North Carolina Newspapers

attention: C Ab C ASIAN i(.i;I mi KVKltY TIIUKHDAV, lj .H.VxlU-t ML 1 1-t.U, jMitor ito.l Proprietor. ! Will It pay you to adrerUee In the Caccamax ? Ixiok at car advertUtajc col umn, and you will how many are profiting by It J..L ' I' '? I'apei" t your neigh- ..,.. ;wlviH'5 liim to sub-! -rri!'-- I N.i-ripi lrio? 1.10 per j Year in Advance, i Xuro Domocr07 And WHlto SupromAcy- VOL. VII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889. No. 50. L&t&s--sou subscriber In 18; 1,535 toay. THE CAUCASIAN. 7 i s m JJL JJi' fill-; EDITOR'S CHAIR. )V () mixes look from : STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Caucasian and mm - the Opinion oi oinerswnicn we perlor' race Cm Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. low brain-power, is 'inferior;' while that which is changeful from generatiou to generation a? to the color of its skin, hair, and eyes, or plumage, shows high-brain powr, is '.superior.' O:, more briefly: The invaria ble as to racial color is the 'in ferior:' the variable is the 'sn- " We Can't Live on Authority Alone." In the Presbyterian church . Sabbath Dr. 15. F. Marable j,r-iLfJif!l a forcible eniinn from ;..u 12th chapter, 1-4 verses. II,- -ho-.ved that O -i had so con titnb'd man th;i t -he coifid not live mi authority alone, th man so living f.ould bo nothing less than i idiivn Tliat authority i.f;iciSiMl umioui appealing tin; ivifon and conscience of man dwarfed the manhood with in ns and made us pour, little, jU'ii.raut and selfish. God, there fore, in bin command, to Abram, in the text, adds to the cotn jii a promise i. double iron dad promise, and to th pomise .;ic(. The learned d. vine illus trated the subject by citing many dismal failure. in human i'oveinments where authority alone was used. He cited the governments of Russia, Turkey, and American slavery prior to the civil war. He said that the word of the Master was the law of the slave, therefore under shivery the manhood of the ne .'! was crushed and there was no elevation of the race. This seems to us an unfortun ate illustration, for it suggests two inferences, viz., 1st. That the American negro of I Kill was inferior to his bro thers in their nativo barbarism in the dark continent 2d. That the branch of the negro race in America had been elevated morally and intellec- The Doctor preached mi ex cellent sermon at night from the subject: "The Lord reign eth," which for want of space we are unable to report. "SOUNDING THE KEYNOTE." That bright and newsey daily, the Durham (J lobe, says: " The Caucasian recently in advocating the establishment in the town of Clinton of soap and starch factories gave vent Jo a sentiment that is becoming more and more reorganized wherever the experiment of manufactories is tried. Our contemporary says that "Any merchant in Clinton cculd make more money by taking his capital out of the mercantile business and starting such fa tories. The manufacturer is the man who makes the profit." That is the keynote that the business men in North Carolina towns will sooner or late have to re-echo. Gradually they are having the fact burned them that there are too many men eugaged in merchandising in North Carolina in proportion to the population oi the state. We are an army of consumers, without producing one. thou andth part or trie things wo need, and have to buy at a dis tance, with freight to bo add ed. We must awake to the impor tance of making among us more of the articles that are necessary to our comfort and being. Our grocer, our dry jjoods mer chants, our shoe-and hat men, and our business men generally, will sooner or later see the prac tical wisdom of not risking all of their eggs in one basket.This realization will not bo reached without cost. Many, hard les sons are to be learned and tatter tnally by being suddenly tut in experiences are to be passed through with before the truth will shine forth with no uncer tain light, as it has done in hundreds of other cities and towns of this country, where the DUPLIX NEWS. SUGAR CAN PRODUCT-CROP i: A PAYING THE COTTON SHORT. Alliance Pic-Nic at Sandy Plains- Other News. "I'LLMOX NOTl-S ra the abnormal position of Amer ican citizenship. lioth of these yiews are direct ly in opposition to the views neath his own roof tree, finding happiness and contentment in the thought that coustant and lucrative employment is vouch safed to him, whereby he is en abled to live respectably, edu cate his children, and lay some thing aside fcr a rainy day. TO WHOM Tin: HIGHEST PRAISE. held by the leading authorities hum of hundreds of plants make on the negro problem. tlio sweetest music that pro- : -.,n ,...w n.ot greswive ears can hear, where -y - T the industrious toiler lives be slavery was not a curse to me negro, but rather a curse to his Master to the negro it was a blessing or means of elevation. Senator tfustis, discussing the experiment of making the ne gro a citizen says "he has re mained stat'onary, inert, depen dent, and unprogressive and tint it must bo because of some fundamental law more potent than municipal legislation and more absolute than moral pre cepts." Prof. Shaler, of Cambridge, says that the experiment of lree ing the black on this continent has resulted in lowering instead of elevating the race. After giving a number ol il lustrations from personal ex perience and the general expe rience of the country, he says: "Such are the facts of experi- The man who will invent a noisless rubber tiro for the milk wagon will deserve to rank with Boil and Edison. Chicago Herald. And if he will then invent a device for waking the early pas senger without arousing every body else in the hotel, ho will earn a monument as high as the Eiffel tower. Petersburg Index Appeal. But the highest and most en durintr monument of all awaits the man who will teach nnpro Retr. Cor. Tiik Caui-asiax.) Iv K N A Nii V I I.I.E, N. t, Sept. 21th, 1S.VJ. The cultivation of sugar cane in this section is rapidly in- reasing and our farmers sav that it is one of the most profi table crops that they plant. Mr. A. D. "Johnson, one of our moit successful farmers, has just turned out 130 (one hundred and thirty) gallons of syrup out of one half acre of cane, and he disposes of it at 50cts per gal. making $65. for the product of i acre of land. hat other crop will yield this? The sort of weather we had last week is calculated to make a man loos up his overcoat, heavy shoes and etcfand besides he can imagine that he sees the wood or coal man, handing him a bill, to bal. when. he has an empty purse. Cotton is coming into market rather slowly and as the crop was so badly damaged by the continaed rains, we do not ex pect very much, although our merchants expect a plenty of com, peas, rice and other pro duce. Miss Reua Cooper has return ed home accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. F. Voolvin,whom she has been visiting at her home in Wilmington. Mrs. Joe. Smith of Wilming ton has been visitirg Mrs. J. E. Sprunt. Our residents never enjoyed better health, although our; phy sicians have a pretty good prac tice in the country. Your correspondent has been on the sick list for the past week which will account for the deficiency of news. Prof. McArthur has entered on his new duties as assistant principal of the Academy, with a vim, aud his students express themselves as highly pleased with him. Mr. Samuel Summerlin, a pensioner of the Mexican and a soldier of the late war, has lately died in Smiths' township He leaves a wife to mourn her Joss. Verilv. a faithful one has departed. The Alliance pic-nic at Sandy lains on the 21st instant, was a grand hiiccess. mere was a arge crowd gathered from Ons- ow, Jones, Lenoir, and this county, an abundance to eat nothing intoxicating to drink. Prof. B. F. Grady, the orator ef the day, spoke for an hour. Ie advised the people to im prove themselves intellectually and morally ana to improve their lands; then in his own masterly way, he exposed the iniquities of the protective tar iff, the Natioual banking system and other evils. Ought not Prof. Gradv to be put m some osi'ion so that the people could get more benefit from his great accomplishments ? Under the above head a porter for tha Wilmington Mes senger, who was hero last week, has the following to say of our town and its people : "We thought Clinton was a little staid, conservative, town like many others in Eastern Carolina, but our visit has been quite a revelation. We find it not only a beautiful but thrifty and progressive town. While being shown over the town to day your correspondent saw many handsome residences which would be a credit to much larger places, iu one of which resides one of the youngest and best judges iu thei State, the Hon. E. T. Boy kin. "We saw quite a number of new residences, and understand that about forty have been erect ed and that the population has increased about four hundred in the past two years. Several new buildings are being erected, as well as additions to and im provements on many old oues. Clinton, it is likely, will also have many more enterprises in the near future, as wo hear a cauning factory and other pros pective entei prises frequently spoken of. 'The Carol iDa Veneer Works CUMBERLAND NEWS. A NEW FACTORY STARTED J. S CARR APPOINTED CHIEF MARSHAL FOR THE CENTENNIAL. Tfce clrcu at Selma to day will attract a c:owd from this city. People will go to them. I i They take more money out of the country than they bring,and the morals or the country are no better. Ihe Hotel La-rayette was SCHOOL ORGANIZATION. t A l-frr tvJ ly lr. l.hmttt Koyal, I ua ty fuiirriateadeat t Pul.ik ta.lnx.ttoa o4 anim ttouatv, I lor Um ln4Uute An. 1-U-!., In all enterprises, either of a public or a private nature, a wall matured plan Is' necessary to successful management With- crowded with gueMs yesterday. ont eTerythlnK inconfu- The Canning Factory a Success- Other News. Reg. Cor. Ca ucasi ax. Faykttkvillx, N. C, Sept. 23rd, 1839. The canning factory has shut down, as the fruit season Is over. It has baen demonstrated to h a practical success. To morrow the stockholders meet to heir the reports of the offi cers and to organize under the charter just. granted by the clerk of the court. The reports will show a handsome profit on the investment. This winter the company will enter into contracts with the farmers to take all the tomatoes they can produce on a given number of acres, at a stipulated price. There is more money in raising tomatoes at 25 cents per bushel than there is in raising cotton. Col. W. S. Cook, chairman of the Board of magistrates for this county has issued a call for a ioint meeting of the Jus- s a big enterprise, and is one of tices and county commissioners the most creditable and praise- for the first Monday in October, worthy in the whole South, to take into consideration the Every ceut of the 530,000 invest- building of a new Courthouse. i . t 11.-1 j . i ra . . The people are awakening on ed is home capital, and the chiefest beauty is that it pro duces wealth from hitherto al most entirely worthless materi als. The mam building is 50x50 feet; the saw room, 20x70 feet; the steam dry house, 28x63 feet; engina room 20x25 feet; taro warehouses 20x49 and 30x75 re spectively. There are two large veneer machines and forty but ter dish machine.?, besides all the other necessary equipments. The capacity is : For orange sides, 10,000 per day; berry-baskets, 40,000; crates, 500; grape baskets 4,000; butterdishes, 40, 000, which will be increased 100,000 by April 1st. Blackgum, sweetgum and poplai are the woods used. T.he butter dishes are the finest we ever saw, aud this subject and propose to have the records protected in throughly fire proof vaults. The burning of the Courthouse at Carthage has given them an idea of the great danger the records are in a little additional taxation may save inaney years of vexations litigation over land titles. The centennial will take place on the 20th, 21st and 22nd of. November. It seems that many people are iu doubt as to its date. A detachment of the Fayette ville Independent Light Infan try will meet ex-President Da via in Charlotte on his way to this city. Cannot the Sampson Light Infantry send an escort The drummers come here in large numbers to spend Sunday, attracted by the town and Its elegant hotel facllties. The Fayetteville cotton mills start up this week, for the first time si nice the washout, an en gine is being put in, so that the factory can run day and night as the water power will only run the machinery twelve out of the twenty four hoars. The Cumberland milla taka all the yarn that the factory can make. Mr. Julian S. Carr of Durham was unanimously elected chief marshal for the celebration in November, by the centennial committee on Thursday. The German clubs are having a gay time. Every week there is a dance either down town or on Haymount,swallow tail coats are in demand. I am glad to see that the press of the State is against lynching and denouncing it severely.lt is very proable that the lynchers at Morganton hung an innocent man, so thoroughly did the man Stack's neighbors and acquain tances in Union county believe that he was innocent that they held an indignation meeting and branded the lynchers as murderers. An excited mob is unfit to sit in judgment on any thing, to say nothing of con demning a man to death. Would be lynchers ought to re member that they are oyer rid ing all law, and inculcating a spirit dangerous to liberty. m MB. COX'S "SUNSET." OUU YOUNG FOLKS. HoutetfetiMr Interesting to Ye Header fTne CttrJAn. rPrrprrl ar wtrk br W. A. Jmumv, U bot all eMmwaalnaUoM UUJa r tab rotuaia bonkt K 4tn ti. lie Won the Famous Sobriquet While an Editor. In 1854, Hon. Samuel Sullivan Cox (then plain Mr. Cox) was editing the Columbus Statesman si on. and the manager doe dou ble the work necenary, and never knows when work it well done. In schools where the teachers have the children and their parents with all their pre judice to contend with a regular and well developed plan Is ne cessary such a plan as can be successfully carried into execu tion, and, will show that the teacher is master of the ltua- tlon. : ?' ' " The French commission to the International Exhibition of 1876 in reporting the condition of the schools in the United States says : "The characteris tic trait of the country school is the absence' of a regular or ganization." Referriug to the houses, the same commission says : "The stone or brick build ing constitutes the exception, the frame house, which la so cold in winter and so hot in summer is more frequent and the log school house has not yet disappeared. Even in the most flourishing States many complaints are made in regard to defective accommodations. We are not describing here ex ceptional cases. We are trying on the contrary to do justice to this great country; but we must not conceal the fact that the schools in the rural districts are poor and badly arranged. In Pennsylvania and New Hamp shire reports, the only States that exhibited . documents on this subject.we find, in fourteen out of twenty-two reports, com plaints of teacherb who have absolutely no school apparatus. The salaries of country school teachers are so low that our French teachers have no reason to envy them." A LISSOX. t kays nmw. A tt lag luUrrup crW4 ! tto a : "W aat aw I rwMt lor r Waai tat I tow T mat lit worta Ike lutc t You Itaaf a)fl I tfct terra MiM aajr, LlgtUla Um wori4 wKa ?r m Uey, Atatt you you arc ihnn fl la, itut 1 Maom bra la l Meadow gra; Tk habit aMlte tkry pa. nut toy iu ui mom m aoaw, ataa: And wnrt waa U ttac ! th Ukf r The hub looked down en IW ittU an TbatbowataUMrra; U wa -ljr Awom a mat laaay auwra. Said he: "It I wroac to Uua dwpr.H Tfar frrml AU-FaUwr ttar4 you Urt, 1 on anil your hum nroutrra; !! metuit you aheuld trioaaoa Uxre la U For the babta U Mblleoa aa Utey I Or to h la Ux tmarhe that eava await laa larrir t tired awutm. itod aunr me hrra ia Um rml I4tw y To tight the world with my oa bt r And .how atra how they're (man. But he put you dawa la Um ateadow Th earth U fairer ttea It yoa were aot ; Beauty aad Joy rou'ra glvta. I tun.t ee U the wort lit ha rtrea You do what the dear Lord aka t Ums Tbea all will t aa it ought to be, Aad lite will he worth IV Urla.' A " Young Reader" writes tw i "Turn about isfairplay,' and as you are continually asking um qneations, I take the liberty 'of asking you "When was Adam born ? We are glad to have you pro pound some questions, and will always take pleasure in answer InT, (when wh can.) In answer to above would say that by an Act of the English Parliament, Octobei 24, 4004 H. C. was de clared the natal diy of tho Earth. As Adam was created on the fifth day after, he must have been born October 28th, 4004. It. C. Sane UaetUa far Oir Yiaj( rrili t Amwer. 1. How many vessels did Co lumbus have ou his first voyage r What a peculiar sunset was that of last night ? How glori- and the factory has a standing wUh them? The whole state ous the storm, and how splendid TUB MESSENGERS ItECOllO FOK FOUlfi AVEEKS. erressive merchants the import ance of advertising in their city ence. rney may oe summeu up DaDer. Durham lilobe in brief words uniform, hope less failure, a sinking back to wards the moral conditions of the Congo and Guinea coast." The above extract clearly shows that Prof. Shaler considers that ihe negro was elevated under the conditions of slavery and he is losing that elevation under the experiment of citizenship sinking back to the conditions of barbaric Africa. Prof. Shaler is is the author of the new and pro bably correct theory for explain ing the unprogressiveness of tie namelv that his animal In four weeks ending with Friday morning, there have heen 171 new names added to the books of the Messenger out side of town. This is very en couraging. The people like the Messenger, that is certain, l is verv rdeasant from week to week to report such good pro sress. We hope onr friends will not wearv in well doing There were fif t ads in Sunday' naner under head of New Ad vertisements. With bette mail facilities we could sooi Lrat o fli Aiiaand new tmhseribers nature so preponderates over his WLeu we t the thousand you . i. . i 1 1 -. . . I ... luiHiieciuai auu morai uiiiui, will have a better paper. i that at the age of puberty, when Messenger tho animal nature developes, negro, order from a northern house for as many as it can possibly makel The enterprise is a fine one and has a bright future. "While passing along the 11 T" lf.Tf! . street we saw ui. iucivmnon, ex- president of Davidson College, sitting in an sasy rocker in front of his handsome and comforta ble residence. He is badly af- "This. if true, is a sad com (Ohio,. On the 19tU. ot May JgffS .America a1 W.t were th.1 umiyearmo iuiiuwiuk arjarchy, which exist in many appeared in his paper: - j of our schools, the superinten dents and teachers, should get up a system, that is not theatri cal but practical. Some of the essentials for a oucrht to turn out to greet this the setting of the sun! We do great statesman and constitu- not remember ever to have seen well organized school are, a nar- tion defender. the like on our round globe, monized neighborhood, propei- The Clerk of the Superior The scene opened in the west ly constructed school-rooms, a Court issued last week letters with a whole horizen full of regular system of studies, ne of incorporation to the Carolina golden, inter-penetrating luster, cessary books and other school Roller Mills and Supply Com- which colored the foliage and room supplies, a proper classifl pany and the Fayetteville Can- brightened every object in its cation, and a mild but firm eve ning Company. The first named ricii dyes, ine colors grew tern or government. names; 2- Wheu were tho present National Cnlors of the United States adopted ? 3. When wtre poetofflc first established? 4. What city is called the "Quaker City?" o. What is the highest moun tain east of the Mississippi river and where is it? company will operate the $20,- deeper and richer, until the fiicted with rheumatism, and ooo roller mills built here a few eoldeu luster was transfused in- can get about only bv the use VfiaM afirrt bv A. G. Stvron & Co. to a storm-cloud, full of fierce of crutches, and it is the hope A I li crhtnint?. which leaped into of his many friends throughout efc nf the O. F. Y. dazzliner zizzags all around . and the State that he may soon re cover. "The Sampson people have gone to work in earnest to hold another one of their large and successful fairs, for which she V. R'y will be run to the mills over the city, ihe wiud amse on CaOss Creek. Mr, J. A. Moore succeeds Mr. D. F. Wemss as general store keeper for the C. F. &. Y. V. R'y. : Mr. Wemyss The first and most important step, Is to secure co-operatloo of all in the vicinity, for without this little can be done. How shall this be effected ? In many neighborhoods there with fury, the slender shtubs are petty strifes, prejudices and and giant trees made obeisance feuds existing. Find out wnere to its majesty. Some even these are, by visitinjf around, snapped before its force. The talk about them in a general Mr. Wemvss will take strawberry beds and grass pianis way, without rerertngw any one was once noted. A large uum- charge of the post office on Oc- "turned up their whites" to see hu the vicinity; show the disad ber of bands are now at work tober 1st . He is oossessed of Zephyrus march by. As the vatages that accrue from a dis- repairing the buildings and put- fhe Ienuisite Qualifications to rain came and the pools formed turbed state of affairs in a neigh- tiny the grounds in shape. The make an efficient officer, and is and the gutters hurried away, horhood, and convince the peo Sampson fair is to be the last as clever as any republican to thunder roared grandly, and the pie of the injury they are doing hciu 111 hub oiavo buio j tu.j., i..v i ne iouna. m orner woras tie is nre uens uhukuii ic cauciuou hx muuiou, jj KINO OF AMERICA. will by no meaus be the least. It will be held on the 4th, 5th and 6th of December. "Mr. Marion Butler, editor of The Caucasian, who is a gradu In 1775 when the people of this country were beginning to think of separating from Great Britain, since they had always been used to having a Kn much tioncern vras expressed as to who. should be their King The author ol Ihe Urisis, a powerful paper devoted ip American Independence, re ferred to that, saying ,rYou ask, who shall be your King. I will tell you who shall be King in America: I would have all the people to assemble in a vast field and I would erect there a great statue, a statue of the Law, and the people shall crown it; and the Law shall be your King, the Law shall be Kinsr in America." News & Observer. LIVING PKOI5I.EMS IX RE LIGION ANI POLITICS." an accomodating and an a Die gentleman, and will, I believe, make a good officer. The friends of Mr. Chas. A. Rankin of this city, ?-re grati fied at his election as orator on at the ate of the State University, and only twenty-six years old, gives Washington's birthday me peopie oi vuuiuu auu cH,my-i university. son couuty a fine paper and is Miss. M. E. Collier, who has doing excellent work for them. been in the Western Union Tel strife and and ran? with hearty chorus, confusion, and Bhow the dtsas- The south and east received the trous effects these things exert copious showers, and the west upon society. This done, there all at once brightened up in a will not be much difficulty in long, polished belt of azure getting the people united, and worthy f a Sicillian sky. wherever they are satisfied that Presently a cloud appeared in there is pay in union, strength, the azure belt of the form of a and harmony, they will go to castellated city. It became work and establish a school. more vivid, revealing strange isow unless wits j uuiib, iu Since he became editor and pro- egraph office here for three forms of peerless fanes and ala- part at least, there will not be prietor, a short time ago, he has boaght a new press and much new material, changed from pat ent !' outside to all home priut and doubled his subscription. He likes Clinton and Sampson county ani they are proud or him. "THsis one of the Messen gers strong holds its circuia- years has resigned her position and will return to her home in St Louis, much to the regret of her many friends. Her success or is Mr. South worth from Vir ginia, who is assisted by Mr. Geo. Dye. There is so much freight on the Yadkin Valley road, that the through freight is divided baster temples and glories rare 1 much school, for with a comma and grand in this mundane nitv divided and full of petty sphere. , It reminded us of jealousies, no important enter Wordsworth's splendid verse in prize can be carried into effect, his "Excursion" for Mr. A' will not be satisfied unless he can ride his hobby, and that iu the lead; Mr. B will The appearance instantaneously di.cloed Was ol a mighty eity, boldly say A wilderness of buildings, sinking far And self withdrawn into a wondrous depth, Far linking into splendor without end. not work In any harness except bis own; Mr. C will not agree to ENIGMAS. Na. 87, Am composed of nineteen let ters. My 1, 17, 2, 9, 10, 11 I the name of a county of N. C. My 1, 8, 11, 1.1 is a help to the aged. My G, 3, 4, 7 is a inineraL My 15, 12, 13, 18 19 are divi sions of time. My 5, 8, 14, 18 is the nautoof a bird. My 1, 16, 2, 5 is a fuel. My 2, 14, 18 once covered eve ry living being. My 7, 13, 15, 19 we find every week In Tiik Caucasian. My whole a manufacturing industry of Sampson county. - First in din, bat not In noise, Second in girls, but not in boys. Third in cry, but not in weep. Fourth in duet, but not in sweep. Fifth in lassie, but not lit lad. Sixth in salmon, but not lit shad. Seventh in cotton, but not in thread. Eighth in chair, but not in bed. -. Ninth in copper, but not not zinc. Tenth in yellow, but not iu pink. The whole is a book which employ a teacher who does not ,w.n,r , tlon is very large and increasing in sections. The local freight give place to another isle,where subscribe to all his wbimss, even here, it nas peen reaa oj from here to Bennettsville usu good people of this section oi auy comes with forty tofifty cars. country for more than twenty The Gra3ea gchool on Hay years, and they would not know mount is attended by over three how to do without it. hundred nuDils. not auite so ' Many other things of inter-aTse a number a; latt year. est might be mentioned concern-h-jere i3 a Kreat increase of pri- a imr the irood reonle of Clinton and Sampson county, which vonr corresoondent has not ar vate schools however. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomson have returned from lilowing native of North Carolina, has appoj1 of- time and space Rock. Theyspentthe summer parting light aviien a heroine and wiii:n acowakd. in 4hat the moral and intellectual 1 ? A . Vxw V r o 11 qualities at uuuum, uj Woman has rarely had a more imal instincts and not only cease feeimg tribute than the follow to develop but really retro- ing from the San Francisco Re- grade. He propounds the fol- port: "Wiio turns ueauiy pniai, sight of blood, yet stands reck: lesslv in its train in time of war or accident? Woman. WhoeatsJ wm II. A T, 1 ,-h Whatever race or species ie. scraps lor luncu mat uouie.; changeless from generation to man may have tidbits ior um- ..nr.r.4in 4 i,o nf itii n(r'? Woman. She is a he'o- ruriubiuu Oi? - - skin, hair, and eyes, if it be ine in danger, a coward when man or animal, or eyes and 'ooking under the bed.- il- plumage, if it be bird, evinjes mington Messenger. lowing fundamental law, which tho color of the negro marks his inferiority: book of sermons in press, enti tled "Living Problems in Relig ion and Politics." The Chris tian Enquirer says that "no doubt it will have a large sale." A man of parts, with oratorical gifts, he is making his marks abroad. Wil. Meesenger. hope to speak of at some futnre the most beautiful forms foliage appeared, imaging paradise in the distant and pur ified air. The sun, wearied of the ele mental commotion, sank behind the green plaius of the west. The "great eye in heaven," how ever, went not down without a dark bow hanging over its de- The rich flush forbid, vv e them again time." ' We wish to th ank our esteem- friends and cotemporary, there and are much improved of unearthly light had passed in health. of to the studies to be pursued and a books to be iwed, and so on to the end of the alphabet. Now to the teacher, or uper intendent.who attempts to bring order out of confusion, aud to reconcile these discordant ele ments, let me say, don't, pray dont. get into a controveriy with these different character-?, and try to convince them that they are wrong, but give tuem your And without it do indeed. we culd not A knitting factory is talked of here now. It is hoped that it will be staited. Small indus tries are the thins: when we The Messenger, for the kind cannot get the big ones. . I i : s i - i nnH i jjuisssiuuerv wuvcuwun ui ed tho ladies f Favetteville Pres- darted illumination aronnd the I n If ..nAnll. mA ne k I - . - fc - .... ! n . . . J 1 A . A f 1 The Philadelphia Record IWJL v.i"-"; uurM.w. oyiery was neianere iasi ueu-iDiarimg cunsio bijru mnlcps this clear ooint : its able editor and enterprising nesday. The attendance was its angeia ano leap mw its uar l I -mm- tr -m T . "Msnv a fine fellow g03sl..x ,r.. very good. MX3. MCem, oi weapons v i TirriTiriH 1,1 1 r li icL ma uauciuiu .w i t- . i -xji s . T, --11-,.- nrhn Irnnimi o I 7 ' - 1 rKfl rMlrllllTS WSLH BltiCLeU llC-l l.nor. nf this nnd that, butdoesn't UIurc -pmi.-...,0 au. aenl OI me association. and the rain had ceased, when plans and experiencehow them tho solemn church bells pealed, what this error has aoneor win the laughter of children loud lead to and what effect this pre and joyous after the storm is judice will have on the minds heard with the carol of the of their children aud thus poi birds. while the forked and pur- eon them for other errors. By nle weanoti of the skies still a small amount of tact lrnnw hnw to nut this and that where. together. Knowledge is power, iust as steam is power when it Jefferson Davis was eighty- " . I - . -r- a w -a r r r is put to use." Wil. Messenger.' one years old June iro, iooif. The cotton market is getting lively, as the staple is coming in auite freely. The price last week ranged from 10J to 10$. ; The witty and eloquent States man and friend of the south, who died on the 10th inst, has ever since the above appeared public, not too retired. been known as "Sunset" Cox. on the part of the teacher or superin tendent, these . prejudices and difficulties can be harmonized. THE SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE. The site should be selected with reference to good water, elevation, fuel, accessibility, as near central, as possible, not too "(Continued in next iwme. Answer ta Uaeatians si4 EiijraM is Last Inn. 1. The cent of 1804, valued at $2K.OU 2 Virginia. 3. Millard Fillmore. 4. November, ISOO.fc 5. Iu RuigJ-ok, Slam, (t is composed' of bamboo rafts ar ranged liao streut-4, aud wich sapportiiusever-l hou.Hes. K ilma No. 24 Laplace. Eiuvina No. 25 V mn i; A near heaven by sea as by land. Eutgtna No. 20 -William P. Kennedy. Dop-Leltfer Puzzle Blessed aru thn pure iu heart for they shall see God. We haye received answers from the following: Allmand Griggs, Clinton, N.C. II. M. Warren, Dunn, N.C. Stella Middleton, Warsaw, . tula Ueinter, Clin lou. Alice Johnson, Keyser, N. C.