North Carolina Newspapers

(V i cncn Plavwith vout fancies; and in thtm behold, upon the hempen' tackle ship, boys climbing: hear the shrill tcMstle, which doth order give to sounds con fused : behold the threaden sails, borne with the invisible and creeping winds. draw the huge bottoms through the fur ' rowed sea, breasting the lofty surge f; O do but think, you stand vpon the r ' page and behold a city on the inconstant billows dancing.- Kts llts.t V. ' TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1869. Popular Education. On the occasion of, the appointment of a County Examinej-, anif the taking KS inttiatory steps in this important matter, it may not Le amiss to submit ,som.e Suggestions concerning it. No ci'tizi-u, who has the iuterests of his ' country sincereljl et heart, can be in iliJIerejit to the exigencies of the hour. Nx)t only is the . landi mourning from the ravages of war, but it is steeped to the lips in theheatLe i waters of igno ranee and- prejudice. The white man finds eyen the ordinary? facilities o education once offered to' his children taken away, and the colored (man re- . alizes that his freedom, is almost a use Jess incumbrance, unless ke caji be taught how to -useat for his own good &nd the good of society. In the mean lime every "thoughtful mind can see Jhat with the distribution of high edu : fational advantages,' crime will dimin ib morality and religion will be es feemed, and the' material prosperity o lliei entire country be advanced. Wp have j read very carefully thi Act of the Legislature, inaugurating the work of popular education, and i the! plan shall be canitd-out with dig nity, fidelity and zeal, and no partiss'ari political elements shall be 'permitted to invade the sanctity of the enter prise, much good may be accomplish-j "'. td at an ".iy ly. 'r - iut we warn the people and the otScers of these schools, that they can . not trifle with these solemn interests, either an they i borrow the livery' of ' heaven to "serve the devil in. If, in 1 the employment of teachers, they e f ket men because of their needy' cir cumstances, as under the old Common School system, or became of their po litical opinion., or because of friendly influence and not because of their at r$ainments and qualifications, they will . ndov the land with curses down to fh.e latest generation. The position of County Examiner is one of the most fearful trust and responsibility'. In tJtead of having schools erected into humbugs beca use of ipcompetent teach vu or converted intfeji political caucus s, where the youthful mind shall be ' taught to perpetuate the reckless pre: judices of the times, Ut him see' to it, thai every teacher is an hones gen- tUman, and that he goes to his 'work. with at least suificitnt jculture to per form its duties. If we cannot hive ; scholars, because of the iosulEcieney o.'ihe pay, let us z. least have.incum lnU of the effice who are competent. ? Another equally important matter, is the course of education. We know nof what this is, ; and presume it has not yet been fixed upon, But we can ay this much, that without being too high, it ought to be high enough. We have had enough A B schools and ea-tick academies already for the gen era) gocd. If the children of this land re to be kept forever, in smoky ;shan t:es at the cross-roads, see-sawing over their spilling books, uithont one sin-' le spark of fire struck into them for -. something loftier iu the scale of being, ml with no higher grades of learning provided for the eager steps of their ambition, then wejhad better close out the system before we apply it. But if we really wish to succeed, let u put down our brick and mortar right. Lit us have :ompeteut teacfi crs,andlet those teacbers have a sound, well-graduated course of study to work upon. Jt them be, able to set before their pupils successive .and ascending fields of flight lor their mental ener gies, ttt them not he compelled to inspire the feeling, that these schools j rejmere tread. mills, where, after a certain routine of formal service, they dismiss theit scholars to a life of toil ; but that they are places of intellectual training for all that is noble and useful iu th H orld. ' : mt mxt un i . r t i . - It is, perhaps, generally knowii through the County, that,1 at the re cent meeting! of the County Com rrris- sioners, wehyere selected, as their first choice to till the office of County;' Examiner. YVe felt the force of this compliment the more, because, yvhile trying to keep all partisan politics out of the Intellioexcee- we are known to be 'a Conservative in our Drivate opinions. But if we hacj not the time to give o that ofiicej we fed, as every good citizen does, a deep interest in hi, ibiect, anH shall f6 what we can. OUK CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE V Santa Cruz, Cal., June, 1SG9 I have slated as briefly as I could,' the result of my observations upon the1 system of farming as pursued in this: State, which, system has made Califor nia! one of the largest grain growing; States on thej continent, and which if adopted in same degree in North Car-! olina, vill make her' waste places blossom like the Rose."! Notwith standing the improvements here, in tie manufactured agricultural imple ments have t been so .greatand bav 1 arrived to a state of perfection,! une-j quailed in any other portion of the United States, and have given largerj results to each, individual employed in farm labor; I look upon the whole sys-j tern of agriculture as pursued here, asj vicious in tne! extreme. I wiU ; slatei my reasons the tirst settlers hereJ found the plains, valleys and ravine 4 rejoicing in a dark rich ve ;etable mold of great depth, resting on a sub-soil of clay, the)' found ihe hillsiles covered with ai light j sandy loam of considera ble depth, ajjidj.of great fertilityy when. by experimeiit they found that these lands were capable ofjproducingrain. the yield to llie 'acre being enormous, their ingenuity Avas taxed to invent farming implements by which; they could do a Very large amount of la hour at comparatively small cost, so as to make theilr farming operations prof itable.,, the high prices of labour then paidr preveijted them from employing many nanus. 1 ne same plan js still pursued, the; land is gradually deteri orating in fertility for want pf fertiliz ers, and the- improvement in farming implemements keeps pace with the de- terioration of the soil. We have no natural fertilizers here, t niight say it, indigenous to the soil, noswamp-- muck, no marl: all the fertilizers we get, are imported guano, and stable re fuse. : ' On the other hausJ. contrast your Miuaiiuii juu iirtvc au mexiiausiiDie supply of fertilrzers at every man's door east of the Wilmington &, Wel dorj Hail Road, jnuck and marl enough for all time.,' Notwithstanding! these advantages, your farmers Jv ill persist iu the old; fashioned ruinous policy of cultivating too much land, and neglect the means given them by a bountiful Creator, to fertilize theirj lands, and keeps them .up to their original State You have also a better and nearer mar ket for, thej disposal of your surplus grain; every, barrel of flour or sack of wheat sent from here must seek a mar ket in Mexico, Peru, Australia, I -New Zealand, China Japan, Europe or the Atlantic Sta cs. There is another greatt industrial pursuit in this Statetto.which I wish to call the attention of your numerous readers, -a - business in htcjh.North Carolina can excel Calilbrlnia, if pur sued in the same manner as it js here, I mean the culti vation of grapes, and the manufacture of wines and brandies I am well satisfie 1 as to the correctness oi the foregoing statement I do not re-i' fer to the quantity prodnced,! but to the quality of the fruit grown, and the! article manufactured. We grow herej successfully all the' varieties of grapes grown in France, Spain,- Geirmany and Italy, but none of them will com-i pare with y bur native scuppernpng, in deliciousness of flarour, ind neither will they yield so great 'a quantity of juice to the acre. I have lasted wii .iii i i nes (made here ; by. the largest and most successful manufacturers,) that had a reputation for purity of quality and ex cellence of flavour, not on y here, but also in foreign countries but I have neV- er yet tasted any wii)e, ma n u fact u red here, that will bear any co mparison in fineness, of flavour, with h the ; wine tniade from the scuppernon'g; grape, by . .i. t . I your enterprising firm, Jlessrsl Bur- bank &, Gallagher, orieithet wi ith that made by Col, Guioil or Mr J Amos Wade of, the city of New Berie I have seen better brandy manufa ttured by Messrs.. :,Burbank! & than I have ever seen in Gai aghfr this State, made from native or imported grape- in conversation a tew moments I . I! since, with a large grape-grower an wine manufacturer, I inquired of him the i maximum quantity of juiej obtained from his vineyard per acre he rep y I a n was, "750 to 850 gallons. I not much mistaken, anyj variety istak :. i i : I I of ti e scuppernong will yield more than this. . ' . i " i i j imp scurV With the superior yield hi the pernong. grapc? together with the greater cheapness of labour in Norh Caorlina, I cannot understand why wine manufactured there with nothing mord : than a local celebrity, should be (held at tveh enormous prices. I can purchase . here light table wines' which compare, well in flavour with Hock Sauterne and closet, for 75 cents gold per gallon excellent Port wine tor $1.75 ' per gallon and brandy of fair quality foi $1.25 per gallon iii gold ; and at these compam-J uyeiy low prices logeiner, witn me high price of labour, partie3 here who have embarked extensively in this bu- siness, hare been splendidly remuner ated for! their investments. J.H. CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT, j GENEEAL NEWS. The houe of Fowler &, Brownlow are to be allied by marriagef Mr Raymond's last article was one of kind ;word9 for' Mr. Seward ; The ipple yield of Pennsylvania s expected to be the largest lor many years. :; j .j The Cretan insurrection ost Tur key tyenty-five millions in money and 30,000 men. ; j - 1 Baron Rothschild contributes $120, 000 to a Jewish Synagogue going nip in London. The English Government expects to make five or six per cent on its invest ment inj telegraph lines. '!-' ;4 - A Calilornia Butcher is described as owning; dogs enough to make an At lantic cable of Bologna sausages. A gentleman connected with the Chicago 'press is writing a play, which wa9 purchased in advance, and is to bring the author $1,500 for the eopy- vright4 j ,! ' ' :. . ; ' The ' railroad carriage; factories in Francefhave recently received orders to supplv 60,000 woodd seats, each provided with four strong cords, and thus to ;be suspended from the roofs of the freight cars. It is quite evident they are intended to facilitate :the has ty transport of large bodies of troops.' The nw Territorial seal of Wyom ing bears an elk's head, a shield, a train of cars, and agricultural imple ments, at tistically arra.nged, and the device is, "Let us have'Rcace." The strike of the i Parisian clerks owing to the refusal of the retailers lo close their stores on Sunday, continues. They receive every week 100,000 frarics from the London Clerks' Associ ation ; . : ; ' ; - A Canal boat propelled .by steam, and capable of being divided into two parts for'passing locks arrived at Chi cago last weeki with 10,460 bushels of corn i The invention! is prohounced a success. ; i I ' j ; j 1 ! ' ' I j The fed wood forests in California are gradually disappearing, and will be'go'ne;entirely in a few years. Meaq time nos second grpwth is coming up, and economists predict an era of drouth unless trees are planted to attract clouds and moisture. The Emperor of Austria has construc ted a clock, a ve.y ingenious pitce of workmanship , which he has presen ted to nis mother,) the Archduches Sophia I There is attached to this clock! a; gaudily plumed cock, which crows every day at sun-rise : Rev.! Dr. Jonas King, missionary to Greece died a Athens, May 22d. There are 4 30,000 United States. ans in the Virginia promises five million bush els of wheat. - New (Orleans licenses gambling sa loons for $5,0CQ per annum each. Gov. Geary has been renominated for'Governor of Pennsylvania, by the republicans. '' j ; j ' j Two hew Roman Catholic chapels for freedmen, Lave been opened in Washington cityi l ' ' 1 1 1 L The Ipple yield expected to be the of Pennsylvania is largest for years. The lawyers of Scranton, Pa., Svear swallow-tailed coats to distinguish them from the rest; of mankind. ;l . - ' ! ...--.! Hi- i There are now pending seyenihunj d red and fifty-six iibel suitsjj against editors in this country. The republicans of Ohio have nom inated R. B. Haynes, for Governor. There are three hundred and six religious papers and periodica! s pnnt- ed in the United States. 'A large cotton factory is to be built in Darlington, S. Cj. . The New Yorkers are now talki ting about getting up a jubilee in their city bigger than tlni one lately had by the Bostonians. The total amoun ofincorae taxes in Chicago last year was $1,745 1 I The largest owner of personal prop erty in the Unitedi states is Lommo dore Vandeibilt, twenty imillionl who is said to hold . The members of the female or Ijen convention, are; now styled by ai Wes tern paper "Q.-Cluckers." i A German paper say$ that Pfesident Lincoln's grandfather's name was Lin gen, and that he lived ai Stollwader near Magdeburg, j There are three, hundred and twenty-six hoys at the Ohio Reform school. The health of Fensacola, Fla., has never been in better condition at this time of the year, when local diseases prevail. ;ji I ' I T James N. Silvers, telegraph! opera tor at Boundbrook, N. J., committed i i suicide by jumping into the Raritan on Tuesday 'night. ' j I Alajor Gen. Meade will perlorm the ceremony of unveiling the monument of the Soldier's National Cemetery at Gettysburg on the occasion of its ded ication on the firstof July. The French government jhave on hand 8,845 gnus, consisting principal ly of rifled cannon, or old pieces alter- ed into rifled guns. ' ' " The Hon. Richard Fletcher, for many years on thebencli' of the Su- preme Judicial Court oif Massachusetts died on Tuesday,; agedj 81 years. Fanny Ellsler, who once illustrated the refinement and poetry ofdancing, was"sxied the other day at the ripe figj&ffifty-uine The happy Irusband is the ex-King Ferdinand of Portugal and pursuant to the royal rules the un ion is a morganatic one. , - In the Saginaw Valley, Michigan, there are eighty-nine aw mills, which employ '2,648 men. A Hong Kon letter of, April 28th states thatjtwentyj-nine articles embo dying highly important concessions are to be added to the text of the Burling ame treaty. These are intended to protect foreigners! Ex -Preisident Davis intends return ing to his home in Mississippi in a short time. ' : ' i" - jr Prof. Alex. Dimitry, of New Or- leans, has been called to a chair in Pass Christian Coll ege. Bigham Young is said to be shock ed at the discovery that seral of his wives exhibit an unmistakable tenden cy to flirt. Anna Dickinson predicts .that she will be a member of Congress in tell ears-j She may go even lower. PA sausage vender of New . Orleans has procured the arrest of all the neighboring j butchers because they irked and xnewed "when Custom ers .came to, buy of him. i I J. Mason Campbell, 1 Esq., an emi nent lawyer of Baltimore, died in that - r i . ! r ! i city on the 22d instant. I , A 4negro lady j in Chicago has su ed a white gentleman for "breach of promise." . A man living near New York, cut his throat the other day, because his wife wanted so many hew, dresses. , Greely says "jthat Washington re mains to-day the worst paved, worst cleaned, and in many respects, worst managed city in the Union." i The black majority has been over come by the recent registration, in the cities of Richmond and Norfolk, Va, LATEST NEWS BY MAIL- WASHINGTON,' D. C I . Wis HINGTON July 2. 1 Revenue receipts to-day, $1,250, 000. J The: Brazilian Minister has recei ved dispatches announcing that Lopez has proposed through McMabon to surrender his army on a guarantee of personalsafety. ! j : I . Cubans here have the following ad 'vicesr "After the Spaniards were re pulsed in Cinco. Villas District, they were reinforced! by 2,000 troops making the Spanish forces double that of the Cubans, compelling the, Cubans to retreat. Eighty-five Cubans, incJu ding several Americans, were captur ed, whom Lesca ! shot. Nearly all the plantations in, Cinco Villas District were destroyed.' It is stated that the Cubans are concentrating to fight Lisca, and the news of a decisive bat tie is daily expected. Cubans are un easy at not hearing from Jordon." President Grant, in an interview .vith CIeft,4Edwards and other Georgi ans, said that having made appoint ments for the Agusta aud Macon Post offices, Ihe was it disposed to change them until the presnt incumbents proved incompetilt. During this inter view, the President gave no indica tion that he was considering the politi cal status of Georgia. j VIRGINIA. . Gettysburg, July 2. The Confederate Dead. Gen. Meade, iu a speech, urges a decent burUl for Confederates. Mor ton, orator of the day, after speaking of Cuba, said: "In the fields before us I rf the grave of he rebel dead, now sunk tb the level of the plain enmark ed uohoAore.d and unknown. They were our cpuiitrymen -of ur blood, language and history. They display ed a courage worthy of their countiy and of a better cause, aud we may drop Jear to theirmenapry. New of this fata field carried agony to thous ands of Southern homes, apd the wail of despair was heard in the evergreens and orange groves of the South." FATAL ACCIDENT. j. - Richmond, July 2. The colored Conservative barbacue which .was ended by the accident, was attended byjabout 300 colored men and a large j number of whites. A large crowd. had congregated at the gate of the bridge leading to the Island being kept off the bridge by the police.- Colonel Branch managed .the affair. While standing on the bridge he directed the police to admit the crowd,' which being done, the weight broke the structure, precipitating' a number into the water, when Colonel Branch, policeman Kirkham and Rob't Ashby were caught in falling timbers and killed. Seven more were woun ded, two of prominent citizens and the police force in a body escorted Kirkham's remains home!. Colonel ! I Branch was one of the first buisness men of this city. . There is a general , gloom here in consequence of the calamity. NEW YORK. New York, July 2. CONDITION OF THE SPANISH TROOPS Puerto Principle advices to the 22d ult. represents ! the condition of the Spanish troops asdreadful. The hos pitals fare full, aqd ten deaths joccus daily. A' foraging party of 150 strong have been .driven into the city,' 40 of whom went t the fliospital. The Cubans captured ,100 Regulars at the first statiou front Prihcipe. One reg iment of Volunteers has 200 sick. Queianda is in this vicinity. Span-: iardii attribute his successes to the ac quisition of Slibusters. It is stated that 40,000 more troops are necessary. The Spanish garrison is disheartened. i '-"- jTHE CUBAN PRISONERS. The: Cuban prisouers transferred to the Catherine Whriting are expected to be released this evening. Thema iority are Cubans. Senor AIfero and Dr. Brossora i have been lodged in Jail. ' It is thought that Ludlow' Stree Ryan and his men are now 1 prisoners, as a Revenue Cutter has been sent (tp Gardner's Island with a fully armed crew and posessed. The Marshal re ports that they quarrelled among them selves jytsterday, killing three and wounding several in a free fight. i i FOREIGN NEWS. j CUBA. . Havana, July 2. Catalan j volunteers guarding the Neuvitust Railroad mutineered and their Colonel was arrested by Letona, commanding at Puerto Priucipe. The volunteers marched on Puerto Prince and rescued their Colonel, imprison ing Letona, whom they will probatbly shoot. ' . .r ' FNGLAXD.! London, July 2. The Disestablishment bill is pro-j gressing in the House of Lords. The Ministry promises to insert a clause whereby Irish Bishops may retain their seats in the House of Lords, i Advices from the j:oast of Africa report the arrival at Fernando Po of 250 political prison s' from Hav en ana. FRANCE. Paris, July 2. le Third; PartV in the Legislatiff propose measures granjtiug the people more intimate asspciiation with the direction of affairs.' Brest, July 2. No communication from the Great Eastern siace Wed pesday. Gov. Holdeu has appointed Lewis P. Olds, Esq., Attorney General of North Carolina, in p ace ot W. JV1. Coleman, resigned. ? ARRIVALS. Schooners M. Jo. Neal. S. E. Conklin, Hyde Codntjr .Little Lharlie, J. M. Pate Nor bjk. j Eva Lewis, E. S. Lewis, New Yxrk. Spray, Roberts, New Bern. Hattie, Gaskill Hyde. C. A, Johnson, R, .Willi New York. ! Alary Bryan, C. Lpekyer Mary Frazier.- C E. Fitchett, South Creek. ' -M;. L Wedmore, Terry, New York. J ". ' ; Annie Farrow,rWp8on, Hatteras. Pacific, Bragg, Philadelphia. David, Mayo, Sloop Andrew Repass, Hydr. Beaufort. i Wtirfflen, I. , R. DEPAUTCRES. ' Eva Lewis, Jul S. Leu is, News York. Y OU OUG IIT TO IXSUHE YOU it LIFE AilERJCAN LIFE iNSURMCE "cO. OF PHItAOELPHIA,, ASSETS. 3,000.000 and rapiaiy increasing. I I f I !r Annual Income, $1,000,000. THE AMEEICAJST IS OHE OF THE OLDEST IS THE UNITED STATES, 1850; The American has $200 of Assets, for every " never io8i a aouar ot lnvestmentsJ i .1 . i it- . w J . has always been veil managed. I1 issues policies on all desirable nlar , makes all policies non-forfrital.lr.. pays Life rolicics to the insured at the F has no unnecessary restrictions on traret and rcsiacnc. declares dividends annually of 50 ner centum. offers more Insorauco for the haii ($100.00() One Hundred Thousand Dollars deposited with tha State of Pennsylvania for the benefit of all insured in the Coipauy. - . I ' - . ; i-... j v . ' fjg All the guarantees, that can be' offered by Capital, by integrity, probity, and honor in men ; by, capacity, economy and energy in I management ; by business reputation and solid success, are afforded by the American 'Life! Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Insure m the IT WILL PAY ! It will fTraveling Agent American Life, First Rational Bank Building, . C , CJIlL D Wl.JLK Jf nnr,JmMZEll, Managers. REFERS TO Gen. Jno. A. Xoung, Charlotto, N. C. Thos. jsV.1 l)ewey & Co , Bankers, Charlotte. N. C. Hon. R.T. McAden, president First.Natii3nal Bank. Col. L. I). Childs Trcs. 1st Nat. Bank, Columbia, S. C. Bev. A. AV. Miller, Char lotte, N. C. - . v:. MARKETS. Washington Market. 't July 6,1869, NAVAL STORES. . J j Corrected weekly by Joseph Potts & Son Turpentine, Yellow Dip... Virgin dip t ..:......'..... $2.80 Scrape 160 Tar 1 -.LJt. 1.50,6( GROCERIES, tC. , j Corrected Weekly by II, Wiswali., Jvt Co; ton per lb i........ 2526 Corn per Bush., 56 $b?. 75 8D Meal " . " 4Q " k Kice " " 4 ..... ... Pea-Nuts per Bush., 28 lbs. 9.j(S1.00 Hides Dry......... " Green 4415. Bccs-Wax . per lb. '. ... 3540 Kew Berne Market, July 3 NAVAL' STORES. ' Turpentine, Dip... ........... 2 80 Scrape.......'. ...V........ ; 1 57 Tar as to size..;...... 25 I 75 Titch. :....v..... V'OU 2 50 llosiu .2O0(,40O MISCELLANEOUS. Salt ...... Bacon..... .. Pork, per barrel..... Butter a... 2 0()J2 2 1622 34 00 4 3555 38 " 182j 8Q?;85 1 00i 10 2 50t3 U0 1 60(2)1 75 Beeswax Eggs Corn, by quantity Oats,.... Woo d per cord....- Tine,... Cotton...... 6 New York Market, July 2 Cotton, firm; at34o , j : ' Flour firm Corn l,2c lower. Mess pork $3.62 ': Turpentine moJerately actiro at 42 43 liosm firm at $i.3J Gold 137 LIST OP TAXES Levied by county commis i . 1 . sioners, FOR COUNTY PUR POSES, FOR THE YEAR 1869. Schedule "B," Act of 1869. Seetiou 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 aud 9 Double the State Tax. ! Sec. 10 A tax of $25. ' ' ' 1120 per cent, on amount of 4 1 purchases. ! ( 4 (12 JO per c. onam't purchases 7 jl3 20 per c. on atn't of liquor distilled. . ' 14 1 per c. on am't.of pur j . chases of leaf tobacco.' l 152-5 of 1 per c on amrt of purchases. 1 ; 16 2 per c on receipts. 11 18 10. per c on gross receipts. " 1 19 three times State Tax. " 20 25c per pack. u 21 same as State Tax. 16 22 double State Tax. ' i . ' 23 1 per c. on sales if manu ! ? factured here. 24 double State Tax. 25 of 1 per c on sales l 26-Uiame as State' Tax.. ; 27 a tax of $35. " 28 double State Tax ii - 29 l 31 "32 " 33 same as State Tax M 34- " 35 double State Tax " -. : I - - Schedc le C" same as State tax i ti i Real and Personal property 80c on $1U0 valuation 4 On Poll-$2.45 A On moneys, credits, &,c, class 1, sec. 1, 6-20 of 1 per cent. : On stocks, &c 6-20 of 1 per c. On collatteral discounts v. Sub-division 1 1 percent And under the Special Act, ratified April 12th; 1869, entitled An Act to provide for levying a bpecial Tax for the County of Beaulort," there shall oe a tax laid for Poor purposes of 22c on the; $100 valuation, and 66c on the poll. For Commissioners Fund Sc on the $100 valuation. j 24c on the Poll. Contingent Fund. lie on the $100 valuation, j Vj Ait on the Poll. Deaf Sf I Dumb Asylum. 2c on the $iuu valuation. 1 6c on the Poll. i ii i Bridge Fund: 4c on the $100 val. 12c ori the Poll. i S i iffnt itv TnflT iiilv 6-ltl i Cltrtl tlOOif Liabilities. of eljthiyj smnn mmiv than thcr Comnanies. American:" i ou cannot do het- pay to see Capt II. F. Pbice, of Phila., Washington, N. C. harlotte, N. C, ' I'" Jne 29-ly '. GOLDSBORD' FEMALE CC LIEGE. The FALL SESSION, will open on the 8th ot August, and continue Twenty Weeks. 4' A-v'-' ' Terms per Session ;of 20 Weeks: Tuiti on , and Poard, exclusive ( waskitj and UgUts,.l...,...i.iA. $95 (K) Tuition, in Collcgiato o Acadetuifc depaitibent. 20 00 Tuition in preparatory Departments Vi r() Fnei;.:...: .-..ii ; i Music on Piano r (Juitar 20 Oo Music on riano and Oultar.......... ,30 Oft Use jf instrument.. ......... 1 3 OU Ancient and Modern Languages, eadh , oo Ornamental Branches at usual mces. L Pjupils vill be charged from the time of entHnce to close of session. s A deduction will b made ' from tui tion for protracted illness of two weeks or more. One-half J of the expenses and pay for books and stationery wiir be required in advance. J E. W. ADAA1S, President. My 6-tf. ; , " ; ' NEW ARRIVALS CONSTANTLY! C; M. Brown $ Co. OFFEE TO TIIE PUBLIC,' at the LOWEST CASH PRICES ! PURE MEDICINES. ODFKEY'S CORDIAX.10 cts- per bottle, Batema .'s I)roiSt, J() cts. ier bottle. British Oil, 10 qts, peri bottle, Ep- oin oaus, iw .cis. per pouna. Gum Canvplor,f 10 jets, pet ' ounc. tlair Uyo, OO I cents per bottle. Jiostf tter ana Plantation Bitters i $1.00 per bottle. Schiedam Schnapps, $1.25 per bottlcj Kerosene Oil, 60 cents per gallon. Jier oseue Lamps from 23 cents to $2 each. Fine Secrars, Iby box or retail. Fruits & Flowers Smoking Tobacco. ' the best in the'niarket. Patent Medicines AT OLIX PKIUES. Sweet QUININE. THE VERY THING FOR CHILDREN- We don't propose to sell at' halt" of the usual jpri ccs, but we pledge ourseive$ to sell at the loweit CASH PRICES in this market. Can furnish? Physi cians; and Merchants at a very small advance, on New York prices. A A fine selection PERFUMERY, FAX- CY ARTICLES, yaorint EXTJtACT. I GIVE US JTBIAL. ' Cheaper than tn Cheapest. V feb9-ljr june 29 State of Horth Carolina. BEAUFORT COUNTiV Superior Court Kobert D. Macnair. 3 V v j vs. 1 Eliza A. Ellison.Extr'x of llfenry A. hllison. ' Attachment. NOTICE is hereby iven, that a warrant of attachment baa been Issued against the estate of said defendant, being1 a non resident of said State, o favor of Robert 1), Macnair, returnable to; the Clerk's ofHco in Washington,: for- the sqln ofKight Hundred Dollars, over and above all discounts. Said defendant i hereby' notified to ab pear - at the next ternilof said Court to So held for the county of ifeaufort, at the Court , House in Washington,! bathe 6th Monday after the 3d Monday f September next, and defend the suit, lit judgment will o rendered against her. 1 j ! Witness Sv GEORG E L. WINDLEY," Clerk of saijl Court, at office in Washings ton, the 15th day of Juno, v i I! J tJEomjE i. WiNDLEY, Clerk, nne 29-4 1 - ' ' - , i' ' - , Raleigh National Bank I u North Carolina. Of rrnE PIRKCTOIIS av rwolred to lacrMie X. Caplral Stock of tbia Dank t I 1 I FIY HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, PcMotjKwUhin to snbicribe to tbejsAme JII! flews ' eimmonlcate with r .j C. UEWEV. mr9-tjn . j ' i . Prei4Dt. ! Administrator! JoHee. A VL peroiu hTlof tM mnfimt Uje eit or payuen within tbe tlin picnbce not it" wiU t pll in br f irtirlr , ' p. .k. vr j 1IOM XX J.K. H.' HOWASl', 4etll win iMcnbcd by Isw, or tbU recovery A of 't .