The Greensboro patriot [May 16, 1872]

              T T.< 7
'aMof
FUHLISHKI) WKF.KLY
AT GKEEXSBOKO, N. C,
By DUFFY & MOREHEAD
TKliMS—cash invuriubly in advance.
(We year $'J, six months il.-Ci, three uio^.To eU
r*jr**Aiijr person acudingjire subscribers will re
reive one copy gratis.
Ituli's o< Ailvi-rlisillK.
Traxiienl AitrlatmmU -p.Kjal.U in aJtawt ■'
ysorty laVertiaralsafa yuarttrly m mm—tt.
, | I 00
50
400
6.00
10.uo
B.Uo
■-•.no
20.00
ti'MMI
45.00
1". «'
4.00
i£i.00
40.00
76.00
15.IH.
S.I»I
4T..00
7."..'*'
I-ft.!*
1 sc,r. (II) lines or leas) l»l iruwrtiou,....
E» I; sdditi i] iiuwrtioii,
Three mouths,
Six.uiolitk*,
One y.-ar,
J column 1*1 i-a-su-lion,
Each additioual
Three mouths,
SlX IlK.Illll-,
Oil*- "fear
1 -oiumu M inaernon,
Each additional
Thna montbi,
Six months,
One year,
1 column 1st insertion
Each additional
Thle.. month*
Six month*,
One year ; -
IC7*SI'KIJIAI. Noiu K> GO f»tr cent higher Ib-ui
he abore rates. ,
17* Conn orders fix weeks, $7; Magistrate*
notice, fourweeks, s~», fa sdaeaee.
Yearly ndrsrtisesaanla changed quarterly il
UK*ir.'.l.
ty Obituary nolicaa, over litre lines, ckarged
an adcrti-.-ineiit- ami paid lor in advance.
Professional Cards.
C. 1". Mimilivli J'MIS N.Si \ruta.
MENDENHALL & STAPLES,
A.'LXQU^i'.XS AT I/Af(
OBEEWSBOKO, N. «'.,
Will prai lice in Ilia Courts ofGuilfurd, BueY
limn, U.iv..:-...,, 1 ono/the, Stok -. Kand dpi' i ud
■c- ■ aU>, V.. B.t.'in nil and llietri " nun*.
d
|«rti
AUniuiii
Special attention given lo colli 11
ol the State, am! In i 1 i
\jf OBoa one door North of ihe lout House.
Jan. ¥.: ly.
Dillard & Gilmer,
ATTO11N KY S AT I - A W.
Office over Bank of Qreeuaboro,
OPPOSITE BfiXBOW IlOl SE,
PRACTICE in Slate no.I Federal Court*, an I
in thei mice of I!" Iford, Alsuuuice, Itan-dolph,
Davidson, Blokes, Yadkia, Sony, Book
inKuaai audCaawell.
One of the firm "ill always attend il„- regalar
I'robatf Court* of Buckingham, Alamance and
Uuiltordfoui.tiei..
April aa, l-"-. ;-'':- |y_
\\ . •-. Intl., I IIOS. B. KFOOH,
1. B. ComtDiwHoner. Register in Uauk ruplcy
II VI,I, Jk l-E BOG 11.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OBEBNSBORO, N. C.
PKACTICK in ib-Ouri* "fi'mlt'oid. Buck-ingham,
Davidson aud Kaitdolplt. Also in tin-i
mnil and District C '» "t the I "idled States
lor North Carolina.
Particular attention RITan to
■NTBatHAIi IIKVI'M K HI Mis
m the U. S. Courta and before the UfcTAKTJIF.NT
al WAHIIINUTON.
Will give apeeial atteution to the piwerutiou
ol rlaiiu* niriiiimt ihe -mrarnmciil H»prup*tt»
lakeu Irjr the L*. S. Army, and "ill practice ht
Ike Cuiundwiou ap|x.inted by late Bel ol
CoUKrc** i- lake the tm.liiiii.iiy.
Will al-.. attend pmi!i| II) '■ : i ralion* im-der
recent act of Couple** reelorina l" llie pen*
r-1• • ■ > roll*, Mirvivon. of tin war . I l-i -'.
Jan K.l.v
KM.lMl COUKELI',
Altornrv and Counsellor ;il Li".
Greensboro, N. 0.,
*\\*II.I. iirai Ik* in the rnuHa of Alamauei. Da-
>\ ,„i„..,. i... II r.1 and Kandolnh. and Ifciiik-runt
IOIIIII-. Oflot'lfo. ■'. La" Mow on Weal
x<i.- orCo'it' Houee:
l'i..iiij.t atlfiition piren t<» colleetiii't, and all
other buMue** commilted lo hi* .me.
April 27, 1-71 Mi-ll.
A. KOBEUTSOX,
SURGEON DENTIST,
O F II I I. I. S It O I*. (>.
HllMII.
..Hi.
flttisl up
/\* \ _:-' ' - / . »aj .- . .. i ii.-1 up
~\*X'9 ■'—*" • ^^ siniis. . i.li.im «-K.i>i
,-jr,'--- - - Mark. I ftr.it. In
"7v"'X^^?rf ' '-' "lle!>hiss.lli.e* In
V. TTXTlt) ' ^> IhecilizeiiaofHreena
j /• P >V. ' • f""1 "'•• ""■
y _y*:-y- i.-unliiii'i-otintri..
"*■' II.- will lie th. re
.in TncMlay, April 2nd, and can always !■••
I, uiol HI hi* i.tiir.- ih.' fiml Tn. .-.1.iv <■!' rverj
urn'i tli. and will n main :i* lung a* :;.. I-VII v.
II,. ti'*]H'i*tfjill> t.-.iii.-is .-!: persons d.-*ir-inj-
hi-. '"ot.*--i- • i- •■ '* ei'i !■» I'tiHiininedi-iit.-
li a'lt.-r l-i- inn- il, and in i!:e ri
ini'ii'ir., it-- In- ";il t. main mill a lew da) ■ mi-leaa
lia has i:I;.I„™»■■ ' ■ ■■■■'■ lain I itu.
He HI', i- ;.. llie lo lo« .-.: ■_• ..i!. IUI i, viz.:
]{, v. .; II Sn itii, l!c r. X. II P Wils. n. ami
J. A. Gray, KM-., til Greenslioro : and t;..'.. W.
A. Oraham, d 1.1 ». I! i, P.C t'ainen i,
i:-.| , of IlillalMiro, in »h: p!.». he I ».-
been pracllcii 4 for i . • laal in- ■■ i . :■:■■ 213:
3DENTALSXJJ^CfE03ST
Dr. B. VV. Scott,
of Baltimore Dental College.
Sin e the death of I'r. J. \V.
-Ilowlett, mi old aud lunch ea-tcein.
d I',.. ..I and pailm r, I
flioiight II licit lii hi my rnatoiiarn (who
have ».. lilicially patronized u~) know that I
am sun at the old ..ill.-.- of llowlitl & Scott,
in Carrel I buildiug, «lotel expect lo prac-lice
Penliafry nl /.. i-.<.'.;--'' ra
,it. The Ih i.t.il Clh-u.- I atti-mli .1 - rin,*id-
. n i i In- In -I in ih«- u.-ill. i.n.l the 7 yearn
experience I have bad fiialile* mi r «i.,•::'.>: r:
ration- in ihe P.-ntal pi, P -.i !
itui.f.ui'/.. i ..I'/.; and iii the '-<"' l) :» ..
Call and »*el oneofni) ueal little hooka en-titled
"How to Save Ihe Teeth."
I referynu toanv of ih.- fnllowin*' names
a* to my abilit-i aa a Pental I'm tit inner.
Hi. I). W. c. lienhow, I). U.S.: Kuci'ue
klorehead,C. U. Yale*, Sherilf Btafford; l>r
.'. K Hall, M. D.j l>r. II II. Staple*, M. I>:-
lii R \V. Glenn, II. D i Robert SI..mi. Jr.:
Col. Win. Broil, W. II. Ilogart, Col. 1. .1.
Si'-tlei, Robert Sloan, Sr.: Suinuel UcLean,
W. 8. Moore, Lavi M. 8colt, W. C. I'orler,
Beyniou! Slerle, Jeaae Lindaay, Caul. J E.
(iiliner, Rev. J. Ilinry Smith.'Pr. John K.
Logao, M. 1>. jnly-'7:ly
Dental Notice!
, W. F. BASON, M. P.. 1). I). S.,
01 lh« Ball St Pbila. Collide*,)
neapectlully . aVr* lii* aervice* ..-
I > T-: X T I S T.
Vkar-ja: Buch a* to Uni-h (aafara* ] il.le)
th- "aaereoperator." unj ,|„ ..„ (.a:i„i fttatUu.
N. It- Calk, directed lo llan River Pual OH
will be attended the £i-t olrtwrtUbUv
Ralerence: •-'*. yean - M*T«1 practice: Ihe
medical and diata! prof. ■'.-.:.- : U,J the beat
friend* of Dental Beform.
taar 'Jo:3ui
The Green
Established in 1824.
Business Cards.
N II 1) WILSON. ClIAB. E. SlIOBKIl.
fflUWI & SHOBEB,
BANKER^,
a l;EEN8B OHO, JV. C,
(goath Elm Street, opposite Express Office.)
Buy and sell Gold and Silver, Hank Not.-*,
State and Government Bouts, Kail Road Stock.
and Bunda, *Vc., etc. ■anaiss
| -..-' Receive Moneyon depoail •ubjeet to SIfilll
CHECK; and allow interest In kind
up..:, lime de-wail* of eUKBEMC Y or SPECIE.
Dfiaveonnt HuHine** I'niiep!
CoflMtfans Made at all Accf-ssible Points.
Sept. li'.ili, ly
Chas. G. Yate»»
MANUFACTURER OF
TIN', Slo-.-t Iron and Copper Ware, and dealer
Pry Goods, Hate, B.*.t. and Shoes, Wood
Ware, Lamps, Crockery, md Gla.-« Ware, Gro-ceries,
Store*, and assorted Qoode, ajsasrsjlly.—
No. ;1 South Elm1Slreel,Gre,-ni.boio,N.C. Good*
-old low lor cash, or Ijarter. jan 19:ly
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE'!
J. W. Scott & Co.,
E.'. ST MARKET ST , GREENSBORO, X. C.
KEEP constantly on band a full and well se-lected
slock of groceries and country pro-duce.
Also hard war.-, wood and willow warn
ami tin ware.
I'riees as low a* any reliable house, jan Botly
W. B. FAEBAE
WATCIl MAKEB.JKWI I.Kl: *
OITICIAN.
Greensboro, N. C,
Us* » -tantly on hand a
--.l.Midid a--oi:iii«-ni of
l'a*h ionable Jewelry,
and some *pleildid lla'c/ol
AND CLOCKS,
Which irill l>c nold
CHEAP tor CASH!
ft>-V.'..t.h.».Clii.ik*.Jev.-.!lT.S."iuu'Maehil.iJ,
and Pistols i. pair.-d iheap and on short notice.
Call opposite Ike Old Albright Hotel, East
Market Street. 10-I-f
: ,,-• An nsaorlcd stock of dins, Pistols, Cur-
Irid^-s, die, always on baud.
J. A. Pritchett,
-f^Vtl Cabinet-Maker
-T-vi ■'. rartutuTe Dealer,
UNDERTAKER
AKNOUKCCS in ilitj ciiuviiai of i ii'if. .-.....:■■
HiiJGuilfoi-il Coiuitr ilrai In- i«brtt«rprt*
[•anil ii".v than i vw to provide lh«n with
UNDERTAKING.
He i* prepared to furuieh. al TWO HOUR'S
Ni ri'll'il, C.iiiiii* ..I' any style, -md baa a fine
IIKAUSE buill expressly for llie use of ilia pub-
All orders f.-r FURNITURE, COFFINS, Ac,
promptly attended lo at moderate charges. Anv
uarketable produce takm in exehanj-e l'..r w.nk
febM-bly
Mis. «.'. I'. Leo,
Having received n new
.-i;iciavn Piano, is prepared to pve aatisfius-i"
iv !-i \M..\-. i.\ MLMC al rc.Iuri-il rates.
OLD INSTITUTE,
I'Jlrlf (irrrlisliorn. April .",ili.
x. H. i). mum,
UFE -5. FIRE INSURANCE AUKNT,
Grccuaboro, N, C,
1> EPHESENTS ttrst-claaa Compan lea with
,\j ail aggregate capital bf over
THIRTY MILLIONS DOLLARS,
and cau carry a full line at fair rates.
{•.' Office.up stairs over Wilson &. SlinVrV
Bank, nndei the efficient sopervision of
IV. II. till.I.,
who will at all limes be ■.•lad to wait on all
who desire either
Life or Fire Policies,
mar U:ly
DAYID scarr.
J o v. e 11 e r a :: i \\ a t e Ii HI a k e r.
N-'iiiiKlm St., Ka«i fid«* of the Court Hvuve,
Will Work for Half-Price
!n repairing Watches, Clock* anil Jewelry.
april 'i1:ly
JOHN WEST,
DYER AND SCOURER,
\ i>i'.hi'; rt:nrk,EaslMarketSt.Greeu*boro,N.C.
nrll.I.I nn or Dye Silk, Straw, Woolen or
■ I any tl.i-r -jpoua.
|Cj-" Havii i i ■": I'lariii .illy at llilsbnsinsss.
both ni '! .- miry aud Scotland Ibr llie pa*l »d
years.--uara his satisfaction. Terms CASH.
1 iv.!' not I •• repismsible lor damapv done iiy
::.. rl-, i.oi- lor i l.'ti. in- !,!> In my sstabHsb-nenl
more than one nionth. It* net calk-el for within
thai lime llie _. mis will be sold fur cost, febltly
A. J. BHOCKMAKN,
Manufacturer of Cigars,
SDL Til ELM STREET,
IT l.i'l'S , nstaully on hand a large stock o
IV Ihe finest ,;u:irs. of Havana and donaatic
leaf; al*o fines*, brand* of Smokiiic Tobacco,
Snuir, I'i] ■ ■. Cijri.r-Hi.Mers, and a aelected Hock
of musical in ' .ni. • Is.
II.- keeps constaully mannfitetoriugeigju-a, and
can pri.nr|illy fill I'lders on sbortesl notice.
jun'.'.*.: ly-pd
J. E. O'Sullivanr
Tin Plate & Sheet Iron Worker,
l>ealei- in
PlaI'.Uhcil, Ja|>uniic<! Ac Slunipcil
TIN WAKE, STOVES,
l)l'MI's,Lii.-un.iugK.«l., cVc- Bleueil Plate*,
BBASS CHECKS,
fur II..:.'-. SaltH.na, &e.
(iaf Kitting, Uoufitag, Gutti-riug, tic., proBptlv
fXt;.lllctl.
Merchants ale iuvitrd to exaniloe mr stock be-tore
purcLairing elsewhere. jan yjj.ly
THURSDAT^JIAT 18, 1852. HJV,
I '-
| New Series No. 220.
For Ihe Patriot.
THERE ARE MANY TO LOVE.
BY Wliof
««/«-c'/ui/y I**ribed lo afii/ir.
There are many to love,bat ono I love dearly,
Aud why should I not love au object like
her,
When no other on cartli.I believe it sincerely,
Possesses the virtues that in her appear?
Some there may bo quite as sprightly and
cheerful.
And many pass by far more brilliant and
say ;*• -
Yet, to my heart, there is none so delightful
Aa Katie, dear Katie, with her sweet, win-ning
way.
Her bosom's a fouutain of true Christian
ineeknc.H",
Where every sweet temper of soul seems to
Test,
And all that flows from it is unmingled sweet-ness,
So pure is the Iieatt in her angeiie breast.
Tl'.sn. oh Heavon .' do thou guide, protect and
defend her,
While here on the earth all alone she may
he;
He more than a guaidian, a brother,or father.
Yc.-i,t::iiUs:l a* one,may sho find all in Thee-
And when the last glimmer of life's fooble
taper
Shall unit its abode in the being I love,
May Iho Angel <>.*" peace, 'mid the smiles of a
Savior,
Conduct her to rest in the regions above.
And there from the-Thione, with a glory re-splendent.
May sho with the saints and angels bo
clowned,
And ou her to wait ,ai the meekest attendant,
Thu author of these bumble verses, be
found. .
Reverdy Johnson on the Kuklux.
The argument of Hon. Eevenly
Johnson upon Che constitutionality <>f
HIP Ka-kliuc bill, legal!? known as the
Enforcement act, La a masterly pro-dnetion,
ami of n character to n<ld to
the already large fame of that eminent
jurist. Promising (hat tlic Federal
government is one of annnicrated and
not of dciivativo. poven', tlnit iho pow-ers
not specially delegated to the K«'U-eral
government remain in the Stale,
and that the original Constitution left
the States in possession of tlie exclu-sive
power over tli« olocii vc franchise,
Mr. Johnson inquires * hetber that
power was taken tiway or abridged l>y
the thirteenth amendmea t, and to
what extent ic 'was abridged by the
Fifteenth amendment. Tl o first of
these amendments simply abolished
slavery, giving no right thwi that of
freedom, ih© Fourteenth am endment,
so far from giving power ovw the suf-frage,
coiicetles the pos-ae-ssitii I ol that
power by the .States. With, tfgard to
the last amendment, Mr. Johnson con-tends
that it refers to States in their
political character, and not equally to
ibe citizens/of a State, acting *ither
individually or in emu binatton with
other citizens, to prevent :<. ettiven
bom voting ou account ol "eo!-ir, "vai'i1,
or previous condition.1' The d'octriue
of the government i-a that the a attend-meut
applies to individuals; a -til i"
that ease the whole control of the l*«11-
frage is in Congress, wbi'-Ji has t ever
been conceded or even claimed, ."his
doctrine is "glaringly unsonn &*
and the legislation-based npon it '*•
in tin- opinion of Mr. Johnson,' nncoi x"
stitntionafl This argunieiit is nut iml\ '
logical ami concise, but, unassailable a"t
each step, ami lour..-, one of the must
important public documents of the
day.
What Gen. Don Piatt thinks* of
Horace-
[ l'rom the Cincinnati I'.nnuirer.]
A "ltural Writer,"who eilitsa(iratit
organ in the interior of Ohio, jesbet-
Jay encountered I). I'., on Fourth :st.,
ami ■.ave him the Grand Hailing Si gn
of Radical Distress, as thus:
--Colonel, we shall li.ive rare s[ .ort
now. The Convention was the bo md-estjoke,
the most roiuiug laruo of the
season. Why, I fear we shall all 1« ugh
ourselves to death. Greelcy is Hi ed-ucated
idiot—a racing lunatic—bo aest,
perhaps, but intolerably stupid."
Whereupon 1). 1\—lr. may lea joke,
sir, but it is one at which the Ac .min-istration
can uot laugh. The t icket
nominated to-day trill be fleeted. The
man who can look into the fa 06 of
Grant, and afterward accuse Horace
liieeley of lack sense.niust hi cSseli pos-sess
unlimited capacity for stupidity.
Grant is the must inconceivable idiot,
and the most, cold-blooded, hntamtuis,
heartless hog thai God Almi ghty over
set on end. Even his tools i n Wash-ington,
who obey bis behest.'i and do
his tlirly work, loathe ami ab hor him.
A man not accustomed to meet him
frequently does not apprecia te, neith<.i
can he conceive the depth a: id degra-dation
of his meanness. If, as yon
say, Greiley is a lunatic ami an idiot,
he will of course receive the support of
all the idiots ami lunatics i a the coun-try—
and they are by no m cans incon-siderable
in number, lie will gel the
votes of till the negroes in t he country,
and all the whites of the South. We
know him to be honest, a ,nd he will
get the votes of all hone st men. In
abort, sir. In. will get the Totes of cv-erybody
except the office -holders and
the editors of county printing, and
unless 1 am very much ceccived they
will be howling for him in less than
three months. The very alleged ab-surdity
of his nominati on will he a
strong point iu his lavor,. for you see
the Americaus are, a very absurd peo-ple.
So his selection is inevitable.
Aud the Douu passed ou.
The School Law of 1872.
The lollowing is an abstract of the
School Law as passed by the late Gen-eral
Assembly, being "An act to con-snlitlate
the School Laws and to pro-vide
for a system'1 of pnblic'nistruc-tion.
3
Section 1. State Board of Educa-tion
to meet at anyf flme appointed by
a majority, or, upon call ot lthe"€fov-ernor.
Sec. 2.StateT5o4id:triav invest aft
funds in TJondifaf file TJuitcd States.
See. :i. The StataXiidltor shall keep
account of School funds aud income
arising therefrom, and shall draw on
State Treasury in favor of any bounty
Treasury belonging to coanrtcs.
Sec. 4. The StatA Treasor-ar of the
Board of Educatiol.
Sec. & The war*at of State Audi-tor
issued ht favor of any County
Treasurer and by nid County Treas-ure
endorsed, sha|l bo the only valid
vooehe? 'u tl10 hsuds of the State
Treasurer".
ty Commissioners
id of Ktlacation.
nl of Edaeamon
Sec. Ii. j-ho Co
shall constit.ite a
Sett. 7. This B
shall have Mipe.'v
aud settle all Qn-awovejajfes. An_
peal may IMS tak*.* from the Couuty
Board to the Siate/^oard.
Sec. 8. Th?'County* Treasn'ry ahal!
receive and disbura* all school funds,.
tnrhing, interrupting, injuring or de-
"»cwg school boa sea.
..Sea.-47. The clerk of th© Board of
TownsbiB Trustees to taka -oousus ,of
children between the ages of (J and 81,
for which said Clerk will be allowed
95, the census to be taken at the tax
listing, and returned to the, eoiinty
Board of Education by the 1.1th of
April
Sec. 48. AU laws inconsistent with
•Ose, above are repented
Baktihed February 12th,. 1872.
b II Ii mi i. ...
A Chapter on Gold.
Baron atamboldt said that before
Coln-a-Usas Btruck the New World,
(1492), Ihe aiaouut ofgbld and siWer
dug aunuatiy amounted to only ©lijo,
ODO; and that the gross amount of gold
• tr»s silver in use in the world was
Useless 8. Grant.
In the October number of the South
em Herieic, there is a poem of several
hundred lines that has some merit.
We can n jt claim forit any high place,
but it is perhaps quite equal to the
long heavy satire of Jonathan Ttum
balk, called "McFingal." At any rate,
it contains a vast deal of truth, aa will
be seen from the following pungent
lines upon the great incapable who
■f now occupies the chair once adorned
by the virtues and ability of a Wash-ington.
"Where ahoue a Washiuaion.
Uegrimcd with smoke, aits Jesse's puffing
son.
Too cloud compatling disty, who tulei
His piebald worshippers ot knaves and fools ;
A thing oTaccident, a bladder blown
liy favoring fortttr.i", and her special own
Boorish in nianuors, poor in thought and
speech
$173,000,1100, about one twelfth of our ■, ■-'• tongue and pen below the the critic's
mtti'unaldebt. How valuable was a«*>!-
larin those daVST Why it wonld bay
fen'hnshols of wheat and pay for live
days' labor.
Well,the Spaniards over run Mexico
and South America^udbeforeJ<5'»2,iitic
thon.taud new mines were discbrert-d
on of free schcuU- ^ VlUropo and A„lsi £\rm, the an-
"*•' noil yield of gold and silver hail in.
creased, from $250,000 to 8750,000.
and the- silver iuuse theu amounthig
t« •250.000,00a
In 10UO Hie stock on hand was esti-giving
bond for'doiMa .the amount of, mBte.t at »«350,000,000.
tundstoberea>ivea\ _a ^ XI Iu .1700 i» bad reached-«L.18J.000,'
■W •• -Mil -1
In 18«0 it had reached ,. $»l1,O,900O0,JWo,. I
OCT.
F>pni 1810 to ldM there was not
much mining ; a good deal of gold and
silrerweitsnsedin thearts.aml through
"•year and Jear" the world's stock of
gold aud silver 4ecreased to 81,J0.>,-
000,000.
Trbin ftfJO to 184S, ->efb>e <'alrTnrciit,
I the worU-s-uappiy of g. *1<J ah* aHter,
tatnmgh mfnes in Wnssia and North
<H1 to«4,-
005,000.
In* 1830 came California. An.,
being
There is also lead enongh in Utah to
supply the world, while California.Ida- ■,
ho and Montana are supplying gold iu '
unlimited quantities. The ••Ooirstock
See. 9. The chauauati and secref ary
of the county Boaalpf Education shall
sign all orders ou lie County Treasu-ry.
Sec. 10. The SJerjretary shall k.sep
the records of the Board.
Sec. 11. Appeals to the State Boat d
ot Education must be in writing, •wit'l
transcript of proceedings and evidence
to Couuty Board. •)
Sees. 12 aud lXiBegulating meet
ings of County Board.
Sees. 13 ami 14, A piioiu tnients of -.
Examiner, who skill hold sessions ou fW-EPW America, increas,
the first Thursday of January and
July for the exam ration of teachers.
At any esaminatiAp. of teachers at auy
other time the Examiner shall receive
$1 00 fee.
Sec. 15. Defiucs do duty of Exam-iner.
Sec. 16. Provides for the election of
school committee. •
Sec. 17. CieateS the school commit-tee
a body pulitij.
Sees. 18. MM 19. Duties of com-mittee.
See. 20. Kegardjng the location of
school house. The different races to
be consulted.
Sees. 21. and 22. Provides for pur-chase
ot donation of school sites.
See. 24. Every school to which State
aid is given must be a free school.
See. 25. For the support of schools
inaiiitatncd four months there shall be
allowed $2 for each scholar, counting
Ihe average lor l-'OUR months, aud iu
same proportions for a term uot less
than two months.
Sees. 20 and 27. Provides for the or-ganization
of a Teachers;'Association, crease j200,000,000.
creates body operate, and allows 8o0 - '
per a n miin for twenty or more teach-ers.
See. 28. The school year is the whole
year.
Sees. 20. ami .°.G\ Regulates the man-ner
ot conducting schools.
Sees. 91, and 32. Regulates the man-ner
of payments of balances in the
bands of Couuty Treasurer after the
passage cf this act. Also, when his
atiuual account skill be made out.
Sec. W. Teachers to enforce discip-line.
Sec. 34. The Board of Education
u ta v recommend Ihe course of study,
„„ ,f books to be feed in schools, but
no se, 'tarian or political text book or
inliuet fes shall be used iu auy public
school. , . . , ,,■ , ,
•Ice 3 "5. Sfntistits to be published,
and. scho d hiws, firms, &c, to be fur-nished
!>/• Superiiteudeut of 1 ublic
Instrttcliin '• .,
See. 30- -U1 scl1'-01 tax t0 bo pa,d
to'the County Treisurer by the Sher-
Sec 37. AU excesses of school mon-ey
in one yea.-- slall go over to the
11 See. 38. Tax1 fo rraising an addition-al
selnH.1 lundfor ihe yefcr IOTP. »'-'
and two thirds (CJ) cents on the prop-ertv
aafl 20 cents on the poll is levied ;
Provided, That it shall not be lawlnl
for the County Comm-ssiouers ot any
countywl^yan.^'dd.iional tax lor
i'reescho^p.-'rpofs-^. M ra.
Sec 3D Provides *» the repot t
« *t.i.';. .indent of Public lusti
reach,
Stupid and stubborn, scorning all advice.
And selliug office for tho highest price.
Saving provision for his last of kin,
Who, out of place and pockets, must ffi in.
Gambler of gold and stocks by go-betweens,
A pleasure-seeker upon others' means:
A braze 11-beggar, with au ontstreoued hand,
Keady fur bouses, horses, dogs sud laud ;
Nothing amiss lo his nnquenched desires,
Little or big alike bis good inspiies;
A cottage here,a broad plantation there,
Down to a tavern bill, or railroad fare.
Dull to his country's honor and her shasue,
Indifferent to her interest or her fame.
So he can drive and drink and smoke the
same!
No loafer need despair, "or eatire want
A fitting subject, while there Urea s Grant.''
A Useful Article,
nia. as it is generally eattsd,
•Jfhartsliorn,isapowerfalalka-
CirtHssoiTes grease or dirt with
great ease. It baa lately been reootn-meuded
very highly for domestic por-posea.
For washiug paint, pat a tabta-spoonfnl
in a quart of moderately hot
water; dip In a flannel sloth and than
wipe off the woodwork; no serabbing
win be necessary! For taking greasy
spots from anv fabric,uae the ammonia
nearly pure, then lay white blotting pa-per
over toe spot and iron It lightly
In washing lace put about twelve drops
in a pint of warm suds. To clean sil-ver
mix two teaspoonfula of ammonia
in a quart of hot snds; pot in your
silverware and wash, using an old nail
brush or tooth-brash for the purpose.
For cleaning hair brushes, &c, simply
shake the brashes np and down in |s>
mixture of one tahlespoouful of ammo-nia
to a piut of hot water; when they
are cleansed, riuse them in cold water
and stand them in the wind,or la a hot
place to dry. For washing fingermarks
from looking glasses or windows, put
a few drops of ammonia on a moist rag
and make quick work of it If you
wish your house plants to flourish, put
a few drops ot the spirit* la every pint
of water naed iu watering. A tea-spoonful
will add much to th* refresh-ing
effects of the bath. Nothing la
better than ammonia water for clean-sing
the bair. In every case rinse off
too atnmouia with clear water. To
wbieb we only add, that, for removing
grease spots, a mixture of equal parta
of ammonia and alcohol is better than
alcohol alone; and for taking ont red
stains produced by the strong acids in
blue and black clothes there is nothing
better than ammonia.
itralia
y- ■eld
Fashion and Her Whims.
Fashion has at length reached -»
point of indication at which we rejoii'c,
lor its laws are not now simply for tho
mere apparel. A foreign magazine has
a tleseiiption of a dress of which It
says, "with.this costume tho mouth is
to be worn slightly cpen." This is
happy, lor there are so many women
v. ho do uot know what to do with
, their moiitti, any more than timid
young men know what to do their
i bauds, aud minute directions of this
sort, studied with every style of chess,
followed, and in 18.13 the year's will be very convenient. It is.to be hop
waa *193,000,000^|5tatistics show th. ^ ,ed that some e<Hftumes will require the
Ihe world's annual yield of gold and mouth to bo worn shut, for the effect
silver, since 1848 has been 8180,000.- •• fhc street would be anything but
000; so that iu. 1870, the amount of LL -Made if every lady weut about with
gold aud sliver in the wotld iinn mmoonneeyy IH-SI'',-, >VI*tWJtMk) Open. S6 much depends
and the arts amounted to '$7,900,000,- : ,„*,„ „ TT«ej»Jon, in combination with
000 .'. Ssaa uUat^e subjtict is worthy of
StiU the gold and surer is iucreas-1 crnX^ The «jfeqt,ct the prettiest dress
ing. Nevada is opening up rich mines, : is _.?' Hnnl '«» by.,. sour expression
Colorado richer, and one hundred ' ™f y[J' jfe ' sl id M (,? "pression is
mines are worked in Utah aluac. I jsmimnpiloy a*•u! aaffffaaiirr oa f' "tli^e fnlu»isc..'es,•_i,t_c_a,,u
be preveuUMl by t*******!*-*-
We are very anxious to --**• -Vfjjn {
•aww, what womau will bo' *,k-! v»«"
Lotle" supplies three tons of silv, r per I lhv ^,TtUs liuj other artists *ha?v•«e »Inn--
week,»lie "Meadow \ alley," at Ttoche, jsilcd with her. She is alread ". with
three tons jier week (worth 432,000 1|(,1. thrccstorv hat, pannier bui.'t up
per ton,) aud Mr. Webster says there *-iko a dome| u;gi, |leelsaml fascinating
are still 2,000 uuworkeil copper, tin, Wli,.,\e Walk, a creation of great inter-bismuth,
silver and lead mines within
150 miles of Salt Lake eily.
America alone vielded in gold and
silver in 1870, «100,1100,000; and it was
estimated that in.lSTl the annual iu
eatrsad ifshe '-wears her mouth slight-ly
open* there will be no resistiug per
If, now, she were to nearly clone her
eyes, and tf it is not irreverent, "go it
■ bliml," we would suggest nothing more.
1 We should say, however, that these
•fashions are nut universal. Tho wo-
.' men in Lancashire, Enghtud, are driv-
; en into still stmuger apparel. They
1 often put ou the coarse clothes of the
.miner, and work at the mouth • of the
pit with pick and shovel. They also
\ engage iii the heavy work of the farm,
' ami aro employed ou tho canal barges,
1 harness and lead the horses, and take,
their turn at the hejjn.and help to load
These girls aro rough in
but
Theodore Tilton,in hisnewiipnperca!!-
ed the Golden Age, in New York, has
found a worse thing about Uen. Grant
than his "chronic stupidity and polit-ies!
insagacity." He tells ns that "it
is not the appointment of his half im-becile
and half knavish relatives to tho
offices which they disgrace." Neither
is it his connivance at corruption, his
patronage of thieves,hiscoustautadver- ' the vessel.
Using for a policv and never adhering manner aud coarse iu language,
to it when adopted, nor to his vulgar . honest and industrious. They take
tastes aud low associations. Mr. Tilton ' their pint of beer and enmy ttieir pipes,
thinks tho conutrr might tolerate that, : '""d never grumble. The quest-oil ot
but it can not submit to "his fearful 1 how to wear the mouth has not yet
usurpation of power and patronage." j B»' down to them.—Hartford LourratU.
It is Mr. Tiltou's opinion that if be can ' .
carry the Convention by cash uoW, he J
Orator.—It is
'^rcaSuKu^-Re- ! nSSj^JtSS^m -<* Mecca or Madrid to see and hear that man of
men, the perfect orator. Snch an ora-
'ofthelbhit of'the &«-«? «'";l»"»t. »"ulef -*W?^^
by cannon.
publican party "to throw the usurpei-from
its shoulders, with scoru, uud
from its councils
as so" much offal." This is pretty plain
talk from one
ersof the Radical party, and it shows
how intense the disgust is when so
strong a partisan aa Mr Tiltou gi res
expression iu such terms.—//of. Stan-dard.
to
ustroo-
-v upon
•at ion,
ca-the
Snperin.-'-eudeBt
""sec. 40. Cou.-»t>''-r'ea8ure-J8Coral>en-
St-^St..ool^TUtoctobee.
empt bom nii.itar, S'Wht'efee"
roads or serving on j,.™ f ,0
ed or appointed and . ■ •>
*HS *\? 5S.C" , a blic School
S«'c. 4-.;. The share of pi. TgjSlbi
i'liitl ai ising liom its nine.is.
paid by tho County Treastir.
the order of the Beard of Kdu
in like manneros other payments.
See. 4;l. The State Board of Edu
tion to a PI ioi n t among the several com.
ties all the school lands that may be
in the Treasury of the State Board of
Education .
Sec. 44 . Teachers Association, which
shall ho'.d annual meetings 111 der the
proxisi onsof Sec. 27, to be reported
by or before the 16th of October to the
Su|K),iiiteudent ofl'ublic Instruction,
may draw compensation.
S ec. 43. Couuty Examiner to be paid
tw o dolls rs (jftUM>)Ps* diem, out ol the
school fa ad, lor every day he is enga-ged
in ei jimiuiug teachers.
Sec. 41., Provides punishment lor ais-
COSPKDKBATK DF.AD—Oil the "IiC'-
enst shade" farm, near the head of tbe
Mechrniicsville turupike, are three
graves of the Confederate soldiers who
fell during the coutlicts of 18B4, near
that locality. When the dead were r»-
uioved from that neighborhood thes<
theii
nginable—ho is frankness, sincerity,
fidelity personified. He has indomiti-
I able energy, the most delicate political
I skill, ardent devotion to conviction,
I and excellent culture. So much for
I the frame-work of Bis eloquences Ilis
speeches are sober, correct and bril-iant,
earnest, courteous, calm and rea-
I sonable; wonderfully acute, and at tbe
same time persuasive. When it is ne-t
essary he knows how to thrill the Cor-tes
with his passionate fervor ; aud at
times he rises to sublimity. He has the
keenest perception of the weak points
graves were either forgotten or then )lnIllP enemy's armor, and the most
existence unkui.wu to those employee I ,.x(|llisitc sensc 0i 0p
in tbe work. The uaraes marked bj
their comrades, and the names in par*.
have beeu preserved by persons livini-near
by. Ilepct, Westall and leather
ston are tbe names that have been pre
served or copied from the boards,which
were put up at the time of their burial.
It was stated also that tbe parties be
lunged to a North Carolina regiment,
but the uumber has not been retained.
If the papers in North Carolina will
publish the foregoing, it will perhaps
C'orroftt.—Sow Early-Horn in drills,
12 inches apart.
Iceit.—Sow Flag or Muoaeiourgh,
same as onions.
Kohl rabi.—Sow Early White ia two-foot
rows in the open ground.
Horse-Raduh.—Seed may be planted
iu well manured trenebments, two
feat apart.
• rersfey.—Sow the Curled verity in
drills onefoot apart, after soaking the
seeds.
Celery—For early crops sow Dwarf
White Solid, and Boston Msrtet, in
hot beds.
Egg Plant—Sow Long Purple ia hot
lied'for early, and Purple or Black Pa-
Uiu for luter.
Crtu—Sow at intervals of a Week,
in shallow di illsoue foot apart .Curl-ed
is the bent.
liatttr Pudding—On* quart of milk,
six eggs, twelve tablespoons of flour,
nutmeg. Bake aud serve with JKtu,ce.
IIHHI —One cup of butter, ODO cup
of sugar, half a cup of yeast, half*
pint of milk, make it stiff with flour -
add, if you like, nutmeg.
Corn.—When the grouud is warm,
plant Crosby's Karly, Mammoth,
Sweet, Mexican and StowcU'a Ever-green,
in drills 2 12 feet apart.
"'icumberi—A few seeds of Early
nay be planted on pieces of
read to enquiry "and perhaps identity . .ui(1 S-Inplicitv.
ot the fallen brave.— lWe*awmd fie-] r _,
\nnge.
iportunity ; he can
I ball up storms upon the opposition
I benches with the same facility with
'which he. calms them among his own
I partisans. He has a prodigious mem-ory,
unalterable serenity aud self pos-session,
wears a benevolent smile when
his lips are sending forth Khafts of bit-terness,
and holds himself in perfect
calm, while his hearers are quivering
wiih the excitement produced by his
eloquence. And, withal, his face, at-titude,
and action are full of majesty
that
."Haven't you misspelled 'forty' in
•»ill r said a grocer to a youth in
bisem Vloy-
?.si„r* • enough !" replied the prorais-
"Five b indred buckwheats at
fry."- .i-s. .t1h.e. capacity of the Vaaaar
Coit'ege gridiroJ
cat!
How tbe girls can
.
try (leu. (itant allows but two reg
I itnentsof cavalry for the protection of
1,500 miles of Texas frontier exposed
I to constant irruptions of Mexican
■ banditti and Indian marauders. The
j army is employed in arresting the far-
Imers of South" Carolina and [anting up
i the South for the presidential cam-n
j paigii. __________
—What is it that has three feet and
cannot walk, sixteen nails aud cannot
scratch t A yard stick.
Sw-'^-S'-S'S crop, WItiSfi Spin.,'
Prickly for •hci.W*.
Iv-ine II'aew—T-akca ni^".* ^-"{J.
let it come to a boil, take it «.. n.
fire and ado two wineglasses of wn.
let it remain perfectly still till it cnr»
dies ; strain it aud let it cool, '
To Keep Knicet/rom Rutting.—bcour
them on a board, crosswise, with some
dry brick dust,after having wiped them
perfectly dry ; and put them away with-out
wiping off the brick dust.
Ribbons Renewed.—Wash in cool sods
made of soap, ami iron when damp.—
Cover the ribbon with a clean cloth.and
pass the irou over that. If you wish
to stiffen the ribbon, dip it, while dry-ing,
into gum arable water.
To Ttctcrte Glolhen Pint.—Clothes
Itins boiled a few moments and (wlck-y
dried, once or twice a month, be-come
more flexible and durable.—
Clothes lines will last longer and keep
in better order for wash day service, if
occasionally treated in the same way.
Sugar Bitcuitt.—Dissolve one teacup
of white sugar in a qnart ot new milk j
then stir in a pint of lively yeast with
sifted flour enough to make a stiff
sponge ; let it rise until very light,
then work into the sponge three-quar-ters
of a pound of melted hotter, with
sited flour eu,Q.iigh, to make a stiff
dough ; wort-. We. dough throughly.cut
into biscuits, let them stand on bat-tered
tins to rise, sift sugar npon each,
and bake in u quick oven.
TofryFith Economically.—-Use the
same lard or drippings many times, by
doing as follows: As soou as the flsh
are taken out of the pau, pour ont all
the clear part of the lard or drippinga
into a basin, and wipe out tbe part
which remains at the bottom of the pan.
A frying pan should never be cleaused
like ordinary saucepans, or it is sure to
burn. The same lard or dripping will
iu this way do a great many times.
To Bull Corn.—Take one qnart of
strong l.\e. prepared as for making
soap, aud two quarts of water. I'ut
the corn into this for boiling, and let it
boil till Ihe hulls begin to start, which
you can And out by washing the ker-nels
in cold water. Then take the corn
out, and riuse it in one or two waters.
I'ut it in cold water again,and let it re-main
over the lire till it boils ; after
boiling live minutes rinse it nil all the
lye be removed. To cook it, boil four
hours slowly, add salt to your taste,
aud let it boil half an hour more.
— A forgetful yonug woman (ont
West.of course)tbe ether night aroused
the inmates of a hotel to which her
bridal trip had led, on account of her
finding a man in her room. The trifling
circumstances of marriage that morn-ing
bad quite escaped her memory,and
it was not uutil summary justice waa
about to be visited on the offender that
she happeued to recollect it. She ha»
oar sympathies