CM .1
JrXDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. j
;
THE DAILY
, AtsID OBSERVES
J ' - j i : : : : jjgtggy i ggg i - p
I ; : "W SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN!" -. - v. , 1
s -; : -i . I - ! . : ' : ! - i i J
The Seal of Public Approval, j
t f rS',-W m , ; .
J j iSQUAR PEAL jTO EVERY MAn V
1 ' -V 'ft. liAJjfc' aZLL., "TOE ONE WITH THE EASY NAM&f .".. J . fe
. . w wvt. a. uuuv niyi uiflit s i -5: ;i i i i
4
f . . .
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The shoplest and shortest way of saying Ujji'nC U always the best way, whether It lie In delivering jan address or draw bis up a legal contract. The lan-
truage it the superb IXIE I N IKM NITT POLICY Is characterized hy brevity, simplicity and directness, making It as easily understood by the layman
us by the practical Insurance num. The tfjotjcy J'h that it means and means uliat It says, hjhI wlien you have read It, you know exactly -what you haTC.
: Tliose Ih liave purcliasel the IX COMljj; INDEMNITY POLICY enjoy that rcvllnc of KatlsfactijMi iluit nmesi fron tlie possession of a superior art!-,,
t ie, 'lie INCOME INDESINITY IOLICI tlie be- because, it affortU more irotectkn tor tlie niohey1 extended titan any other life Insurance policy.
It not only protects oiie'H lire, providing cule Insuraiuv In case ttt aceklental tleath, but . Insures oie eanjlng power m welL" It' carries a guarantee of
the return of a larg share of the Kunl,,sV"e wmr or .dividend-! and gles t Ik- nigiiest loan, pani-up ana strrenaer viucsl
po Life
History of the Raleigh Academy
,',By.ClIARIS I COOX.
, . Continued from Last Week.
Our Readers will observe by an adJ
hertisement in today's pa pen. that our
Vcademy due bills of the denomination
f 25 .cents have been - counterfeited
find that Ivvwmen named Killingsworth
linJ Massey are . suspected, of circulat
ing thejn. It is supposed the counter
feit are made v in Johnston eountv.
They, may be easily known by the bad.
txecuiion or tne printing, and the oa-
er being lighter than that of ihe good
puis-. . . . p -
From Raleigh Register, Qct.'2. 18J2.
male student in .the Academy The ex
ercises of the: next session will cont
inence on the '1st of January.
, From Raleigh Register, Friday, Nov.
13. 1812 , ! . .,,-.
E ONE WITH THE EASY NAMEfj
FRY, PrcsidcntJ
E. COLW
J 11 Secretary.
V. B. ALLEN, AgencV Manager. "
GREENSBORO, NORTH ; CAR.OLIIIA
I. SMITH nOMAXS. Actuary
) i
Academy Kununong.
Messrs. SI H. and J. B. O. Students
pf the Italeigh Academy, who. on
P'uesday laM, -without leave. and i. in
ortternpt of the laws of the Institu
ition. left the City are hereby, reauired
lioiinediateW to return, under pain of
having their conduct stigmatized in
It hat. way which the established usage
cf Public (nstitutions authorize.
tly order of the Faculty'. . i
J. D. As t. Teacher. J
October .7, 1813. , ," . ' j
Frmj Raleigh Star. Oct. 9, J8 12. j
. ' , " . ;
. November 1812 Examination.
On Saturday last the Examination
oflhe Students of our Academy was
jeloufd. by tBte-reading of the report of
the Trustees on the -merits of the'Stu4
klen(s i followed by a very appropriate
address, by Dr. C. Jones, (one of the
Trustsa,pponlel. for that wP.urpoe!
in the course of which was conferred
one of jthe Fame! Students,- who. had,
passed thr&ugh the complete course-
of studies prescribed for the Female
lepartmem with the approbation of
the Trustees and Faculty (agreeably'to;
a provision -in the laws of the.lnstltur
uotO an Honorary Certificate and an
elegantly designed gold medal. !
The report "on the merits of thei
Compositions, Drawings and embroid
ery was delivered by Mr. A. Lucas and
evinced much taste and ability. -j
.This highly approved Examination
occupied seven days, nor will the, time
appear long when it Is stated that
eleven classes of Students passed n
review from the Preparatory Schooli;
twenty5lx- in the Languages and
sciences, jmd thirty nine in the dlffeii
ent branches of learning taught in
the Female Department. In addition
to which, there were inspected 5Q or
60 original Compositions, 40 specimens
of Drawing, and 4 of embroidery. Ip
the course of the Examination an Ora
tion was also heard from nearly every
Academy Due lilll Counterfeiter.
On Wednesday last, was committed
to the tail of. ihl. cnuntv. for trials
Patrlek MrrnH if .Inhnntnn Cnnnlv ' Ast
1
1
1
charged with passing counterfeit Due-;
Rills of our Academy, knowing them
to be such. f -
1 From Raleigh Register. Fnaay. No.
6, 1812. - I
TcaclieM lor' 1 8 13.
The trustees of the above Institution
respectfully inform the Public that the:
Exercises for the ensuing year "will!
commence on Moniday. the 4th of Jan-!
uary. under the sifperlntendance of the j
Rev.- Wm. McPheeters: .
.The Female Department will be un
der .the direction; of Miss Bosworth,
from the State offXew York, a' young
lady, who the Trustees are assured, is
properly qualified Tor the undertaking.
being well educated, and a perfect mis
At
12. Grefck Testament.
Arithmetic. !
Euclid and Cthymtry.
Geography.
Female Department
Spelling.
Murray's Introduction.
English' Reader.
Murray's Sequel.-
Osiao. - ,, j,
Cowpers Task.
Milton's Paradise Iost.
Tngllsh' Gramrnar.
English ( Jranimar ( Parsing J
p. Murray s Exfrcises
U. Geography
2. Blair's Rht4ric
13. Ferguson's
A. Blair's Natu
onoTmy.
Arithmetic.
French Gra
8. Selectae e Vleterl.
From Raleigh Star. June 25. 1813.
discipline of tlig -V-aehers, nor the ad
vice of the TrtfStrt-s has':leeii able en-
1 1 irly to eraditit It 1 the extrava
gant use r iolHry; or; . what is still
mor, the extttvjf gant use of C.r-dit.
Proi?r means been used to root
out this ira-Htff?l Parents and Guar
dians have bec&,;4ubllcly advised and
Astronomy.
ral Philosophy and
mar (2 classes).
Ijatln (jranunars.
Henderson's Edition
Jof
Ituddinians Rudiments,
Willi n. Prosody annexed.
Is constantly j for sale by th
Groce, Dozen or Single,
the Star Office. Raleigh, and at
Alcltae's Book iStore. Fayettevllle.
Adv. Raleigh Star. May 21. 1813.
' V i
June
1813! Examination.
The semi-annual Examination of the
tress of the politei and fashionable ac-! Students of our Academy was yester
complishment of f Drawing and every !daf brought to a close.
kind of ornamental Needle-worR. j ifor their cnvienienc-e, the Trustees
Both Mr. McPheeters and Miss Bos- divided, themselves , Into three classes,
worth '.will be ably assisted in their one of which constantly attended the
several departments.
' 1 . . . . . i . . i , t , , ... . r . . L. . . . . .
I i lie i rruariory rciiooi win oe : tut-n ai)iiMini-u ir uioe ui f-
I taught, 'by'-Mrl' Udmiondson,.' a young; aminliig ana1 rertlng dn the Compo
Gentlemaii from" "Washington College sltltms. the wrltihg, the drawings and
in Virginia,, who! Is said to be well ! needle-work of the Young ladles, etc
qualified for this! Department. At one o'clock; tpelr Reprt, in which
merchants and'JiJripkeers entreated
and wartied; tfe4 yet' tftere are some
recent InstaheA Mfjf students Involving
their iarents aw'i. guardians in much
uiinecessai-y eMjrpse. by opening ac
counts unaut noticed; Iti Jhe stores and
shops of the Jaf . One dollar
a month is ewifhleredj sufficient for
pocket tnoney,v; - j
Would it noi te wlsej -would it not
be honorable.f5fr every Parent and
Guardian to mskft a tirro stand against
this practice. tne hane of Education
and Virtue? Thfe -good work Is
already begup.iie gentlemen regard
less of false cef-res'hua positively re
fused juiymeni ;llls conduct on this
occa-itn cannA ij too Jilghly extolled,
aiid It is alreiilg hoed this example
will be universally follawei.
ity order oriiiie iuara.
ltaleklci
Junf
Knun
1 h 1 3.
7.
WMi HILL. Sec.
.1 .
Hegtiiter. June 11,
7V 4
:'' .-
other.
Kouth.
Cara-
today
Wfllpig Sdiool.
B Nichols tfej&ectfullv Informs the
public, that i t proposes opening a.l difficulty In get
school for theUijE of writing on a newJCnlted States. Th
. ... ....... t . ,1. ...1,1.-.!-, tkr
riruiriiia
about exhausted the source
which ihey have heretofore drawn
their supply. This has brought (about
a. labor scramble between the farmer
aud the manufacturer, and the re-
oultlng condition, is that nelthcfr one
of these great occupations can continue
much longer to enlarge and expand its
operations without proportionately
contracting the operations of the
e need more labor in the
We need more labor In North
lina. and I want to say here
Adequate labor than to see Injected
tnlo our population' the element that
1 have described and who, constitute
today such a large per-cent fpf the
slum population of the great cltjes of
the country and foment- trouble and
discord wherever they go. i j
I have canvassed this thing thor
oughly with the people ,of my State.
During the last eighteen months; I have
agitated In North Carolina In fkvor of
immigration to the State, j With this
end in view, I introduced a ) bill in
the last Congress almost identical with
the provisions which sure incorporated
in the present bill, providing for a
bureau of display und Information at
Ellis Island, with a view to give the
agents of the States access "o Tthe im
migrants a-Tthey land at that Island. I
have gone before the people! of ' my
State, aud I have said. "You have to
supply this demand for more labor
from outside of the State. I There
In getting It, her) in the
e main chance and
ry sySteirtiatlc' plan, which by the best chance Is, across thf water.
the use of fifS-eft exercises or lessons u-t us go arter tneni. w nenever i
of two hours &c. per?6ns at a proper have said It and whenever I live said
age and comrrsoi capacity may acquire lit. 1 have been met with the answer,
a fair, regular and elegant handwrit-1 'That is all right, provided ;there la
Ing with eae&ao dlsftatch; as Capl-jdue discrimination In the selection ibe-
Dec. 1G.
From Raleigh
1812.
WM. HILL. Sec.
Register. Dec. 18.
Academy Classes 1813.
Preparatory School
1. Murray' Introduction. " -
2.. Sampson's Beauties of the Bible.
3. English i Grammar. .
4. Arithmetic.
Male Department-i
1. Spelling.
2. English Grammar.
3. Latin Grammar.
4. Gorderli. ? s
- &. Esop and Erasmus.
6. Selectae veterl and Profanis.
7. Caesar and Sallust.
8. Caesar and Virgil. .
9. Do. 2nd Class.
10. Virgil, i i
11. Cicero. 3 ,
examination; besifles district comrnun-1 tals. Figures. getanV small Roman!
Hands. KunnHif? vnd Men-antil nanus,
and tlie art o&tfgaklng'un' elegant Pen
in the best aeI ttnoM Apprnved - man
ner. Those Ijli and fJentlemen who
wish to 'be instructed the elegant
and improvediat of renmanshlp. are
respectfully tiHtfd to call on B. Nich
ols at the Eklff! Hotel. Raleigh, and
examine specjpnns of ' his pupils m-
pruvemein. re me iriiii anu ivn
.... - - - . . . ... a
the merits of evfry class were partic
ularly enumerated, was read to the
stujdent and a large and respectable
audience! by-the Hon. John Lewis Tay
lor! Chief Justice of this State: who
cloked the whole by a handsome anduiitloiix of th' School will ie made
appropriate address.
The second Session of the Academy
will commence On Monday ,next.
From Raleigh-Reglscer, Friday. June
1813. j
at
an
to
fo
Extravagance.
The Trustees Of -the Academy have
all times watched over the morals
d deportment! of Students confided
their care, t The Students
are generally diligent In their studies,
orderly tn their demeanor and regular
Conduct.
there is an evil which
Into this Institution
their moral
Still however.
und its way
sometime ago. and which neither the
known. LadflPsjMho wish to receive
private Ipstri&tljm will be accommo
dated by meeting', in ifrnall parties, and
giving me nftk. -
- i Ralvlgh. July IS.
From RalegrviStar. July 1. 1813.
(To 3e Continued.)
Ifrct ;
Simmon;oa Immigration.
. -44 '
(Contlnjdlfrom Page Two.)
'
on the farm.'buir in Uie factory. As a
result we IvAve!; a depleted country
population oi tte one hand,
the other hihdour factorl
and on
es nave
tween the iuimlgrants from northern
and western a-.t those from southern
and eastern Eurv," who aref coming
to this country; but -e do not want
the Ignorant and vicious und undeslr
able. the scum and riffraff of Europe,
dumped upon us." I know they do not
want and will not have. If they can
prevent it, the Poles. Hungarians. Sy
rians, and thut class of Italians which
constitute so large a part ofjthe Im
migration to this country' today.
Mr. President. I distinguish between
the southern Italian and the Northern
Italian, und so do the people of my
State. The northern Italian largely
of a different race. He Is generally
of pure Latin extraction. He s docile;
he ts law-abiding; he Is Industrious; he
Is thrifty. The southern Italians, while
they bear the name Italian, are really,
except In rare instances, of (different
extraction. They represent largely a
different race, a different i nationality.
They represent races that (over-ran
that country ages ago and settled on
Its seaboard. They have acquired the"
language of the country andjtaken its
name, but they are. In the ma(n, sprung
s r -
fromifrpm riices that have never attained
tot the highest -Italian standards.
I Again, Mr. President.. I distin
guish ; between . representative south
em -Italian and the rlffraif beir?
recruited by the greedy steam-
shin lines and certain other sur
reptitious innuences ooi n in tnis coun
try and In Italy and brought across
the seas 'and dumped upon us. and so
dp the people, of my State. ! They do
npt represerit-he ' - best element; ,of
southern Italy. They are largely the
up desirables many of them the scum
of that unhappy and unfortunate coun
trjy. The real peasant farmers of
southern Italy possess many excellent
traits, tiitd they would not. In the main,
be undesirable. . But these do not come
here. " They remain in iheir own coun
try. I '
'fit M the ignorant element, the un-1
desirable element, -the scum element,
not orpy of southern Italy, but of all
southern and eastern Europe, that I
seek hy this amendment to exclude.
j;Mr. SPresldent, we have to have some
siandaird to exclude these elements. We
v& th)e standard of literacy as a de
vice Jive use it as a device based, how
ever. $n principles fundamental In the
affair of men and governments to ac
complish a specific end and a good pur
se. . -
f I do not believe that anybody Is In
terested in bringing this Ignorant horde
here jexcept the great corporations.
who want cheap labor, arid oftentimes
are Indifferent. as to whore they get It.
and the steamship companies, who
want the profits accruing from their
transportation- amndo not care what
are the. consequences to this country.
These, are largely responsible .for their
coming. Profit Is the motive on their
part for' bringing them.' The motives
oif the average 'immigrant 'of the "na
tionalities I have referred to In coming
here are not the. motives that prompted
the men who. nettled and have helped
t make this counjry great and rich
and powerful. Their motive In eom
ig Is not to. become citizens. -They
cOmef with the .fixed purpose and the
reserfatlon of going back, t They, come
fbr sordid gain. .They, come for the
purpose of competition" with American
libor and the -competition which fol
lows .their coming - Is . a competition
tjhlch tends to reduce the scale of
American wages and the standard of
American living. - - -
j I trust. Mr. President, the Senate
llll pee this matter as I see It, and
tht ihls amendment may be adopted.
2 i
ABSOLiUiTE
.iSiMijiMiBn.fnn
vMlbliiliill'lic
Ccnulno
Carte -s'
little Livei Pills,
- f.lust Bear Signature of
See Fac-SlailU Wrapper Below.
Ifalarla Slakes-Pale, Sickly ChJldren.
i Trie Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonlo. drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all deal -ers
fox 27 years. Price 50. cents.
1 I t-
l4t dogs delight to bark and bite,
but let not men It Isn't right.
I . tatakaaa
(CARTERS
1 IVEQ
SJJtLO.
-
r AMlt9t
i.MMlii .. i -
1 1 1 f-- r i
W1 lu,Ww,i ii m
rln.IJITrtJ.-.ll ' ''
CURE SICIC MEADACH".
pEfinvnovni-- vuvj
I '-LTNsaTF'. a i -r -(- uk.M vnrt"--i
urn nr. V sm mi" - to Ma
fjt mmm "MatTWr far Our.
L' tmrm L.aU. I o.txy i ,i . -4f
ril7BaX I CHOWiiMW(
vwf lirf B r iiib
UaMttni irrlt-tM3 or icrl vt.
I 'I ri ni C tmUm rtuslatu. c mi tri.
v exnxtn.1 r 1 i iu xj ztrm u.
f I r S lxttl tJ.TS.
Vim. lUx rl ft rKMft
t for May - iit'X
I' I i $0X At6 x6 V
I ' ' ; LfZ ' . : ---11; .
i .'- U - ! I vmA . S" ''li 1 I ,11' .
? u L;. -i vo tw? ; j x n n -s. . t m n
I I ' f ' -AV T "Vr'oilf." a 11 II II m -m -r-TNX '71 V
4
We are growing larger and
stronger year
by year
In January we
usiness in 19
reso
06-fq
ived to V double
uite an under-
our
taking; you saybut the fact is, we are
gotijg to come pretty, near doing it. j f
. Because the strongest organization
possible a collection j o x values su
perior in. every detail Quality unsur
passed andS strict adherence to our
policy of fair, square business methods,
are bound tottell, hence we have pub
lished the greatest record month by
month in the.leading periodicals of the
South, which has ever appeared ,in
prints and' to- keep the!"KNOCKERS"
quiet our claims are under affidavit.
youhave kept up with our pro
gress you are convinced that "there's
a reason," why net .let us tell you the
reason,- Mr.. Merchant.-; We -will not
only tell you, - but demonstrate by
comparison that KEtfMORE SHpES
contain more leather of a better grade
-look better fit better and give more
general satisfaction . than . any line cf
shoe's on the American market.
Are Yoa Williag to Grow. YitH U 7
A postal card will pet yea b line. -
Manchester. Va.
Richmond. V ra
- t : ir - 1 : ' . .' t " ; , ' r
, :' ! V '.iHH ' :: ; . ' . -- : -.
' J;-'" ' ...