Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Jan. 4, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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I frffi ROANOKE NEWS. THE ROANOKE NJJV. b ADVLitu-iiMj it vt::3. A DEMOCRATIC E JS K L Y NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY H A lA & 8LEDCE, t'At K I 'no Snuaif, I wo fe-",ii:iu .i. T'lin"1 ttt'B, Four .Square. I'Yitirth Tol'ii, Hull Oiumn, liolo Coltiui n, St l,o 5 W ro 15 (HI 20 0 00 H tit) lo on i" ' 1 t't 15 09 I 3d Co 1 40 01 IS flO.SU Wi oc 2U tin I -is CO I ; 0 lit .Ti (At I (-0 00 I 8.- ((. i i oniTiir. In advance, ! . . . ar ,MTia a no l on 75 eta VOL. XI. WELD ON, N. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1883. NO. 43. H A- N .1 ,J y v k3 ADVERTISEMENTS For Dyspepsia, CoStlVentSS, Sick Headache), Chroule Dlar- rutra, Juindlc, Impurity of tli Blood, Fever and Ague, Malar), and all Diseases caused b !) rwtsTetaetit of liver, Mowela and Kidney. SYMPTOMS OF A mKHASEO LITE. M Breath; Pain in the Side, sometime tlx nil to bit under h Shnulder-Made, mistake fcr KkniuUMi; general Ion of sppctiu; Bowels' MtWalrf cottlvi, sometime ahcriuilnc with lit; ia awl to troubled with pain, U dull and heary. errtk swasiderabl loaa of memory, accompanies! tin a raJnfnl setisetlon of leaving- undone somsihinf ejetekonftkt so have keen done; a alight, dry cohjJ la testiee iare it sometimes a. anendaat, ofUe aw'Ukca so consamptiooj the paiieat complaiaa efaaarisMSS aed liability j aeirous,all!y startled: hi cold or bursitis;, snsaetiiaee a prickly srnsstloa af ike akla tiiail; spirits are low sad deSBoadsat, eaa,altaukaaliinil ihaleatrciu atmld M bee trial, yel eaa caa kanlly aunimoa up fcirtitutl mp k la bet, oistrusts every remedy. Several sf aW sveaattins attend the disease, but case lata eccertea Wnea but few of tkem eiisLa, yat eeaatiaatiua after claatk kaa shows tke Llv.r at asre kaea eaunalieiy deranged, 1 ahoold be oud hf u persons, old and young, whenever any of the abort symptoms appear, Pemffll TraeoUnaT or Living tn' Ca MHh Lornttllea, br talcing a doe occasioa aly te keep the liter ia kealiby action, will trail , a Halaria.UlUnat attack, Diuinsss, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It all iaeienaie like a Uss of wine, but Is do la texteatlng beverage. If Tea eaten anjthlng hard of MgotttasVMt leal heavy after meals, or alaep ttst at niptt, take a doae and you will be relitred. Time aad Doctor' Mils Kill fee Bared by always keeping the Itejulator la the House 1 fur, wkatteer trie ailment may be, a rtierotighry tea) pnrgatlye, alterative and tonl can settt be out of place. The remedy ia harmleaa aad doaa not Interfere with baslnosa or leasure. IT IS MTBKtT TEOCTADM, Aad haa all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of Ike injurious after effects, A ftarerner'a Teatlraoay. Simmon Liver Regulator haa bcea in uat ia my tunily irr some time, and I an satisfied it ia a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gin. SnoaTie, Oovsraor of Ala. Ban. Alexander H. Stephana, of Oa aaya : Hare derired some benefit t'rer the uae of Sksaaaosss Llrer Kerukior. and with to fira it a junker trial. "Tb ant Thtsff that never fall ta lUUe)." I have used many remediea for Dys pea a. Lirer AnVctisa and Debility, but never Java fcarrd aaytkinf to benefit ma to the extent Samoa Lrver .e(rulator has. I sent from Win east te Georgia fcr it, and would send further for nth a medicine, and would advise all who are iim Harly fee led to five it a trial at it teems tin only thief (hat aavar bill to relieve. t M. Jakhit, Minneepclii, Minn. Br V, W. Mason eaya i From actual ex. erteaaa ia the use of Simmons Liver Regulate- ia y prattle I have been and am satisfied to us aad prescribe It as a purgative medicine. tfiTTake only the Genuine, whicli always kaa aa th Wrapper the red Z Trnde-Mark aad Blajnalnr of J. If, ZJSILIN & CO. tOK 8AI.E BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fakll yl JArPEY &. STEEL, j Hi U AUUFACTUIIKltS OF Englnet, Tobacco, Hay and Cotton Prttui, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, MILL IRONS, Plows, Iron and Brass Castings, lep It ly Fetcrsbur gOUTHKRN HOTEL, N. B. DICKBiKIS, Proprietor, HALIFAX. N. C van... . .ia iLn.A.innlii tiiHflni7af1 v. . ni..Ki.,- c.tiit.-f. fmm Norfolk "i tUUUUlV AMUivn , md Wilmington mflpltnta Oood s-rvniita ana food fare. coinfortatle rooms for all. I have also a Wvory HtaMo, whfre horspii are promptly at-teiuloa to, vonicies mrru um easoDnble terms to parties wishing thein. iTl Din aiirMavur at arfarw 1 nosttttor'i Stomach nittiTi rItpb stcnill Bcsa to the ntrv.'S, iimIiiiv-s u healthy, liat ' Oral flow of bile, prevents constiiiBtion without unduly pursing the bowels, gen tly stimulates (he circulation and by tiro motlnir a vigorous condition of the phys ical system, promotes, also, that cheerltil ness which is the truest indication of a well balanced condition of ull Hie nnininl powers. 4'W tenia by all Druggists snd Deulew gent'Vttlly, c. W. GKANDY it B0K8. COHMSSIOJI MEBCMANT8, Korfolk, Va, oet 9 m. UB. PATTIE A. MOORK -:o: Oilers to tue public :o: AJV ASSORTMENT OF UUHnery, Notions, 1'sney Goods, iouai. Ariicies, 1 Client) Lnces. i L&dios rurnlshlng floods, o. ' CHEAP FOB CASH. MR3.M.A.M00BI, OUalth'i Brick Blot, 1 I IT. .ti V " I mm PARTED. Must wo walk with hands unclasped ? Our life's puth wind different wnyj ; Must I bear a lone heart breaking Through tlic.fe lung ami weary days? Have you mkcti nil the laughter Out nf IKe-lls glad sunshine? Is thy life I madly worshipped Onus so utterly from mine'.' Will It, dcaroBt, be foreyerT Is thin grief a brldgelcss sta? Have you lorluied, ruined, wr.'cltetl mo? Is tliero nothing left for rue? See, oven now my arms oulreKdilng Oh I my darling, wont you como? All forgiving, nil forgiven ; . Let my bosom be your home. LOVE'S DEADLIEST FOE. "I cannot understand Jealousy. It seems to ms that cotillJcncu Is the very founilatltni of love. Unroot that and the whole structure lit. To make a woman Jeulous Is to kill Ilia lore which causes It." The Khl vi ho uttered the above worls wits youn(?nnil very bountiful. Uho addressed!! llUle Rroup of thivo, but as she finished speak ing, her eyes s.ught but one face, snd rested there with aglauce which bespoke all tho love and all the trust that an instant before had been her theme, The face was that of the man to whom eh was betrothed. Her engutromeut to Gerald Hllller had caused a little flutter of surprise among thoti dear fire hundreds Mnds. Iu the Ural place, be bad pasted unscnitelicil through so mnay seasons, bad eluded so many traps set for bis etitrnnco into tke rank ol Benedicts, had utaruiged so adrsllly to uroi.l the land of couiproinlse, Hint he had finally been accepted as wedded osly to tks bund of bathelors; but Just whan designing mumtts a-d llllsg daughters had reconciled themselves to this eomlltlsu of affairs, they were startled hy the announcement f his bona-jlje et:xgenient to a ulrl posscasintr no fortune save Let .'aiity, her wit, and lie blue blood In her veins Ills gluuces now met hers and answered it. It gave his silent nnpruvnl of her words. It us- ured her of his sympathy with her feeling on lliis as eu till other subjects the perfect sym pathy In taste ana Interests which tmulu the bond between then so strong and lasting. HiiUhors was another listener lo Sybil Car- stone's speech. Olive Ormshy who wus her friend nr,d seuior by Beveial years. I wo summers before our story opens, b!ic and (ierald had met. He had fascinated her us few men had the power to do, and lor a few brief weeks a wild, sweet hope bad sprung up iu her heart that the friendship between tfieai might ripen Into a warmer sentiment. Alt too soon she learned that this hope whs fruitless, ud she had crushed It down beneath the blthircst disappointment of her life. She had even smiled and offered him a hitnd grown uddenly cold, In congratulation, when lie made her hid first confidant concerning hid happiness. She had met Sybil Carstone. She deter mined to make bet her friend. She knew her to be young tiutl Inexperienced, a very child In fact. Who know what opportunities tho future wight hold, where she sat but near at hand to grasp them ! For six months she had waited mill watched, and st last both waiting and watching hud met with their reward at last th weapou which hitherto she hud vainly sought had been furuisbed her by tho enemy agaiusl whom she so mercilessly would direct its force. 2'hcglrl thought sha could not be made Jealous. Yet, make her jealous, and her love would die I It would be htr, then, that Gerald would turn for comfort. Well, bis was not the first heart that bad been caught lu tho rebound. A sadden gleam of triumph had flashed lu her gray eyes, but she turned abruptly away, snd walked quickly lo tho other end of tin long terrace of Sunning lir.nne, where the little party were speuuing a portion of thu hot summer mouths. Tho other member. of Hie group, Berlin Grandison, of tho-tli Hussars, slowly followed ker. Sybil and Gerald were ulone. . "Why did she say that, tieraldr" asked MU. Carstoue. For it was a remark of Olive't which hud called forth her own. The man laughed, "Perhaps she had some experience, my dar ling," he replied. "But eveu If you could, you would not make me jealous, Gerald J" she persisted. "In four months, Sybil, you are to be my wife. Do jou think your Happiness wouiu dearer or closer to me then than now ?" H spoka with a tenderness akin lo rever ence. A Drlgkl nueu mauueu lue lair juuiik cheeks, as once more tke blue eyes upraised themselves to bit, and as bt took her band to plsc it within his arm, she met its pressure wilh an tusweiing warmth. "Ueralsl," said -Miss Oriniby the following dsy, do you think Sybil would object If you drove me to Englenfcrer Mamma lnsists.be will trust sae Willi no one else, as part of the mod lies over the sands, and I am most anx ious to make some purchases." "Sybil object!" replied lbs man. "Of course she will not. What made jou Imagine such a tiling?" "Oh, only that we sra snch old Mends and 1 thonbt possibly the might think I was lntri tl lug npoii s privilege no longer mine. D ijou know, Gtrsld, 1 sometimes miss lif" The Utter sentence was spoken in a lower key. Mies Ormaliy s voice was always musi cal it was one of her most potent allractlni s but when shu threw Into it just what entered Into it now, there were few men who could have heard it unmoved, and of tbeso few Gerald liilltcr wus not one. "You must not feel you tulas It, Olive There Is no reason why our friendship should not nlwavt continue lit the future as In tl past. You Btard what Sybil said yeslenluj re gordlng Jealossy ! She lltlnks as hiithly of your fr'endslilp I cu do. No, you must not t o my little girl such Injustice even In jour thought ! Call upon m us iranKiy and m frsely at In oldeu dajt, snd you will find me no less ready to respond." "Well, 1 shall tell Sybil, thtn, of our pro gramme for tlie afternoon." "Certainly, and send her down to me." Flv mlnntet later, and Mist Ormsby's soft, whit hand genlly rapped at her friend's door. ' ' i' , "Como In !" called a tweet, girlish voice. And Sybil, as the door opened, glanced op from tbe letter ie wm bmiljr writing. "Do I interrupt jou?" questioned Olive, pausing at the door, and then continued with a well assumed air of embarrassment, "I only came to tell yau that I am going to run off with your lover this afternoon. -I must goto Etiglemere, and Gerald and I had so many drives in the old days that mamma feels she can trust uie with no one else. You lfais no objections, ma client V None," answered the girl frankly; "only I shall miss you both. How long will you be gone ?" Wo start at three. Wo shall bo home by six. We must in fet. else wo could not cross the sand until the tide went down ?" Where Is Gerald now ?" JJmokliuj on tho terraco. lie Baitl some thing about jour joining him, unless you were busy." My Idler can wait," olio answered; nud rising, she walkuil slowly and thoughtfully fro.u the room, urn! down tho stairs, "tiernltl and I hiivo hail so many tklves to gether tli.tt mamma feels that alio can trust mo with no one elee." Souioh.w ihls sentence kept ringing In her curs. It seemed to her It was quite lime the omcone else should be found; but she crushed back th thought as ungenerous and disloyal, and met her lover wilh a saiiling face. The afternoon eocmed very long during his absence, She finished her letter, and two wore, and then tried to read; but her thoughts wandered, and the tralu of her story wus sadly broken. It wus a relief when tho clock struck live, and 'making her prettiest toilet, sUe wan dered down the terrace, to catch tho first glimpse of the truants. It so happened that two old dowagers, scat within thu long drawing-room, and close bo side one of the windows outBldo which she hud fonml u seat, were refreshing themselvci reives with a little gossip. Ihelr words were boms distinctly to her ear. ''I'm surprised," said one, "that Gerald (lillier would drive with oue of his old loves, n lieu he lias to neglect his Jlunnn to tlo A'ticli a jouug, pretty girl too! It's a crying sluuuel" : tibiluutnot wait the answer. She rose quickly, ii nd moved out of hearing;, but the words had left their sting. It deepened us six .'clock came, but brought ns sign of Gerald's return. Seven struck, thou eight, then nine. An awful weight, a terrible anxiety, was prosing ou her heart. All the people were talking of thu absent now. Of course they knew that, after six, tlio sands were Impassable. What could have detained them?" At last Sybil could no longer buar the ' pity ing glances directed toward her, and hastening to br own room, she shut them all out. "How could be make me suitor like this?" slit: thought, us another hour passed on "Where is he? Oil, Gerald, did time wilh her pass so quickly that you woro forgetful of your danger?" Face downward ou tho bed, she lit mil iiolh ing of thu wheels which united at last on the gravelled road, nor the exclamations which greeted the belated ones. As they upprouuhed the Uruuge, Miss Orinsby luid her baud upon her companion's arm, "Don't tell them it U was my fault, Gerald in v stupid fault, III setting toy watch an hour behind. Nouo of these liornd woiueu would believe it. You can simply say wo were de tained. fromUfi me. Gerald, not eteu to Sybil." The explanation's Biinplc enough, Olive but I ouL'lu lo have known a woniau's watch never was right, and not trusted it, However we'll keep our owu counsel. Tour liUls Sybil! 1 hope she's uot worried." "But "poor little Synil 1" was nowhere In sight, 'lite rest ull gathered about them, but raids eves wandered beyond. Why wus not f.jbil there to meet and welcome Uieui ? "l'luil Iter lor me, uave, - ne wnispercu, Go lo her room and tell her lo coiuo dowu minute." Miss Ortusby sped on her errand, but, a smile wus on her lips and lo her eyes. Her plan wus working well. ,-ylnl," she called softly, us she opened Ihc door of tke darkened ronm. "You have corns, thank Heaven!" she ex claimed. "What happened. Tell me. "Happened ? Nothing, cAfi-ic; only when ierald ud 1 are together we aro apt to fot- get time, ami 1 had no idea how quickly it hud flown until wo fotiud the tide hud banished our return. I think it seamed lo us bolii al most like a return of the old days, when we kept no account of the hours. Gerald is dawn stairs. You'll go down and say good night to hi. u, Sybil ?" I will make you my messenger," replied the girl vfith chilling sco-n, "Tell him only that I congratulate him ou your mutual safety." "Sybil, surely jou are uot Jealous of au old friendship like ours " "1 an jealous of my self respect, Miss Orms- bv. Good night." But the door had closed and (he child's culm gave way. Bo what thu gossips had said was true, Olive Ormsbj was an old love of Gerald's and in her society even jet the hours passed to swiftly that he could forgot how full of slow, torturing anxiety for his bodily safety they wnili he ta biT. And only vealurdnv aha had slid she lieier could la jealous and love on. Yet wlieu hud she laved so wildly, So pas sionately, a in this hoar when her lover bud .howii liiui.tilf li UUWui'Uiy? Doubtless ho had uiistakeu U S own be-i" H bat anui.uiie.l lo Us Old uiie-,.tuce, mid yel Ins onee had told her no other woman save herself had ever tilled it, and sweet had been Ills words-ss sweet as she now knew tho n to be false. B it he should uot know .he suffered. Striking s light, he dtow toward her pen, ink mi J paper. "I did not expect to prove so soon my l.lie words of yesterday," she wrote, "uor dream that wlthiu little more than twnity-foiir hours you would chill tho love then to warm; yet so you have decreed. I t.d you 1 ci.uld not be Jealous. 1 was right. Therefore I release you from jour promise,, even as I hold myself re leased. I shall return homo to-morrow, and I must make of you but one request that you will make uo effort to see aie," Having written tkls-poor child l-sho fauclcd that all Irrevocably was ended. Tho little note was put, early next morning, Into Gtrald Hilllei's hands. Ho grow very pile at he read it carefully throegh. "It's all absnid, he tnuttered,1rinder his breulb. "Por little girl 1 she's jealous after all, Olive mutt go nud tell her the truth," I'll go, Gerald," replied Miss Ormshy, when he had explained thi dlleiurns; "but I'm afraid it is of no use. I really think though hate to hur,t you by the suspicion that she was scarcely sorry of the excuse. What other woman would have given you up like that ?" Ask her to see me," groaned the man, ''Situ cannot refuse tuc that." But ten minute later, Miss Orrasby re turned to him, shaking her head. "She Is cold as loo, Gerald," the declared, She told me to tell you that ashus cotiia uot warm. Oh, lieruld, how 1 hate to repeal her cruel words, and to feel that I am tho unhap py caust." II u tried to answer with a laugh, bat it proved a miserable failure. Don't distruss youi'su.f, Otiro," hu said kindly. "If she had so little love, so little trust, I'm glad 1 found it out In lime." But you loved Iter, Uurald. Ou I How could eho? 1-1-" She Hopped, and turned abruptly away, But for ouo Gerald Hilliur was deaf ta all th Implication of her words, Yet his heart was bitter as he strode along th hall in the di rection of liis own room. it was mere chance which led him past Sybil's door mere chance which brought to his hearing Unit trembling, quavering sob which lold uim that shu was withlu and suf fering, An hour later they might have been Ir revocably parted. Now he only remembered that in four months she wai.to huio bcn his wife. ll'hat need to heed conventionalities? At uuy cost lie must see liar. Impulsively he opened and closed IL door behind him. Site rose up, white nod luditi, uaiil. but not before he had seen the line ; ihat one night had brought on tho young, lovely face. "My darling," he said, listen." And without farther preface ho told the story tluough. 'Shall I go or stay no .w, Sybil '." h euded "Is it for you or mo to ask forgitcuens ?" Jlemiwhlie, dowu stairs, Misa Ormshy wait ed long for his return, her heart beating hi;," with hone and triumph; but when ul lust he came, Sybil-lovely, smiling SyuilW;n on 111! arm. "You romlsed, Olive, to tell Sybil tho truth Why did you not do It 1" he sternly asked. "I wished you both lo tlntl out jjou were human," she replied. "Six months without a lovers' qtiuirel I It was absurd." So we think," he uaswerca; "but rather than risk another, Sybil has consented to become uij wile at once." Yet of their dear 11 vu hundred friend.', Miss Orinsby alone was uot bidden to the- least; but .jybil was jealous never again. ADVIOE TO AToUSQ.ffMN. I think my boy, that Just about at our uge h thu tiuio for you toieaiu what you are good for. Aud when you have found what it Is, g at it and stick to it. t want lo fee you at work. "I hav no secret," said Turner, the grci.t painter, "but hard work." "Nothing," said Mir.tlie.iu, "is Impossible to tho man who call vafll. 'ibis in the only law of success." "Thorn Is but one method," suys Sydney Smith, "and Hut Is hard work." "ITie difference between one man and an other," said Dr. Arnold, "is not so much I talent as in energy." And do vou direct your oiiergy in one chan nel. Don't Uo diffusive in your work, Tt is power in concentration. A handful of pi dor scattered ou the ground makes a groat smoke when It is fired, but nothing moie. it is the few ounces compressed in the blast iriin-bunvl that counts for aoiiielhiug when it goes off. it you uro a lawyer, a physician, a carpenter, and make up jour mind that yon will know us much ub.nU nun particular line branch -r specialty of your profession or trad you do well. B.uuse, if you know as much on any point n tiny other man, surely us the heavens are above us. vou will know much more about It than thousands, and iiii:nrain Htdy moru than millions of other men, and thn makes y on au authority. Be ambitious as you will but be ambitious in soon particular direction. You can niako tiny sphere of labor honorable. A good, huiiesl, earnest man can shovel sand with credit to hlmsslf mid profit to his employer, and honor to his cotialry. Many a good blacksmith and hurnesa-inuker liuve keen spoiled by schools of law aud medical college ; and 1 et mo tell you, Tcltmachus, right here, that society, your country, hiimtuiiy uud God need good carpenters aud shoemakers and stene -cutlers and farm lianos, more Ihan poor doctors nod poor preachers and poor editors, ii you uavo lo chouse between u poor lawyer aud a good deck-baud, bo u good deck hand every time. llmekeije. TKE LAST FLAG OF TRUCE OF THE CUnrcDEKACT. Z'ho lust Hug of truce In Ilia war of the rebel lion wus tairird by Col. H. M. Sims from the Confederate General John B. Gordon to Gen. Shuridun. The cessalloii of hostilities brought aboul by lliis truce Immediately preceded the siirieuiter ut Appomattox Courthouse. The n ig borne by Col, Sims was simply a white lonel, uud ufur the surrender It disappcarut ,-tiip" " , snd wis for ft tlniu forgotie-n in tli eui ement attending the last events of the gn at contlict, W itliiii tho present year Col. aims wrote mi account of Hie last truce of the war, which was primed in the Charleston News and Cornier, and ihe publication of his narra tive has interested many persons iu thu search for the missing Hag of truce, which It was be lieved was retained bj somebody us a vulu.ble re.le of thu rebellion. Geo. Sherld.tu w is asked for lufoi inatlon cotieerntog tho towel, but neither ho uor members of his staff whom he cousultetl remembered anything about It. However, the towel has at last been found. It Is In possession of Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Custer, widow of the late Gen. Custer, who Is now lu Europe, to whom it was presented "by Gen, Sheridan ut the close of the war. Gen. Carle A. Woodruff remembered this incident, al though. Gen. Sheridan had forgeltcu It. Mrs. Custer recenlly wrote a latter to Col. Sims, in which she slated tbut tho improvised flag hud been tressuied bj her with other war relics. "It has," she added, ''never beeu exhibited or used in any way that could offend the most sensitive spirit. Gen. Custer taught mo early in my married life to look upon our uufortu nale war as to sacredly sad to admit of au j feel log suvo that of sorrow and regrt that one brother's hand should be cenpelled W - be railed ogaluit another,'' TO A DISCOURAGED LOVER. Slio may bu giddy, but sha lifts Just about sU, .n.M f altuno ant nn ilnltit If VOU I Rl.BU -n MlJ sis ona'V ...... " j keep on Irving to love her without her knowl- edgo or consent sha will hit you with some thing and put a Swiss sunset over your cyo. Do not jearu to win her affections all at onco. live her twenty or thirty years lu which to see your merits. You will have more to entitle you to her respect by that timti, no doubt. During Unit time you may rise ta ko president and wlu a doathlcss name. J' he main thing for you to look after now, however, I to restrain yourself from marrying people who ils not want- to marry you, That style of freshness will, In thirty or forty joars, wear uwaj. If it does not, probably the vi gorous big brother or sotim "young lady of 17" will consign you to a silent tomb. Uo nut try lo promenade with a young lady unless she gives her consent. Do uot marry out) against her wishes. Give the girl a chance, She will ii-itirucliila It. and. eun thotiiih shu may uot marry you, she will permit you to Bit tm tho fence and natch her when slid goes to inttrrj . . .... i ... n,. some oi:e else, no uot uo iiespouueni,. u courageous, and some day perlupsyou will get thiirc. At tirescut tilt horl.on Is tt llt.Ho bit foggy. As jou say, she may bo to giddy that she docsu't want steady company, lhero Is a glimmer of hope In that. She may be waiting until shu gets over tho ugouy and annoyance of teething before she looks Bcrlously into tho matters of matrimony. If that should turn oul to be tho case wo lire not surprised. Give her a chance to gtow no, and In the mcuu'.imo go nud learn tho organ grinder's profession,' and tlx yourself so that you can provide for a fam ¬ ily, Sometimes a girl only 17 years old Is utile to discern that a young intellectual giant like you is not going to niako a dazsling success of life us a husband. Brace up and try to lorgct your sorrow uud you may be happy yel, A WEDDINQJNTERRUPTED. Atlanta Constitution. By the wny, Ballard Smith tells a story of a North Carolina wedding. It runs ibis way: It. was In the Carolina backwoods, a country cou ple and a country parson. Though a Baptist, the minister wore nil old surplice. When hu had unladed the ceremony he said : "An' thcm'unS who God hath Joined "Stop lhar. parson," suit! the groom, "don't say them'uiis, say theso'iins !" "John," said the parson, "I tech vou at si'liool,.aud 1 say Iheni'niis." "TiHsu'uns," shouted tho groom, drawing his pistol. The parson seeing the tnovemcit fired through his surplice and the groom dropped deed winging Hie parson us he went down. There was u lively fusil.olu of pel hup thirty shots. When the stuokn denied away a half- dozen tncu wero on tho Hour, 2' he. brh neeniiitr over thu pulpit to which she had ll '.l for refttgB, gazed mournfully on thu scene, uud stud '. "Them 'a self-cockin' pistols is a playlu' hi' I with in v nrosnecks V I if course tlie story is an Impossible one, utnl vei. said Mr. Sinim : " I Hal is the staple story of the South that is circulated uud believed throughout the North. W hile such a thing could hardly have happened In North Carolina :tny more 'than In New Yoik, the itvcmgtt Nviriliern man smiles lin i'i-dtiUnn-iy when you tell hint that I ts id iierforiii.tnce is luipioli.ible at. a Caioliu i ' eddin:;'. A1YEU i'SKMKNTS. r o n t ker1 is CKLEBSATEl) T1V0LI B2ZR for family use and -hipping. HI Main Htr.-et, ttorrollc, Va. II. ocf .Mt.il 0. K. WKtsliililt.fc CO, Manufacturer:! and .lobb tm of CLOTHING, l.li Mftiu Street. RICHMOND, VA. sep 21 -ii r.Ls. r J " . . " ifsNUiWli1 oct 12 ly 1S5 it k l 1857 t E S T A B Ij I S January lt, 1857. RUFC W- DANIEL Hifl.stocK of Uquoru. Urnccrica and Confro- I'lin.vcrt. A1T1.K. 11L ACK BUIRIIY and t WILT) CITKMKY BRANDY, WHISKIKS, VOItT, SHIiUftY, HADBIHA Olid CHAMPAQNR WINK. OIUARS, BACON, ; FLOUIt, MOLASSEd, LARD, 01 SUKR, PEPPER, SPICK, APIU.E8..IEI.LIFA PICK LEH, URAXDY PEACniiSBiid , CONFECTIONERIES I'ORTEU'S l,.lE BEEK OSi 10 E. And many other articles too numerous to men tion. R.W. DANIFX. 10 Wash, Avenue, Weldon, N. 0. ovtiir ADVmiTISEMEXTS. V (f 60 U 8. A. M. INGE. XT - i .fust, received aurl ronstmttly nrrlvlng, new gnudaiif every ilvsutiutiuit. We invite your atten tion to our new t ek of dry noons, NOTIONS, IIOSIKRY, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, UKot;i:KiK.i, CHOCK KKY, OhASS WARK TIN W ARK, , TOBACCO. CIUAU.H, : SNUFF, ' Sc., c. ' ' : LOW FOR CASH. IN T 11 !'. IS R 1 C A" II Ull J) I N 0. A. M I SUB. nctCly Weldon, N. C. The "great supenoilly of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all oihcrcouiih remedies is atieued I by the immense popular demand j for that old ctol.bihcd remedy. M 0 ii t ft M A 0 rf-is V v r if tV-4.1, ft. M.'.... s '. .t- la I'Or the Cure of d Colds, I uoaKcness, Group, Asimria.iiron- IchitkWIiooTiinT, Cott!?h, Incipient ConMinipiMn nud for the relief of I consumptive per-ons in advance! stages of tho Disease. For Sale LnvaH Pni-vfritts. Price, 2; cents. .. - .... ... n.sjsav "BSWHHiCT U"M?WJM! oet .v.; in. o U S A I. H . ,'l'w .) Tay! ii-liins 111 good r ' Also one Rail Cotton i re.; ii sc. p.iiichoap.' ready for '1'hey ran he seen n ohin'e Snopj In V. tho Ifowiid Sln ih'li. c. t;n.!U. Y. jnly.'Vtf J Hi'nd to !?: li AifnntJi, tin. itrJIUii:aUH. ('ir.'h'itr. A IU'0 (u Uial BiKii- . houl. 7..''i.-.;.'-V'f ff: . i'ti ran: cr;-:av 3VKGAIWS. W" arn now I'lM-etvlnif 0111" new and lieniitiful K"ds recently piiii'linaed of th" liiiiuu fact 11 vers, and I'tird hilly Invito you to call and Hwiliriu, Tho l.irijyst ami b'-st aoloetcd atoek of Q 01. 11 WATCIIKS. SHTSOI',.IK,VI',l,l!Y, BAMI nilAt'KI.K'I'S. OPKIt A A N t ut! . till C!I MNSt, 111 Wt'lN'tl MHHM.KI". si.kiivc BirrroxsAsnsriTP''. SOU i:;H.V Kit sl'OONS. l-'OUKS Ike Tiio Best SIO Cnsfor unil n i lm lt V. V (' tf I, l, l's" omis-''s I". I'. utcMrei 11ml inii rvc ye.iir evoslrlit. Wuiehert and Jewolrv rnimiri"d bv tho best workmen, l;ii:rr,'tviii;r in-ntlv dotto li .1. T. ynl-NO & TlltO. ortOty . r.'iornl'iirT. Va. 5" E, rent.?, i'ror, . For Hale by Ir. oct 20 ly .V. R. Zollieoiler i Uro. H' it 1 ' " l M K K T JAMES JONES, PBOPEIEYOH. Ko.31 West Main St., .Norfolk, Va. Lynuliaveu Oj vter by tho barrel. oct S Hm. BAKER & CONFECTIONER. A very lai-Kfl supply of i i Cukes, Crackeres, Candles, French and Plain, K1U.1I11S, i'rulta, Nuts, fcc. Tho largest at ock of Toy.iof every vnrloty ever nrouffuiioinis niarftct.. Orders fir candies, ctikivs, fte., Illled ftt short est notice at Nort!iorn prion. . WeiUlnsj and otherpartlcs supplied n e'lenp I as the olieapost, ovtUly. i.::Av'.. ,1 Davit PilOFESSIOSAL.i CAHOS. yyT t-. uluvii'. 1 Aiioiucy tt nd I ouiiNtllitr at ILaw, A4i..E'-.,iLii, V., Rooms 2aud3 Vlrgluisu liuilding, . ... oct b ly Aitxni ft rtRf.i,r . ijr ;':):im:Y'5 T .l.tl". " Vifiiif.D.x.c! ' . Praetb-W In th.- ijr"-s of Halifax; tiasli J-.di.'ecoiiilic and WiLA JwUteliuu UHKlfi (n al partsotilie Suite. Jau li tf. . n ii. ,Mii;i', Jit.' l ifts: r h , u '." i :,t, il i4it w i.'ouN rv S.r I'rai'tlca ttiUia county of Hullfaxaiol tdiln lin: count ion, ami In the Supremo court ot tho .to. . . -lly. M. l It I Z UK !, ' ,v's'o!:m;t .it t. r U n-'ix, .v. o. , 0:lb'. tn tin Court Huns.". MTrldt r.tli'iuioii tlveiitoiill br.uichi-s of tho pt'ofonaioti. .. Jau li ly rplK'.MAS S. KILT.., Attorney tit Law, ' li.VIiii V.Y, ,n, . . Prieticei lit Hnlil.n ami adjnlulng and I'odoral and Hiipreiim roiirw. tymitie Will In ut Mioi hind r(icl;. oneii even- fco-t- 111 : Jit . '"' ' '' -Bttjttdif o mi. V. If V It T M A S ,-", ". ho to h il r g o o tt t c n f. t . O.hi'ii over W. H. Tirowu'H l)ry tioods stops'. wm.tM.v. fi. Will vi.ui I'erin 1 1; purl! . at tl-.islv hOiAi-R wln-,1 vlrei a um.tbio, , . . vetittlv A !S O a . .... il Si i. V , '', . . V N. (.. . Prartlf t.t loOUlJ. pr Ill i"-n in rh : .nut. (v.irH nf Northampton nr.d r, Ui i i'. i :) Ir dc-i I mill t. i- 111111- S If. A I.TKIt 1-;:J),V SI151..-J. Hfor.'try onilnrr.or'.: ! f.iffrt, I V I -!!., t --".ft I",-:,,-'!,- t in Jf'.Hfa )"e.i mi -Hiioii ; .'ind n' jotnlmr eoiintii'S. kivcii tn eoll.iotpu in .11 pi 1 1 , I (els. iT b" t'Min.l pivupin t'tituilbs iiiiide. II h, ! fH .t i).i,v;;v .k t' i,a w, . at t -ot fn ii to eIIieti.i;S (rnd lii'"""PJj;wte.j ;.v nr. i) I . HUN T K H , ' 4i t- hi Can lin lomid :il I111 otHoi, lo Ki tiolit Pnrn Sit,i'.iint)'c ,!, i, .p.,' ,,. as K.Miat'tr.ig of root'i lw,i t n ' hmid. .1 ;i. ju.i,i.ii.s. U I, I. li N S t JORV ki tnioitr; M M O t) 11 1I..IKX.V. C. ,. , . ., . . I'raefpv tn Co- count to Af ttitlfas. Ntn-Hi.nnp." ", l.d ;eeo , put ,l,l MHi'i.U-lllf tb tin- rem" oo'ie! ..f tlio piin: jiu-l ill tho Federal oni uot th" t.i-oom Hi itrli-t. ColltuUone maao 1 any p-!-l ,,r Iho -!;' Jntlllj 1: . ," !'l".' I'. 1" SOLLtfOKfltB IT A. It. KOLI.lt'OF't-f.ll ft imo., l'tJYSIl'I Wti '"il'KUKOXS, W K I, i) o it. y. c. Prs. A. It. and I). It. ZolllcollVr. lmvlnir united is pa rt 1 ici'i 1 n the pr.'ti-tico if inediciuo niultr no mjih nuu iimi ot Ur. A. K. Zollicolfer Bi. iter tlicirprofesiio mil xerviriM to thn miollo .'m-iMliy and snlh-,1 a shsro tu tlieir- i.oti-nnsu. !") ituatautoe e;ie,,fui and r roiiint alt out Ion to pat,:, ill s, oue of ihc (inn will uIwuvh bo foruirl 1! tholl- nlllen lu .ollleoll.'l' S Drllir Hfore wher I'.oi.Tts wilt he ir--:tc. .it nil hours uud when n. i',..i:--, . 1, w,,. vi .it n n i .-!v fbvir attcu- 1011 to o.'iiii'iiijwiiiioittextru etmi'ire. - tf. Is ... . . liS. lablo'htnl iu lbo.i.) . .. (F.s if ft t - 8 rijcaiitorottroot.ripimto Halifsx. ' ' 'l rKTl:ltMlL'K.U,YA.,li Uoiiiituon's, ' , 'i'tinb. !.,..,. f . .',-; t roMsos, .. , .... , , ... . .. UcittNlonc ' ! ' uud tjimrcutontiai u of evol y doserlptlou made to order ranging In price trom up. . . . , . . liKKigi.a sent hv mnil to any nddri.s.i,wltb poaL nii." siitimis ciiotused (or return. -,- sTt h oi orders uro received, the with I pre pared and forwarded; if it tlo, s not cive pcrta't situifnitlon, pureluirt'-iH i rernestd t t'ttturit ut my etp,.:o.,..-1 p.iyln;; ri' "iiiit both ways. i.oivvst I'lieos and i'nes.1, heijithis gnaruoieQ,j. t oriespondencc ,Ui-ite from all section. ? t HAb. M. WALSH. " ! 13 ly, . .... Mr, i Mr, mil"-' XJLIVXJ IJ, , 7; " - ..(.,.,.! e. .! - - . t .Ay I'lrc and I.lio Iunrattce Acciit Can be found In tha Itofiuokc News OfHce. W-t-nris-, N.C. r; he fx ess; i tt ... v ' I , . . , ' New Trrk fTmlortrr'tnrs, - " Afrrl!iur.ir' nf Vttitert'wit. W. T. Wi's'iTu, f Tnrontsv, Cinidtv. t .. i I'auitieo, of rof'.iurst. el .C Lyiu'libiir. of inciibnrir. Vn. Kauitsbh" Llfo -JnnimnDCo.4vf X. Y, li. t . Willi plane rlsksm'anyolhof hsm1 at low aafemhi. ' " 5 ' " ' "f. i,.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1883, edition 1
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