Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE REPORTER. J. J. T. alhUNoJoM^ TH U RSQAYTFE Y 137\879 n. -jlS— U#-—-we MM. CAfN a STA TMMEN7 1 . Congressman Cain's recent assertion that in four of the Southern States there ara atore whites, aect*riinf> to popula tion, who canoot read and write, than •here are colored people, has surprised a eat many people, aud has excited cou jiderable comment. Knowing something about Congreseman Gain, we are of tbe opinion that no one ie belter posted in regard to tbe colored race than he, or aan speak of it with more correctaess. Mr Cain ia a very intelligent oolored ana, and has labored industriously, sparing neither time nor money, for the education and moral elevation of bis paople. A preacher, as a missionsry he labored arduously and effectively in Li berih before he was known in tbe South. After the war, he came to Charleeton, 8. C , —not as a politician, or a stirer np of strife between the races—but as an adweator, a preacher, and a counsellor to hia people. He toon established a church for tbeir benefit, and a eobool, and then a weekly newspaper; and' Co ao oae it the oolored people of South Carolina so moeh indebted for their so qairements since (bey became freemen, aa la R H. Caia. Having made the advancement of b|« KM the great aim of his life; having eagerly watched the reaalt of hi* labors from year to year, and having at hie command all necessary statistics from which to c6tnpute the progress of hie people, we are foreed to accept bis asser lion as positively and strictly true, how ever discreditable it may be to the white net We all remember the extreme iUiteraoy of the negro while he was a slave. A negro who could then read was a rare exception. When they be enie free their obildren were all ignor ant, neither were their parents compe tent to instruct them. Teachers had to be aecured, for the most part, from among «trangers, for few white men in the S ulh would accept service as a negro school teacher. Then, again, the colored people were extremely poor, and Bot financially able to do without the tabor of their children, support them, and pay for their books and tuition In consequence of these adverse ciroum jt»noen, progress was undoubtedly re tarded. Vet Mr. Cain tells us, that not withstanding the fact that the whites held and enjoyed all the advantages of •ftablinhed schools, competent teachers, aoffioient financial ability, in at leaat four States in the Sooth the negroes have outstripped tbem in the grand and en-. Bofeliag race for education ! Ws congratulate colored people every where upon w bat titer educational prog fens they stay have mada, and hope their effofts la tUt direction • will gather •tpeagtb sod prove coatisuoos. By it «*y ■ill they ever attain a position of effective citiseoihip; through it alone can tiny ever hope to riaa superior to tbe vices, habits and evils that reflect degra jstiis upon them. But eaa the white people of the South longer content themselves under thia state of eireaa- ItiMM ? Caa they longer allow their children to grow up ignorant and on ensured, to take back seats behind tbe Mgto in the fatare ? Mr. Cain did not include North Carolina in bis statement, peobably because he knew lees sbnut this State f but, from obcervatico, we beliewe be might truthfully "btve said ft«c States Instead of four. Jhc white people of tkia State have never Manifested a dis tinguish ieg interest ia tbe pursuit of ■eatal culture equal to that of aotae of tbe States referred to, and since tbe war they bass retrograded in this respect rather than psogieaccd. Thoanands of children are year after year sent to tbe cotton and tobacco fields by their teMUh parents, who, for tba sake of larger cropc, make their obildren "hewert of weed" nil their lives long, dwarf their intellects, blight their future prospects, and finally turn them adrift up?* the world, at twenty-one, like a mddbrtcss ship upon tbe ocean—u be tossed by every wave, driven by every wind, threat sued by every danger, aad wrecked at I net upon the shoals Of ignorance and ignominious failure. ; Bete in Stokes there are hundreds of children who Cannot read and write, end whoee parents regard the matter with tbe utmost itidiisrenee There sre parents jn this county whose Mea of man's chief end on earth is to make large orope of tobacco. Tbey tCaeb their children that nil else ia vain and superguoos, and cite thu *ucee-s of some great great-great grandfather who wight aot hsve been able to resd and write. These parents forget that times have obsngsd, aud that the efforts of muscle must now be directed by brsins if it woulJ secow plish anything Head-work has bcoome a condition o&suctese, no head-work (U be tfcoroigh aalesa a*iated by ai least a fadtifeentary educating. The CJphar Telegrtuma, 2 The tarcstigatioo of ihe oiphar tele grams by tbe Putter Committee is (bod ing up some of tbe hightooed leaders of the Republican p»r»y m bo enviable light, lieu. Brady, Seoond Assistant Postmaster General, in hi* lestimony ad mitted breaking open .a package of the dispatches which bad beeo surreuderad by the telegraph couipany and were gi ven to hitn tor safe keeping by one Bul lock, of the Senate Coumittea on Privil eges and Elections, before leaving this country to fill a foreign appointment. — These despacbes be culled, made copies of saoh aa might be damaging to tbe Democrats and sent anonymously to the Now York Tribune for publication. He was aided i» this honorable work by W, E. Chandler, acting chairman ol tbe Re publican National Exeoutive Committee Representative Hiseock, a Republican member of the House Committee, was playing tbe same game in hi* committee. While tbe despatches were ig the bands of tbe SotiatuCommittee, Repub licans were allowed tree access to wiiere they were aud were permitted to purloin aad destroy sueh aa *«■« damaging to tbe Republicans. T?"w mnriy of this kiod were sbs!ract"d is not known Brady and Assistant P *tmaster Tyner both admitted abstracting from the Son ate Committee rooms telegrams that they had sent, the former front Florida, the latter ia reply to him. It is a dirty ohapter in American pol ities and shows up s.>ae of tbe actors in it in no enviable light, aud these actor*, too, occupying prominent positions a tbe seat of Government.— Grecntium Put riot. Gov. Vauoe Beaigna. GOT. Vanoe turns over (he Exeoutive chair ta the Genera! Assembly in tbe following patriotic language ; •'Having reoeived ofioial information of my election as a Senator in the Con gress of the United States from tbe State of North Carolina tor the term commen cing on the4th of March next, 1 here by tender my resignation aa Governor of tbia State to take effeot on Wednesday, tbe sth day of February, 1879. In tbns surrendering into your hands the great trust whieh was placed in mine %y the people of North Carolina in 1876, in order to accept another to whioh their Representatives have thought it proper to transfer me, I deem it not unbecoming to say that 1 find it impoaaible adequate ly to express the tbaakaof whieh my heart is so full, for tbia last and greatest ex pression of tbe oonfidenee of my eoun trymen. To have inspired snob a feel ing fills me with grateful pride, and to deserve it shall constitute tbe sole aim of the remaining year* of my existence, and to whieh all that I have and am shall be sacredly dedicated. With earnest wiabes for the health and happiness of each individual mem ber of your honorable bodiaa, and with fervent prayers for the prosperity and honor of our native laad, I am, geotle men, Moat respectfully and truly, Your friend add felTow-oiUsta, Zx*uu>* Biito Vanci. Ie Tin Lieutenant OevWnor. „ The election of Governor Vance to tbe Senate of the United States, and the aonsoqueut pre mot ion of Governor Jar vie to the poeitioa of Chief Executive oS oer of the State, devolved it npo« tbe Senate to supply tbe plaoe of Lieuten ant-Governor for tbe balance of tbe Ex ecutive term Th« ohoioe of that body fell upoa the Senator from Maoon, Swain, Clay, Janksou and Cherokee, Hun James L. Robinson, aod'he was on the sth in stalled as the Lieatcaaat Qjveraor of the State. Lieataaant Governor Robinson ia a man from and af tbe people. He ia a North Carolinian ia the moet oompre henaive sense of tha term, and if the mantle of State should, in any coetio geaoy, foil upon bin shoulders, he weald moat worthily wear it. He ia ia thor ough aeoofd wick the North Carolina Policy of Governor Jar via, and whieh the generally espreeead senumeat of tbe SUM SO oleariy deaaonatratee ta be the policy of the paof.4*. It doaa not often happen ta States, or ia the aation, that tba Lieutenant-Governor or the View- Preaident are ia aoeord with the haada of Kfceeativa Departments, hat ia tbia eaae tba Gavarnar, coming fraai the ax> treme East, and the Lieatenaat Gover nor from the extreme West, are naked on the same general State policy, and Nwth Carolina, in any oontiuyenoy, now. ia secure in a North Carotin* Polmy for Nfitb CaroliniaiM.-AafciyA Qbttrot.-. Gov. Jar vis was bora January 18ib, 1831;. He is nt w forty-four yean of age. WASHINGTON LETT EH. WASHINGTON, D. 0.,) February 5, 1879. } Tin |«it«l over the New York Cue too»*Uousp te past. Benator Conkling ia beatee, a*4 the Administration ia tri umphant. Probably the new officials will not perform their duties much more or a»«Kb I |Hflfoiy»t|pr than theoldouee. The contest was for control of (he spoils simply. To Democratic votes the Ad ministration is indebted for ils victory Probably Senators (Democratic) who as sisted Mr. Hnyan and Secretary Kher_- man did what waa beat in a party view of the affair. Senator Morgan aa Moaday finished his speech oa the Edmunds resolutions. Benstor Bayard spoke on the sums sub ject yesterday, snd Senator Edmunds. To-day Benator Whyte will speak. Tbe debate, let us bope, wiU beol interest to poster ty. Just now it seriously intcrf? feres with tbe public business. Tbe publio business, by tbe way, ought to be nearly or quite all over by this time As U is, the moat important of it yat remains. There is much talkiof ceasily for an extra session. There wUr certainly be prolonged* discussion ever the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill and tbe legislative, executive snd judicial, as both parties will seek to accomplish general legislation by means of amend ments to the bills, aud an extra session may be ueceasary. Various propnslrions bsve been made for vulsinff money to pay the fifty or auiy millions needed to carry out tbe "arrears" portion of the late pension bill. It hi understood ibut froui five to veu millions will be appropriated during this Mssioa lor ibe purpose, and tbe bal ance as it bccoaies neooeeavy. One re null of the bill ia a greatly iaoreaaed number of applications for pension under tbe general law Many are applying, now that they will reoeivn pension, if at all, back t) data of discharge, who had not thought it worth «hile to do so be fire. The first payment of any pen sioner, applying at thia time, could hardly be leas than three hundred dollars. A portion ot the Potter Committee left here last night for New York to ex amine witnesses in eonneetion with tbe oelebrstsd cipher telegrams. Mr. Tikien will be invited to msks a atatcmsnt, and Messrs. Marble, Pelton, and Smith Weed will testify. Probably this investigation will be atoned next week. In the House yesterday there were several suggestions made aa to a rsduo lion of tbe Army. None of them re oeived a majority of votes. The Army will remain at about 25,000 for one year longer. Two reports have just been presented te the Senate frees tbe Committee on Elections ; eae, by the majority, which declares Corbin entitled te a seat as Sen ator from South Carolina, and the otker declaring that Gen. M. C. Butler is en tided to the Seat be now occupies It is aot at all iikfiy Geaera! Butler will be be interfered with. ; Rax. »' 1 lA I I , ll ,q Weed aad Pal ton. It ia hard for Mr. Tilden to be associ ated in the pablio mind with such grace less fellows at hb nephew Pulton aud tbe .trading politician Weed. They a "bad lot" —we might say an exceed ingly bad lot, They stand, self confess ed, a brace of unscrupulous traders in men's souls, for the expression is aot tun stroog. They sppear to think that bri bery is a legitimate means to be employ ed io polities. It is s good thing for this country that tbe Democratic party is well nigh unanimous in Its reprobation of their ooars* in Louisiana, Florida aad South Caroflna as traced in their evi dence before tbe Potter sub committee. So common in thi Republican party at the South is the offence in wkitklkpi sought ineffectually to involve Mr Til den thai if the tables were turned and it were Hayes' friends instead of Ttlden's wltich this committee was investigating, there would be eompsrativsly little sur prise nt the revelations now made. But outside of New York City Demcerau have steered clear of those enormous corruptions wbieh smace and disgust plain, 1 hOaeet' people. It is, therefore, peculiarly unfortunate fur the Reform candidate and President-elect'that he should anwittingly have had working for him a bfa& of such precious politi sal knaves as this nephew Helton and lM "friend" Weed. A sober, fiaaf pub lic judgment win yet acquit Mr Tilden of complicity with these nefarious trans actions. But boW much better weald it have been for a standing eaadidatc for the Presidency if be had seen aa inch front Lis nose ? Tbere'are some scenes aluioet too pnro, and to he *i»wed by the thought lui«s wor'L On* of them is a 200 pound woman, with s uiole on hpr i»Hn, "'alk iu«t b»t>y" ui an ouiue aud a halt' van :ry bi.'l it; a brasi M^e. Mr. Conkling Gets his Deserts. Mr. Rosooo Conkling, ia a controversy with tba Administration, hss been bsdly beaten. Tbe defeat is io ssny ways ttir ssttous to him. It puts ioto tbe New York Custom House, in place of one of lis own must populsr and devoted adher ents, a tireless worker for a bated rival. It deprives bim of muah of the prestige of his recent triumphs. It smites and humbles his towering pride. The defest, too, shows that in inviting delay, his tseties were at faolt; as was his judg msnt in underestimating the strength of tbe enemy. He should hsve known thst to s purchaser time sffords opportunity to incresse his purchsses; snd when, a few days sgo, he onee hsd victory within his reach, ho should hsve grasped it, and mado sure of tbe advantage oi' his own present strength, instesd of oaloulsting on the continuanoe of his enemy's weak ness. The defeat shows him to bsve been a mistaken calculator; a maladroit manager. But this is not all. Were it all, the case would not be so bad for Mr. Conk- By whose hand has M?. Conkling fallen ? By what shame is he covered ? He has fallen by the band into which he himself put tbe knife toslsy tbe Con stitution of his country. He is buried deep under the shsme wbieh he himself signally aided in spreading over tbe whole land. In a debate on these very Custom House appointments, s few dsys ago, Mr. Ouukltag is reported to bsve spoken of Mr. Hsyes as "the so called President." That means that in the opinion of Mr. Conkling Mr. Hayes is not lswfully Pres ident stall. If Mr. Conkling believes so now, he believed so s great while ago; ho believed so from tbe beginning; he must have believed so when it lay en tirely and an questionably in bis own power to prevent Mr. liayes trom being plaeed ia an office to whioh be had not been elected. No obligation oould be higher, none oould be more imperative, than that which rested oa Mr Conkling to inter pose bis objections, when tbey would have been potent sod effective, between Mr. Hsyes snd the gtest office at which be was clutching without constitutional or lawful warrant. To the voice of hit country, to the voice of duty, at the su preme moment when tbe great question was to be decided, Senator Conkliug tar >ed a deaf ear. He was absent from bis post, or when present, hesitation, doubt, fear, or soms miscslculated per soual advantage, sealed bis lips. It is only when he finds himself overwhelmed in the common calamity in which he helped to involve his country that he eries out in pain about the "so-called President." Honest and earnest patriots need waste no sympathy over the defeat ef a public aervant who waa unfaithful in the great crises. Mr. Conkling has received his deserts. That is all. Of coarse the Administration traded patronage for rotes, as other Administra tions bate done before it. A pity it msy he, if no more exalted consideration oould prompt bim to duty, that it never occurred to Mr. Conkling that if he in stalled a robber in the White House, his own pocket might one day be picked If Mr. Conkling bad thought of this "thst man Hayes"—"tbe so-called Pres ident"—-might never have been so called. —Nttc Yqrlt Sun That Pension Bill. The Senate last week passed a pension bill that will take not less than iweaty milliona from the ireaaury, aad may aad probably will, require twice or thrice that amount. Tbe bill ianow before the President, having passed the House by more than a two thirds vote * l tbs last session. Oaly Messrs. Heieford sad Davis, of West Virginia; McCreary, of Kentucky, and Saulsbury, oi Delaware, voted against the bill ia the Senate. The bill provides that all pensions which have been grated unfkr the general law regulating pcasioos, or may h area Tier be granted in oonscquenoe of destb whioh originated ia the Uaited States aerviee during the oivil war, or ia consequence ef wounds received or diseeas contrasted M such service, shall commence from tbe date «t death or discharge it farther proeidee that tbe rateaf paosisaa for the intervening time for whieb arrears grant ed shall be the asms a month for whioh the peasioa Was originally greeted, aad scpsaU section 4JI& of the Ksvised Statutes, which provides that booliia foe pension, not pr oeeoated to a success ful issue withia ftve years from lbs dete of filing, shell be admitted without re card evidence from the War or Navy Departments of the desth, injury, or dis ease of the person oo whose account the elaim is made. Stalctvil/e Latulmtirk. More than half of tha convicts in the Texas Penitentiary eau not write their name*. Almost a ratal Baptism. RKAPIMO, PA., Feb. 3.—A baptismal ceremony was performed at Palmyra yesterday, whioh causes much excite ment ia the neighborhood. Mrs. Mar tin Bowman, an invalid, aged 65 years, snd unsble to walk, was taken to Spring Creek and there baptised according to the rites of the German Baptist Chnrch, of which she was a member. The mode of baptism is to immerse three times, and, notwithstanding the debilitated condition of the woman, the ceremony was gone throngh with. Be ing unable to wslk from eitreme weak ness, Mrs. Bowman was plsoed on a chsir scd carried into the stream by the Rev. Mr Hertsle and sn attendant,after whioh she was plunged nnder the icy cold water three times. After the third plunge, the pallid oountenanoe and limp form of the woman seemed like death When brought out of the water her hut band aad children, supposing her to be dead, wept bitterly. Tbe supposed oorpse was wrapped.in blankets and ta ken to the house of a neighbor, where hot bricks and irons were applied to her feet, hot 'stimulants administered, an>l after muob exertion she was brought bsok to consciousness. Her first words were: "Ood, am I with you J I am so cold, so cold." It waa some time be fors the ioe ia her hair waa thawed out Just before she revived she says she oould hear her friends around her, but was unable to spesk or move. Several other persons who were to he bsptised have ooncluded to wait until warmer weatber. Up to this afternoon the woman was improving rapidly. NBWt) OF THE WEEK. Goldcboro Mail: To enlarge the jur isdiction of Justices of the Peaoe i» to put tbe weak at tbe m::roy of the strong. The Atlanta Constitution estimates that during the past two seasons the far mers of Georgia have paid out $3,000,- 000 for mules. The New York Trilune h*B been fig uring. and pun the present t opulation of the United Stales and Territories st 48,035,000. Mrs. Ttios Ritch, in Mecklenburg, oauie near losing her lite by taking poi oen, by mistake. She was saved by the excess. The Boston Pott thinks the time will come wnen honest Iswyers will bang out a shingle saying : "Attorney-at Law and Candidate for Congress." Hon. B F Jona?, democrat, just elect ed United States Senator from Lotnai ana, to succeed Mr. Eustis, is a leading lawyer in New Orleans and a man of fine ability. Wadesboro Herald: As Judge Bux ton received the Republic™ votes in tbr Legislature for U S Seostor, we ven ture the prediction he will be the Re publican candidate for Governor in 1880 The press and the publio generally re gret the retirement from journalism of Col. W L Saunders, of the Raleigh Obterver, in consequence of ill health, and upon the advioe of his physician B. P. Jonas, the newly elected United States from Louisiana, will be tbe third Israelite who has occupied a seat in the forum. Tbe others were David Ynlee, of Florida, and Judah I'. Benjamin, of Louisiana. Three dogs, with hydrophobia, have been killed in the neighborhood of Table Rojk pi-st cffice. Burke county, during tbe past few weeks. Msny others have been bitten. Also a child of Mr Thomas Kincaid. Conkling looks ssd. Poor fellnw, he begins to realise bow it feels to bay* your feathers oombed the wrong any. Hayes and Sherman are Slled with great and exeeeding joy. It will be Conkling's time neat. The Charlotte Wsew says three famous chsrscters, named Alf Edmund son, Lige Charch and Riley Tedder, had a shooting snd cutting fracas in Wilkes eounty s few days sinee, in whieb Ted der was killed aad Church and Edmund son dangerously wounded. Pittsburg, Pa , has a geawine case of Radical ballot staffing Three Radical members oi tbe eieetion hoard have been tried and found guilty of oanepiraoy, changing and stealing haUota aad ballot box stuffing. Next. Can it be poesible that oar legislat >rs are going to adjourn without having made any provision for the (bore speedy, economical and effectual punishment of crime T The interest of the people, the protection of society aad the puMic mor als, imperatively demand the whipping post— OrfiirU Tbrch-ltiyfo, The Legislature have raised % joint committee of 13, to whom shall bo sub ■ittefl all nomination! fVotn th« tariottk •OM*MK, m 4 «WO nball make dtoiot of th* wpteiiie . Justices of lh» Peace Tbia is to be done by Tueaday, Ftbrmj 18ih, and at 0000 on tbat day the eleo tioo wtl\ be held. The Senate" Committee bas at last acted upon tbe House luternal Revenue Bill, concurring hi the redaction of tbe tax on tobacoo u> sixteen eeu;». Tbe bill baa now >i» pas* tbe Senate, go baak to tbe U-mse for o lucurre-ioe 111 what ever ante idmuots the Senate may bake, and then take its obaucus with tbe Pres ident. Let ns bate a law which will prevent any one from voting oatil he has produc ed bis poll tax receipt. If a nan can't afford to pay that much townrdi support ing Ike government ho should toot be al lowed to have the privilege of any voice ia framing the law.- Oxford fYfe Lance. Among the most important bills pass ed by tbe Legislature are these three : Hill cutting down the publie printing to nearly ooe-half the price ppid J«t yepr; bill to abolish the office ot State Geolo gist , bill abolishing the special tax on merchants. « r ». It is a Kttle singular thai -thoigh North Carolina has bad bot thrfe Lieut enant Governors all three have become Governor. Caldwell by the impeach ment of Uolden. Brogden by the death of Caldweil Jarvis by the eleotion of Vance to the United S(ates Senate. Who wouldn't bo Lieut. Governor? A gentleman living on Mulberry, who is now past fifty years of age, is a grand pa, owner of a good farm and plenty of stock, and has always been well to do, never owned a lock and key of any des cription in his life; leaves his noose, barns, stables, cribs, etc., all unlocked, and never yet had one cent's worth of anything stolen from bin. Thw speaks well for the honesty of Caldwell county in general and the Mulberry section in particular. V Concord Ret/uUer ; A bill passed tbe Senate last week giving increased crimi nal jurisdiction to magistrates It does not meet tbe upproval of tbe people, and while it has some favorable features, that portion of it. which relates to sexual de bauchery, should condemn it in the ' House. The evil in the measure out weighs the good, aad we trost the Houso ' will squelch it The condition of General Hampton, the Governor of, and United Btates Sen ator elect frooi South Carolina, is not as favorable as it has been. . It ia slated that his most intimate friends are nwich alarmed at tbe prospects of the necessity •if snoiher ambulation, as the bone of the leg protrudes nearly three inches from the point at which it was formerly removed. The Governor, it is stat.d, is in bed, and feels gloomy over bis condi tion. The night bliodness of the three ohif dreo of Mr James Howard, of Ocrscoke Island, ia aecoanted for ia the Tarboro Southerner by a Louisville physician The disease is, he says, said to come Irooi | the marriage of blood relatives. I have I found it to be so in only a-few esses It would be interesting to know whether Mr H. and wife were related or not If Mr Howard was not related to his wife before marriage, probably tf>ere Was some ititer-marryiog some years back. Nothiug can be duue to stop the disease. Tarboro Southerner: A little colored boy, son of Jim Armitroog, of Rocky Mount, was killed by having a large limb rat down on him .Saturday. Ou the day before a little son of Ned Par | Iter, colored, fell from a stringer nf the ' bridge across Tar river st the Falls and | came near being drowned He floated to a raft and was rescued. Tbe colored cook oo'the premises of J. 11 Chapman near Rocky Mount, left her crawling ehild iu the cabin alone with the fire. The olotlung of the' child ignited and buried it to death. Another victin to criminal negligence. Warrenton Gazette: Under tb* pre sent few, teacher* of free schools cannot draw their salariex until the elose of they session, eveu though it cuutinue six Or eight uaonths As maay ol tbe teachers are poor and need their money, this ia unnecessary hardship, for the law directs the school fund to be paid io on the Ist Monday io every December, and it is unnecessary Io het it lie there idle whoa an many have worked for and need it. Observing the injustice of tae law we wrote a few days aince to the Super intendent of Publie Instruction, calling his attention to the defect and eeking him to suggest te the Legislature tbe necessary change. He writes as that ha will cheet fully do ao and recommend ; that teaohers be paid monthly, Reserv ing the last Month's pay ualil the teach er shall make proper reports of his ac I her school." WILM IfiCTOW SUM. Tbe Wilmington Sun will be famished te subscribers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : For one week, IS Cents. " " month . • 60 Cent*. For three months, - • $175 " aix months, - • &B0 " twelve month*, • • 100 At tb«e rates the SUn wllf be imujed to any address in this country, or lelt by eatsier hi tbe city. ADTRBTISnrO. . One square, (ten lines) one time, $ 1 00 " " " " J times, ISO » «' " u 1 week, 3 sft u u u .« | o*wh, »00 " " " "3 months, 20.00 •• - " " 6 months, 35 00 " * B " IS months, 50.00 Contracts for other space and tissa swwla at proportionately low rotes. CORRKSi'UNDKNCS. latarssting solicited. AMrns, TUB SUN. WUmiH*™, If. Q. OAK MMUB IKSTITtrrE, H C. J. ALLEN HOLT, \p... . MARTIN H. HOLV, ) Prtaci f" W - * Miss A use O. NBLSOV, Music Teacher. / V MM Cassia D. Pates, Teacher of FraaclL rpiIIB SCHOOL BAH OUTGROWN ITB X capacities far the accommodation of Studmts, and is about to add an addition which, when completed, will make the entire building 64 feet long, two stories high, aad capable ot atcomnio.'aliig 123 students. It !«, without doubt, the be*l and cheapest School of its kind in the State. Address tbe Principals, Osk Uidge, 28— !m Guilford County, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1879, edition 1
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