Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Jan. 10, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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X x FOR- THE YOTJIVO. -i xv a j-j . BY "W'ALKKR. v.. r We nave nowT reached a point In onr story where we may ptuso ifot a cw' reflections on the Intellectual achievement of our lntjful heroine. iT denomi nate heraheroineKD' cause without the. advantages and stimuli of claseitudiea Jo a well-conducted instf- iatton of learning she surpassed the acquirements of jnauj graduates, by her owft Industry and patient per severance, without any aid from educators, bat that of her parent. Aad wo hazard nothing. In calliotr her beautiful, since Iq the, finest, properties of physical at- : traction, she added those graces of. cultu-a which give aoeuracy and ornament to-both thought aad language. ' A hao4aatn4 yawg Udj", without the polish of tuition, may do to look at, hnt not jtb convert with J for the the moment she say to speak, her bad grammar and poTert y of speech will detract from the charms which, radiate however bewltchicgly from her countenance.' Intellectual beanty.wlUcotnpeBsate, to a large degree,' for the absence of personal but the1 latter, though visible In its highest excellence, caa never be received as substitute fc;thftTf9rnjerJBeBslbU men can ap predate and lovebeauty,J)nt they can so( endaretg. noraneev - Hiss Irene Forester, ,beslies ber attractive prwoeel'-was endowedjWsyond qaesUoo, wttlr a ge wlus for rsptd acquisition and Improvement Lout If this had lies neglected, either on account of her own Indolence or the tndifferenc of her parents, she would haw been like a bet utlful flower without, fragrane Her company would sever nave been", solicited by the hest clres of society. ,. She was now la the very- sunshine of Juvenile life hid Jast entercdithe; Interesting period, of teens and its. which lies betweesevBleen and twenty one with.no dreamy, nerror on ' ner heart of becoming an J old maid .!sMatrlBrras yet, had never encroached upon her thoughts or her time? JTwefity-6ne In her. chronology, was quite soon i sough t for a younj? lady tcBarry,jiMlUigavc( herthe full measure of forty months tij prepare for tho dnties of a good wlf, if she ; fhodjUletr thoow to become one, most young fti Had lie listened to tno press i w young Melvll. when in the : ruidst ofi her educational studies, she "ouhl never- have, become the bright and shining s'sr which her mental trlning had made her.- But she had, with - , .t J . . $ V ... onry; jcauj"K suggestion irora iawer or oiotner mas tered the EngHsh branches, f with , Freneft. German. ,- Music Laiin, Greek and even Hebrew And by tho word mattered we mean to be understood as saying i that she was iMorougi In 1hoawbrnche. Many rradn- ates of oar bct colleges to their ahawe ba It spoken Know noting ouismc oi ineir text dooks; put Miss Forester fouli take np a classical work she had never fTMf re sen, and read it that' Is,, translate; it iuto i Kugllsh an she read, pausing only now and; theu to I consu't a lexicon foe the meaainzof a compound word. ' or a woril derived from a bi-literal root.? And.for the ".. informatMMi of young Jadiea who cait get iheir conse n t to adjourji the question of matrimony till their minds i- are well supplied with, intellectual furniture for-a useful llfi. we will sketch a programme Of Miss Irene's anccess. f . : - .fij-vt rd ItJias already been stated that from a child she was ' at times seriously thoughtful, even melancholy ; and thatotwithstudingjMr veins of humor, and her rom . plngpranjks with the, IndUn girl Koka, she was often . found ia her father' library, pouring over some bonk, or at hrjfavortte spring, in deep, and absorbed medi " ta'ion. Ber memory was receptive, retentive and ac eufltel -BaviiTead a book or article with attentloni it waa her own, then and always; About wo years before her abduction by j the In dians, M4. Forester, on entering- hia" library one mor ning, saw his daughter by'a window with a hook ia her hand. !ljhe cirenmstahee; was ot tninsnalj and ex cited BO SBrprlM or attention. 'Presentlj, however, bis mind jsras arrested by the.. Inquiry, . -j ; iPapa,5whatkrttdk)fi:a b6okithiaf tl caht read a word in it. These marks look like some I saw oil ea baitf ylnt afri Daniel's stores : " Why toy. darling, ghat's an old copy of Yaa Der Uooth's pabrewBiWev My mother," your grandma, -who Is now dead, wanted me to "study tfort the minis try, that it to B aV rector In the Epfccopaf church, and for awhile, when sat the5 traiverslty of "Glasgow. I studied Hebrew. Well, tan you read this book. aa t I presume so, my daughter, but it has 1 been so long slued, I looked iato.lt, I am quite rusty, I have ho doubt .i ' v .,' 'Bead a little for me, papa, if you have tlme "!":-' 'But yqu could not understand it If I should, unlesa -1 should tlso translate for. you. ft x f Kti : A 1 1 - . ; 'ButI jsitnt to hearhow it ounds.,;ai pO krA'V Tery! wellthen. ; I'll wad a Verse or two from the f fii ehapter of pettesis., ij.44jrv.a Stop, papa, that's the Jast part of the book I Gen esis ia no there r v . " ;( ' , . .... ( , t:K;. . Yea.it ia, my ' daughter." The Hebrew Blhle la written from right to left, acd begins where our Eng lish Bible ends.' ar"'- , " w uuu a jvv icu b ilia way f ! xriliJ nana - Mil S.'i I i ?A J-l v : 'B'rai-shith bara E-lo-him alth ' hashHsha-ma-yim v'aith ha-a-rets.? r, U if U Ha I ha ! That aounda so funny, papa'" VHiat aoei it mean in English T t y,'4r-f. ' 'It u the first veree of Genesis i i In the JXginolng uou (otmcu tue ueavensana ine eartiu' v? Crli VThy.ts it, papa? I wish I couldre'adlitJfTJIow; iongi papar wonia ir take me to learn to read tV , - . Tli. fc.w t .- l . a ttwiu ucjreuu uu W lUUUSUUHIS TOtt WOUKl . I know you're a close students n? daughter, and t believe yn could ?earh to read Hebrew fn about ktkW. teen moat ha; a At U evcnte,yoi ' coutl learollt well enoughJky that time to go on wltaotitfaaeher Will ma1v..ii. lMMM ... Ili..j't " . You know, I'm through with my French and CennAiK and my mnslc also ; and.it woa't Under tbe--Ottierles-' sons that I recite to. you only aometimes.'H t r4- ; . I caaiear yoi teclttmce1 i tocf;t Wtynfght ; rwt If vywi study -Uebrejr, yoonaajwani-to atody Greek, ana that'll be-too jjuch foCyear heaUh.' Jh. -Yes, dear papa, I'd want to learn Greek, too, for I believe that a good. -deal of onr Bible's wrong t and I do wish I could read - the New ; TesUmeat iti Greekr at t IT i IT n . : ... - . " . ir our miuiater, x ruoier, aaya u was Oxst written 'But what make's you think it's mtirf,'Mm 'Because "Mr. Jt'ron ter hardly ever, preaeiiM but what Greek. or the Hebrew from what it is in EnerlUWaud I ve thought X'dllke to ber able to follow him ia both languages.! , -k . ..x :.M'tz 'i. 'Your iilesireislvefy praiseworthy.-my daughter but Mr. Fronter's quoting Greek and Hebrew amounts to very little. ane lact W, theolJ -man wamatoahow off, and he tuceeeds well, for he. displays moie- vanity ..-Irtban arholarship. " ''Vs"i6'ksV": .itisM ) Indeed, papa l Do you think so of him? X thought ' he was a very learned' raan.-.?; if?? X - Tr r on have many Others of , hU hearers thought, I ' have no flmibt I bwt I am certain that ht'iimn smatterer lu, fhosf angrisges, andf Jf j I thought that you wiim.BOt . surpas u i JCQOWiejGgef M, a ciisslcal : jmqutst la twelve monUis,! couli : not permit yon to bvn; the.rt.HdyV' :,-:::s'3"1::-?: :.--ri Why.'papa,! never would have auspeated that of r. roBteri ue seems be very plow man does : he tMV'-:v. i- ; . .'v t: ;. . ; i - ?. ; . ."Yesh don my dear nd I presume's riocere; bat this Tanlty aiSTbecoL.a a cond nature, and he iBUft display It. 'YoW5ever he.- full scholars make a fr- quent parade of theirlirnin. " IT'gU cultivation ' ami modesty are twin sifter?, my isj.' r 1 l never heard ; Mr. fJLu5"!.-.w- whopreachea for us : wonder if ne can read itiI:e.iarguagei pipv.t "U oi loisr1, ne can, ipr he graiiualc4 at i he theoloir ival seminary at. ipriuccton and those language. are a part of the regular c irrlanluct of ts. t Institution ' 1 love to listen to J-tLmA 1 oVs-p re . c ' i i 3 sr, for It's all w plain ; but I ntijar-thoc-ha rrttended tc much learning, because lie never reierre l to the 'orig inal, as Mr. otiter calls Hebrew an.l.Gre k.' And for tfe rwwn, my child, which I mentioned a-ful3'a :o. I :aiid sty 'and,, good' taste prevents ped-t!c exTill-ULif ' rf his ilf arulng' Ai the apostl? j aui sajs, 'iiDo wleu-c pailctii cpj'bat a well educa ted man win restrain a propensity to shine by it.. I uope siiouij you ever acquire evert a pirtial sc-uoain tacce v h the c'asslcs you.wHl,i;'e a sensible woman avoiu e y ostentatious display of tbetn in p i;' !ic i not with to do that, pspaVJ nev-r use Ger man V.t S lefore Miss Marr An.lwreAri T riii Valin f!a Cox. but wc i t cause neltlier of thpm undertand nertnau (i!- ta'K trench tetLertecaus-i they are botli gc That rtfined : er o!it. is niiL t ti:iy i crfectly proptr, my chilj, aad it sVows . . .. i.-i. t . i . . a am gu iny cr.;;a pr,?e? :es. x,ev. .-i i!poa ttc fctieotion, cf etUra a?f;ri c erm your own or a fdn tor2.ie,l.!ch i3 ucm or or tne sense of wl.lJi tbev are i nime i wouu not have converse J: 11 ' '.'. r. . T . 1 1 1 bc, and how closely you'd stick by . your. studies. u t 4Well,ilf I should atady a Ido my Vreich" and Qer man ?, Jif nuua sayatl read tbemveUvM f f-y 4 f 1 Uf and elegance ofpfech without ,limbasrtt' Jh otfta nniK and If Ton If lauOD. ' luai wiwjuim g.ivv study to avoid a finical -delivery; ' w inreo yeara irum now, you may rank among Jhe first frf the young la dies of this place. t. - - -r,'- ?" Irene's eyes. danced wiw .ueiigns, a ui vf dropped from th Hps of her father, and she exclaimed -Oear papa ! You're so kino.,, and If . you'll taoh me nebrtw and GrcckvrU try, not , to s be vain oi my learning I will bo glad.a.know, t canreaume .. . ..a i a .a w v ... a asm a - Bible In those languages Dm .woysnoiuu wwuo Sure enough, my Irene I why sApwa.you uecome vain t The acquisition of a foreign language is uo verx great achievement,; Nor doea an accural ana tuii knowledge of an anclcut .tongue necessarily and cer t.tnl lntlAatM a snnerior mind In its possessor.!" Any one with a good memory, , and i wlt patksne and In durtry, may become a good linqult or an hutorian, . . 1.1 . .1 Iaj V. & mldhl rati while in mental science or iafcuciu - .-.&.. ..... If therefore you heglu these BtuJlea , land do uot loo ceedg the fallnre w bemore Jof ai reproach to you, aW aiueAa wbuld fee .ground of, praiae; for I know that you have a logical and a dlscrlmlnaUng minaa , mind or qulCK appreneuBion, w v v,.w-.v-, accurate comWnatlont of fought, and ofjust ao4 ex- onUlte taste. Hence you, can see, jpr ? ynwu a a failure would be a result of lau taB anovt am aure that my sweet aaugnter woai pw wimngij or from ludolence aubjec; eitherheraelf r her parenU to auch reproach. patting. her on th bead, aad Imp.lnt inwnnoa her Hps avfather'a klsa a4 Nil f4 t 1- i Tm. ftonid not restrain a few large tears that rolled like bright pearls down her highly; eolored cheeks at the thought of possible Indolence sand breathed Out soft v. Try your Irene, aear papa,nu co i m w Very well, then, daughter, sbaUjwe begin n at once replied the lmpatlont beauty, I want a lesson now. . fr M' ,i- ',Jf 1 dA!hl do you wen let p. see it. we can nna dookb. I do not think that I have preserved jaay books on; el- enientary studies; out nera are jour jaeaioromer Ftecldle.'s schopli., books which I havaOtpfc aacmIto' pis memory ; ; it may oe wo .,snai4iBa?. soinuung among them tbsubserro I our ends. - here is Trey 's Hebrew Grammar, and here also f s my old Ro Jlger.1 Thi4attpr has a I think,' the bektiehrestomathy, -'and will be the lcst, In he long run fo you to study.- Ve od no better, luxieou than G4enli and that is here BldAS. I have a lexicon or! the rsaim wtuch. gin. er ITenry's library will supply us, with all the hooks in Greek, which'we shaft need ; but ss you're impatient for Hebrew,? weir dispense wtn tbe Oreeit till you have become a little ftmlliar, wlthjTIebre w characters and cMijugatlons. Did you say. you wanted a lesson to-day P ,:"r" - -xLi j Te dear papal-even how.- TT i very wen iicc. ipunuit sikcv iu j ... - ; - '' : Alph,' Baith. Gimmel, and sol onto the. end, and when you havo1 It perfectly, and can pronounce, the letters as their names are written i In English toi the right ofthi Hebrew column, come and recite them to me." " ' '. ' . ; On her father's Tcturn at two t 'clock. P., M t Irene was ready to recite her first tessqnj-Jn Eebraw.3 ; We have purposely taken tbe'J reader, back, a few years in the history of an - extranrdlnary, young wo- nian to show by iwhat desires ariI means a yoang la i 1 r 11 T J .Vila rVn A ly may do an accoinpuBueu ecnoiar m ner eiguteentn Tear.' Nor M thla narrative altogether a fiction., It U net only prooiote, due ancu cases, cnougu aeiaom,nave really and truly occurred., J j; .. i Irene learned rapiaiy miner sew studies, so that at the end of six ' months she', was able to read the first chapter of Genesis la 1 the original i and by the nd of the Tear snernaa reaa enrougn rsaims, pom ions ot too prophesiei of Iialab, a part of the! hook of Job. and a lew cuaptem ui umuii. uu uu iu jtct mub m a, fuller course, if we aeeept ' the "Rabbinical commeoti.- rlea, -which aro mosuy;wriiten witbo-it points, than. mbat young men reau in our ui?oipg:c,4 feraj.aaila34i When Jer abduetlonf by tha Iddians ocenrred. she had advanced 1t her 3reek, besides her 5Hebrew. through her grammar; and had begun to .translate the first fchaptef or jonn.uer inaiau captivity with the physical and mental affliction which .tllowed. Inter rupted her studies for.nearly.a yeir, Jq thej.were ro sumed "with greater avidity and . vigarjtaan ever as soon as her health had been fully and permanently restore.1 tt war for these rea4ns,thatFhe avoided society, and refained from .indulging la tho amuse ments, which are so enticing to young persona of that acre. ' And it was tor these among I other reasons that -she had heard young Melvil's , proposal of matrimony. with so mucn saaness. &ne naa oegmv a work for the mind to develop and strengthen its faculties., and to supply its susceptibilities with a fund of useful knowl edge, and she had neither, time ner tastes for bmt ad ventures or alliances till this work was completed. . U But she had finally, finished hej tkv 6b appear- edhefore. society and ;theV6rId a a thoroughly du-1 ded suflicient to bring it rap to the propef condi eatedaud Wriily accomplished Jvounr. wemaaii In I tion. . If a man has more-land than he can ani-foli diion she was deeply tftti;'i;wirtetotBad la f the Holy Serlptores. She stood amonsr hSr aaaclates' as k paragon of excellence, and x a living "Justratlon inaonw woiBoa, 4cub, cau icuu in, se, rarer atuo ies'of langnajeand science as well as mea. Sh was admired, caressed,' eulOzlzed ' and hbaored by all who -could gain access to her company; and , vq the most inveterate advocates ror either iude of the war then raging (for she was not fully claimed by either side). never failed to maxe nar ooeigance or do her honor. I Tet notwithstanding ai; Jhesej demongtrstlons -of.-homage and affection,1 Irene , w enUrelr hppy A; burden lay npn her heart which neither education, adiiirtldnnor a mere passive piety 3 had heo, able to teniovo: i-What was she - eould haxdiv telland yet sheilCBew-li tbere -It might have bcen aone anch emotion as the daughter f "Siy'Tfiliaia fWDbexforce ieti wnen on-iicnnnK enouca oyjner, aamirersausa WllberfOTce forever. r ''she tnrnelll. and with a srjnilo repfied s 'No. my goo J frferi tf j ;ni . XUi Wilberforco! 1 praiiuiuai-awiiug ayrcMeu ruyv ouairp,. ma ;. hnuiaedpCTSoa s batalr of a perfect being, and thatiit reqalrestte otherhalf o iak thiaga right ;. bat inch a siisptclotl ts sctrcelv. aCDlieable to the ease of i$ss Iretter at that ptrttculaf jancture of her hU-i toryiv-Ilerjsadnesa,' ier Unrest. her .jnelanctioly.or whaver caused 'iD'quteta'le might ba explained on ner ana irery rauooai irounasiijx - AkcrrtbterOtevo Irtaozaratafe to wbkh ittl tho tnstlBctsAl liernatBre warn jinflexlbry opposed. Her brother nredorieki whom she had "never seen, bad beeri kiala la the Mexican war.1 T Save ate en Indians had afed- brthe bands of her ? utenr en.Jbr surreptl tloaslvabxloetiuff her from' her I faUer's house at the Instigation ot the beaatifnl bat deluded youpg sqaaw 11 er idorea Drower uerry was ia;ih array, and, might fall at any moment by the weapons of bis aatagoalata.; Her Owt fatner; setng aa a vowel Unloa mat. tbougtt, kind and benevolent to Southern' soldier., was watch- daad brow-beaten by bis neighbors as a. ,raitor to., hU country.' lier motner ana nerseir were opposed to notoy woatd, norxeuw'noniduthatahtson such irrannda., However '8tncereir orr sacrIl cherished. I Thes were doubtless tho prime iiasea f anha'pplaes9 in the-unsophisticated 'onl off the angelle Irene. Thoogh as yet in her minority, she mas far la adtance of this beingerentrsgeT.rBtie.aare,i not, like JlaryAQ attdp; allftda CJox, Nellie rtelvil, and-the other vonne woman oForestvllleand iicioity, toVnconrasre yoang wen o-flgbt t -3d she Was-Yry f sorry;' Jthat,,, contrary to ooia iter mienuon auu ner,worat sue wont ia.iU Cataln Melvlt and hto7B0pMjr..namltitMit--wf tAwiii :Wh v he chmired.-, her - Dornoae ' rhe could not pnderst anl, anolUo mgarde ;tb ;-accidental drop-; ping bf aiUotniasetAi fet-,whicas brought ner na der the.susplcion-of-havlng let ft-fall,-purpos,ely4as a souvenir). a4adgsnfr4ipohberff tickle MflJed ness. rnt,thnt waa over, artd ' she wonld never again give even the terabUnc of er co razeiu e n t to w&r , Bui Irene was a wimaneadaastiBett-a' vivacity as well as the sympathy and the deep-scatod gratiftide of wbtnam ShR ha ;(lt.yry early life beea laid under obl!gatl6't4 pecUtnt youogf g-'ttemeii tf F0K4vil!c!WH'a ii catjanctioa-with others had saved; hr Hie, and of these thteti, Imsgesvwere almost con stantly present to her mind. Oo.iwhere - she mighty do what she woaldi In th iJay'ttrae or at Btzut, these three) forms. -wer-4 4r imindr-eyJr'"W"rJbof KrfaWio ofteH & m I she to -frequently thlok -of 1 strafe that ht brbtherf thouta, bat'WIryahOHrt Wimbserly and ilelvil ? Oa an aoalysl of hef feeltng however, It was couclur'ed that her-'gratltade was the soil ; uv which thorght et hese yoang ' gentle ah' sprouted, and while there were others who had taken a conspicuous prt .la her rescue 'from ? the ''InTans,' ilelvil and .Wlmberlrwith t her; brother : Henry, were tho pibre prominent sctors. Is Was W deeper ehio . tion'than one, of gratltBdetheB) which -made them ap pear, so fpeqnently to heB mtntal vlIon,i i. ts ; But 'she was in a measure unhappy; ahclp&i fly on accouatoff these; her Hfcitn(la; iihe - would If the uU taye stopped, the wafj bat & tbatwaf lmpossl ile,lieegaii to casl; about In her mind for plans and means' to mitigtt .Its miseries, f At one time she tliougnt of appelng toi tUct aq:horltei ef Both sc-' t'ons to desist on thtj score ttl . -huiunitf and religion, t ut thenhe wou'd be laughed at,.aod her welt meant eurU miht, aadprohstbly. would bo, treated with contempt.' fc;;:.; ---yw , -: - :iv he resolved anally to do uwhat she' c:uld forthe 'sick and wounded, an 4 It Jiiy traasjira la- th jrog re -i cf this tsj-y v. hat w.V -d Low 's s J, m rSYinnaM iiaaiiJinaiJTfuiff tut i"ln -ji i ... n. , '. ii i i. i i - ' i " ' ' ' " """ 1 i i Wo call the attention of our readers to tliQi ad vertiaemeutxf the "Dtxlo Plow lnaiiuictarc4 by P. 1L Starke, of Bichmond Va, i j . i - We have put tho plow to a thorough test upon bur worst land and think it fully jneeta the expec tations, whicli the liiglt recouiuiendations excite. Oar plowman thinks that nothing short , of a brush-heap will choke it , This we kow, that it ran through the foulest land; we have tried it (and where other plows choked badly) without tho slighest interruption. , 1 x .v, ;., , im; Jr regard to the character ot tho work perform' ed it edges up, instead of turning the soil en tirely over. Some farmers would consider this a great reoouimcndationhile others prefer to have tho wd completely iuveited. r - r j We will also add in this connection, thata farming implement which performs its work thor bughly.cJnnot be: too highly appreciated A plow for illustration; which will run without choking will save to a farmer ia time its cost in one week in rough land besides doing the work so much niore thoroughly than one which; has to be fre quently uncnoicea. . f ';: obt Hope, Canada. Editob KECOBBEB.-I wrote you a few davs ago, but here I aru frozen in tho. Port of . Hope. But like the vessels in the harbor, I most console -myself and I must aay 1 sever felt more homo-; like than .in,' this place and iar the: Union the good, people are. generally, the most 80ciable,clcvcr and forward-going people X over met with. ; Jlere I have still found the true Brittisii freedom and independence acoompanied with a true . Christian spirit.' The place is sitnated (as you, seel on i the maps) on the beautiful lake Ontario and has com munication by water and the Grand Trunk U. It. I almost with anv nlaco in the world. A ki: i : Sometimes tue eceamera between Aiontrearanar anA Ifiagariv Falls stay hcro aud manyYpeopto spend tlieir summers here and are charmed with the beauty of the place. The place t remindi mo of some of our Southern 'mouutain villaees,- tit - tlio er a series of ridges and knolls and the still remain ing 'Whites Pines iand Arbor 'ita give; the place a romantic appearance : . .m- : ; A large stream; of water, affords , ample water power for any; purpose and enlivens this place with its rapid iaha ; and in fact I never have seen a place with air the advantages that this has Yesterday I took a trip notwithstanding the cold weather to Beavertou on the. B. K. . j ; ! This road will onnect Port, II oie with George Bay, "and consequently this, well form the short est route betwenithe Western States aml N. Y. ias well as Boston, j : .,) -Hl;i I' Tiie" coantry rplVoni'all points is a good one, and thfr three grand farms! will,afiord.u;ood homes for emigrants. Nature can in Win ter show ta t advantage here. The Nbrway. spruces aud Arbor Vit drifted over witUjSnow and ice ap pear to- be Christmas trees in the sun. i j; Farmers have some advantage hero. Thevbrincr tlieir produce , in sleds !to Market, when down wit&you, beaten and wooden roads prevent them. so you see the people here take advantage of the snow. Every country has its blessings. . a. : 1; I shall go' to Toronto tomorrow to see the port's month opened and think 1 shall finish my -imaf ness before the Eusaian Prince arrives there y i . People about here amuse themselves at negro plays--- make most lnss abont the things the most disguised, j ' w. A. esgleiiabdt. : H igh Fanning Profitable. fl The idea is far too prevalent that what is term- ed "high farming", is not profitable. This is cer tainly a mistake if taken in its broadest sense,and byjthisjwe mean to. exclude fancy fanning where the owners carry ejrytliing to extremes in the way of ufldiugSj and high priced stock. f But what w4 term high fjaiming is but another name" for good laming, w hjerein man keeps lio stock; which, dojio ,pay . a profits bnith&Hrrtoftey iavteted and the careof keeping. - No !fid pt cul tivated which will not yield r a profitable crop. It it is too poor to do this, then fertilizers' are f ad- at one time, he will take a part and bnng this up ana auow tne remainaer 10 oe ltue untu tne en riched portions bring him j te required capitaL ThUsvstenv of goin g ipver ten acres to obtain no more than could be got under proper management from one acre is ruining scores of our nard-work-ing farmers. , Concentration of labor and capital is the 'one . thing needed in our agricultnre. Occasionally we hear of certain farmersprodncing ndrmous crops of grainy and their balatice f sheet feheming large profits, simply because they have practiced concentration, and instead of spreading llielrapital v6r 'ft' large' surface, have put the soil into the best possible condition. . The secret of jprofltable fanning is found oulv in good iarining, the i climate &fxm original con dition of the soil having comparatively little' ef fect on the profit ide of tho account' Our cheap lands have had ai very pernicious effect on our 'agriculture, as it has tanght men to depend more' Upon extent of surface! than upon tle yield per, acre. -- Bat at the East and, South a better system of culture is rapidly coming into use, and we think upon the whole that cultivators of , tho soil in the oider Stiifes reap larger profits than in the new.' Even in the, Southern , cotton growing States the planters are beginning. to study this concent ration system, and the result will , be that in a fer ears four bales per aCTeiastcd' of tone, as bow; will not be looked trpon as an1 extraordinary, yield. We notice that this subject , is being . agi tated by the Southern press arid iu ihvta issue of the Buraljfyutlarittlie foUpwjng Statements jap pearB i1; i'H'r ; 1 1- www ft - Mr.'J."VV. Applewhite of Magnolia 3Iiss.,sertds a Stalk of cotton.tO'his factor in this city and in his letter ia reference thereto he says: Jt had I al)0ut 300 matured bolls, aiid made -f rdly three puuuuswuuiwu im meiwu!, . , 1 . j tTbie cotton was inanuied with superphospliatc; but We are not advised as to whostf make.' or the quantity used per acre i rf r jl ' t A He thinks It would be au easy matter to raise an acre or such cotton by planting in hillsrfprrff feet eacli way, on land well prepared by subsoil ing and manuring. ;Aa acre Ranted thus5 would contaiu ,2,700 stalks, ! which yielding say jtwo pounds seed cotton each-a moderate estimate would make four bales of 400 pounds eacli .worth at present prices, $300 net" lie says "that this is practicable, my experiments this year, with! seasons more adverse, have fully demohsteatecL; now mucii Dctter tins woma oe; torius than to j&w;oyer Ithree. acres superncially- for-fonebale In th llrst case the lattd would tbe Doutlnully j imprdved, and not half the'labor would be requin eu lur turce acres, wiuie uie lauer wouia iui There can be no doubt that' goo 1 farm, economy demauds the largest production of which - th land is capable, and that the . sufierficial and Uaustive system of culture that genernjlyprevhili wAtu Cotton 4Earmers will, uo justify aha employ pared to say ' that f four fi balcs ,6f s cotton ' cannot be raisedott ous acre: .iliiddbd. 'the theory of ilr. A; looks reasonable j but jsuch :ft t.cr6p ne Vtr naa oeen raisoa so iar u ? Know, we coacluuo taai sucn a resnic is cm , . ; . or accompitsnmeut joi. Ajociceit s croi -wie ijest on record, we b r. neve was twenty-one , bales on , six i acres, i or about three and a half bales per acwvo We are unable to fix a limit to the capacity of our soil tit cotton productionaid we trust that a l u nber of our Tarmers will commences at an early.;day to prepare an aero for next yo tr's cultivation.: with a view" of testing its capacity under "the "ja oat tavoraoie circumstances, so lar , as preparation and culture is concerned in the production ,ot cotton. We have long contended thatitrccmirol less labor and outlay 4to . make twowbalcs cf cotton oil! one acre" than to raakor the - sams quantity cu four acres and if the yield can ' be ttoublctt-Uif foiir tiiiTe c.ui be'raiscd.46iiioiio.jicre -1 we have uo doubt that the . economy of such production Avouldbor equally apparent j A little boy, after aaying hia tovcaing prayer, stood up and said to his Irreligious parent : Wow father. Ihavo said my; prayers ; have you s said yOurs,or;are you too Itg toprayr ;-:. Ji- s -.a ; An outliUMia6tie. Methodist at icimp-meetlngi" whiles denouncing, a boarding-tent-keeper, told him ho seemed totulnk ail the people wanted was religion, but he wished; him to distinctly under stand that they wanted a little something ta eatt) '-n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ji n I i .. . . . ' LI Auivi v.tJ4 ii;i, . Y- nr vaaT OU WT Y OF TITS 8TATB, ! PRARCR ANI) WirjJAUS',' M t T SILL :lt'$i "idle kcwu 4 t n ww st n- r an nr.is Durine the lat few atontba thin Mao ha had aoaa4 tanportaAS spared no pi.laa or expense in ha vine it thorowbly eaamuieu aa I wviwx n tsj p ,v rv- -t- msi .-.i,.;-rw. t They I now have the pleasure of bringing It befmi the- public Wieving aad foalinjf aasored tha for beauty, aeeuraey and emn pUtteaeM, hv far eaeeU any Map that has ever bMB pabttshed f tbeState.- --r smih . it u m..n.ui m 9nWTm trU ft (ktMmnliM ar aureiy new and rotta up in th rery best Btyto,tt tnclmlos aU tha new. WMdlUUroadB, and ehangM mad fh Aaja. J Post Offices. Coonrv Beat and Boads, Mtaa of .Gold, Silver. v it snow au tue Kauroaos eommetM ana CopperJ Ltad, Iron aad Coal, Beda or lim, I Tha Mountain range re batiiaUy aaMhit-d, and tha aaort hiaher thni aay mountaia range in the United States east of the Kooky Mourn Mountains. rno or trngie .p 'f I n.rsHn WH.1.1 A-W4 Rftukanller. Raleiflh.il. 'ji.Hr""' , j ' . y i - niAVt.rr nmnn J a." CfrTATCl HAM?0HEIA3TEE . .SONB,i BALTDfORfy Ml Dcairhilt toteonHntie aerring their "frtonaa at the Sonth.wiU, send Sauipfoe (marked with width ainl price of each) , of any kind oft -rpHT. OOOtiSL i . 4 of EnelUhJ French or American tnanufactttre. WaiwiU P7 .. . - ... . ..11 i. Aum nA .mAmibllv tA t ' . I : but partieawho! orders are nnaoeoiupimled oy the caan (euues bank-oheek or poet offloa order 1 must pay the Eprea lmpany for the tottim money ja aetuentent ox tneixtwafag t Korth Carolina Titi-Ware SlaDnfactorj. .11 StovesWarrUntedt r jr. a.BiiBWiTJcn mausa nt 't f v 3 JlS 3 IV? f STOVfiS iAND ? HODSE-FUBNISHING ! GOU0S, Trr.wj nx at wholiXsaliJI jlbv jkjstjuj. : Job Work of all kinda, Copper, Tnv Sheet-Iron aad Xinc,done chean and warranted. " Old Store fcoaght and aold, or takna ia E&ngexJTr UAUGEVtr HA 1 EIUU, l,P f till Triumphs, over all Compttltlon, t- Took three solid aUvejr loedala, Augusta, WeorjJa, ,xai IVOJ Beat otoeOTe Piowf-aawry land, Sflver MelaL iut (ttwlinnw Flow. etiff land. Silver JSfedaLr ! w i.1aniA Flow aandT land. Silver JfiedaLt Thejadffea report, alter testing' the "PeekaluUV nml Kntfrkf and .Gleim.f, thert rave Three Jf Virginia fctate Tair.it was not a eompetor having aoretoV awarded all th anedals and certifieata etarad kr that A the Flowing match hold is Aagoat last, the Judge eir award, that there was bat one nuke of plws. b- State Arrhmltnral aooietv. at Kaeoa. I87L- It onl v two Dremmnas for east mould board plows . beat one-horse and best two-horse. - i rXery Janner must see rroin too aoov eruaence ib ue Dixie overoeioes all opposition where there ia afnllirial and fair eoiuiettkn. ; . . . . . i. . f y .(jkJ i- Very liberal terms offered to dealers ana manaiaetarera. I ham roAnntl made sales ia New York. Peasvlraaia, Xarr- land and SieW Jersey and in nearly every Soathera State.-, ?, f If does not ehoke less than any other plow .la- tue, then tne pnrcnascr maj reiura. ana w turn uui u wv' l; Pi H, SraaaB 1440 Main St.; Riehmond Va aa-tf. lEISBRAliCa:::C 11 Ml' Headquarters,' V 'TETEtiSB ftf7. J ,OPFICERS 1 if j tt A. O. Hellwaino, President -aivicePre. 8, B Pal, Manager & Seofy.i D. P; Parkier, Jonsdt'e Act'y. De. D. W. Iaaslter, Medieal JO . Jumes lann, $ Director jfiVa w rife com mitt jb . ' DIRECTORS. A Q MenwBtne D'Arey Pault 1 1 ennant, ; 1 r JJrooejtav W k Maiionr. ' irfno Amnnoa, Wra Cameron, iGeo Cameron, S A Martin, R D Mellwaino W B Johnaon. j J W Bpioer. . v Oee H Uaria,' HBO Fomm. J C -Drake, hn Mann, 4 lltuw Lasslter, u u Doiiv -. . A-OlMeTlwahio, iVArcyPaul, R. H. Mann, KJ B RaineT T 1. lLTennaat, ' T.T.lirooeka. I'al laful mtm 1 Eia'MMITtEE.'i a. OI lacli waine, fJ. it a3avia, T J P Williamamw J M West. A. w u Williams. 1 rrank Potts. C- Wi Bpioer. Arrington, Dr Ja D.unn, 1 8 S Bridgers si : I :;JaTiaaauuOTj! K T Arrmrtum. A A Alleiv ' ; Bbt Harriaoa. ? aimne'tltelsietr and directors wfll be found none Wt names ofVh character and eaalted mtegrity, aa wiU gaaranteeytta 7. .a im tltfim win bee honestbr and fwthniUv kepi. TWith an iajple.Caintal, moderate rates, Policies non-forfeita- ya -fter two fears premium paid aa taet wn every aa van- SoR with-n ....-n. tors will-Soon be established tn Kateign, vio wu superviao tna for T?" fvr ?a . uv.id ht North Carolina. .' ' ThTarrenwlU - AUW w.-n . ...v-m . ArM. ..tut hi,. Meat, fa, aSultU in the hand of stranger fcud .wwb distant commu f!nT,i!:..nAit!nn u so ainiole. and o liberal that wo eon- m Wtv toviua eompnrtBon with anymowpany totho world ,t 44M" 1 W. U. PACE, Attorney at Law, Agent, Raleiga. " i - " 1 " " 1 1 1 " " ' w. mh want cm AffMiertr local or travelling, with a enanoe toVl to per day tetling our new 7 trand White Wire Clothe Line! 1 They last torever? sampw areej aauiere is uok.; Address at one Hndin JtW wn .Worka, 130 Maiden Lane, eor. Water St, N..y,ioi fit : Chteaoo. I'd. "-v'" ! ' a aw Aiwruura rA46-ly. GUN ATFRIAI bumdeMhs TnanSandyleof Hobl styles and t ot tcr or cotton as :.tt V:uk j ptro- a j or all aise-' via - v r; naitaootK el, UU Ul"uk - - -- t ..li.TiMl fnf tlW 7 S i- . L -S '""V .... .It,.,"""""". wTivra-iTCati irtnHEAVES. iThit hook U having an immeasa yc. ."'7lx;Tl J BlndrLA For terms, etc address J I AX IL fcALE, JWQVf IN TilUvOLOUD." T: I.. , . av. W.T1aoiJi Stbtsws. D. D.. LI D. . Viul tOVKSlM rwais w , , I0to:3 r'r,1y- t nragcnt.:eate For C irculars M treaa, - uvim tu a v7 Taking the premiums at every Fair: and plowing, niatcn wnere 1 eighj fl. VJt Beaa m I enteren it lorcompeBiHmj -.- . - 1 ; ; . , 1 iiiri At Petersburg, ya, both plow and plownttk s fpre - J foWO! J5t f Tiir iwtwoTvremiums at Henderson. JT.C. 1 I Py ' r ' 1 tho iiMMt nmmimiia at Chsrlott. JtCi .-- I - . " . At tho1 fore boea society. 1 ear. ia te tered. At Get took thft i tevest with satetvia loet sacred oae A Board of Direo- I 'AT TO ;n , iJCWUiiUi j aUUi aw , ' I f' rJL ': i.n t4i..T.nit.npr1uiRed the interest of John Q. I Trial, -' f " lUB.'.s"r,,r" ;"T v. n .l in j th - .mndrr I North Carolin Jonct in tlie.r ounury , TV'ZZZl --VZ I . fa ,t Mill at lMrtUeooro, 11 ""7 " .vr... - AtTTmrfuntiili auil business at the above places, I and odd . 1 9 Tl - r!S ivmntitvfrom Ihotf esw-MUl at t rttleboro, ; and wiU K oihaS I SSL inri'ly -of and poplar Cofiaa lL .!m Mdaiii a fan UUUl Or T aitCT iu auaauoia sumvi a. lutnaao1 HOWE; -SEATING MACHINE. TIIE OLDEST MACJIIJiB ITUE WORti. I , . j. -. 1 . P yS-y is? ;b i--- TEiDB KASX. rf. t1f Y.,l - 5.2 Vanfir Haehinaon Korel and Eleeant Style and Finiah. Oaf ManaAetarina Machine are unanrpassed for excellence 4 aaaUS f wet a pwdncad. 1 "1 - -, "!, Ji Ov TmuRj Vaei ffaehlnea are speoiallv adapted to Au.? Hocst- OiB aawTBW-Bhirt-makinf, Cloak and l Cloak and Veat-makinz and TaU loria ' fiaBaihotarisr Machines for Taflora, .Boot and .fihoe- makara, Sad diets. Carnage Trpmers, Glove Manafaeturers,&.e, SewinjEOf all grade, amah aa Seandnfl a.-1 Tnekins.: jBraidiag, OatheriBff. HmntiBa,.VeUma; and Coniinir are done eanallr well on tho Faanflr Machine. e arae equally wen on sno Jfa r9P BliSt SfRfkM A ehlne with perfect confidence f bein;? able to operate Buceesaful- ly, with the aid of the pejnted inatmctiona that accompany each itaewn v r. , vi Mr ttsuns rnun a aain I Jtn va can oraera ia- 1 The only Gold Medal and Grand Croe of the Legion, of lien or, awarded to American Sewing Machines was given to the HOWE MACHINE, aver 4lUiiTVr vV O ' COMPETITORS. rival among it competitors aa the aaiea of last year show, there being more of these made and sold thanof any other Machine, The Mowe waian nn w-aay wneqaauea ana without a wuoa we eaa prove y a eau at a 7 r iTirravnut St.; Kal- aampios or sewing, aretuars, terms, tea., , achine Gompaiivi OTIS'STIIiiQAlf , Gcn'l Ag t. WMTDO YOU TEINKl ,Tf a qdoetton sakftdns9 over Ad cm agaia.' We KKOW J. they are the beet by SXEUTO AND JJlLIKG I , ; . .. Oar facilities 'for makhut hist comparisons between Pianos ef dlfierent amkes, are each aa one- out of the trade can possess only by careful stadv; with great diffienlty and expense and bet few persona ia the trade are fartmnate enough te acquire. ' Our extended experienoe enable us to make a comet estimate of thevalaeof a Piano and we have unhesitatingly decided in iavorea-iae - - , i i 1 i Ad TKeOaasoa 1 1a tllwril t Ihe xmit.rntJtn nf ftim hmtrn. aheata, beoaase, UiL ALBERT WBBKB Is not only 4an .accora- naiaea ja.oaioiaK aataa , r . . v t .- 4 v i? , taTOJfDSAJJXJt BIBti-TOlTED KARUYA CTVBSB, " Who valoos his word and the reputation of hia Instrumental flmtrl fn-AAtAlnotin of PianrtfL Ttnnka. n. t i 50-Cm T . r i r - . t. fw , use A'etersburir, va. r Watson s rnoToerrarm Gallery, t"S: r.v t TT, , . al oVwn 4k.. nJn'tvAl VKmm a4 where I visited the best photographers and their galleries ia this. ! v a 1 1 v rtw.xiiuv rciuiucu uvui ia- ui uiviusa a ui luciii uiL4w eoantryV' I natter 1 myself that t am mucn .unproved in the, art, and auaa-aaw making tha best photograph ever made here,1 The Kent brand t style is not only the prettiest but really the beat ev er prod Qced. , Old dagnerrootypes. copied, pictures enlarged and colored to nature, ri : ' fi I O t ALtVORK WAR It ANTED. - . ! . iHms von vtit iRalelel aUiaud aee the' best Portrait and Pnoangrapn uauery tnxno aoutu. a. . tToa.. jx 4 j. 14 DT7 Ali Di P ABNACH ft Xtxaleizrla 'TST-' O tin VWTf 'WWI WW, iTWWnw, , , r- w-., ar.v.r; ' .i.' s UifAdies 55 stents jf me v atcn OS. .v inSU JBWKLBT TABLEWARE AND'"CLOCK8,, " 4 " LABuS A8SOHTHKN1 UF ITtRLWO 8ILTEUW ARE, eali f or TTo- trlv CwrpormtloHae, tc, made to order. F ; nttf r. J ewelry made to order.- - Repair tug promptly and S carefully attended to. 1 ,"tt 57-tf. 1 ann fviTVTii i I W.H. R WE Y; ; A Tr J1 A W , f OFFICE, S OUT II , SIDE MARKET SQUARE, i RALEIGH: K. C:l . 7! " ' ! CPronrpt attentkm- given ' to the arrangement and oolleo- UosvM naTial aau f au aiaaer yii wtoasivum uusuwes mirusieu 10 my rare, i . t aJ l.--- - Dy. V-E. TURNER, t 4 tt OFFICE OTER tTIIXIAMS' DOOKSTOItE, i't.iitS v I".'!1 "! to- 143-tf TUB- JV. ?. BOOKSXOJtJS, ftxecntiom llinnte and Reeordinz Dockets made to Order. a lUrportr ana otner 1jw cooks do ana m snpe- liinilinff.' ! "iu. Aliwing numbers of the Repoix upplied, tMunher taken en ta exchange lor binding. s i-tl. P. Ai Drrvji; , BERNARD TODD,.,; ?! J. 8. BEESS i "vf of Petersburg, Va- . . of Baltimore.. of Wake Co, General Conin for the sale and nurrliase of Tobacco. Cotton.' Grain. Flour, roduee aud Merchandise of every description, 44 South Street, ear Kxcliau-e i'laoe, Baltimore, ATd. , 19-tf :-.MII2I7EI2LY,S BELW -rt istaaiisued la lstf. IJELLS for Churches, Ac&demiee, Factories 1 ic, of which more have been made a this 'esublishment thaa at all tho other founded . , rie ia the eountry eombiaed. All BeUs war- j ranted.. An liiustrstea eawiogue upon application to A. E. & Went Tr, Jf. T. ' l-ly. SUCKEYE BEtt FOUNDRY,' t- V Sitab-iahad to 13 - --" M - ""w" 'opertor Belli f' Chorchaa, , , j, i a 4 ikbool,te.,of ItireCoT- tr aaanS Tin. folly w' -s - It ' raotM, and Bioonted with ,-, t Js tnr ltt Improved - Rotary lias sins, mi hiHit ta naa.. , .-v JilHttralrd Catnlnr-jt tmt fru 1 VArTZr &TITT.' C9 K3 J :f ,nsi iS,...L,u r is iw m.w i - i g f r X I WftfierVt Pianos; are: thfts Bftst. i ft I STult U . YOUR IGI1T T' , Spectacles Kendered Use W t - 1 All diMosee of the ej-e ivetfab7 treated hV W . rtent ivory Kre Cup-. Head for JullinJ JV t'i . i .i.-.-i.i- i i. "o r i-.uuM of the new Patent intnMMil 1 u.. . . --.t 1 f following diaeasea. fcQu arou , , - 7 Laa KSjwoially Seated with the ifye CnpaTCaSL; Cataract. Pariiid i, Atur - .. t xuu tor or Modioines ao as to receive immediate bensfiTEi J!" hk, I aoiwr, wear spectacles, or, if using now, UUy M ' are followed, or we will refund th.'m..... lyertilicatea of Cure from Uoneet Iajtuot. ' . ' . . . . J merchant some orciianu. some of thent tlwmAX: i i uame. ,R . aionaland political incn and women of edi!.?! I ment. ia the country. ho u,. vIS4 f Wre&v:r . V1 wuno, w jiiCTi, xxin, ot our city, is a eooaVi-, fl(v responmble man, who ia incapable of mteatSndSz!? inrpoiitiott, '''ffz-''U TTWmt CrvLVt. Merrick,' of Lc ximirton. Ky wrotn Imji '.v 186a WlthontmfapoctacUotttir niK,13. the Patent Ivory feyeCnpa thirteeTdiya, d Tn? M rased the entire content of a daily newimaiu : TJa "t p. iinMmswa eye lruly i, am jrrateful may tieaven blew and preeerre you. I have "E. C,-lUh.late i,yor of Dayton. Ohio Vn. L.tr J ' im ; I have tcsted the Patent IviW r.lT5 isfted they are good. I am plcmed whh ihea. ffiT" HB.' ly the ureateac ravention or the are.fi . - "naia AU Persons wishing for fall nanimi. 11. 3 ' ' prices; c wHl plcaee send your aTdreS. . aena onr treatise on tne aye, of fortr-foar t 7. t wo maiL. Write to .-. f Igee, free by retma vSi J" r?"' r- T 801 W. M Liberty ft if For .the worst eases of Jfyopia. or Nmr fij,. . onr Kew Patent JTysja C.X if Unpa has proved a certain cure Tor .v"gl-'L.1 Iverj Ey . lT?yUx and-cerUSca! free. A Waete no Jg: .rv" hnge glawes on yonrr nose and Sfi- -Employinent for alLtmai wasted for the Patent tnpiwtft Ivory Evo Copa, just introduced in the market. .The ancew, k unparalleled by any, other article, AU persons out of enralaJ ment, or those wwhiag to improve their circumstance, wh&kL gentlemen or ladies, can make a respectable, living at Una hW l'l?.1B,nP,0ynJJ Unndreds ef euts are making ttZ 5 to M a day. To live agente t JO a week wiU he ruaniw InEorniAtion furnished on receipt of twenty cent to pay fortua of printing matcrtals and return postage, j- Address Dr. i. aTr? 6 tJo. P. O. Box 957, No. 1 Liberty Street, New York. ; lt, TT. A "P"W H T TT VP T?. - 'T A "New Departure" in Farming! Proved good by years oftnal No more tribute to the bone grinders! Only cost a little labor Permanently improves the soil ! Home made manure iimq Your Forests will feed rear fields i The Fertiliser for tl min-i Eminent Chemists endorse it! , E. WHITLKY tt CO, , ' --ir - unreesDora,c, ,.' From Rev. A. XcDowii.14 President Otowmn JiapUni Institute: . MtrarasKSSOKO, N. Ang. 11, lgfL v. Gusti-Bmkh: I hav made an experiment this year, onssaiC ' scale, with Kapnophyte, in the cultivation of Cotton. Tha a ' nure was made under my own aapervieion, mainly of pine Hm straw, burrs, thoroughly burned under cover of soiL Tha that Eapnophyte properly made, ia a vary valuable article ts tha jarmcr, ana many tunes cu caper lan unponea lertuisen. JfeDOWfXL. CITY-H0TEI, (Formerly Coolre's ; Hotel; retired. This house baa been newly refitted in elegant tylej4 wiu anora exeeuent ana pleasant aceommooaaon te owuKst and private boarders. I'M proprietor guarantees aetiafacBoB. ta all who mav favor hint with their patronage. The roomi an large, comfortable and neat, and his table shall, bk funyahad iu the best the market anora. " - f -i KATES HODERATK. t Porter will beat the depot on the arrival of the traint, and omnibusses will take passengers to the HoteL Meals caa b had all hours. . Mmiators of the gospel are charged bat half price. , . . 48-ly .1 MAJtX8CHIX)SS, Propnater.; v S. KLINE. ' J. tSJ. KCBESf EADt KLINE & CO..1 ; WholeKtle and Betail Dealers in '1 STAPLE -ABO FANCY -DRY G0Ir I READY-MADE CLOTHING, : ;.-Hatsr Boots. . and Shoes, CHINJ, CROCKERY; ANDrGLASSWIKK . Corner FaydletiZU and Ilargdt St , I it: a : 1 a,' At i JGEO. R;r FRENCH & 'SON,: Offer to buyers Boots and Shoes- the largest stock and -tnost.ext'nfeive assortment of goods. In their line to.' be found in the. State. Buying of first hands exclu sively they are enabled to offer superior Indocementt both In quality of stock and in prices selling a better ;j grade of goods at lower rates than any hoose In the l"Oar wholesale trade we make a speelalty sad u ... cam and r furnish merchants at as low rates as. any . northern jobbers. : J r-l - - h t"Irice Csta furnished on ; applicatlonuj We' Intite jbu aaoa.aAaMawavfa. v &wvsa f , r ... . . T .... GEO. R. FBJENCH & S02f , . it I'v . j 2m mnrrn vmncne . tviimininiuMu v , J . V . a. rt- w.r-a, .... ''IV 4? S DP E C.I A Ii IES, . a. - , ! . - DRESS GOODS. , . S f t The rapid Increase In the demand for certain styles of r LADIES DBE8 GOODS has compelled us to largely Increase onr stock and we have now on hand a assort ment which no, Sonthcrn Iloaso can excel or equal, viz:. All the. fashionable tints, JaUhe Allowing Dress mate- g rials, - "r.t.- . r.t.vfcis r 4 " . Solid and Black Silks, Japanese Silks, Silk Chain Irish " PbpHn8,wAll Wool Velours, French and English 'r afln 111 WaaI : Rlllr inil : Wnnl I .... s 'Wvii aii EplngUnes, Diagonal Suitings, Tar- i j " " tan Plaids. Elesrant Silvef tireys. 5 , -s r''V-'an'6rTaveUneDie8Qoodai-y---f " n ; jempress v;ioins, x-Miia 4 i - . 1 1 - ; Morhalrs, Met Cords ; i - J -an4AUpaca, ' , ; Black and Colored velveteens1 ; " - . silk Keps for Trimmings.. Ut.'r W. H.A It ft. TUCKERS CO. -i i -r i C WH. & It. . TUCKBKoVCU., have now in. w ; a larjre and oomplete assortment of Foreign and Domestic Uoa- J ierv, Gloves, Underwear, !.? oonsisting of Men's Women's, anu. . unuoren 8 IlOisery, uarxeuues vi jbibbcs "-j ' . ...1 , . . . 1 : . u;nA. b'anAV 1VM AH HJIBUtr from the beet French and EngEsh Jfattufactnrers partieaiar . . adapted tothe flnest retaU trade. Jfen's and Women tader-; wear, ia Cotton. Pateiit iferiiio. Wool and Silk. i " ; . A.rt -mLi. iriiir TWv Rbtii. Oaetor. - Lined ana linlmed, Berun, tiotnana-jBeruioj tmicu.. mun " lined. Plain and Fancy Styles in great variety, and at attrafr -. w . . . . a a M 'd V . w. I r n'. ..v 1 vi., n Wa Kw rinlnrs. ta m.tah the latCM and most fashionable Silk and Dres Ooods.The attentw; ot ji - AND PREPARING SCOP. ' : ) aiftij cvuiwuu; vu uau4 . . , r r U rreat Union Company's Piano rortes,of the city or a a New lToikii TliU company are turning out w. v per week, and being In possession of snch great tf ties U the thape of eapltal and fMchlnery are en& mea ; to put tnew rianos a a mucn TXnr.A' other first class h-onse tn tlie United etatea. Second , haad Pianos bonght and sold, and taken In X,5JJ for new ones, also rented out Dy ie .na -: . . . . t ao-rn PtT,i KortCS second nana 1'ianos lor saie, ow i " ,p!r - x.i . ' .of( 'and restored to tneif j j - w. P.' bain a practical ; Pialio Forta Maker, of many years experience,, tw , public can place the utmost confidence In ts wo.., , r CTTlano Coxc lr .,)... I Inflamation;. l'Lotoi-hobia, or laWoraac V$.,,,C 1 E ; 10' "yiPia. moving Sfi ? 0 I iaa before the eve : 1 f. Ai.i.m:. ? i iTjrr.w auantm, iJ t ll7 of- Vki.-?? 5 i 1822. r . Boots,' ao'esLktbr' fO , i . - ' AKI -i , iVilR ill Cihvier'IIargct undSaltibury Streets, f - ' . -- EALEIGH.7N. O.', ' . a a am (...J a Ana lauitmpni DI u" .. 1 I 1 f 1 X 4 41-
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1872, edition 1
4
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