davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

Past Master MAXWELL, OF Tennessee, is
working in the cause of cooperation in
West Tennessee with considerable effect.
We hope to see him in this section during
the summer He will find the field an in
viting one, and we have no doubt would
give the cooperative ball a good start
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

When man speaks the truth you NAV
count pretty surely that he possesses other
virtues.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

Reinstated is good word. Seventeen
Oranges were reinstated in Illinois during
the month of April.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.

1.-THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AR
KANSAS STATE GRANGE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
ROLL OF HONOR.
REAL ESTATE rRANSACEEONS
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

VIM. J. Dyer to Trinity God Mining Com
pany-Mineral Land, Oregon Gulch-Sj.
O. Loveridge to Trinity Gold Mining Com
pany-Mineral Land, Oregon Guich So.
John S, Beatty to Chas. Fenton-Agr. Land
Southwest Trinity-S2OJ.
Chas. Wyloldi, to Chas. Fcnton-Agr.
Land, Southwest Trinity-S-00.
Edward Cluwer to Chas. Fenton-Agr Land
Southwest Trinity-S2J0.
p W. Fonda to G. W. Hustis-AIining Pro-
porty. Lower Tinity-Sl000.
G W. Huesti. & O. b. Kelley to Geo. P,
Priost-Mining Land, Lower Trinity-$lO0O.
Timothy Hall to Christian j. johnson
Mining Land, Lower Trini.y-sl00.
John G. Post to John Bcrgen-Mining Land
Arkansas Dam -S7j
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

OFFICIAL BoNDs.-The County, Town.
ship and District Officers elect have fled
their official bonds, which have been mp
proved and recorded MS follows
NJ. f. Griffin. Treasurer, 100000
SuretieS, l.. f. Rlub John Maltln, j.
W. Armentrout, NJ. Lang, d. Hansen,
I: NJ. Paulsen, f. W. Young, |,
Abrahm, J. Barnickel, j. 4. Balch, |.
Pincus, Otto Vollmers. w. J. Tinnin,
John McMurry, j. c. Montague.
w. J. Smiley, Tax Collector. SIS, 900
M. II. Lowden, John Martin, NJ. Lang,
j. w. Phlbrook.
J. w. Smiley, Sheriff. $40 OOO-D,
! Hansen, j. r. Balch, j. Panisen, F. W,
1oung, |. Abrahm, Otto Vollmers.
j. NJ. Estes, Clerk, SCOOP. NJ
P"ulsen, j. e. Montague, [. Abrnhm
JIM. Estes, Recorder, 81 ,OOO-D. Han.
sen, j. Barnickel.
j. NJ. Estes, Auditor, 81, 2,OOO-W. j.
Tinnin, V. V. Wilson
A. II. Marshall, Assessor, 50 ,OOO-J
c. Mason, 5. /. Thayer.
r. Clifford, District Attorney, 5000
M. Hyde, f. w Young.
Geo. L. Noonan. School Snpnrintend
ent, Sl,OOO-Otto Vollmers, P. NJ. Paul.
sen.
David TAYLOR, Public Administrator,
SlO,OO0-J. G. Montague, NJ. Lang, j..
K. Balch, John Martin, j Baruickel, j.
l.. SchalI, 2. NJ. Paulsen, Otto Vollmers,
David Taylor, Coroner, SI,OOO-Otto
Nollmers, John Martin.
W. 3. Lowden, Surveyor, 81 ,OOO-W
j. Tinnn, NJ. IL. Lowden.
G. W. White. Justice of Pence, 81 ,OOC
&c. w. Day, 4. Chri: tianscn.
j. A. Floriance. Constable, 81 600
John Bergen, P. Verstegen.
Orson FoN, Road Overseer, 81, 600
d. Hansen, M. f. Griffin.
Jacob Bowerman, Rond Overseer, $500
"A. n. Love, II. Hindey.
A. G. Price, Road Overseer, 900
l.. +. Raab, 9. w. Day.
Aaron Major, Road Overseer, 81, 900 =
j. Bergen, q. W. Day.
w. NJ. Garretty, Constable $500-P
Verstegen, j. Bergen.
Geo. w. Ward, Road Overseer, 81, ,OOC
j. G. Mason, A. N. Love.
II d. Kingshury. Justice of Peace,
81 ,OO0-L. j. Kellogg, Caleb Duncan,
John w. Carter, A. Bachman.
j. II. Vanderbilt. Road Overseer, $500
John Martin, M. Lang.
j. NJ. Tompkins, Constable, $500.
W. Carter, Cnas. Maynard.
Geo. II. Clayton, Road Overseer, $500
G. b. Eastman, j. Puusen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

DIVINE SERVICES Rev. G. II. Darl-
ing, appointed to this circuit by the late
NJ. E. Conference, arrived this week and
will enter upon his work Sunday next
October 5th, with services at Lewiston
at l011 A. NJ, and in Weaverville at Ia
Pm. Mr.. Darling is very popular in
Shasta county, where he was stationed
during the past year. Though tho rei-
gious prospect is by no means favorable
one here we hope that he may meet with
success in this field. A general invita-
tion is extended to all to attend his meet
ings, and it is hoped as many as can will
be present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

MEAN BUsrNEss.-In advertising COL
umns this week |. Pincus s. Co., make
ar announcement which we commend to
the attentive perusal OF our local readers,
They have received n very large stock of
all goods in their line, including ready
made clothing for ladies and children and
great variety of other articles which
must be seen to be appreciated. Go and
see for yourself. This firm makes the
further important announcement that
they are determined TO sell at the very
loves prices and they certainly mean
business.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

DENTISTRY 1t should not be forgot
ten that DR.. 7. j. Holden, the Dentist is
here and that he will remain only a very
short time longer. Those who may de-
sire first class dental work should avail
themselves Of this opportunity. Office at
the New York Hotel. Do not delay but
have your teeth attended to ut once.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

NICE CLuTuING.-When you want
anything real nice in the clothing or fur
ni>hing goods line give j. K. Balch II
eau. lie has also full line of Rubber
Goods, Boots, Hats, Caps, etc; also Il
great variety of fancy articles and com
plete assortment of Ladies', Gents and
Children's Hosiery. See his new adver-
tiseu ent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

BuLLYcHoOP.- Squire r. Siilcox from
the above District was in town this week
Although there has been nothing of spe-
ciaI note occurring there Of late Mr.. Sill
cox expresses great faith III the. future OF
that District rs II quartz mining section.
Some of the richest lodges on the coast
are there awaiting capital to develop
them,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

MORE GooDs.-The stock at l. Abra-
Inns Dry Goods and Clothing Empor-
ium has been increased by daily arrivals
of New Goods during the past week
Such large stock was never before IN
the building, it being literally crammed
and jammed, with scarcely room to move
about. Anything and everything that Il
Lerson can desire in the way Of wearing
apparel can there be found, and at prices
to suit the times. Drop in and see what
"A large stock A5rahm has and Aow cheap
he sells.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

NOTICE is this week given that David
Taylor, Administrator OF the Estate OF
Joseph Depinett deceased will apply to
the Probate Court for an order OF sale OF
the property belonging to said Estate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

LARGE FUNERAL.-The remains Of
Mrs. johanna Desmond Connell, sister
OF Mrs. VIM. Condon, of the Empire
Ho;el, were followed to their last resting
place in the Catholic Cemetery by II large
number of people, among whom were
several relatives Of the deceased from
French Gulch, Shasta county. The iu
neral serv ices were conducted by Father
Walsh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

PERSONS desirous of securing home
where they can make good living and
little more arc reminded that the Earl
ranch at Douglas City is offered for sale.
Apply to Geo. b. Allen on the prem ises.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

TEMPERANCE SoCIALs. s.-The mem
hers of Beacon Lodge, No. 800. l. O. G..
r., enjoyed n very pleasant evening Mt
their Hall last Saturday. Literary and
Social exercises, together with II nice
lunch, were the main features. 1t is the
intention of the Good Templars to give
these entertainments monthly, the next
one occurring on the first Saturday in
November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

GRAVEL Wilson & Condor
have built nice gravel walk across the
sand lot, between their places ofbusiness,
which will be found useful when wet
weather comes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
MY Stock of Gentlemen's
CLOTHING

far surposses anything ever brougb: here,
both in the quality of the material as
well as in the make up and finish. The
stock comprises n full line OF latest style
Of DIAGONALS and other fine text
ures. Al-o complete assortment OF
OVERC0ATS of new style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
Tm the Whole History nr Mcdicino

I'm the Whole History OF Medicine
No preparation has ever performed such mar
vellous cures, or maintained so wide Il rcpu-
tation, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is
recognized as the worlds remedy for all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Its long con-
tirued series ofwonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally knswn as safe and
reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners of moro Sc
rious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, al
ways relieving suffering, and often saving life
Tho protection it alto rds, by its timely use in
the throat and lungs disorders of children,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept
always on hand in every home. No person can
afford to be without it, and those who have
once used it never will. From their knowl-
edge of its composition and effects, Physi-
ians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in
their practice, and Clergymen recommend it.
1t is absolutely certain in its remedial effects
and will always cure where cures are posi-
bic. For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

MINING SALE. .-Huestis & Kelly have
purchased the interest of DR.. p. w.
Fonda in the Dan Juan Mining Proper
t. on Lower Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

LAST Monday was a busy day among
county officers elect and local capitalists.
The making up of Sll3 900 bonds tor
said officers was what was the matter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

INSURE in the South British and Ma
tional, representing combined Capital
of $40, 900, 600 and issuing joint Policy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

EVERY merchant in town is now kept
busy receiving new goods. 1t appears as
though larger quantity of merchandise
is received here every Fall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
Settlement Notice.

A LII PERSONS knowing thcmselve
IL indebted to me are hereby respect
fully requested to settle immed mtely. |
have waited long and patiently for vol
untary settlements and now give due
notice that / must have the money. "a
word to the wise is sufficient" Pay up
and save costs. LOUIS SCHALL.
Weaverviie, Sept. 10, 1879. I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

AT HoME.-A note and copy of thu
London Times, received from Chas. Har
yey informs US OF the safe arrival of him
self and brother Nicholas in Old Eng
land.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

THANKS to Phil Brown fora sample
lot nice grapes and peaches left at this
office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

OUR local doctors complain of dull
times during the past week. Well ;
what is bad for them is good for the rest
of US.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
RANCH FOR SALE!

THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
L his property situated at the mouth
OF Rush Creek, and known as the Cham
lain Ranch, containing l60ncres, together
with all buildings and Improvements
thereon. For full particulars upply on
the premises TO
GEO. W. MOORE.
Rush Greek, Sep. l, 1879 I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

PosTPoNED.-The Auction Sale of
Real Estate heretofore advertised by Mr..
Henry Hooker has been indefinitely
postponed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

ASK your grocer for the New PROCESS Flour
manufactured only by the Red Bluff Mills
lm "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

Jos. HOLMAN returned this week after
n lorg absence at San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

USE only the Red Bluff New PROCESS Flour.
I'm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

If You want nice white bread use the Red
Bluff n Ew PROCESS Flour. I'm +"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
LIST OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
october 81, 1879.

Dillon. J. A. Mccullough, NJ. j.
RagIand John ".
MRS. NJ. L. KELLOGG. p. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04
KID GLOVES

which l have just perfected. l am now
prepared to furnish Superior Kid Gloves
made Ia order at the celebrated DANI-
CHEFF Glove Factory, San francesca.
Every pair warranted to fit and made
from the best imported stock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

CHEW JacksOn's Bost Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-10-04

Particular attention is directed to my
complete and satisfactory system Of
furnishing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03

The Durham Recorder contains
cases OF burglary IN Orange recently 'efa.
others the editors house was ent.rai ",9lg
the thief being overheard was pnr,uoj ~
and dropped what he had taken. W. = ''.E
Faucet lost $50 IN specie besides NOT. !
A negro named Paschall Lunstord ~
mitted to Jail on Monday char ,31-
having been found secreted under H. ","4
a Mrs. Lea, on Flat River, with fal| u
purpose. On Thursday week acn So -
Hughes sent his grandson, Jesse Hpo3n-..
the western part OF the coulty to max
collections. On his return lie was SIN,
after nighttall by some one who demarItte1
his money. Young Hughes. tbonaI
armed, made a demonstration to Il ~@
pistol, upon which the ropber told him d
was not the man he was after. and IL ID
then put spurs 10 his horse and d4,L..7@s'
Maj, j. ". Graham's wheat 1-
drilled IN rows two feet apart and cnItir,.
with the plough, promised to i~lIu>-rs.. ~
superiority of this mode of culture VII"
a splendid sight, and bid fair, in porria wa.
it to make forty bushels To the acre p
after heading ut, from some atutas,I".t
cause, it was partially blighted. and ffa
much reduced. But he Is on the righf , .,..'
and we hope to see his system more gene r~A
adopted. -Q uitea severe hail storm rg.
east Of the town on Thursday atre-".'
striking the farm Of the late John kirI.,.
Esq, and skirting the farm OF Mr. .Ia~
Webb and others. passing over that of H.
Alex. Dickson, where il seems to have L.
most severe. In some parts Of the t,.t
which was quite narrow. the hail is Saij -,
have lain several inches deep. The .
was much cut to pieces, but the total dana
is but small.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03

Loss OF SHEEP BY DoGs.-Accord;po IL
the returns OF the Department of Agrcrd.
ture, the direct losses OF sheep owners bv the
rayages Of dogs reach a million of dollar, an
nuaily III wool and mutton, and the Indirect
loss IN the repression OF sheep hu,bandrv.
ana the consequent waste of a large percent
age OF the grass crop, is still larger. Re-
ports from 300 counties, representing ABBOTT
one-fourth OF the sheepof the United State,
snow a total OF 1920 sheep killed durug
1874; and even these returns are not CON
piete. In some Of the States the loss i,
from tour to eleven per cent. of the whole
value OF the sheep kept.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03
THIRD PAPER CONTINUED

The peculiar characteristics Of William b..
Meares, were sound judgment, vigor of in
tellect and great force of character. He was
born In this county in 1877, and studied law
under Judge CASTOR, with whom he was a
great ~tavorite, and the friendship formed in
early life with that distinguished man %contin-
ued unbroken to the,day of his death. He was
very successful at the bar and as a planter,
and also won fame in the legislative halls.
His first appearance in public life was in
1918 as the representative in the legislature
from the borough of Wilmington. He also
represented the county of New Hanover i'm
1873, %, 80, and 33, and such was the abili-
ty he displayed, that at the session of 1899
he was voted for for United States Senator.
but was unexpectedly beaten by one vote by
Hon. Bedford Brown. At that time he was
a strong jackson man, as they were called
IN those days, and as he possessed MANY of
the qualities which were SO characteristic of
that remarkable man there can be no doubt
had he been sent to the Senate that they
would have been mutually drawn towards
each other, and that he would have eXer-
clSed great influence IN the administration
OF affairs.
He was elected from Sampson county. in
1855, to the convention to amend the copsti-
tuition OF the State, one of the ablest bodies
that ever assembled in North Carolina. and
his influence there was very marked. not 50
much as a debater upon the floor as i'm the
room, where most OF the labor is
usually done. With a mind more solid than
brilliant, more practical than imaginative.
its operations were marked with a degree Of
intellectual energy which always command
ed attention. AS a speaker he was forcihIa
and emphatic, and with few of the graces of
oratory, never attempting to influence opin-
ION by an appeal to the feelings, but relying
solely upon an honest, straight forward
statement OF issues, robust argument and
sound logic. In his public and professional
lite there was much to give him position
among the foremost men of his dav. and
whether we consult the legislative annals of
the State, or the roll of the bar, we shall
lind that there were but few before whom
his genius had cause to be abashed. Pos
sesSed OF a native strength of character
rarely equaled, he went to the business of
lite with a spirit OF lnvincible resolution and
the sagaclous judgement which had directed
all his plans, was rewarded by the success
which attended their termination. In his
intercourse with the world, honesty of pur-
pose seemed ever to control him for his
candor broOked no compromise with that
sordld system of policy which so often rules
mankind, and as a devout lover of truth he
did not hesitate to boldly utter all that his
own high toned sense of honor might urge
him to declare.
Like all men of positive character he was
ardent IN temperament, but at the same
time keenly alive to all the kindly impulses
and more peaceful virtues of our nature.
Ills death was very sudden and unexpected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03
Agricultural SCHOOL FOR Girls.

AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL FOR Girls
Michigan sets a good example to other
States by a~ppropriating SD, 900 to establish
a school where girls may learn certain
branches OF the pursuits of agriculture. In
Germany, particularly, attention is given to
l~nstructing girls IN matters appertaining to
the dairy. The leading course Of stuIIe.
proposed at the Michigan institution are the
making OF butter, cheese and bread, rearing
OF poultry and the cultivation of suaI
fruits and vegetables. such studies are
practical and useful to ambitious and indus.
trious girls, and should be made a part Of
the education of all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03
The Asheville Citizen reaches us only

once a month so that we failed to see ID IN.
James l.. Robinson's letter on the Western
DIVISION" w. \. c. II. r. im5rogtlo. But
the following letter from Col. At. David
son. father of Capt. Thee. Davidson, who,
with Capt. VI. f. Carter, if we a e nightly
informed. advocated the bill consolidating
the Eastern" and 'Western' Divisions,
will throw some light upon a rather
dering subject
.Nessrs Editors i have just seen the com
munication of the Hon. j. l.. Robinson III
the Citizen on Our Western Railroad In
terests,' and while there is nothing to reply
TO, for in the main there IS no antaso!nlsm'
still [ think the honorable gentleman Is ms
taken in his law and facts, and as a conse-
quence would be at fault in his conclusions;
and this | think is unjust to Coy. JARVIS,
mot Intentionally y.
Nv understanding is that Gov. Jarvis
made known to the friends OF the " estern
North Carolina Railroad that unless the title
to the entire line was settled, as regards the
Western Division of the road, he could not
allow the work to proceed further than Ashe-
vile, that being the western termlni OF the
W. G. r. r. as recognized in the division OF
the corporation, without regard TO the Pant
Rock or main road to Ducht0acn. lie did not
assume to say there was a difference to the
State in It's title to either Of them-and It
was an inaccuracy Of the citizen in saying
that the Governor entertained the idea that
he only had authority to continue the work
on the French Broad. This the Governor
has not undertaken to ad iudicate.
The facts are these The Hon. r. Y.
McAden bought at Sherif's sale, under the
direction of counsel learned in the law, the
entire property OF the Western Division.
After the sale it was agreed, upon his paying
a certain sum, to wit: about fifty thousand
dollars, he should retain the title to the
French Broad line, in law and fact. This
sum was greatly In excess of his bid, and
was treated and regarded by the Directors as
an absolute sale. At the same time Mr..
McAden agreed and did reconvey, to j. c..
Smathers and Thomas l.. Clayton, Esqs., in
trust, for the creditors of the Western Di-
vision and for the corporation, the main line
to Ducktown. McAden then, in his settle
ment with the Commissioners for the State
In the W. \. c. r. r., conveyed, or agreed
to do SO. what title he obtained to that part
of the Western Division n. c. Road to the
w. n. G.. Railroad so that by virtue of the
transfer, the w. n. c. Road did own the
French Broad line, and did not own the
main or Ducktown line. And thus the titles
stood to the last enactment consolidating two
corporations which it is stoutly claimed by
the best authorities was never but one cor
poration-only divided for the sake Of con
solidation," &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03

The FARMER AND MECHANIC, Raleigh. y.
e., has changed, decidedly for the better
to a forty wide column quarto, and, beside,
being a hrst-rate~ agricultural paper, is one
OF the handsomest and best printed weekly
newspapers IN the State. ii deserves sut
cess and ought to have more subscriber, in
the Pee Dee section. Its editors and mana
gers, Nessrs. Il. A. Shotwell and J. ".
Dowd, were gallant soldiers and are good
men, and ought to have sympathy and sup
port from tnelr country-men. If you will
subscribe send them two dollars and get the
paper tor a year.-Pee Dee Bee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03

Mrs. Clara Dargan Mclean. ofYorkrrs
has written a tale of the war, called Tn.
Bloom o the Peach" 10 being printed n
the Charleston Courier, hat promises to h.
a very superior production. She begin> h.,
first chapter with the following stanza, from
a poem by Theodore H. Hill, OF RaIe..b-
Star OF my soul, | saw thee rise
In trembling beauty DER a sea.
y silent seattle past-that lies
Asleep ia memory.
Ny spirit caught the hallowed beams
That fell on the enchanted air:
An unseen seraph i'll my dreams
Sealed thy bright image there"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03

Fayetteville Gozette: Our Robson CORE -
pendent, dwight informs Us that Hon.
A. NJ. Waddell delivered his eloquent lee
ture, Morse and Maury, . at Lumbcrton on
the 24th inst. The Masons turned out in a
body, aud a fine dinner was given for -
proceeds for the Orphan, ont
SIDE collections were taken up with good re
suits. |.Crops are badly suffering cJet-
where III Robson for rain.
The smallest woman in Western North
Iarollna was IN Winston some days arc
The correspondent adds: She is d daughter
OF Fletcher Jones, who lives eight or nine
miles from here. She is eighteen years 81
age, ~twenty-seven or eight inches high, and
weighs thlrty-seven pounds.
The portrait ofGen. r. +. Lee, painted
by the young artist, Guerrey, Of Greenyl-e,
>. e., and exhibited at the Centennial, has
been destroyed by fire. An offer Of $1,000
was made tor 1t by the State of Texas.
Weldon Neus:: And now the Weldon leo-
pie want to play Pinafore. Some Of them
have enough of pinafores already The
Baptist Church will be dedicated on te
third Sunday in July.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-03
he old folly of sending Soutbar, 70,

TO Northern schools is being repeated on a
large scale. The accounts of College and
Academy commandments, in our Northern
exchanges: rarely fail to have one or two
game "Jr0m North Corolina," and many
rom other States. Yet in the editorial
columns OF the same par ers are frequent
sneels at ,he meagre suppo t given to South
ern schools by our own people.