The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-21

!: &: 81 ]. ..,,-i<1 q - d;st;o<vn;sfe1
no n1.l .,li * ssetas ,e,,eri educa-
% sle Un'seo mis- s;,n,,lv etat;no
tioh ol lts fr
an aumlete'l :ass ~ wh t'H III Scntcb are
otner coun,lis s,;;.h sonad nj ,ha Froncb smart
snlewu. s,e asral r,,ns ~ tbeae ma
anu tnc 0e',nans nnch 90 ,vs for tbe en-
.ons Nasr ~ 4, ,,sno of Them
nsn'el''nen. = ~ ,,,,s,r raad and write
"a, 90 ny ii, 10 rn;nr IN none
hoialng thus wy ., &c 81, oven
o. tlem arc s',e umS.a =, ,.,n;da5 Nth .
.ne iowies. ~ u' 1 p',t p Fl, nsrts Of onr
Well-leau nue. s.s5 Tn
country nave NY ~ =. -. eaa"' p;,i;on. &c
.nls coutnern sialu pes'uee ny - .o ~
ignorant siaves, seaS uuo S:ss = No. 80
WINES couiu ns, ai. as au ~. sna h;mb
papers na s,;a ' ,;t,rar;ss sars fay and small
ID p.i'e Pun'le .-as;,,sli ~ 80 &c tho
a, Iu a.s.e ,s'' tha Moor Nv wore arrnb,ea bv
& s snan''es - ~. &c Af;,.or ror,,,or
Inose Precious sGo ,,h I. - fnr,d ~ ~
roiiock ai's, Auu'son "sn :" 49, =. ae.,,
l,ian.el OF .u1 pn MI, s"o'0 -
u"elling A. .n 70 ,ronarai olnoo+;o, ;s dawn
new u cs,,.,, tn, frso-,,nar no yo r,,sh.
u. 'ne ,sh,,S;as,o 70 haiona ,ocLed treas.
eu wiz. en.nus"'.. IA tha;. ~ = - I;i-al,
" M aS;,dre,, a. tba, ,ro,, mn, ,,,nst
~ nay nc 80 chez onS ny b;ahsr afta;ns
- 80 III iii o,.ssss MET ao.
p =: 4.;"n~,,1r s;,,a,rs, t,a I;orbast i'm
sny SIN - &c tha;r ,r;nds Tho old thaorv
that a1,c.t;on was mn ADVANTAGE to laborinv
neonle Int rather a harm bv making them
discontented with their lot. is already thrown
awav The State will soon assume its office
of furnishing the highest possible enlighten..
ment to All its inhabitants. SO that all the
mowers Of mind which thew have received
from the Creator NAV be developed for His
pIorv. the good Of their fellow men and the
stability Of the republican government en-
trusted to their control. The most ignorant
citizen is now allowed to vote. and therefore
as matter of nublic safety his ignorance
must be taken away. and the greatest effort
must be made that the next generation of
voters be educated for their hieb trust. Gov
ernments in these States NAV be steadied for
n few wears by the power of the nation. but
thew will fall at last if the masses are not
thoroughly educated A monarchy NAV be
etrono if ;ts subjects aro Ioual and moral hnt
- ro,,,,,I;o n,,,st ~ s,,sta;Dad hu NOV tbat
are intcil;oent also IN nreserve it's delicate
balance.
The nation not onlv knows but feels this
truth and so we hear from authorities of
every rank at the North that one of the es.
sent;als of onr now CONSTITUTIONS ia a nrov;s.
ion for free schools for ali the ;nbab;tants
.S Nrh-onnoliNA fhhI =, sohvohs
60, a.. e.aa . anns. s''e e $50,
GU o'"'e ''ias ever at'eipPteo iiee scnooi
eysten, anu sue oeeah ~ o1hPa'a1i'ely
nouH ..nles We naPPen ~ nas o, - oui
Possess,on eoPy VI '1e oaIoii. .' ooselse,'
- MelNy, p!oli:neu III rayet'es Il ~ io'
;ncs of The lag;sature fdr Nov DAD tho in.
itiatorv resolution rosnactino fro scbo,Js
colled Ont NV sar,a .,,,re,.st;on in +ho Con
ornor,. r,ossoo - os'''
p,t naor,, - .a,,d :, 1eh,
MasSaa It W. nuau .,,a - - III
onn',,, ao sho .n1 SP Pa odnoot;,,
,,.,;,l psy aPu ~ M. ~ s:s''.'.a
ui ;.,, isn Snu ne 1em au,h aspu.es
m':a ne. .no w I'LL es.a'"'l:nt
tha;r so-. -, - w. .,;.o,, that a. e.
onsn.' go 80. - ~. o.sn, =. ~ .n a. ~
th" ,n,.sS ''"o S''"A :" W 'No p,"-''e VI
T. = ;,o,,..at 20 , ,,.t .ho
e.ao .ohoot s,,s.o,, - az MI, 81 Wast
Iii. III o0.o' sys.eh :. .ne 1911 "1u 49,
4 =
Day 'ha' iee soi'oois .aus1 ce es.aoi9neu py
every iecnns.rai.lns o.a'e: .ie Nol.n .a
system mnIen sney .ase ~ luiu.s anu sne
peopio ~ are ;e .,aoe " n'.sun
aels.unu tne requirement II .ney eo 10. no
Iio s ~ no" many puin's :. oineis run .nelr
oiu oonhui"n oenools. rol .ne SANE VI CIV
~ nv s .,'n a.ism We p'oPDse ~ p1ins os.
lew VI .ne oineienoes. We INTENT no JULIUS
W
ui 'a.semo.'ey , ,oeo -. VI Nc pas. ,oel
II ep1..s 1 ,oe ,ooo' ."e ~ - :oi 10o1'
anu MASS i'i i0oo are ou' au'noii''eS'
NORTHERN SCHOOLS THEIR LARGER ATTEN-
DANCE.
:. l. III 'ne Noi'n d larger Pof'iou vi 'ne pun
hc p".iohi~e 'ne iree scuoois: whicu are AeP'
uPen hiu1n iarger part oi Tue year. IN
North,Caro,'na tio couh'les) there " ere 1875,
w wmite ciliiuIen between Tue ages OF anu
a.. Inc lree scnoois report ioo'o4o puplls,
OF iess than OF per cent; Inc average ie1s!n
OF scnoois was ABOUT 1our months ana IN
only Two countles was II as high as SIX
months. we nave no statis'ics respecting
Puncluahty, pue II Is oeiieveu 70 nave oeen
IN most parts OF the state extremely den-
cient.
In New York, whole number OF children
between and 81 years, 1907 1872. Number
In public school SSl IA, or more than ~
per cent; Average length OF schools IN the
country months days, IN the cities III
months 3 days
In Massachusetts,, children between 8 and
10 years 223.714. Number at school 1861
6a3,or more than 20 per cent. In only three
OF the 333 towns was the number OF pupils
less than half of the number of children /;
xIxn,., hat