Biblical Recorder.
WEDNI 3D ay,.
.Oct. 2 23, 1S73.
EDUCATIONAL . .
.':ZJIh boarding patronage of EaleigU
Female Seminary of tliU city is over
thirty ir cent, larger tliau it lias ever
been before. The new , buildings and
' grounds were lrmch. admired by visitors
to tho Fair.
TVo givo below another vievr of Ag
ricultural Colleges, because every .ques
tion has two sides :
TIES " AGlZICCI.TLTpAL COIXEGES."-
A good deal has been said of late, cal
culated to discredit these . institutions.
They have been pronounced failures,"
on the ground that they are doing very
littl to increase the n amber of educated
agriculturists. To this it is replied, that
agriculture is but one of the branches
which they are designed to teach. The
Act of Congress' prescribes that-
The leading1 object shall bo to teach
"subjects related to agriculture and the
mechanic axta (without excluding other
tientificand classical studies and in
cluding military tacticsytowdertd pro
vide a liberal and practical education for
the industrial classes in ? their several
pursuits and professions in life.
- A recent article la the"-Independent
gays: v.-"'1. - .. .V- " . 'r.-.
These institutions, so far from being in
any sense a failure,1 are doing a work in
every way remarkable, considering the
short time they have been established
less than five years, oa the average. The
amount of land granted to the states un
der the law of 1863 and supplementary
acts is 9,G0O,00O acres. This has sold, so
far, at tn average of seventy cents per
acre, thus producing, when all is sold,
$G,720,00O. - On this foundation 39 col
leges or universities have been located,
and 33 opened some of them only a few
months. Two states have not yet located
their institutions. In several instances
the Congressional grant has called out
gifts from the state, and from: counties,
towns, and private individuals, which
amount in thecase of thirteen institutions
reported (not including Cornell), to $2,
923,550, or more than three-sevenths as
much as the entire donation of the Gov
ernment - The value of ' property and
funds reported by eighteen ot these in
stitutions is $372,3: a These figures,
incomplete though they are, are a strik
ing testimony to the wisdom and efficien
cy with which the last land-grant has i
been administered. Twenty-four of the I
institutions report an attendance of 2,C01 j
students in the- agricultural and me- j
chanical departments, with 321 profes-;
sors and assistants. - ;
It is quite certain that many of these i
institutions have : achieved a very bril
liant success. We may especially men-!
tion Cornell, IUinois lndustxial ..Univer-'
siiy," and the Michigan Agricultural Col-1
lege. The Indiana Institution is not yet
under way, but has great promise of suc
cess. Nat,15a. ;
It is reported that Hahne, the colored.
RptfTPtarv of State of South Carolina, has
been admitted as a student in the South
Carll.T. University, and that, in conse
quence, three of its principal professors
Taley, Gibbes, and Laborde have re
signed. . '
Eighty-six ladies have entered Mich
igan University, four Colby University,
one the Wesleyan'University of Middle
ton, Ct, and two - the University of
Chicago. . '
WHAT TmGIKIA IS DOING FOE EDUCA
TION, f
Prof. Joynes. of Washington and Lee
University, writes to the Hanover (N.
II.) Anril ; That you may see that the
"old educated classes " in the South do
notdeem education fpf little importance,''
let me ask your attention to my own
State of Virginia," a State in which the
government, and hence also the school
administration, is in the hands of these
old educated ; classes. In this State,
under a system of public instruction or
ganized during the few; years since the
war, I find from the school report of 1872r
an aggregate of 3,G95 public schools, an
increase of 648 since the preceding year,
with an actual enrollment of lCo',377
pupils, an increase of 35,2S9, and an
average full attendance of 95,483, an
increase of 19,766, since the preceding
year. Besides, I find 20,497 pupils re
ported as attending, private school a
number which, from want of full infor
mation, is doubtless far below the actual
t- - w fha mo wrvrrtL T find : in Vir-
gmia 187 private highu schools or aeade
mies, with 7.701 pupils, a large portion
of whom will shortly enter college." In
collegiate education, for herself and her
Bister State of the South, Virginia is
scarcely second to any State in the Union.
In her colleges and universitiesr I find
1,813 students, and in her technical, pro
fessional and normal schools, 853 a to
tal of 2,666 in attendance upon different
schools of the highest grades. Such are
some of the stastics to be found . in the
almirable report of Superintendent Sheff
ner : and, if other indorsement is need
ed, let me refer you to the reports of
General Eaton, United States Commis
sioner of Education, and of Eev. Barnas
Sears, D. D., Commissioner of the Pea
body Fund,' both of whom refer to the
Bcshool work in Virginia in terms of the
highest praise, This is what the old
educated classes" that control Virginia
have done and are doing for education.
All this has been done in a State blasted
in oil hv. the war : and the ex-
1 I .11 l.LII 1 J. v w w . . -
iUiUUOU iuiuvx. J
hibit here made represents an amount of
public and personal sacruiue, iur me eu.o
of education, of whicli our fellow-citizens
of the Korth have scarcely any concep
: inrth fiducation. thou eh a
' necessity, is, in a sense, a luxury; that
is,it is supported mainly out of the sup
er Unity of abundant wealth. Here it is
sustained by people who have been, for
the most part, reduced to poverty, and
fApi the Ecliool taxes as
an actual deduction from their means of
1 Vr, .iVHatPS nra PndOWCd With
hundrends of thousands of dollars by
men who might almost give nuiuuua,
: ,fnvv,ar smntv contributions m
tens and hundreds from those who must
cl .1 i,fimaf1i'irp55 tn do this uracil.
It t3 r.clded to .this statement cf
Trcf. Jevr' s that there are between
i - -v f ( ''.'") -rnn-nw inpn attendinST the
U; Iv.' ;:-"L::lCcllosc3 of Virginia, and
- " ' " - Vive ta Edrait 13
JSTATE NE1YS.
As pr.aictcd, crly ia-tho"
rcaeon,
iwoacco cures caur, ar.i the prcl ability
isimii, very muo Dnjt toisacco, com
paratively epeaKr.g, t ill bo cured this
season. 'vEcmur-rativ -j prics will be
paid, however, for L graces. dlcru
lres.
. A letter has been received by T. L.
Vail, Esq Secretary of the Fair of the
- Carolinasjfrom a gentleman in Paris, Ky.,
proposing to put on exhibition here at
tho Fair, a natural curiosity of his rais
ing a mare with eight legs. Charlotte
Obicrter
Anna Garrctt; colored, of Plymouth,
. C, who, becoming angry at her grand
child ; for stealing seventy-five cents,
whipped the child to death, then greased
it, and was caught in the act of tossing
it into a fire, is to be hanged ia Decem
ber. She is eighty years of age.
s Caldwell county voted last Thursday
on the proposition to subscribe sixty
thousand dollars to the Chester and Le
noir Harrow Gauge Hailroad. The ma
jority for subscription, all things consid
ered, is most cheering to the friends of
the road. TVestern Vindicator.
IIobiiy.-W. T. Faircloth of Cedar
Creek, in this oountyr was robbed Tues
day nightflr-tnstvtflli rKjckefr aook
awiti $118 and over was taken -while he
was in another room at supper. , Bob
bers and burglars appear, plenty and
people should prepare for them. JTay
ettetUU Eagle. . . .. , :
Killed. We learn that while an
excursion train on the Raleigh' & Gaston
Railroad was on its way to Baleigh ran
ning ata very high rate to ; gaSi time
that they had lost, a white man, name
unknown, was run over and killed, vIt
is supposed that the man "was intoxicat
ed and accidentally fell from the cars.
--Says', the Salisbury Watchman ot
the 16tit insfe f'583,1- U3m:-tMi.t
" Mr. Wm. Parnel was fouud dead In"
the Yadkin near the point, or junction of
the North and South Yadkin, last Satur
day morning. He was accidentally .drown
ed, iThe Monday before he was in town,;
bought liquor, and, it is saidDecame
somewhat intoxicated. After : reaching
home he . proceeded to examine his fish
baskets in:, the river. Not returning,
search was made but without avail until
last Saturday, when he was found within
a few feet of tho place where he .entered
the stream, standing erect in the water.
Muedee A most brutal murder
was committed nea ;Mimms, old mill.
just in suburbs of Fayetteville, on Tues
day mgnt lastj or ratner between mid
night and day-Lght Wednesday morningj
Mr. Charles Boone, a well known young
man, was killed at the house of a colored
man named Bichard Mimms, t near
Mimms' mill. The head . was terribly
beaten and mangled as if -with an axe.
It seems there was a house of ill-fame
near by, at which there was a row dur
ing the night by 'several white and black
men and women. Several parties were
under, arrest yesterday, awaiting investi
gation. It is believed the guilty persons
of this foul deed will be found: and duly
punished.
Late yesterday the coroner's jury call
ed in the case, returned ; a verdict that
unaries JJoone died trom blows inflicted
by Doyle Bryant, colored, and Wiley
Evans, coL, of this town. They have
both been arrested and are now in Jail
with three others who were present or
concerned. Fayetteville Eagle. '
GEXERAIi 5EWS.
A lad employed in a St. John, N. B.,
drug store, fell dead in the street in that
city, Wednesday evening of lost week,
He was in the habit of tasting drags,
and once came near losing his life by
eating camphor. It is supposed that his
death was caused by aconite bark, 'his
employer having been pounding some on
that day. lie nad made some inquiries
in regard to it, and it is supposed that
he swallowed some unthinkingly.
A short time ago. four yoxtng chil
dren, all of one family, while dabbling in
the sand beneath an overhanging bank,
were suddenly entombed 1 by its ? caving
in. A little boy was the only one taken
out alive. He said he could hear teams
passing along the road, and called as
well as lie could, but could not make
any one hear him. f He also heard his
little sister s sobbing, and ; catching ; for
breath, for a while, but soon all grew
still. . .. ' ... . ,
A number of Italian emigrants are
employed on the Ware Biver Railroad,
in Massachusetts, ''':.and"as;.iioneof'.then
can speak EngUsh, and it is impossible
to write their names, it has been found
expedient to furnish them with numbered
checks. These they wear around their
necks, and In this way are distinguished
one from the other. 1 " .
An attempt was lately made at Mill
which a Lodge of Good Templars were
holding a session. The explosion caused
the building to shift from its foundation,
but the amount of powder employed was
not sufficient to destroy it, and fortun
ately no lives were lost. ?
A singular marriage took place at
Mt; Airy, N. 0.: lately, both bride and
bridegroom being deaf mutes. The bride
was a. daughter of Eng, j one of the
Siamese Twins. The words of the minis
fer were interpreted to the pair by means
of the deaf and dumb alphabet.
A little boy, in Huntingdon county,
Pa, recently spilt some coal oil on his
arm, and supposing he could burn it oflj
as he had seen oil burned off a. board
without injury, he applied a match. : It is
thought if he recovers, his v arm will be
permanently disabled.:
. A man living in Framingham, Mass.,
becoming jealous of his wife, called, upon
her one evening last week at SaxonvUle.
where she was temporarily at work, and
stabbed her in the neck with ! a large
knife, inSicting what It was feared would
be fatal wounds. ,
The Texas herdmen are said to be
as great gamblers sis Texas politicians,
and it is stated that a couple cf them,
not having any other meaii3 cf indulg
ing their favorite passion, lately played
a game of marbles, i:i Wachita, f r cno
hundred steers a side.
The PMladelpIiia Lcy.r Eays a raan
in New Orleans 13 t:.3 prcl pcrresocr
cf an educated aad acco:::; Ilshed men
key, whicli washes its Lands find face
l, i..- w J
iu t:;a vr.Ji a
... .-1 - -
, . - -
A lady in Harpers viUe, IT. Y., recent
ly Jumped out cf a second-stcry window
during her sleep. She was not hurt, and
strange to say, the shock of striking tho
ground did not awaken her; conscious
ness only returned with a senso of being
out cf doers. . - '
; A man at Cswego, Kansas, getting
ready for a rarty, dropped a pocket-book
containing c :: j tl.ousand dollars into tho
cistern. ' IIo bailed forty barrels of
water from tlio cistern, recovered tho
money, and got his clean clothes on Jn
time for the party, . . . - .
Eev. Samuel H.Morj'ill,-of Portland,
Maine, was recently preaching in; Scar
borough, when, after announcing ;the
text, he suddenly sank back into his seat
He was carried home, and ea-pirai two
days afterward. K-y 1 1 jiU
A prominent citizen of Memphis was
lately imprisoned for horse-stealing,1 but
escaped through the "connivance of his
wife, who was arrested and lodged in her
husband's vacated cell.
A happy couple in Northampton
county, 'J?a., recently celebrated the sixty-seventh
anniversary of their marriageT
- During a recent fire in WUniingtoa,
Ky., four people were burned to deattu
BOOKS; MAGAZINES, &c
n.. . t h i z i ?
poclxaii. The Chat oh ; Its Polity and Fellowship.
Thi book, oontaining 226 pages, ta printed ty
th Baptint Publication Society for th anthor,'
though we are not told who the author is. "We
hare not had tune to read the work with care, but
Ik glanoe at it oontents will oonvinofl one of two
things, first, that the author need not fee ashamed
o ova it, uid secondly that he is a pretty strong
Baptist. " Of Baptism he says, u Three things are
essential to baptism, a proper candidate, a proper
ftdmnUstration aad a proper act" A. i -. v Z 5.
I As to qnestions inTolriDg the right to commune,
he answers the two , following with a Yery decided
egatiTe :' V Should rhnmerse3 nWibers of the
Yariooa aeota be admitted to the omaaunion?"
fWhei i peraoas thoa' described apply for admis
aion should they be receired on their prerious im
toersioar" "We, are not prepared to pronounoe
judgment upon the book, for we hare not had time
to consider it, but we can tell our readers that Dr.
J. 1L Pendleton, the author of An old Landmark
Eent," has endorsed it r : ' 4 - t - I
I Wood's Housxkoxd ilAouan New York City
and Kewburg, N. T., price $L00, ia in our jadgo
itnent the very best Magazine published on thle
continent for the money. -
1 LrrTiix's.Iimjro AoCnumberareepecUrelyOct
ilth and 18th) is npos our table. '; "With fifty-two
numbers, of siity-f our larga' rww each, (aggre
gating OTr 8,000 pages a yeartlie subacription
price ($8,) ia Tery low; or stifl better, for $10,
any one of the American $4 magazines is sent with
VTheIiTing Aga "T for a' year. Littell & Gay,
Boston, Publishers. ' - - - ' ' , - - .' -
I Tbx GxLAXt for October presents a most inviting
bin of fare. The Scientific Miscellany is always
entertaining, and the Literary Criticisms generally
sound and good. ' We have seen some things in
the "Galaxy -which we did not regard as wholly
orthodox, but for all that it must be esteemed bs
cne of our very best magazines. 7
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Sunday ; School .Board.
Sandy Creek Association, n
- From Dr. W. D. Watson, per Eev. F. v
Brown Creek Association, - ...
v Collected by er I. Boone,...,.... 3 C5
' ' r - $11 2
" , 1 ,., , T. Lv Vitt, ' Cor. Seo. -
MAIIKIEU.
At the residence of the bride's father, in Chatham
County, on the 28th of Sept., by Bat. Wm. Linne-'
berry, Mr. 8. P. Tximm and Miss Arrrx E. Dob.
bxtt, both of Chatham, - Dajllab.
The CArutum Advocate will please copy. -
On the 18th met, by Eer. J. B. Bichardson, in
Greensboro, ' Dr. 1L B. Mlslxt to Miss Maoois
BUCBAXAKr-
At the residenoe of the bride's father, near Boy-
kins, Ya., on the 14th. inst, by the Eer. "W. G.
Starr, ox the Virgiua Uonierenoe, Air. J Ab chits
ilonoa Prinriral of Faison HisrhSchooL to Miss
Eoun P., daughter of H. and . JBeriilo.
On' the 0th inst, in the Baptist Church, in
Oreenrilla, B. G-, by Her. Dr. Forman, Miss Ms-
ussa Lxfsoombs to Eer. W. C. McOann, of Ga. . -
In Littleton, N. C, Sept 23d, 1873, in the 20th
year of her age, Miss Ci.TSEcnc O. XianxronD.
She became a Christian in her 13th year, and at
onoe united with the Church. For the seven years
of her christian life she walked close with God.
During the long and . severe illness that closed in
death, Christ was all; the world and its sufferings,
nothing. Patient, submissive, confidentr she went
down amid the coldness and darkness of the grave
with eyes heavenward and heart leaning on Him
who is able to save unto the uttermost. .
In StatesriHe, Friday August 29th, Mrs. Lvox
Bar, In the 87th year of her age. At the age of
15 years she embraced the Saviour ana unnea vatu
Flat Bock Church in Yadkin County, from which
she removed her membership to New Hope Church,
of wtuon ana was member at tne time of her
death. For more than 'three score years and ten"
she faithfully served the Master, and her memory
ia blessed.
OBXTUAItT.
Midi Mast L. Bznxztz departed this life August
26th, 1873. She was in lier 60th ye&r,andhad
been for 63 years a consistent member of the
Baptist Church, r She was a native .of Warren
County, but her father. Elder Philemon Bennett,
moved with his family to Kash while she was yet a
child, and she spent a large portion of her life in
the last named County. She. Buffered' intensely
front dropsy, at intervals, for eighteen months
preceding her death. - ' A. P.
.Natural Decay Protect! the Systera.
' The human body is a machine, and therefore can
not endure forever j but like a watch or a sewing
machine, it wiU last much longer if properly regu
lated and duly repaired, than if no pains were taken
to keep it in order. The great object of every one
who desires a long and healthy life should be to put
his body in a condition to resist the life threatening
inSuenoes by which we are all more or less eurround
ed ; and no invigorant and corrective at present
known so effectively answers this purpose as the
vitalising elixir whioh, under the unpretending name
of Bostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been for more
than twenty year tie standard tonic of America.
In crowded cities, where the atmosphere is contajni
nated with cf.uvia .inseparable from largo popula
tions ; in marshy regions, where tho soggy soil reka
with mi&ema ; on the prairies and in the forests,
where every fall tho air is tainted with exhalations
from rotting weeds and grasses, or decomposing
leaves in short, in every locality mhere malaria
exists, thia powerful vegetable antidote ia urg-ently
needed. Fever and oguu, bullous f overs, dysentery,
congestion of the liver, jaundice, rheumaliaiu, and
ail tuseases which are generated by infected air, im
pure water, or pudden changes of temperature, may
be averted by strentiieiniia and reuuiiiig the sys
tem in advance wi;a liostciier's L;.trs. .Autumn is
always a fctason of peril, espci'ully to weak, suscep
tible onrauizations. Kvea t-ue mors vuiorou are aj.t
to be in Mine measure uejiressea by toe liuuisd atmod
ji'uere, loaded with UeluMrrious pa produced by
tc -ftJ -e ti.'-cay. The fail iaa ponKl of the year
w.-a tle rcjove ".on aad regulation of the liviii'j
rac" '" ia feeii -arly iir -Tor ,r;t. and tle li:ttet
t., ...tv...-.vii :. .f d t-U;r:'j r';:a,
:;EV ADVEUTI3EME1JTS.:
yATriD. - -
I Ui to l'LNT a SMALL II0USS near ths busi
iieKa I'oition of tho city. ! Arply to . -,
. ' w- u FEEEELL,
At Edwards, Eroughton & Co.'s Ofcco.
1873. r VLL THADE. 1873.
the host cr.6v,urD sto:; in the state
-.i . ' .
A coin pi a to and exolleut assortment of Foreign
and Uonx-stio Ury UmmIs, White Goods, Bibbous,
fchawls, liuucU,-I'icce (jjixida, at -
jr. VtGviktTir a' sno's,
Corner Fayetteville Su & Exchange Place, Baloigh.
For the Retail TritlP, Kotlx City and Country:
Qcr QuetSi's Own Brand of Black Alpaocas Is the
best in the Market; as eTaminatiun ana comparison
cf brands will decide QL K3 BEST.
vrs:r-;iBoot3 and shoes. ' '
' In this lino can please. Our stock is largfl. -F
We lavite attention, to our-own Brand or Men's
Boots at $ 6.C0 per pair, and warranted, and if no
food another pair will be given free of charge. We
ava the samo Ladiea' Virginia Morocco Shoe at 13.50
per pair, our brand nnd warrautkd. '
CLOTIIIXO. J -
In this line we are prepared to meet all the compe
t'Uou. Our stock is larpe and a good variety for
Gr.t. Youths, Boys and Children. ' .
" SUITS at prices to meet the money orisia. We
have a Jobbing or Wholesalo Department up stairs,
to whieh the attention of Country Merchants ia di
rected. . -
Call and see what we propose to soil.
f Ve have earpeting to sell. " - '
--We thank the pubiio for the liberal patroaage w
have received aud solicit a continuance of the same;
so long as we. deal; right and represent goods as they
t2T37th YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
Now ready. Tamer's N. C. Abnanae for 1874.- .
This is the largest and most saleable Almanac pub
liahed In the State. Prices as heretofore, f 7.00 per
gross; per - hundred tiCO r 1 dos. sent free f post
age for 75 cental Single copies 10 cent. .
Boware tf a COUSTEBFEIT ALMANAC,
published in thia City, as purchasers have been de
ceived by the imposition. This counterfeit almanae
bear aa timie cut of the State House which ha
characterized Turner's N. C. Almanac for 3T years, a
" - . j. n. ENNISS, Publisher,' "
14-lm - Raleigh, N. C,fJ
ACK3TTS XfATFVm FOB
By DNIBILi , 3XAJEUJE X.ZK
' This work tehea how men Tired in Bible times'
auuuuw u uve in tunes. is pleases, profits,
pays.",-It is padoua as gems." Pit glows with
TRL Mobt
" umuij iwrwv vw3e eauii. iiujy
Bhould now cantarn the same territory for "Home
Life," his latest and best work. Employment for
Young Men. JLsdies, Teachers and Clergymen In
every county. cnd for circular and seoure first
choice of terriioty
, , , , : " ZIEGLEB fc ITCUEDT. -t
14-lm. J18 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
:: 5J q
2. COM1IENT1BY, wholly BiblioaL,, Published
. ; by Bagster & Son, London, in three largo vol
' tuues. Vorv valuable.
3, COMFKEHEii'SIVE COMMENTAEY. Bap.
tist editioa.
I WILL GIVE AWAY these works as premiums
to; Southern Baptist ministers on the following
conditions: f ... . . .
i irst ehoioeto him who sends the largest amount
of money in subscriptions for Kind WonU between
the present tune and the 1st of Anril next.
fWTL .a ..JT - '
uo wouna largest amount will secure the second
choice, aud the third largest amount will secure the
remaiuimr work.
Thow comijcting should let it be known, that an
account may Ik kept. '
Macon, Ga Sept. 15, 1873. V . 1 ' ,. BOTuSr.
K
IND ATORDS.
. Published kythe Domes tie, Indian Kisshm and -v-
Stmdanr Knhnnl RmiJ fh. .. ,. '
i v ura KnuftmsrJA
: liotist Convention, at Marion, v
Alabama. , ; - '' ';
Terms ' Ter Annum, rayable 1 Adranee t
Weeklf-Singlo Copy i 00
Semi-Monthly Single Copy..... ......... 75 cts
t vavii.1,. ...... WCW
JSIonlhly Single copy............;..,, 30 cts
CUbs of ten or more, each. ; . . ; . . .", . 15 cts
Specimen oopy sent free n application to - -8.
BOYKIN, Editor. Maeon, Ga-
To whom communications for publication should
beaddrossed. ,
PARTICULAR NOTICE. 4
FOB TEE SPECIAL BENEFIT OF BTJ1TD AY
SCHOOLS
The Scripture text of tho Lesson is giren, sad also
Questions and Explanations of the Uniform
Scries of Lessons,
. .u.vu6uuu uio wiuiit. ana
fast superseding all other systems of Lessons, KIND
WnPllVi iViia ...Mil.. . v .
.uuu nijuw m nmwi wibu wiiat is equiv
alent to a JAbrary, Question Book, CatechUmt, Tes
tament! and commentaries.- for the exposition are
adapted to the young, and questions for all grades of
classes are supplied. w . 1 '
Orders for the paper and money should be sent to
Dr. M. T. Sumner, Marion, Ala., or to the Biblioai.
Kecoudbb, Kaleigh, N. C.
. All Baptist Ministers and Saporintcndents are oon-
JP A LL A Jf D , W INTER, 1 8 7S, '
: w. n & & TUCKEK & CO.," ?,
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers.
Have received their splendid stock of
ID "ST v O- O O 3D S,
- Ladies' Dress Goods,
All new stylos and shades of LADIES' DEESS
GOODS, imiwrtod FOB. OV& BOUSE, and bought
in person by COL. TUCKEU in the prindpsl mar
kets of England, Scotland, France, and the German
States. - . y 1 ,., , ,m
Consisting of - - S -.
Camel's Bair Cloths,
Lama Cloths,
' . ' Diagonal Twills,
-it - .v.. battoens, Sues Cloths, '
Cash meres, Irish Poplins, " 1
. . . Empress Clpths, Scotch Plaids."
Velvets, SJks,
' ' JbTench Critonnls, '
- ' --- bhawls, Kid Gloves.
. Gents' and Ladles' Now Style - ' J
KECKTIES, LACES AXD BUCKINGS,
Blcn's and I3oya' y'oar
v Full Lines of Cassimcres, Tweeds, o, V
BOOTS AXD SHOES,
FuH stock of BOOTS AXD SHOES, including the
famous - . . . .. r . t
EUBT SHOES, FOB GENTS AND LADIES.
- New Style Gents and Boy's Hats.
Our old motto, " Kkpt Goods at Lowet Prices.'
adhered to. , W. 1L & li. S. TUCKES & CO.
txie iiA3fc;-cii iiat,
Just received at
W. H. &. B. S. TUCKEU & CO.'S.
The celebrated "GRANGER HAT, THE
But, now worn all over the South and South-west.
AYNE ALLCOTT,
WllOISAUC JLfTO liETAIt
g::oci:;; & co.u::i3Kio:i ebcuautt,
rATETrsvriia Ex., EM.ric-2, IT, C. '
flowiug. clear aud sparkling. Agents sold of the
author's fortnerhtmrlta- u Kicht. mr,A rt.
KEViT AD VXrTI3EIIEI T3.
Li
I tave n I n c - v rmr r-J t'J .a.
tivo stack of EiJU LL; DG-l- . -10 a: 1
To whioh I po' -Mjotful" ? 1.3 tZ C.j t cf
litileigh aud surrouug country. Amoc 3
- theo new goods you ottn nd acyC.'rg
'x - --and eTerytLir.3 cstrHj kcl ia a
'fimt-dasB
DBX QOOD8 8SOQS,
1 , Cadi as
j ATACOA KfcTT?CI &A7rX3T2a AHLIUZ!11 -;
" CCBD ALPACCA, J ATAMECS t...
STZZTTZy &a., &a J - .: ..
X)rown Sheet, CbirSng and Jeans. .
j 10J Drown Sheeting nd Shirting. :" ; '
f S IVi Bleach Sheeting and Eiirfta ,V ; '
I 4i Lleaoh Sheeting and ifcSng.V ; '
f't; . Eleach. Ebecticg aad ELirtJug. '.,
I J I EaaciCLeeicdELirt. -
BrTi6KDJO--.Eyi:itT qualxtt.
Domestlo and Flail Oanaburgs, Can ton, TTbite,
i Jled and Opera Flannels, Blankets, a, 4ol,
lineeys, Linseys, Iinseya. .
' .. . . . . , Gents Furniflbin3 Oooda.
Casslmerea, Joani &Q. ' -.'",-
, . EbCisw LBiicarEiawJi
Boota and Shoos, ' - - ;
."'. . '' ' Cata sad Fsra.
! In fact erwyttlirr wQ bw found ta this new
etock of Dry Good3, eppeci-lf ,
( ;1. . ,,;.MJ. 5. .... . . ,
TANKE3 K0TI0273, . H0US3
- GOODS, Jba Jfco
I ISsaj thanks far past patronaga, X reepeotfaTy
solicit eontinuanos of to am B; striot at
tention to my business, I hope to please alL
j BespectfuUy , J.dTnEWSOIL ,
' 18-lm. - " - . , ,
M. ROSEJTBACn,
CLOTBTRa CLOTHItTO - CTiOTHtNG
CLOTBJMO CLOTBTKO . . CLOTHINO
CLOTHING i CLOTHING ; CLOTHINQ
CLOTHING ". CLOTBTKQ . QLOTBTKO
CIiOTlllNQ : HIiOTHTWa . J, fTT nTTTTVft
CLOTHING V 'CLOTHING CLOTHING
CLOTUBSU CLOTHTNG CLOTHING
FOB HET AND BOYS TTEAU.
j J - . - - "'"' ' -' '
' . COATS ; ' PANTS . VESTS
COAT8 - - PANTS ' VESTS
I COATS I PANTS -: VESTS
, GOATS - ; y ' - PANTS ., , VESTS v
! 1, COATS , ; - . PANTS - VESTS
( ;.OOATS -'V PANTS ' VESTS ;
-', - BOOTS , SHOES HITS ".,
f , BOOTS SHOES HATS '
1 ' - ' BOOTS SHOES' - HATS ' "
BOOTS. 6H0E3- HATS
AND GENTS' FURNISHLNO GOODS.
-'.Qr.-
I i ? .-j ; ALSO '7" ' ) - ' ;
It DET GOODS . DBF GOODS
I DBY GOODS ... DBF GOODS . T
? DBF GOODS ; DBF GOODS v
.5 v --r -- ". v r-i- --. s . '"V j-. t . i-ie, -V.-"-
CBOCKEByV " AND -' GLASSWABE
CBOCEEBY , . . AND - GLASSWABJ&
CBOCKEBY ' AND 3 GLASSWABS
THE JTNEST ASSORTMENT IN THE
J : CITY. GALL AT ONOE. ; . -
; - J.' SL BOSENBAUM,
13-8nx. : Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Sis.
K
EEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
'-' . .'A j,".? --i-t ' v
LIFE ASSOCIATION- 0F .AMERICA,
-.-. J 5-. n , -
-i "iff -1. i ,v ; ,
Assets, ; A5.ooi.Sl9.
. . 13,252 SIESIBIIRS . -
t ; t -' , . - - ,
Holding Innratue ta the AmouKt f
055,030,838.
HOME OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, JSO. "
HENBY W. HOUGH, : - 1 Frasldexii,
J. S. PIEBCE, . ' , Secretary.
ED"tflN W. BBYANT Aotuary.
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT.
r ,t. .-..r j, " ...1. ...
. OFFICE AT HALEIGHt
J. J. WHITEHEAD,
J.'lL'TATE,'-. . ,
- Zlanages. 1
Secretary.
All kinds of LIFE ASSUBANCSr AND ENDOW
MENT POLICIES issued at usual cashrates,and the
KOXET KLTT IN NCSTn CAECLINA
By loans to !Toucy -holders and others, under the di
rection of Local Boards of Trustees at dif-
, forentpalnta in the State, . ,t
This is the only Comyaoy is the United Eta tee
whose Charter rtiru Leal invatmentt. ,
a Eev. B. G. Covinjrton and Rev. J. N. Stallinjrs are
Agents for the counties embraced, in the Eastern
Baptist Association, ia this btate.
Wabuisotos, N. C, July 52. 18TX
. 'if. ni 'a : . ' . .. '"I
. . , l. At , . j - ' ' . j. s : , Tl jr
Gen. J. J. Whitehead,
Manager JV"; C. Department. ' - ,
i Association of America,
JUaUigk,N.a:
DkarSi:
In ackr.owlcrf z in? the receipt of One Thousand Dol
lars, paid roe U..a a.v by your Agent at this place.
J'r. J. 1). i: ;-. in 1 ,!1 fjr a"?ou"t cf Policy m
C-iih of Av -t, l.i;i, by the Lifu Asstwialion of
Antcrii-a. on the life ef i"V eon, Cuarios 11. Levri
who died . .1 of April. Is. i, let tue t.innk you ud
lir. Myers lor your courtesy t "1 ror tue. and at
the same t.uio e rtca v.j i..-.,-- i o;; '.v.'k-n La
yourt-.te te'ii" -,'-' ' y.
..liL ..
!ALL A?;D .lYISTES, 1873 and 18T1,
OPEjrrso OF-
KH GEO YES.
KSEDLE GOODS. . .
enna and otheb rrooi,
i '
"-
x
i.
LABEiy FASCF AND FDENISHTNG GOODS,
And a thousand fAbvt artick, a4 -
ISAAC OBTTIKQER'S,
From the2d day of Ootobwfrom 8'A Jt.' every
day until the season is over.
runt
3-ly.
: 12
Joxici La wis. - - - Kick' W. West.
TTJLIUS LEWIS & CO' 4
f ' . Rxxaoa, jr. c . .; '.
J7 V'i.-
a-
I-
1
DBALBBS IN
Hardware, Stores, Wagon and Buggy fiate-
r ruusi xjeauier, ana linooer iseiung uum .
and Bope Packing, Blacksmiths Bel- '
lorrsj AutIIs and Ylses , :
. HOUSE FUBNISHING GOODS, .
Iron, Steel, Nails, Gnns, Pistols, and Sport-
t ing - wooos - s 1 - - -
Oils, Ooloss, Varnishes & Bbushes.
: GET THE best, ' ' .
i iVBWIS STAG WHITE' LEAD. '
"-WO -J " - c - ,
JJB. B. F. ARRINGTON, -f
. SURGEON DENTIST,
having permanently located in RALEIGH, respect
fully tenders his professional services to the public.
children's teeth and treatment of jiiww pertainimr
to the dental structure. . , ti.u
1 OfBoe rooms over Tucker's Store. "! V - ' ;
f -. v - - : ,Oet.I4-tC
9. r. vzttuwsoir, v. o-upcamca. thoius, jb.
TtriLLIAMSON, TJPCHURCM " ' '
i . r , . THOMAS,
r ' WHOLESALE GEOCEBS :
, it.
i Oomfnission Herchants,
i -
. ; , Na 63 Fayetteville Street, V
1 RALEIGH,,!!. C . :
JJALEIGH FEMALE SEMEJEEY,
RALEIGH, If. C," " '
F. F. HOBGOOD, A. R, - - , ' PnnrcrrAt.
H, W. EEINHAET, M. A, (U.Vil.) Asao, Pehotai,
DS, I TON MEFESHOFF, of Vienna, Husk Dep't.
THE NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPT. 1st.
The imposing new building, with its improved school
apparatus and recently rurnished nmaioal outnW will
be opened on 8EPTERBES lsx 1873. ; .
The Faculty has been largely increased. The Musi
eal Departxaent ia in charge of Prot Von Meyerhoff,
a pupil of Eubinsteiu, andta brilliant performer, who
has sooceeded well as a teacher of vocal and instru
mental music in this State. Pupils are required to
wear uniform.
Apply for catalogue. , -."' 50-ly.
WORKING CLASS, Male' or Female, $30
week, employment at home, day or evening ;
no capital; instructions and valuable package of goods
sent tree bymaiL Address, with six cent return stamp,
AC yOUBU & CO iTa Greenwioh Bt N. Y. 11-lSt
rpHE SOTJTHEEN BAPTIST THEO-
-L r ? ' LOGM1AL SEMINABT, . , '
.' , : GBEENTILLE, 8. .0. :
Jas. P. Bovoe. D. D LL. D- Professor of Ecclesi
astical History, Church-Government kand Pasteial
Duties.:. John A Dtoadus, D. D., LL. D., Professor
of Interpretation of the New Testament and Homil
etios. C. H. Toy, D. D., Professor of Interpretation
of the Old Testament. W. II. Whitsitt, D. Pro-
lessor or tsibucal xntrouuction and A'olemios, and
assistant rxoieeeor 01 .new xesuuaenc ureea. wm.
Williams, D. 1., Professor of Systematic Theology.
The next session (eight months) opens Monday.
Sept. lst,1873. It is, on many accounts, important for
ataaenta to oe present on tne ursc oay.
. SOSSMOVAtATPIlSSEIIT.
The a citation oonoernina: the removal of the Semi
nary, whatever may be it result, cannot allect the
approaching Session, whioh will certainly be in
Greenville, B. C. Greenville is now, by the Charlotte
and Atlanta Air-Line Railway, much nearer to "Rich
mond, Atlanta, ana au points west than iormerly,
and the cost of reaching it is much less. , - ' - -
The studies are exclusively TheologioaL The Sem
inary does not undertake to supplant a college or
grammar-school in giving literary instruction. Those
who need that must seek where it is appropriate.
But, in pursuing the extensive course included strict
ly under l neology, instruction is given adapted to
different grades of preparation ; so that the best col
lege graduates, ana those who have only a good Eng
hsk educatiommay both find such a course as they re
spectively need.
BfXEcnox or studies. .t
AH the studies are elective, so as to provide for
three diderent kinds of students : ' 1. Those wishing
a full course find one of unusual extent and thorough
ness, requirm g tnree and even lour years for Its com
pletion. 2. Those desiring to attend only one or two
years take such studies as they prefer, with advice,
if desired. 3. Those having only an English Educa
tion may study the Scriptures in English, (as other
students also do,) and any or all of the other subjects
of the course, as they may . wish. All the studies, in
cluding Hebrew, Greek and Latin, are frequently
eomplutedin three years.
XZPESSE&,
There are no charges for tuition, nor fees of any
kind. Board is furnished in the Seminary Ball at
actual cost, say about ten dollars a month, including
food, fuel and lights. ; One hundred dollars wiJ
cover the necessary expenses of the session, if cloth
in z, traveliing-expenHes, and personal incidentals are
ouierwise provided for.
Aid to students who need such antiistauce is sup
plied so far as the means contributed admit, out ol a
' indent's Fund," the collection and management of
wiiicii has been entrusted to Eev. J. A. Uroadus. ' It
is desired that no one, who is prepared to enrr whh
proper quahiications, spiritual and inkl't on
tae studies of the Seminary, shall be dtl i it
Vy lack of means. Brethren wifclmii; 1 i f
invited to write at ence. - Contributions 1
p' of supplying them with the neee? - .. . 4 . . j
v-sj to prepare fur the u.ininuy, t.-d t. j
r.ecr:y f-liciuL 1'or catalogs or c t ta
i. -on, t.l.isa V. IL ui,
EiciCiri;-..?.
i Thenet aeeaionwa hesiu October Ch, 1273. The"
Price of board and taitlan ror KOa of 43 weeks is.
(occlusive of waBhia?; . . , ;t.t,.
Ite aame per Term ei bwecis, . . .'um
Murfo and tte Fine Arts, extra.
r - - v- - WJI. EOTAL.
lrtAjfKLur ste.a.:: xya
it v A&uiiii, and &ac.ns it au entire eucf-wn
PBrenie bus rsvaiuable mat" ine
wiuuease apply to the undarafTod at 1
j jjttm . :" " - v. ...
nilnrFWB ... -
P-penor Jans of Cc-.r iri
l,n, mounted wl! a tn bwt
If i
- ' ,v 11 l; a, ii..jr . srrsatsd.
. rrZ r VAA'DUZEV & TIFT,
IC2 sad 104 East Scond S tract. CiaeioMtk
pRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
feTTly- Teefa7 leea: Alwo-s urd-
in any lamp without danger of ex-lo uSS
llJ'?tUrd to o.-nlaoa' the use of
I,6 ,i?idan?t'rou8 0lla- Jt safety under every
possible itest. and its perfect burning qRlir1
preved by s oontlnued use in over 3JoA;o fuuSiee?.
dhons of gallons have becnsold and wSt
r-directly or:mdirectly-has ever ooounoT fa
burmng, storing or handling it. wrea mm
The immense yearly loss to life and propertv w.
suiting from the use of cheap aad dangerous Jta
theUnited States, is appalling. . S M 0U4 m
thrwTK? ?&?
trr usedf Send
LJ1 ?tL gcncrallr, and at
Sttfe PRATT' Co'
, i 18-6m
BEH3XY PLOY7S
MtMCHipajttllltt,
iiaTai tkn over 00 Prmlumi ai
iaira thanno-Viniit eolith ca
.jfvr illustrated Catalojrae with
frioe-ust. and Certift.
eates of Plauteia who
BBS them. :
nm.t iiiminnimi.
BH12LX, ILLS a UaKDT,
. aAviaTUiM A.a
10-6m - 6
3S"OTHEB TXT OP TTIOSE
PBEJIIUM LESION C1UCKEIIS (Forcstcrti)
i-w. LEACH BEOS.
ruunn, iik vkick
UllHwdHfaMi
't.OoMty KlXfaU Or Dnrrlptlr bok Mil M r.
WtKlMIMtHk MWUWUI.tkbwllZ,
IMt
AGENTS WANTED,
- II5D FOB CATAtOGTTK.
Domestlo Serring Itlachlne Co "New York
ranted- ... ;
v 2 0 ,0 0 0
To make dubs for the
i .
'CINCINNATI
Weekly and 8emtWeekly ; . , . ,
, : fx A TS. U I rI !- " -
i The GAZETTE is the leading Bepofclican newspa
per of the West, and has the f -a.
LABGEST AGGEEGATE CIECULAIioif
of any paper West of New York. It is the paper for'
the Farmer, Jltelumie, .Counting House, and Jfcmtig
iMtie. Send for Terms to Agents.
CINCINNATI GAZETTE COUPANT. -
- - ' - MEMOIB OF A ; .
! REMARKABLE II AIT ' 'r
i Eev. Nathaniel Colver. I- D. with TfttnrM, Plana
of Sermons, eta, by J. A. Smith, D.Dof the " fctand
ard," Chicago Just issued in one handsomely bound
Vol., 4o0 pages price $1.75, and to be sold by sub--scriptaon.
Agents wanted to solicit subscribers in
every Baptist Church. 8 end for terms and Circulars.
Eev. A. P. Mason, Diae't Sec'y A. B. II. M. 8. of
Boston, says: "I first opened the Memoir of Dr.
Colver at the 7th chapter and read that through
while this gratified, it did not satisfy my appetite
was only sharpened ; I turned to the Deginning and
could not lay the book aside until 1 had read it all.
gent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price by the
Publishers. . ,
. - - , ,. - DUEKEE & FOXCEOFT, .
6-6m ' ' V. 151 Washington St Boston.
ALLEOAD TIME TABLE.
BALEGH & GASTON EAILEOAD.
HaQ trains leave Raletgh daily at 9.35 a. m., past
Forestville at 10.29T iYanximton at 1L.18, Kittrelhi at
IL.UJ, meet northern trains at Henderson at 12J23 p.
m pass Bidgeway at 1.05, Warrenton at 125, Little-
naH&u waniwa eiuuu a.
: Same leave Welden daily at US a. xm, pass Macon
at 11.02, Henderson at 12Ji p. m., Forestville at
and arrive in Ealeigh at 3JSU p. m.
Through Freight Trains with passenger cars leave
Raleigh daily at 6 p. im, pass ForestvuTe at 7J36, and
arrive in w eiaon at .w a. m. same leave w eiaon
daily at 9.15 p. in., pass Kittrells at 4.09. pass Forest
ville at 6.22 a. m., and arrive at Baleigh at 8 a. m.
Local Freight Trains leave Baleigh daily at 4.35 a.
m., pass Forestville at 6.12, pass Henderson at 9.25
and arrive in Weldon at 435 p. m.
- Same leave Weldon at 5.00 a. m., pass Henderson
at 12.85 an arrive in Baleigh at 5.15 p. m.
v Ma3 trains wait id minutes for each other. Freight
trains, 20 minutee. ,
CHATHA1I BATLEOAD. " ..
Mail Trains leave Fayetteville daily at 4 a. m., leave
Sanford at 6.45, Merry Oaks at 7.59. Carey at 9.14 and
arrive in Ealeigh at 9.45. . -
Same leave Baleigh at 3.15 p. m., leave Carey at
3.49, Merry Oaks at 5.02, Sanford at 6.15 and arrive,
in Fayetteville at 8.30 p. m. r a
Daily Freights leave Sanford at 2.50 p. m. and ar
rive in Ralegh at 7.35 p. m. -
Same leaves Baleigh at 9.45 a. m- and reach San
ford at 2.15 p. m. . .
T
E A O II E R ! I
A young lady of experience and tizb literary at
tainments, wants a situaiiou. ,
Apply to the Editor. i 8-tf
-TTiDWARDS, B110UG11TQN & CO.
BOOK AUD JOB PIIISTCIIS, .
. ' AND
BOOK BINDERS,
Fayetteville Street,
5 1 (One square South of the Yarbur$! Ifoais.)
."A
Orders soilti.t&d, and su.lofacv.on p. -
iD'.7Arr3,rr.orcLTic:i & co.
a CO X. T
C1
to V. ,