North Carolina Newspapers

7 T 4 1 E. E HUXIARD, Editor and Proprietor. TV?. MUST WORR FOR Till: rt:.n F;s wm.fare.v uhrrlplon S. .lit prr -n r . VOL. V, I? f SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. H" T T T j. i.i U ilk r BE MO CM AT STATE DmSCTORY- baniel G. Fowle. of Wake coanty, Governor ; salary $3,030. Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance ccuntv. Lieutenant-Governor and Vrc lent of the Senate. William L, Saunders, of Vake , county. Secretary or State; salary f?.0'?0. George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne countyrAu-Utor; salary $1,500. nnnU W. Bain, of Wake county, Treasurer ; salary 5,00. j Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba j county, fcvjpennienuent uuni, Instruction: salary $1,500. 'Iheo. F. D&viilson, of Buncombe county,' Attorney-General: salary $1,090, and Reporter to Sapreme Court ; salary $l,CO0. Johnstone Jones, of Buncombe county, Adjutant General; salary f600. J. C. Birdsong , of Wake county, State Librarian; salary 1,000, j i). Boushall, of Camden eoonty, Chief clerk to Auditor; salary f 1,000. Governor's Council. Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas urer and Supt. Fab. Instruction, Statc Board of Education. Governor, Lieute riant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud itor, Supt. Fub. Instruction, and Attorney-General. Supreme Court. Willitm N. li Smith, of Wake, Chief Justice. A. S. Merrimon, or Wake, J. J. Davis, of Franklin, James K. Shepherd, of Beaufort. A. C. Avery, of Burke, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and Associate Justices each $2,000. Lupreme Court meets in Raleigh on the Grst Monday in February and last Monday in September. Kkpreskntation in Congress. Senate . Zchulon B. Vance, of Buncombe; term expires March 4ta, 1SJ1 ; Matt. VY. Ransom, of .North ampton ; terra expires March 4th, 1889. Home oj Representatives First District, T. G. Skinner, Dein.; Se oul District, H. F Cheatham, (col.) R, n ; J hird District, Chas. W. 3LClamaiv, Dem. ; Fourth District, 15. H. Buna, Dtm ; Fifth District . J, M. Brower, Rep.; Sixth District, AKrcd Rowland, Dein. ; Seventh 1) siric-t, John S. Henderson, Rep,; Eighth District, V. II. H. Cowies, Bern.; Ninth District, II. G. Ewart, F.p. I ulifax County Directory. General Acskmbly. Stn.n'e T. L. Kmrv. .se YV. H. Anthony, T. II. Ta', lor. Will A. Daniel, County Supt. Public Schools. W . F. Parker, County Treasurer. B. I. Allsbrook , SherifT. L. Vinson, Register of Deeds. J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior Court. W. B. Whitehead, Coroner, Board of Commissioners. Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman,- Y. E. Bowers, Sterling Johnson, H. J. l'..po, J. II. Whitaker. W. A. Dunn, County Attorney. Inferior Corn Thos. N. Hill, Judge: E. P. II v man and S. S. Nor ir.un , Associa'e Justice'. S. M. Gary. Clerk of Inferior C'UUt. J. M. Grizzird, Coanty Solicitor. Time for Uoldino Superior Court. March 4th, May 13th, Nov. 11th. March ami November Courts are fir civil eases only except jail cases. ScoManJ Xeen Town Directory. A. White, Major, C. W. Dunn, T JW. Constable. 'iow.i Commissioners J. Y. Ssv '" U H. Minth, Jr., Dr. R. M, Johnson , W. A. Dunn. CHURCHES. Kpiscor, al, Rev. Walter Smith R.-.t-.r. B qiti-.t, Re 7. J. D. Hufham, I). D. Pastor. Mt iho list, Pastor ID rh ir. g. Primiiivtf Ii:iti t, KhUr A. J. Moon-, Pastor. 6 A Solid Oold Witck J-oM for W 1 OO. tin til 11.17. But lu wuck in Um world and gctiU' , witk work and cajiaa of gitl Vftlva. i One f enoaliHctlo. caitlr cm a Mrar om fr. torUier with oar lrp nl nl ublo Udo of Uoatekold Htispltl. TkM MOiplM, wil u in watch, w Mad ; ta Toar homo for ft BMithi md . Kuan thna ta tBat, Fret, tad Rr 70a arpt "J nr hclld, 1!mt bcuii jour owa propartj. Tkow JJJ can La mk of racrWimc U Vtki lyUaaVitJ. "Jr all iprM. fratabt, Ma. AdOrf TITiTITI HKHH VMM 1 11UJJ J i -".' JL X-OV.T i m Hn:oi n iiaouo m ii:r ilow sa'i to my heart are the memories of childhood, When psjing reflection present them to view, The cane of rattan that, when I hd been wild- would Besceud on my back n a lively tattoo. The wide-spreading wood-pile, the axe that stood by it, The torture these caused me no lan guage can tell: And, oh, how I pale as in fancy I apy it, The bucket on wash day I bore to the well. The paint covered bucket, the b&le-rope-bound bucket, i Th old broken bucket I bor to the well. The bony old horse and the wreck it dragged after. The quaint village school house that stood ner the hill, The church where our features, distorted witk laughter We coul 1 not suxpress, I can picture them still. The motley attendance of overgrown chil dren Who rallied at school to tho sound of the bell But, oh! the dtep cup of my anguish was tilled when The bucket on wash day I bore to the well, The w ire-handled bucket, the lop-sided bucket, Tho old broken bucket I bore to tU2 well. The fussy schoolmaster, who frowned or all pleasure, Is gone and his voice will no longer be heardt The well-deserved slipper and woes with out number. All deepest resentment within me have stirred. But one reccollection with terror still fills me And casts o'er my childhood a ?ad painful spoil; No other event with such feelings instills me As the bucket on wash-day I bore to the well. The old, leaky bucket, the weather-warped bucKet, The old broken bucket I bore to the well, Ahx. Von Adelnng. in Texas Sitings. Un coin' .Tlitldeii Hpeecli. Mount Carmei. 111. Feb, C. Judge Pell, of this place, furnish es the following maiden speech of Abiaham Linoln, delivered in Pappsville, near Springfield, 111., nearly fifty years ago. Mr. Lincoln was not then a lawyer and had no intention of becoming one, he hay ing made up his mind to learn the blacksmith trade. As his genius became recognized he was suddenly nominated for the Legislature. The following is his first campaign speech, which ii most Interesting reading at this time : "Gentlemen and Fel'.ow Citi zens I Presume you all know who I am. I am humble Abraham Lin coin. I have been solicited by many friends to become acandidate for the Legislature. My politics are short and sweet. I am in lavor of a national bank ; I am m favor of the internal improvement tystem and a high protective tariff. These are my sentiments and political principles. If elected I 8hail be thankful; if not, it wi'l be all the same." r. Y. Herald. Old Hickory' Homestead. NAsnviLLE, Tenn., Feb. 11, 1SS9. a meeting was held here to day, having for its object the organiza. tion of an Hertimage Association. It proposes to elect regents and other officers to purchase from the State , with absolute title, all the Hermitage property, consisting of a farm 01 ."500 acres and all buildings thereon, and the tomb of General Jackson. Tne association will agree to forever perpetuate and keep up the Ileimitage as the home of Gen eral Jackson, binding itself to allow it to pass into the hands of no pri -vate individual whomsiever and to have it conducted in the interest f no individual whatsoever. The association is to t.e national m us; character, having members and offi cers in each State of tin. Union and in each grand division of the State of Tennessee. The association will b nd itself to raise funds su;Meient to purchase the Hermitage property, to put it in thorough repair and to iK'autify and adorn if. Colonel and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, at present residents of the Hermi tage, 1 ledge to the associatoin all the reiics iu their posession the furniture and belongings of the par lors, the hallway n1 in the room m which General Jackson died, which remains now as it did on the day the old h ro breathed his last. The proposed association is inten ded to counteract the bill introduced into the Legislature by Senator Crews, proposing to make of the Ileimitage a Lome for indigent and disabled tX-Con federate sol diers. iV. Y. JItrahl SCOTLAND NECK ONCE IN SEASON. A STRONG PLEA WISELY AND IMPARTIALLY PUT. CITIZENS, READ AND ACT. Xhe Klate-trulnlnir School l'nr Meoiland ."eclt. The Legislature has decided to make no more appropriations for the -itimmor Normal Schools which have been held for Beveral years in dif ferent sections of tie State. It is thought that these schools, useful enough for a time b.ve ceased to meet the needs of those who teach or are preparing to teach. A per manent training-school for them is to be established at some point : a town of not more than 3,000 inhabit ants which will give the heedful buildings. For the support of the school thus established, the State will make an annual appropriation of $5,000. Of the wisdom or un wisdom of the measure this is not the time or the placa to speaki The school is to be established . In what part of the State shall it be located? In the opinion of the present writer it should be i Eastern Carolina. 'I he State has hitherto done no thing to create charitable or educa tional institutions for the white peo ple of th's cectlon. These institu tions are all at the centre or in the West. Liberal provision l as been made to furnish educational facilities for the negroes in the E ist, as the Normal schools at, Plymouth, Fay etteville and other places, all sus tained by the State treasury, abun dantly show ; but the whites have been overlooked. Is it not time for a change in this matter? Other schools like that now in contempla tion will without doubt be establish ed in other sections. Is it not just and right that the first of them 9hould be given to the East? In all the East pan a better loca tion be suggested than Scotland Neck? Ihe spirit and the traditions of the place are alike favorable- to Such an institution. For nearly a bun dred years this has been an educat ed and an educating people. The moral and religious influences which would surround the school are also excellent. Churches of four of the most prominent rebgioua denomina tions, with flourishing Sunday school?, are here or within easy reach. It would be hard to Gnd a community having stronger tafe guards against intemperance. The location is also healthful to a re markable degree. It is singularly extempt from epidemics and from the disease which often do such deadly work in other sections. The cost of living is small. The place is easily accessible by rail from all parts of the Slate. Putting all these things together Scotland Neck is an ideal site for the new training-school. Do the citizens want The school? That it would be of immense bene fit is self evident. The presence of the young men and women who will come to be educated, aad of the teachers who are to guide and train them for their noble work in life will give a quickening influence to the social, the intellectual, the moral and the religious life : will once msre make the phice what it used to be, a great educational centre. It will also promote the growth and quick en the business-life ofthe place, in creasing values of every kind. Does some one suggest Difficulties? They have lain in the path of every great or good enterprise. They ere effective only with the lazy or the timid. In this instance they sire insignificant as compared with the benefits which are to flow from th' establishment of the school in the community. Ample grounds, uivei; many years ago for educational pur poses aid hitherto unprofitable in a great measure , can be utilized for this purpose and prove a M-r-sing to the whole State. The only burden to be borue by the citizens is ttif erection of the buildi igs. It wi'i re quire effort to put them uy but the citizens can easily do it if they are so inclined. I commend the ques tion to their careful consideration: Shall we ask the State to give' the new Training-School to Eastern Car olina and to Scotland jYeci ? Nuiia. 'riiu ii ki:u ti: i r 11 Thf 1nnrlrr' Corner. I am delighte 1 to see I have made fice one of these dy that, t e m-r.t-somebody ma 1. I ma le a reg-ilar i of the case. Then he f t ' " four-bags?er" hit on oung pettifog, j jury to death with Lis awful d.r.iu and it doe? my old soul good to see j -nd L-uM tteir jaws w.ih b:i w-r 1- bim aniiit-m onrl vnb lilro o. wrr.rm I Prav maUe AifiiTl L'iie du .i i ..1JS4l. .... . .... in hot ashes . "It's the making o; that pup." It awakes his energies a little and there is hope for him yet. "Who knows the luck of a lous calfr' But wasn't it funny, after he sid It was "mean an 1 cowardly'" to write under an assumed name that the inconsistent, idiotic bantam rooster signed an assumed name to his own article. But 1 doubt if thi young chap 13 (Solely responsible for his trying to smash "Flaw Picker." I believe some of hi3 older brethren ofthe bar put that into his head and I am goin to haul every one of the dad-fetche'l ded writfr and court house spouters oyer tl.e coala. ldon'tknow which to take hold of Qrst. But just give me a shake at that crusty, fossilifforous ante-bellum celebrity. I beard how he went a roar ing around braeaning me and I saw where he denied writing the article I pnblished. Why the old catterwumpus Bhould feel flattered to knrtw that anybody attributes it to hirn. This old codger run out ot date during the war and be hain't caught up with the times yet. On hi i back has settled the dust of ages He is progressive In nothing but the aSsorciUion of dignity, lie takes the privilege cussin' every body he don't agree with. Some of these days , in spite of his dignified air and aged locks, somebody will give htm ' ob, .?uch a beMpp. Then there's the leading member ofthe Shelby bar. How shall I name ! him? I will call him the great wond er of recent times ihe great blood -sweat-'a' hipPopotamii". Vi, it's dreadful to see this animal enraged, He frequently gets in this mood when trying a case. He carries his p'int by storm. His snort is a blood curdler ; his heller is a uair-draight- ener. lie is the red-eyed (error of witnesses. It is awful to see him swipe in Vis opponents witnesses, chaw 'em to pieces and spit 'em out, or watch itim snatch his opponent"' client ball-headed and fling him down and brand him as a thief, a blood bound , a villain and such W.iO and then git on him with thetn number tens and s-arap him into sausage meat. When he addresses the jury, even on a cold winter day, the judge orders water to be cast on the fire and the damper of the ttoe to be closed and winders to be raised ati I even then the thermometer rises. I tell you he gets hot. One half a gal- Ion of pure lard runs down upon the floor during the course of an hour's harang. At the end, if he was pi:ch I edintoatank of water, it would j sizzle and bile as if ho was a ton of! melted lead. But out ofthe court i house, lie is quite docile. He has tamed down considerable in his old - er days and expeit animal tamers predict that he may yet become peF- fectly harmless. Hut I understand he is developing a fat f I propensity for hunting patridges. Ttiey say he is considering the matter whether to remain at the bar or make a crack shot of himself . Lord, deliver him. By the way. 1 iust want one aood lick at these setter dog and double barrel "un fellers. I shall be blamed bad disappointed if I dori'i make 'em howl. Next comes M.oi.'s. Moses Ls j awful pokey. He does nobody an-, ; aii'v.ii A"i" i..- j a reai live man's feeiim to oliserve J the meekness of Mo-t-s , Mou-s ex j cites no envy except lb it the Wi'.- i barn goat might covet ids whickers and envy his alacrity in chawing to - haceo. Moses is not conceited enough lie feels that he is niow of speech and has taken in Aaron for a moil h- piece. O i, this A -iron! It is out of ; all question to o. . s-ribe him. Aaro.j . presents a very iu-posin M-'oe&ran-.-e and makes an iinpo-in' ?pecch th-.t ; is , he imposes on bis au ii r.ee. It j is enough to tickle a man who has j hi er cooiplaint to b .nir Aaron mske. lone of his jie-wallen.i.i' blow-ofTi at the bar aad hear him tall; to the ! "good people" of Cleveland couuty and rare back and put on his digni I tie-1 big injun airs &s mu ;h as t Kfv1 Vou ought to feel peeid.Jrlv bit-, I ed when a man of my parts j. o- nounces you goiid!" Ail t!:-i while Moses sits iu the back ground ben- incly smiiini and looking with -reat satisfaction upoa Aaron's effort vea, even with almost as jrreat satis faction as Aaroa feli Mslf. Now, Moses . sit out of tii:it. S "p ' tng up thit already -t-icb i:y A-.r.: to" ir. arte on speech?'. W b A . !'' is iMnKiHir mo e a -ki - i-i- 1 ,"-iool pt-Oiilc" and gitt.-i a I ! peecLcs a btili .r give b;.!u s-o ut -ort of stuff t" .horI":i bi win 1 - I'd to dod rottc I If y .im a ,11 'i ruuifJ some of these days. Next comes the youri2 ntrik ru. 1 ive them a d' t of tuy sent 1 ice t the week before last. 1 hey ure s infernally lazy and have dac s little that tLey are h.rd'y wort 1 my notice. Fir.-t )s that walkin', Wt! stor's Blue Back a dob Ld sample of them visionary gourd heads wu.. leave home to get luo:r talent ap- o...i .. . o l... ..r imtu.n. (Jicumum. m..-v "'i ed, nonsensical n-.tion3 with tn'in. I have got more 1 expect for a m:l11 1 wfio can't sped! just like a dictionary, A mun who has to ilsci much speiiiu sense uanu. goi mucu 01 ar otner ku.u. i wouki itunK itr-' Blue Back because of hU bud spell- in, if lie hadn't gonr and made a Ulastea in iint 11 01 nimse 11 oy ir ing. Tnat sliows he's conceited to k'U 5-cd needs somebody to take him down. Tb.'n there's that bench legged , pot-Stomohd l.dunderbus". But 1 don t know wnetiier ne c.ss.c "tm- self among the pettifogs, lor h-3 ha ! got a mighty hankerin after fr e j school work and hus-i't rnad,i much! I of a record in th" leu1 profession and lie ncer win, 11 ne nun 1 con- centrate. Git to work, you great big bundle of gas and gall, and stop your piddhn about. Right here, I'll introduce a gcu :....t.; . uirn- jae,.ieK m ' K " '" type. lie has been to school a heap. . , , f beat tie: Supreme Court out of a license -ome way and imagines he is somewhat. He haa been fiattcre 1 b v j one or two p'eto le; ! vrPre ';,-'''-'r brainless tuemseives or v no or. -7 j wanted to make a fool of him. And didn't they succeed. Why. he takes in flattery like a hog swills slop. I j exp-ct it is b'-"iuse somebody toLl him he i3 talented that he uas la;e the wastern fever a scientilic name for laziness, ilis record as a jictti I fog is quite limited, but he needs i Cussin out Cll gcr.end urineiple. He bids fair to make one 01 tne most dismal failures on record, if he don't J stop his present way of doing and nait. trying o act the big Ike in j eveiything that comes along. He ;s 1 j no lnieueciuai womier noiuw. 1 u:i , I you he's a gone critter if he don't; stop sawing away on that measly fiddle and clawing at that old woo.;- . . . . . iii, en banjo of his 11 . H3 had better burn them up or his daddy bad better smash them over his conceit- j j ed squash head and put him to grub-; bing. Besides I un krst&nd he is a powerful dancer and will shullle like a railroad nigger till he busts wide open, if somebody will only ' look on and praise him a little. I j also saw him with a gun on bis j shoulder, too. V heever heard of j a li idlin, banjo pickin', danciu' and ' bird huniin j.ackleg making anybody j of himself especially when he in J naturally a san heal to begin with, Verily, I say it is more tolerable for ; Sodom and Gomorrer than for this 1 cri-Aer. ; Lastly comes Uiar moon tncod, soft talking college haunter. This ?aneti monious young hvpocrit is actually 1 liquor co-.t than the foo 1 and cho'l a feart d of t he court hous1. If he j,,,.? sees a client coming to ask hirn to ; . T,.e 4 (,o0 a0l,r s of SanFran make a speeen. 11.: wnirun an 1 nib: ., . but if some poor dcinente 1 clodhop per wants to n ortgage Ids f.-.rm for a ::uij money, in is young ;n hck is i . l . i .... rigni mere, lie ms got tnor. oow.n- right, green-e-td meanness in Lim ; ro look so all-fir,: t in:ir .-enf t!an f ever wi'i cloaked t-y -dicep'.- eloU.ing ' oefore. I ti ar that he and the old 1 hippopotamus loan money a eight or ' nine p ;r cent, less thin the ban!; : Wiiy , don't they know thy w.b btit the bank all to piece- r.nd ?',n. destroy a home iuttUtio:.l-' I ber tliat :. right lre-h s; r-.nt of t!ie law .v;!i home in a fev .iavp. I I o;o . - clt-y is lawyer -idden now until its ba k is broke, ; As for thess fnur ' r five fellers . who are now stulving law lure. I have this to say. that where there is a blockliead for a teacher 9tnl natctal born idiots for pupils, there is no iamiPr of getting lieens-. In conclusion, I wisti to ay I would no- too be so severe this wrc-k if that jenui-.e j ckleg had not tried to Va w ..if at my expense. If you don't want " Flaw Picker ' a-strad.ile : uf yon, juU quit bowing up your backs aad bristling your tails. V,urs tenderly, Flaw PiciiEii. (Vntrnni.il ltfiini"n of lfi" l intiiti itntl 'Ijtlrl !; Ir I" llir 1 nirri(i f 'rltt t'urolin:i. t :;e Lnr.d'c 1 vir a tho otn: cf the t:;i er!.y wm fn-i't by tit- Get eral AssemMy ..f N..r;h Cr 1 i n 3 . The Ion; , u-fa! and Lonr- abie c.r'-er of th I'.vertttv mike ! a I-'ya! duty an! proud privKct fur her or to ee'eVnte t!,e Cen- 'ennial Anni versav f her birth. For j t,UH cVlebratlon the T:uteei and Fa; ulty of the int t j i n Vwe sart Wedncsdav of CiKntneoccu'-ent week. J.ir.c .rt!i. l&'-l. I he program for the day will in clude r reunion of all the bin alumni an I matriculates in Memori al Hall, at 1I;CM A. M. T'ie mem bers of enc'i class will s t together.! An address f permanent historical Xaluv v;!; , jcKv'ri-.l by au em . . . nent alumnus, at he cotieiusion : wlli((l lh rH ,f nhiruui will be fall - I ivl by Ola-.v? an 1 a few ni-.ment j ,miy occl!j,;tM j.y .vuk. rs ropr. - I 4 nting fch class j)reeri'. lu-re I ; a S ,i0si r.- S f' p,-op roa.in n , jl)!lg,,r t,ull, nin i,t. :i!i,,(t"d. 'Ih. j I ,,, r... ,..,. tn.Cr.t! 1 . : t. o t . aw I', iwi v .') - t ... ... to enter the I'nivcr.sit v on its revival' ; , H7: , .w naested a-id been ' ranted occial time to ce'ebrat' th , 1 ' . . 1 decennial 01 Jts ra-Mintion. It is proposed alro that the rnem hers of each class dine tjoiher on f h;. ,,ay nU( lh:tt lhe cl;lss (i!Dners b, 0rC:ls,on..; ffrr friendly reunion mJ ri ,llini,c,.nPi At night an.ther .ll?,lrt.9s ,,v an rnljr.Ci:t alumnus will , (ll,!vorP nU tLe Precial ola osprcis.r ,c tufitiniicd, unless comoh ?i d in the m.';rr:inff ()n Tliursilay ,,,1,,, af!t.r tl.e!1""" ..... ; ; Commencement exercines. there will j JI'WAKD T. 1 I.AIIK. I b H)cia, reunion of h tl,e Hlumni i J ! - . . .. ; A 1 1 oi;si:v and ( o-. vsi.i 01: 1 ! m the Library and a reunion o! the , f . r,ie j ,jlo (; Vmnaiiiri in . - "" 1 (.!)Stum0S of t :i.t century. A catalozue of ;ill the ftuder.t id ' lJiG Uniw.rgity 6i;i;.P the beginning ; a:s( a complete biftory of the I'n - iVCrsitv will be pub'.ihhed for the j ct.j.Jjrat jun jL js inipor(;;.nt tf know i .s gfK)n as posgibiCj wj, , will attend t, Ui inch rlasses desire : ip-.cifl llme on the program an. I ....j V(.j; 1 provide' for cla dmnem. j Jn Krrl2u.. r,;r cta,, dinners thf un lerig!:ed committee will gladly ... assist t!ie special ci.13 com-noiern, : . jf U)eIr ,,f.lp be aes.irel. The social , icunit'n o" U the :dumni in the Liba ry will be affa"ged li.v the local committee. Special time on the program may be secured by corres pondence between the clasi com mlllC;t8 an(j n,l,.rf,fs;:iP,i .Ions .Ma.,''. j F. P. Vi.naum:, T- VVinsion-, Commit tee if t lie r acuity, . ., , , L niversity or .x;r Ji ' iroiiin, i C'.anel Hill February l lS'J TKMI'KIt N K AKITII MKT!' ' j There are 1 7o 00) Kilooni in j ! iie I'nited States and It) l.L'0 0 oi!j ' 1 lie schot.h ; how many more sal .on , j than school--? . 1 lit' people o Li:e n States pay -,0y',0!)ii yearh fr the I sup'port of the public schooN, and ! . tS4,.'(M,Oi)() f,jr th; supf.ort of saloons ; how nijch n ! the s.- loon"? cost tb:in the s.cdiooU? The value (;f fou 1 products of our country for u .s'nle year is about 'i'UOjO J0,00' ; tlr'cortof all the elothiug abo il r'ioO 0 .0 ) ; the cost of alc'il.olfc l."i nks aiwiut 1 ,4S I , OO'J.OOd : how mueii more does tr.e Ciseo i ;i r e ii u'ii y an n ei ag oi ,iv -ah; Low many dollat- r re paid .....-.- t' r tan v in i nut cuy ;o- uouorr .'. Tnere 1,0 D O'.O Imnkards in the V .ife 1 States , low many i:i9 ..!' 1 Oo'J inhabit nts icfi Would ine-e drunkards form.' r, I the fify of O akl ind, " Ihe Ath- ns of Cahl'ornir.," 'lo re are 2''-" -a'.oon-. If ee:y .salooni-A s.-lls Pi or-oi - a day , how in my dram ire druuk dad-. '. 1 f a f .-. . v 'per: is i ., cr :. . s ti n li.5 "S of . I e i.-.y for beer h in four weeks? : i el at 10 cent much is en ow many ion loaf co ;! a t!ie :i u e iconej . A s:no!:--r2j eads 2') .:. ti .Hy for cignrs ; how many dod irs wdl he -vend in, one half year? How many la HUT? fit stlOi'S ft' -tt fif- p. j pa;r coiou he i.uy with th!3 money ?--0-.krduo-.a ToT.-a H- :-.'. Ihe Ruxoboro J'j'iri.r gi'w-, the following terae and pointed clip- picg from ihe Cjncor I .Soeir . : i It is a p.ty ti at so many enter-; prices for the t..od of all are not j oj i-.aco up a:.o wo. ni-::, uu.y lor Lt.e w:ct of union and eo- ooeration. Rivalry, envy and rotten selh -lce are curse wbtrevcr they apjcar." Y. A " NN A I I o !; N K i 'r -'. r 1! ftt r a r 1. N t' A W W." - K 1 I ' ' ' i I i N . Arttii.stv :;! ('.-rsxr: i v , c-l-in t Nrcv ? i' - .or Mi '. I. W INI KK!I, A T r o s r. y n 1 t'o; s i ; No tl.nu I Nick. N. i !.r:itif i a iri!; rt J' 3 ' . ,' r s rr "i ft !. 1)AV ID If 11 1 . ATIoRNI-A AT LAW. , r' ' 1 ' " ' 4 iM 1 s !;i yi v 01. .-s u u a ., Ms, ,. aM i o. . v, ; fr' t.-r: ....n- , 1 ! 1 1 A N . A 1 1 I 1 1 -H Hi, K !C N U . I 1 Ih IV. ZJI.LiruFI'KK l;N.N)M, A lit li.N . sAl I.AN , Wi 1. in in, N. '. ' W N. A l ATTi KKV AT LAW, Ln ! 1 1 1 1 1, N . ( Prart ire ifi th- l" .;:'.- !' II a.i'.ix a a ' A ;..,n;nv' ..mfr. A 1! l"i-iu.'-.s will 1 .1 1 TMMAS N IIII 1 ATK iKNI'.V AT Halifax . i'rnti' i- 1:1 1 1 a' Tix mtitH--,. an 1 I ' 1 1 1! I. W N . .. a-, t : ! ail r 1 ri i V . W. Mnlifax N ( ! . , Prai"il-- whiTi'VO his r 1 -s ;in- r.-- J ir.-i. Nj-.-ial att-,,!...,, t . p,,-,,..-, ! -y-lw- ' 1 ' !'. I " ""mTI( vV 4 .V t A FOR ALL. ! Jntcr-bdCG ife 'AOCition. ; 1 1 ome ( lliice : Br.alirh ifli -e 1 1 1 1 1 . : 1 , N , (. I ai n r.), ' . I N! V Iil-TKI IU Tln !. A V. J'i'.oi k tion f ' i: Oi P A : ; i i I'ayint lit in full at death. t n t v J'.T v-i.r. .rKa.'j y.iiu r i- o v I- 1 ; 1 1 at K:; 1 aiK- v. No I.o-s T Idtop. Aftr five yi-ar-' f il' h mh 'i P:cy for ,-miI Can iu- N I'renu 0:0 . .-. 1 !. : jia; 1 -hi 1 1. I h. NO T 1 'MN 1 1 . 1 1 A'il. If'ih.- p.-.be 11 1 I.- !-, at t1 n 1 I. ! Km. 1 an. v f -1 1 Inc- Ur' K i'l. A N . Orel --l A (. f ,1 C- I. .1 M-.:.". 1 b'-f ".-u-l ar t',. . 1' t ! r; d-i;i'.:i l- ..1 Ml- p.. . A DL- TlNt TI.V IIOMK I K i l l Kb- A ' i f ni l-i ,., -wt'-i fr -u ria li r H e It-, i-s - r t 1 i ir,, n 1 Ki .h'.a hv '. f i x 1 -:.arc . i I) 1C I. p. -ps arc in e-t - 1 in N rth a' Ihiird of Iiua'"- ' !! -i N-rt'. 'irnlini e. -i . ' i i -.' i :.-.'. v,-l ;nt'-r:tv. hi H'.d tW th'- MiV'i r UV'T A 'K-y ah in wu ! i n-j '.!. He-. i-T-'': u 1 1 h'ltii '- ir f i 'o 1 --If. 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