quiet without material change,
a 0 1-8, Common to fair extra 8.05 to
10 30, good to choice, do. whiskey firmer
at 93. Wheat without decided change,
and moderate export. Corn about llcts.
better, with fair demand. 501-4 for new
mixed. Lard weak at 8 15-10a8. Tur
pentino quiet and a shade firmer, 43 1-2.
Rosin quiet at $3.00.
Wilmi.mito.n, June 23.
Cotton quiet. Middlings 19; Net ri
ceipts 13 ;stock 2,661.
Hal T1M011K, June 23.
Cotton firm ; middlings 201-4; net
receipts 46 ; gross 110 ; ixports coastwise
41 ; sales 147; stock 8,908.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Provisions dull and nominal
Mess ratk ir1 -$tT 85. Sugar cured
hams 14 12 to 15 1-2. Lard 8 3-4 to 9.
Whiskey nominal (3 1-2 to 94. Sugar
firm at 10 3 8.
; LlVF.iirooL, June 23.
Cotton closed unchanged ; sales 10,000
bales; speculation and export 2,000;
American 5,500 ; July and August deliv
ery from Savannah aud Charleston, 8 3 4:
August and September do 8 7-8.
I uleifrh Market.
Cohusct Dailt. Bi Watb Aixcorr, No.
44, FAtiTriviLa-s SraaaT.
June 21.
1 7.1
COTTON YARN, per bunch.
" dry, per lb IS
LEATHER SOLE iiOaSo
LEATHER UPPER USa70
LEATHER IIARNE88 T. 50
LARD H)Vsl4
MULLETS oniloo
MOLASSES, per ga! 27a2M
GOLDEN BYK jY AUaWO
MEAL, per lu., UJaloO
OATS, per bu. 75a80
" Bheaf, per HO lbs I :Jel .VI
PEACHES :
(ireen
Dried loali
PORK lUal'J
CORN, per bu.. 58 the. ! x . a
CHICKENS : . -4 (.tvftO
EGGS Si 3U
FEATHERS .., ....... Ss7
FLAXSEED per bus .. . 7" 125
CLOUR, per bbl, N. C 8 50a tO
FODDER, per 100 lbs 1 651 75
HAT, per 100 Mm . 1 !al 40
HIDES, green, per Hi 6aT
POTATOES. Sweet, per bu DOa 100
SUGAR, Crushed,.... U)eiK
TALLOW per lb HalO
VINEGAR per gal 40afl0
KICK, VMH
HAGS
TIES X10
"A" WXalS
BUTTER .. 30s 35
DIED.
Ib this city on the illst insk, of Typbnid
Fever, Edwin Gray Roystcr, son of David L.
and Sarah J Boyatsr, aged 8 years, 4 mouths
and 25 days, lie died very quietly, as quietly
as a babe falling asleep on its' mothers bosom.
Is It well with the child " ' "It Is well."
His young spirit unpolled by eai ths defile
ments now rests In the arms of that favour
who when on earth said of the dear little ones
'of each Is the klnjrdeia of heaven." O not
In cruelty, not In wrath docs the saviour send
his " Reap r Death" to gather sack Bowers to
be transplanted from an earthly roil in order
to bloom in the Paradise above. J. W. Jr.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0
XFOHD HIGH SCHOO
The first Term of the scholastic rear HfiZ-
71 will betrtn the 4th Monday In July. Pilcea
aa here Colore Clrcalara furnished upon im
plication. June nswai