Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-01

agement, has established most favorable
reputation. We feel satisfied that this
change will be beneficial TO the Ecunai',e1',
and that, conducted by gentleman Of Mr..
Keilys ability, it will achieve IL reputation
second only to that which it possessed dur
ing the war.
In his sautatOry MIR. Kelly says:
81 ct me content mysCif with assuring the read
crs of the Er01nine1 that its editor knows no high
er earthly aspiration than the UNFOLDING OF the
rights the interests aud the honor OF the Com
nonwealtll- dearer TO every true son i'll the desc
latiOn of to-day than ere the m6ther Of states
learned that bitterest of mortal lessons : How
sharper than sGrponts tooth 1t Is to have d
thankless child
w. J. Drummond, Esq, of Petersburg,
Va, has taken charge of the IS iStette . at
Weldon. n. G. We wish him success.
For the Journal.
SHORT SERMONS. BY a LAYMAN.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina,
moved and seduced by the instigation of
duty. but with frightful disregard of con
bankrupt community sixty or seventy young
men with license to practice law. The only
excuse offered for it being the fact that the
State thereby raised revenue of six or
seven iiu o'' >'oi''i'
le9es, With even 8tei''er rechleo'ne0'' LID .
returned to the frightened public Il battal-
lion of young Doctors armed with knife and
purge to "ply their VOCATION" and the
Dental COllepes also have contributed a
squad for skirmish duty who carry an arse
nal of chloroform, forceps, roures and
e1o r.. .1,o ,,,,o ,,f 1a,,nroIuod ,,o,,,,
,iie'' ','0
latioh, soielnniy pto'e0U 0Bdliis' 'he "llole
business, and detiantly shake my fist at the
frightful array. | Earnestly pray for an in
;,,oot;o, GOV, S,rop Tr rvorv,,dv will
go 80
nave 70 HUE lIo'ii INC "''' /: q ii't'n
cares 10 open MS hVu'l nc VIII ne Ill peru
OF taxing casIor OIL Oh ll"'lh6 HIS 'ee'"
puileo'
no." md'Y "'e"e0"tnS nave Oeeh '''rliet'
OUT slilce tIle Wal 10" many yo"n6 men
are preparing lor pIf'cti''i business 10"
mucil IrIte '1one anu Sine" nave we S"'
NotCh oalolila VIII NC II il" i va my
Otate IN lew year" no VIII DE me en-
gineef7' hlachlhlS'S' cheil'7t3, &C. &C
la"Jei ol uoct"l' II you "I' 1" le't:U
Die lawyer or doctor -noS other"ise-
ana L nope the young Behtieniel' anoFe
I nt ~ lll"y ''.' 1Iin ouI ~ 30 'u'i
ho' ~ % l''' =. oh iie'' Ol' ", t'o" {" ~
sPect"ple position III iii7 iioi1o0toil 'oiii
lolc'oi9 CuliiS W n0 Ml'llo''' "'"A'e"S "i 'N
'lra' VIII ne 'ut lt'7 y "''i noii ~ ~ lr'
OF aI leasI nan 'lioSS y" no "eSlh HOW n.y.
man VIII Settle a ~ any way, no"-a,
Gays before ne WIZ go TO lawyer a1u
lie IL gr''Ii' lOn9 t!tlie oelole ne II seno lor
q, uoctot 'nu III ei'lier e''Sei II ne ScehS
the services Oh PROFESSIONAL man. He eA-
PeGts TO pay Win i"hllS q, IS very
hght alet lof 1alnlly' me same amount },
OF Drains ana energy put lhto any o'her
business, VIII produce more money than III
either OF the lInerat professions Inns IS IS
sure. a man or extraordinary capacity ana
untlrlng perseverance, VIII succeed at any
thlng, OF course "ut mediocflty y, Which is
the common measure VIII always ma
greater reward IVA OUTSIDE imam ,hSioe pro-
1esslon. Inc euucatioh Oh the youth OF
the oouth' TOO, was lfrelafaoiy injured ny
the war--an obstacle TO PROFESSIONAL sue
cess almost lnsurmountai1e III the present
condlloh OF AFFAIRS.
The mechanic arts have been ignored by
us. Slavery rendered labor degrading, and
" the sweat of honest toll was only
thought of as giving out al exceedingly
disagreeahle odor. Necessity has forced
labor upon lis all, and is gradually invest
ing it with dignity but, conceal the fact as
we may, our young men would rather sell
dry goods, or the like, at Just enough to
pay board, than to learn the best trade IN
the world or work. small farm. 1t IS their
misfortune-the result of education-not
their fault; butltis heduty ofevery man to
aid IN ettectlng change III this respect
If North Carolina builds al Agricultural