Newspapers / The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.) / June 20, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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JHEC A RT H A G KAN SrKEET B K K WErKi tl or. ;',iIUU.'1JAY'll-NK Y 1 J!-Al c"'"manicaf ions J f-r pnbli- pwurt win, n .etponsible fe.We 1 wot Wie the name for piiblfi n, bo'.only a mem ity pgainrt imrf'vJV n ciiiitr justice'' surlae William iv. ii. of Wake. ' yKM!? COURT : r . . f" associte jctic::i THOMAS, ' . of, DILLAKD, rtGaiift.rd. X k s, crr-'irl-'AJTII I i I I It 1 1 . 1 I X jwr. r. c raves, .; cf Surry. fou .icnciE, "kkjiitii phthtct; ALI'IIOXSO C. AVERV, cf Kurke. ' vor. JIPGK, KISTII DSTltiCT i J AMI'S .'. Lw 1tCE, of ilaywoot KO.n CONGliKSS, TIIIHO DliTl.TCT: A. M Waddell, of New Hanover. KLECTION.TuiDAYpNoVEi) ton SOLICITOR, KOURm -DISTRICT : APT. 3. I. McIVSpt, tf Moore. j VOlt SENATOR, 2 jTQ I TS'l'IMCT : IJK. JOBI SS1AW. of Moore. i KLECTION7 TlICRSUAY, AutiUST 1st. We are perfco' on , lhe above qurstiomaml. .Te to leave the matter entirely jinder the control cf our RPxt0e8ror at Assembly. Qfvvisdom enough leasfgrfi, 0f members- that Jgfll Kj able to choose a Sen. T Our attention ns ueeu ur n-cted to an article in the Cowcwrf ?r-Vcr which we present for the bf'i tfit of t he friends, ol uou Vance and Mervimon. Let Vance's' friends 6ic if it not just a littl xtremr; then MerrimOn's it the sobstance; of wcr is not correct T)r Richard Anderson in made at Albemarle on uie -lliP occasion 01 uw""vv" . State Senate last baturday, saw h.ni he b'en instructed by tne con vention that"- nominated turn, xo vo'e for U. S. Senator, for another than our. ZebuTjjn J5. Vance, ne .;.ii!l'.ltiivH declined the nomina tion. "Those- are noble words, and that sentiment wHl ennoble the hearts of iiitie-tcnthg of the Democracy of the; Slate, wit ri-ue. nrtd always wouJd hatv.Oo l'onor ef our glorious Ztib, had not Merrimon stole that honor, through the instrumentality efjightennboltiogDemocrats,nd Vnce and Democracy hating Radicals. That card will carry the doctor through if not unani- KEU5TH inouslv Dy a mousanu ui;uoinjf. t AN WEB ERG TO BOLTERS. The following article, ou "Con-, ventions, clipped trom tne v-.on-cord Register, is so sensible and to the point, we give it space here. We hope all discontented "office seekers' will read it; also thevot- 1 t . .( tl..nA Kihnn. We of mechanic 'i he ru e -i P-wtu j "Uo lil- ct its ex- nrss. 'And this ; rule in arithmetic 13 sometime the jrol den rule W our Savior ia social life has the same peculiarity. It is yseful in preventing discord and animosity, an3 in promoting peace, harmo ny and good w ill. We have on record many jiuVctnsg illustrations f the practical excellence of this . ... . j :u ruie. we nope our renuers win pardon us lor quoting the follow ing as one amoii- liie most beau tiful of thfse: The horse of a p ous'mao living in . happening good people do mairried nersons children anoil them in a pro s clad to know f jfiajority of our ot act thus. All Ifpfto are raising ho wish to train ;r manner, take County Ticket. For House of Ecpresentutivcs, JAMES AXWORTHY. For Sheriff, J. J. -WICKER For Superior Couit Clerk, A. II. SIiXLlLJi. For KegiKtcr of De ds, 6TKEET BREWER. For Treasurer, " .C, P. JJJNKINS. For Coroner, 1,'nuTTvn llT A Finn to stray into the road, his neighbor caught him and put him into the pound. Mating him soon after, he told the owner of the horse what he had done, and said, 'If I. catch him in the road after this, "17 do il agivi' Neight or;' replied the Christian man, "no,t long ago I looked but of my window iir the pvprir'ntr. and saw vour caitl my meadow, ?ind I:crpv out, Vnd shut them in -yoy Snd it I Dnd them there a sec time "I'll Jo it again" This ply so affected the heart of v the ansrv man, that he liberated the horse from the pound, and paid the charges himself. If all men would act upon this goldn rule ot our Savior religiously, politically, morally, socially and in all depart ments of life) We should have a peaceful, happ-y world instead of a wofld full' of strife and dissen sion. : r pleasure in ar.ending Sabbath School The 3'jfung, who have in view, an objectlin 1ife-a worthy one ; and who Intend J living for something. vBrly8 delight to be there. The yorjig lady who ever expects to assu me the responsibil ities of an everylday life and who wants to heV- rounded by the truly good, Wer absent from that SabbatlL Jchool where she -- J - ' -can do the mcsrgood. J We assert that it could nit only be made the nursery of the Ihurch but of socie ty also. Its lfctory shows that it is so. t The greftt barrier to surh a result is not .1 the institution itsell':1)ut ijvvnanaaement. It px r -easy to point de would bf tions made for Superior Court udges in the 7th, Sth and 9th Dis tricts. After the appointment of the State Central Executive Com mittee, and a return of thanks to the Chairman and Secretaries of the Convention, to the city of 7 f Rahjgh for the use -tf Metropolis tan Hall and other courtesies, and to the various railroads and trans portation companies of the State or facilities extended to the dele- gates in going to and returning fron Raleigh, the Convention adjourned sine die. Thus closed our State Cooven tion. ''.We would have given the official proceedings in full but our snace wilt not allow it. We have reported enough to show our read ers the substance of what was done. The Convention was a large and' enthusiastic one and exhibited to a great extent the intelligence of North Carolina. True.ason al CAPT. J. D. McIVER We give bebw to our readers, what the press of our Judicial Dis trict have to sav in regard to our friend Capt. Mclver. It should 'jrfcu'pv bchooisiyjph occasions, there ,vvas some teaV thatr IS cor-TgQrjfusion nn(j disorder but so far inKpeor: WNCAN PATTERSON. KLECTroN, TnrnsDAY, August 1st. ' Our State Judicial, Ii,triot Judicial, Congressional and County Con 71 ntious liave becD hell, aiid tlio- various car.di- aaies are betore the pcoj.le. Wo Isave beon to all of the Conreml n? in wldob tha people of 5Joorc have jnn itite est, and we can say to our friends ard rend ers that wo hure Lrju;ht oat go.:d tkk- . - iti. As to our County ticket all the nien who compose it are generally known - oil over oar county, and it U listless for us to eay anything commendatory. In all Conventions snicbody mut t-cdis-"appuiuted, it is unavoidable, when tlier are bo many aBpirants as usual. Differ encoi of opinion v ill exist be ' week the friends of each asniiunt n tn thn'mar. 1 , ' its and claims each one may have oii the party. Occasionally some unfair mjeans may be employed to eie a man' the . nomination, (at any rate the defeated candidate and bis friends Lcreve,so.) Vl tl.. A..L .C T . una Viuij ui uvtiV eiuoiTat is to staud by bis party. None of our Coa Vettioas are cjndictcd in 1 nr.loi-!m quiet manner, as they should be. This every mm is fiee to admit, but politics liav v.-ry lit Is order; so "what can't be cured must be endured." We are glad-to see the people in our cwn couil ty beconiing so larQ6nized ; thongb we now the Coa-crvalive party of old Moore too well to entertain the id a (or a moment, that lie would divide and have two -sets of candidalcs, as some ' wished auoV predicted. Now, as -all is ovtr as rfifaidd C.avcnti-m, let's all go to work Lr the ticket, and we a e sure ofsucce-s. W e do not know whether the Ropublicanparty intends IrinainL' . v. uv.cv or not-. we lclli:ve a l AMtllit n,... J f b --vwuuijf .ninic lit, and fr-.m what, we learn, lhii,k tluy di UTt? have a "big .war"' to wage gai 1st the ticket, thSpah, that u a maticjr 0 theirs, not ours. Taking all in a2! the OT-poaUicn to tfe ticket in our county is ; very weak. W, tnd frome wca who Drofc.-'S bl be T),rin,f.i-.i . , 4 : - '.Ttw. , jf turn per Bogal pr ju.'ice fo far tlat tl.ey arc now oppving ib ticket, but it is smoll and amounts to n.,Ud'njr. When old brooass 'wear out they cant sweep much. !e of our county. We fee! quite sure that independfnts eannot do harm in old Moore. I he Dem ocratic party, as a mass, has too mUch sense to waste a vote on "in dependents," for it is reasonable to suppose that if the Repnblican party does not bring onta.candi date of their own. they will just as direrfuilv support a Democratic w t , nominfc as an independent Demo crat,, who has no further interest in their party, only to creep into office by their votes. . ''There is beginning to be heard rmfrrv; against .conventions in .1 . 1 . tne cr 01 away with tne con vention system, -and let us have ; free ficlit is buinir the tocsin that 1 ri 1 some poisons ccno. t here is a startling signific.ince in this con vention howl, and the most si'nii i . . n . t 1 1 nc.ant p-irt or it is that the cloud trom whioh the windy .bowl starts has a Kndicnl body, i he most clamorous politicans in this town are advocating this systeuvjin order to array a number of Democrats in the held fur olhces and then bring out their own candidate, and win an easy victory. We only say beware of this cunning device and of those democratic aspirants that are coliujling with Radicals. vi 0 Let everybody sub c i'jj for the Car thaginian. The people's pap, r 0 l!y . M0 per yeir. CL- ap ! (.'heap ! THE GOLDEN RULE. This preeppt of our Saviou .called "iAc Golden Ruler: "Al things whatsoever ye would that nien should to you, do ye even so them ' is admitted by all classes 0 persons and all shades of opinions. Art r n n r-. . - i- C I L , ' ' ' i u.i uluih ui 113 superiority and excellence, to be rightly calied and should be the motto of every in dividual ia his intercourse with hi !'! rr,. iciiuw men. me common iron rule is do to others as they do to us.J Dut this golden rule of Jesus Christ is more noble, generous and unselfieh. Itissardto be a rul found extensively in 'classical and rabbinical writings. In the boo x uuu 11 1 Bina 1,0 reaa ns loilows 'Do that to no- man which tho hateth The precept is so con sonant with truth and justice that almost rII languages contaim rt. Our S-avror requires us to do to others 119 We would that thev should do to us. We can-. belter learn our duty in this way, be cause we see more clearly what is just and right, when we reflect upon what others owe us than by asking what we owe to them. By changing placeVo our judgments are set right.' It. hag been well re marked that this law i3 to ethiw what the balance, wheel is fo ma chinery. II put in practice.it woild prevent all irregular movements m the moral wcrld, as that wheel ''y in the world iocs alLirregii'ji THE -tySDAY SCHOOL. The Sunday School," it is often said, "is the nursery of the church." That it ought to be so, is unques- ionable; that it may be made so, is we (trust, possible ; but that it actually is so, as it now exists and is conducted, seems to us to admit of many serious doubts. The in fiuence of the Sunday School upon the interests of the Church, varies widely, 'we suspect, in different chools and under the diversified administration to which it is sub jected. Some, no doubt, are so managed as to render them tribu- tary to the growth and prosperity X-L y' k ivil r AvJiiso ausni- so far as increasing thy number 4 and strength, of the church are con ccrnetl, seem 'little better than use less. But we do not propose to con fine ourself to the relation, only, which the Sunday School bears to the different churches. Each church of the various denominations has its schools, . which ia right and good ; but the relation it sustains to society, is, equally as important, if not more so, than tha. to churches. The influences which a good Sabbath School exerts upon society is nearly, if not altogether, beyond human" calculation. It imparts useful knowledge; it in culcates good morals ; it promotes the decencies, and amenities of. so cial life. Our criminal statistics show, we believe, that of all the ttansgressors in civil law, the num ber that have enjoyed the advan tages of Sunday School instruction is very small ; though it should be remembered here, that the great majority of Sunday School schol ars are of such a class, as belong to such families, - and are surrounded by such Influencesvas would large ly save them from crime, even with j an additional protection which' the-Sunday School may throw around them; but obssrva "tion and experience both teach us that ti good Sunday- School in any neighborhood,- ..well attended and properly directed, will do more to improve the moral comfition of "those; people adults and children, than any other. 'humau influence that can be brought to bear. Sab bath Schools seem to exert a great er influence, in the country, than in tovvn3 and viilages. The peo ple generally labor hard during the week and are eager prjthe Sabbath day to meet tognrerfj,t their Several churche3. In towns the people1 mingle with eah 6ther during week-days-and wlen Slun day comes they had rather kisU aaiUcrp than to go to the house of Gold, especially to ss small a matter as a little " village Sunday rect them, anil fo show how they might be rendered much more ef ficient for the gravid object we have ! in view in (.hem. 'We will not pretend to - suggest 'any point or points for improvement, more than to sav that! each Sabbath School should be regularly attend ed, by all the yonpg; more espe- - ., 1 1 1 .1 -ra cially, ana let ine nrsi step 01 im provement be male in that direc tion. W regret to see so many health and , fina looking young men scattered around on the cor ners every Sabbaty) morning, who should be engaged in teaching or tJOMItlUNICATIOKs. Fbr thO CARTMAcir. J. Mount Gilead, N. C, - June 5, 187.- j Mfessns. KniTORs: Rarely diWe- reciting. State Judicial Convention. This body, composed of Demo crats, met in the city of Raleigh on Thursday, June 13th., and assem bled in the Metropolitan Hall at 12 m., for the purpose of nominal in" a Chief Justice and two Asso- cyite Justices tor the bupreme Court of our State. Samuel A. Ashe, Chairman of the State Ex ecutive Committee, called the body to order ; proposing John Manning ot Chatham temporary Chairman, and C. It. Jones of, the Charlotte piaxa xs S-iff ciarv. Mr as we could see nothirig transpired of a discourteous nature. There were a few heated debates, when the participants seemed animated and lull of warmth; but a due ; re gard was panifested for the feel ings and wishes of each other. And we feel able to congratulate our readers, that the Supreme Court Ticket, which, is now of fered for the good people of North Carolina, to vote on the first day of August next, is an honor to. the State. The personal, professional and public reputation of these gentlemen, cannot be surpassed anywhere. In point of learning, ability and purity we have all that is needful. In those candidates we think we have the highest type of exalted manhood; a manhood though unpretentions is illustri ous; and one that will be devoted to the good of North Carolina and her noble citizens. be & source of comfort to the peo- j witness more pleasant and intent pie ot Aioore county to- Know in wwn iu u-i wm .vusr. whot hirrh Mtimiif inn nnd rpsnect. ."" - " cv t one of her most worthy sons, is ihe m inst . Trulj it t.s a deligb( ha y nhna'ii--Snth hlfrh rnmmpn- occasion, and tie immense crowd i . ' I M fAU f.n 'h Imrh.wftira dations should convince us, that ""'ir 1. :7w wuiiD uii. jutuci lino mku enoii lorxn 100. apnrooa.iuu wuu wuic i Pet.inr chih nn tioI pnt rpmita-1 th is school is meetmy. Ate.even 0 clocl 5 finn in his own native Countv. he iU. P. ... . ,. Ul Kiv m " w w K - J a.; from home equally as prominent, est," lesd hj Mr. A. 11. .McNVil", and It is not only a tribute to him but The ,0Je -f lhexeroiie, were it also speaks well for our County. 0f tj.at elertingchratter that left And now while we can unite, an impression for pool upon every t- with the good P-ople of old teuntive Server, ihey were cr a lypo 1 1 p- above an Aeademw exerae, really on Anson, in heaping praises upon rti,a- commeni ment ntjle. .7 ho high that pxcellent and pood man. Hon. I toned iateUec?nal culture that aparkled - - O .1. . tSJ! mi o-.--4.ii-. 1 .o in evt-rv perionnance ccnwuiY iaaic-rusB proud of our gallant standard rK n-ii:g listht and attractioa in thii - Panf ntn .Tnmpa T) ! MTvrr.'i aahnuh cienina the day fr its rapid . . . , -V ' ' r . J: f urowth nd prosperity, M e were toocb- iiore thanonce nasinigocr nin i. with thelwnole rieT 0f kuhes- of Moore been instrumental in J but especially with a inot incenionsly leading the hosts of Democracy in TyTZl". The I ' vilf in' . placed betore the Convention the duties devolving upon it, and then declared the Convention ready for business. yA committee of one from each (Judicial District was appointed on Credentials A com mittee on Permanent Organization was selected in the same manner. Those committees after transact ing tfie business required of theti made their- reports whirh were unanimously adopted. H. B. Short, of Columbus, was chosen President. J. D. Cameron, of Orange, Secretary; and R. F.- Furman, of Buncombe, and Seth Carpenter, of Craven, Assistant 1 STICK TO YOUR BUSINESS. If you have a trade, you ng man, "stick" to it. Most any of the various trades and professions wil support those engaged in them ; 1 they will but "stick" Woo many lpav.fi their own places lot business 1 . Secretaries.- ; Upon motion, it was then de cided that the bais of the vote of the Convention be, the Democratic vote for Governor in 1S7C, and that each county cast one vote for every one hundred votes castfor Gov.. Vance, and one vote for each fractional part over fifty. Nominations.werethen announc ed ia order, when W. N. H. Smith was nominated for Chief Justice. The roll of counties was called and Mr. Smith received the unanimous 'vote of all Ihe courities, and was declared by the Chairman unani mously nominated. Next, the nom inations for Associate Justices, were in order. The names of twelve different gentlemen were put in nomination, whereupon the Con veation proceeded to vote, which resulted in the nomination of Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, of Anson. His nomination vas then made unani mous. f . On motion, the Convention took a recess until half-past S o'clock, p. nil At the Wur designated, the ionverrtioo re-assembled and after restoring 01 der proceeded, to vote for another Associate Justice. All the5 candidates voted for in the morning session were still in nomi nation. John H. DilJard was Dom inated on'first vote and his nomi nation made uoanimous. Then the Conventioa endorsed the ncynina- this County, on to victory, good people of the 4th Judicial District, may rest assured they will not be disappointed in th purity, patriotism and ability of Capt. JamesDalrymple Mclver. Capt. J- D, McIvek. the nomi nee of the Fayetteville Convention for Solicitor, is a clever, social gen tleman and a lawyer of fine attain ments'. He will make a first-rate prosecuting attorney; the people of Richmond county win give mm a hearty support. When Mr. Cole ecljned the people were glad mat the mantle fell on Capt.McIver. Vce Dee Bee. Cxyt. James D. McIver, the Democratic; nominee for Solicitor or this Jndicial District,, tn his etter of acceptance says, if elected, 11 I 1 . u . .. . I. -. .... r. he Will Know HO liany ,1:: viiriicp(" discharge of his olhcial duties. And we believe him. That, we think, is just the kind of man he is; and we learn that he will receive the support ot both parties in uns county . Spirit of the Sonth. beautiful verW a d rhyme, mentioning n a very -clever manner tho name of the performer and U subject. L. P. Skeenon "Succeed," J. H. Henley n "The Deterui5tate, and J. L- Baldwin '(cner-eitj" eaenl'a to be the ve y are at their business. Wo think this practice should be stopped al Over the world, more especially in a Utile town we know of. N THE EXEC UTION AT G OLDS- BORO. Tlie Worley murderers, of whom so much has been said and written by the people of North Carolina suffered the death penalty in Golds boro, on Friday the 15th inst., for the murder of poor James Wcrly and wife. From the particulars of the affair, we do not think there has ever been a more fiendish, fou or hellish act perpetrated in North Carolina or any other sister State We are glad they are gone, we hope the public miud will be at ease. No crime, has caused more indignation against' the perpetra, tors. As all such characters gen erally do, they professed religion and proclaimed their innocency to the last. Whether it be right to hang a man or not,' we never, could have any sympathy for a Wilful murderer. How black and terribly foul, most be the heart of that individual wbit, or colored, that can deliberately take the1 life of a fellow mortal. -The murderers are gone, and have realized only that which even-lianded justice de mands. They felt and know "The way of the transgressor is hard." ColoxelLiles, pf tlie Wades boro Herald, was up here to the Convention the other day, and stirred round quite lively for a while, but he suddenly deceased. When Plummer, of Robeson, nominated Ashe for Supreme Court Judge, Liles lost his breath; when Col. Wharton Greene, of Warren, seconded the nomination, he man ifested a slight convulsion? and when Colonel Bennett made the great speech which nominated Mr. Ashe,Lile8 fainted. But it was when President Short announced that Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, of the county of Anson bad received the nomination of Supreme Court Judge, that Liles died right there in the Convention. The last seen of him a few friends had assembled around his bier (lager. Nnrs. A snecial telegram of last night brought to us the nomination of Mr. James, Dalrymple Mclver, of Moore county, for the Soiicitorship of the Fourth Judicial District, Mr. iT,nr labwJrijfiiriyvenrs of agir, euucuieu imuseu uy.ius own exertions, was graduated at David son College in 1859' and studied law. He served with distinction as a Lieutenant and Captain in the 26th North Carolina regiment. His election to the House of Represen tatives in 1S76 gave great satisfac tion and hi3 faithful, representation of his constituents in that body is good proof that the District has secured theservice. ofa faithful, able arid true prosecuting officer. lbil eigh Observer Our Candidate For StkiciTOB. Capt. J. D. Mclver,! who has just received the nomination, isone of the people a plain, honorable gentleman, worthy the support of every man in .the District. He graduated at Davidson College in the class of '59, when Gen. D. IL Hill filled the chair of mathemat ics and Prof Kerr of Geology and Chemistry. Those wer days when a good solid education was the rule and not theexception, and the class of Capt. Mclver .vas noted for its morality and its intelectuat standing. " Then came the war, with its many horrors, and the old Scotch blood crept out in facing death on a hundred .battlefields for what he deemed the rights of our people. Brave, gentlemanly, moral and intelligent, he will make us a Sol icitor of whom we will be proud. He is no politician to shake hands witn the good people of any coun try simply when running for office, but a whole souled, bisj-hearted Loan, who delights to do a good deed to his fellow man at all tunes. Just the kind of a man who de serves oar support for any public position, and we will delight to do him honor. ' . ' - : I ' He is too a self-made ma a man who earned the mono tof se cure his education by the ftoil of 4 I IT f js . nis nancs. lie nas shaKej itands with poverty, in other days, " and now, with all the lessons Cof; the past we will'trust him in ihe fu ture and be glad to honor liim for this oraoy other position.iV. C. Argvs. : N y-: ' V ' ; : He tlat pesketh against his own reason speaketh against Lis owni on. science, and therefore it U cartaai no man sprves God with a good consisierce whoervcs bira against bis reason. T'-my Tiiyltr.. i . 1. .1. ll'l-l A niMS enoi joun oraier?, wunc Close," a crani ffnshii g Fentimnt of soul was read.by Mis Maggie WcK-in- . drfn. We could cay gonietlnng rquauy 43 attractive of-Uarri, lieOrand, Avi drews, Mcrean', 1'irkbcaJ, Ballard and Scrboro, but room, your patienc , and time forlil it. Il as a grand suci ss, and'tlie musK both vocal anl ingtrn- mentaV given by the choir and M Oii eul band, inter p rsed dud ig the exer cisffl, was perfectly sublime and execut ed, in the twos graceful and .appropriate manner, a d to the members of the hoirand Mt. Gilead band the thank uf the people and triends of the school are niot cordnlly tend-red. , The It v. M. V. Sherrill then fol'ov- UU L I J v . v - . . - - J and an address it was ind ed yourcor- 1 cMmH-ni. pnnhot - here attetnDl an tvi-'w"-. " " . , analysis. The subject of bis discourse was, "Superiority of mind over matter.' Truly is he a man of wonderful mental capacity. From the sf.all' at particle of maiter tip through the grand system j of the mitrial uciverse.'jate'spersiDg his dispouree with peal of eloquence would he g drawing soma beautiful si ken thread of thonjht from the mind, would wi h it, lead the 1'it.teoer around amid Saturn's golden nogs and entwin ing its fib' ti about Jupiter's nlvei girdled zones woul J swing them back to earth fur man to loiic upon as maiter ynb.yrVient : to mind hewing- here Mid , qunrie-ot uature. U19 Meas and thouhts broaght for h were of the most subli ne nature, and the attentive' listener could not have failed to have been delighted with the whole dicourv To the Principal, Prof. Skeea, tf.e noblpt tributes are due. In th? little tiiiie that he has been atnon? ua ho hrs clearly demonstrated on thh occauicn his superiority ai tator and instruct, r. Tho clanKed order of life for the better that comes over tbej-outh who has Been placed und -r liituiti n, tells the work of a duciplinariin. Ha is a graduate of twenty jears standinp, wan once a mem ber of the Faculty of Trinity College, and is to day one of her most effective laboring sons. Students go direct from ih seh I to Collegev well j r;pared and nre generally fiund among those of the highest distinctions. We trust we may be able to keep bim among us, and to do m we hope that every one that ha. any desire to advance the educational interest of onr coumry will "lay their slimier t. the wheel" and see that the contemplated tew Academy at tbitf place be made a success. We hope they may be ble to ace the good, resulting fram mich an enterprise. The next session, of tbii school will open about thet first, of A2ogt, and we hope to tee a more peneral interest manifested than Bas hitherto been shown. ; Pkodigal. For the CABTHioisrAx.' MotN-T Gilead, N. 0., June9, 1878. - Messrs. Editors : A very remar kable aud fatal casi of - burning topk pla9e a few miles north of thia ptace'off the evening of the Sth inst., at the resi dence of Mr. Vteslej.Duony resoltin in thefaH burning of Mrs. Dunn and the very serious burning of Mr. Duno. The circamgtaBces under which it hap pene I were as follows j Mr, Dunn hav ing at the time of the tcc'tdant t keg of wbisky ia his possesion in 3 room aa jining bis honse. He enfered the room' accompanied by hia wife with a lighted candle, and while in the act cf drawing a certain quantity of the article the candle coming in too close eontaet with the fluid took lire, resulting in the explosion of ' the keg, throwing the ar-' ticle to all portions of the room an aei ting on fire both the clothing of Mr. anti jin. iiiDn, ana 'erore their clothing' could be exiMignisbed Mrs. Dann was fatally burned, from theeff .-ots of which she died in eigfit hours afterwards. Mri Dndrf is doing weft atfi if, U thonght wilt recover. - - . ' , Mrs. Dunn was a lady of most amis-' ble chicter and a con?istent. member of the Bapt'gt Chnrcli. She leave three little helpless children! ' Mr. Dann u a good farmer and JUi irn, and lie certainly baa the beartfelt "ympathies of the whole community itf Bis sad bercavexente.
The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1878, edition 1
2
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