North Carolina Newspapers

C I) c (Sauru r. Cljt Courier. A Democratic Newspaper. A . at Tl 1 " W RATES OF AlA'KllTlSINU. i 10 1 evjry inuay in tiouisourg (10 OK LXJC MTlrCTE A. tqiKS Ore Fqmr one lrai-iin 11 CO Ona Earti uI?UkT3f Itmrtion.. It it ATi-3 of scDscmrrioN, Cnj Cneiuou: . .. ?.tt Cpiy 1 year.... . i "I & Months, j " 3 Monks. ;....2.03 ......I to DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATUHE, SCIENCE AND ART. rw Two tunta ji tus " Three month.. V .... 75 Cm Hxmc.tii; J1.0 Oxe Twtlvc mntL - ISO VOL. 2. TTJnS CASH IX aDVAXCK LOTJISB URQ, N. (3., APRIL 4, 1873. NO. 23. Contract a In Ur gi'r ict m on Lbcra. tenu PtJftU); jil lcinff a Glancc, n Word r- r --4 . (Jalishers Brick More " A tcrribla wind pn3sed-over lii: . 1.. Sitnr.Tnv lnaf. blowing dow trees, fences &c to a considerable fc3 tent." No lives lost. Head the ('constitution- and By-Laws r.f the Franklin County Agricultural Society, which appears ju our pape this week. . tall, slender man, of about forty, quiet tion , the. room seemed filled with pban. and grave, almost stern in bis manner ; toms : I must ret out of the bouse into I but his eyes bespoke "oinething differ- the beauty of the starry night, ' Ilasti- ent -they were large and lustrous acid y throwing on my dressing gown, I held such a mild badness in their depths wcnt gofty jQwn stairs and out into that my heart ached with pity lor him, the willow avenue. n; utter stranger as h e was. , . . After walking briskly for a few rain Miss Sack ville bore but slight re. utes I became more composed,: and was scmDiapcc to tier lather, but was stnK- afeout rcturuinSr to the house, when I mgly like the picture of her mother which hung n the hall. Miss Sack ville or Dora, as she told me I must call her was abo'it seventeen. Since .her mothers death, a year before, she had been living witjilher father in the strictest seclusion f aid I soon found, Pr, Win. M. Crenshaw sustained very sorioiw lass on Saturdayj cvenin last ly having bis valuable riding hors' so badly gored by a cow tha he diet the next day. , l; ... . j Henry Harris had to raise the su V)f two dollars, for disorderly condm at the (col.) tableau the other nig Very repentant now. heard an exclamation from Mr. ,Sack- ville that rooted me in terror to the spot. ' j I ; ': Stella J StellaT he exclaimed in a voice of hushed excitement. L" hajvo you at last granted my prayer? Come to my arms, darling 1 Surely you will from the young lady's conversation 0t leave me lonely and companionless I An .ounce of pri'Ventive pound of cute. To prevent vcr SELECTED STORY, is wrirtl Chill e UY BELLK FAIliJli. Mr thoughts were not with the brightness of this m. uni.von S'epteiuber Tiiorning. The cheerfu face of Nature t . .made me only tuc more -s?,d. I' had borne the parting w th my dear ones i bravely $ but now. when every m-om cut yH tnking mc further from iili tbj ivorld held dear to me, so I weary and heart sick did T fed that I prayeiY God tnat she intemiea rcgarumg jine more as a companion tlian a governess, j Indeed, her reception was so cordial' aitd her manners so cluirming, that I felt we would oon be warm friends. And I was iiot mistakciL for7sstime r- i! again me Turn not away from Let ..ic gaze on the face of my bride as I rem ember her twenty years agoT . I gave n fearful glance at the open window of Mr. Sackville's room, and passed on she became as dear to me asToii horror ! there, indeed, standing in tbo silvery moonlight, was the dead mistress of the Grange, flcr ' golden hair fell in wTavy masses on her shoul ders, her blue eyes fixed on her hus band, her arms outstretched to him ! - With a terrible effort I tore my 1 gaze her r ye Would 8h get ofl ! No she weu'da't. The trgiceer peruaded, coaxed, tbrtattneJ, but all to no pur pose. There as tlie voman, directly liefore hira, as xmmovsble as a moun tain. The train must go on, and it did g-y nc, hut not till the ra'iU began H fly l. i the obstinate woman hasten trom her pvtc?'. Defeated in this direc--ien, the Vtrmau'j nxt movement was to oil the truck. When the next train came up, of crure the whies spun round la'lphsi'y. and a cmsidtrable delay and trouble was the result, while the irjured Lmile stood at a safe dis tance, and laughed at the iffris ot the employees wi h bitterness and 6Corn What she will do m x nobody can trll, but the railroad pcnp'.e have a daily fear of her, and are recommended to give a few mmen's to private devo tions a's they approach her premises. he pul lihtr does not get one-fourth of what he justly dicrve. "Ij its sphere, the wrekly is ot quite as much service to the advertiser as is the daily, and tttDtiint8 enjoys tb privilege l being the exclusive family visitor, a privilege the daily seldom has. Union and Advertiser, Rochester. ADVEIITISESIEXTS. -A. SutissHietox' Answer. sad a siier, and her, peculiar zvA creed only hsiiihteucd mv affec tion. . . ' j ; ' Mr. Sacliviile and h'is daughter c longed to tjiatsoct which promulgates tlio stragd belief that the spirits of the departed still linger in their earth ly5 habitations -and mingle in the scenes and fdutics of domestic life. Mr. SackvJlIc was an adherent to the Swedcuborgian creed. His wife's seat remained vacant ut the head of his ta ble,her elixir occupied the cosiest corner cf the sittng-rqoni, and the plcasant est nook iu. the parlor ; her prie-dieu, with her pruycr-book opened on it, was placed beside her husband's, in the hall, where the servants assembled for eve ring prayer. Many an awe-stricken glance did he larkies steal in that di rection. I - When the evening devotions were would take me from this world of tri- cveq Dora arose kissed her ; father good-night, then half-bent her knee for a moment bt-toro what was once her y. Is to a peaceful lwme alov5. What did the futuro hol for me" 1.. ...... t,.. ' ' i mother's place : the nejrroes would Just now there uiu not seem to be one 11 1 . . glimpse of sunshiue n it. ' Would Mr. L' I - Ml I . .. T oacKviuc, oi wno52 nonselioiu L , was about to bccono a member, think it vortli while to. make his I daughter's governess fuql happy and contented? '.IVould I bo regarded as a Jady ' or a menial? I had heard so n'mcli of tlx anstocrr.ue pride of ,tho old Virgin ian families. Would 1 be! a sufferer from it? : : My lifo had been so shielded from tho cares and troubles of I the world that, at nineteen, I was as unsophisti- cated as the veriest chHd ;, ana when the crash camo that swept away my father's wealth, and jnade it necessary 5 for our devoted little family, circle to , bo broken, I was totally uff cpared to brave the trials which poverty always entails. I'lcasant thoughts ot the past, and sa l ones of the future, mingled in my I brain, hcn the stoppage of the train atO . where Mr. Sackville's car An attorney in the country recently received an account, from abroad, for recovery, and in reply. he made the fol lowing stut'-tent of the financial cons diiion of the locality in which he re sides, which was, dbubt!eK, aatisiatory to the creditor : . "Now I am perfectly fis'onished at Read Aii Hour a Day. There was a ld who, at fourteen, was apprenticed to a soap dealer. One ot his resolutions was to read an hour a day, or at least at that rate, and he had an old silver watch, left him j big uncle, which he timed h's reading by. He stayed sewn years with his mactrr. and it was sid when he was twenty rne he knew cs tnujh as the youn pquire did. Now, Ut us see how much time he had to read in, io seven years, at tne rate of one hour a day. It vr ou!d Inj 2, 555 bour?t which, at the rate of eight hours a day, would be three hun dred and ten days ; equal to lorty five weeks j nearly a year's ieadirg. Toat time epeut in trtas-uring up usrlul knowledgo .ould pile up a very large store. It is surely worth trj log f..r. See wha? you can Jo. Begin now. In after yuar y.u will iook back upon the taik as the m K-t pleasinu and profits Henry T Alley, V.'hlesale ft Retail C o nfe c tioncr. FnciTs, Faxct Goods, Toy. Weddings & Piirties Furnished. Sycamore S:rett,Pterburg.VA. m No. 2-ly. a from this vision, and rushed blindly you tor sending a c aim wut here for re- ble y.ueer ptifrmed. into the house ; and, soon as my room door closed behind me, sank fainting to the floor. ; When I awoke to consciousness, anx ious faces were tending over me. It appears I was discovered in the morn ing, lying in a death-like swoon,1 from which I only "recovered to sink into violent convulsions. Even now, with '' wrell-known faces about me, and the noondav sun stream ing in the windows, the remembrance of that terrible vision made me groan in an .agony of fear. , - The doctor came hastily to the bed side. -' ' Xow, Miss Dllc,' said he,. you must not put on your tlpnliing-cap just yet. lake this sleeping' draught. bustle out of tho room, as though they It is the best thing for you at pres- exnected t!:eir mistriss to annear in cnt. . . - L the: body, to return jher daughters sal utation. ; - Of court e, I considered all this mete folly; but living intimately with per sons w hot seemed constantly conscious of an unseen presence was not without its effect on my nerves. I knew Mrs. Sackvilld was no more nrcsent in the spirit than she was in the body ; bu, despite this, I always took the place never forgive myself if my sleep-walk- I gladly obeyed. For several cjays I was kept under the influence .'of .nar cotics. In an interval of semi-con sciousness, I heard Dora remous'ra ting on my being deprived of mvr; faculties for so lor.si;. ' -. " You know, doctor,' said she, I slight hesitation in her voice, 'papa is so ATery anxious about Belle, and I should covery these tiin.-s. Yon might as well cast your net into the 'fake oi fire and brimstone,' expectiag to catch a sun fish, or into the reiehratc-l Stygian pool to catch spekledr trou', as to try to colli ct money here, i Money ! I have a faiat recollection of having Ectn it when a b y. I believe u was given rr.e by my uncle to buy candy with. But it has be i so long since I have seen any that I 'almost, forget whether gold is made of corn or mustird, or ti'.ver o! white oi.i iC3 or fish scales. Why, sir, we live without mmy. You'r- Le hind the time?. It is a relic of burs barism .f age-; pist. We live by eat ing here, sir, wes do. Hoot, mi.', the millennium is coming, the year o! jubi lee hi;s come, and all debts are paid, us much cs they will u diss you take pro-' 1nce.' The word 'mosey' is not in our . v. cabulary ; in the hilest Webster (revised for tlm nun-liar) it is mat lied "obsolete., formerly a coiu representing Viluoi and used as a medium f com merce. A fow small pit ces can be seen in our hutr.rical -icitty's cdlvc:ion, where they a-e txhjbile i as curb s'uie?, along with the Mas4taJon,'' Xouh's obi boots, and Adam's apple' American Rural Home. A. True Latl'. "I cannot fnbue pointing out to yr u, my deart s-. child," said L rd Col lingwood t his daug'iter. 'tbe great ladvtn'aae that will reuh Irom a tcm. pepate conduct anl tweetoess ot man ner to all people oa all occasions : Never forget that you ure a gentle wo iWi and all your worels and actions .should make you gentle. I ncA- r htard iyour mother your e'eir, good mother say a harah or itvy thing to any person in my. liff, iEikavor to imi tate, he:. I am quick and hasty in my tenp.r; but, my elariing, it is a mis- tot tune which, nt)t haviag b:cn sulH cien ly restrained in my yyuth, has cuu-.cd me' inexpressible pain. I: has given me "more trtuble to subdue this inipetuoity than anything, I evtr undertook-' H. BORST, FU JtX ITURE No. 2 0 Bollcg'.rook Street, P. H. S M I T H, I OABISET MAKES AND UNDEltTAKErt Louisauau N,C. CWinot malhig cf ll kiouj dona in lest uQ-iuer, a.u-1 ou most ttiMjuibi terms UXUEKTIKISO.A tFECIALirr. Tae beet Vf .lnaf, Ponlsr and Tiae CcCias Qive me a cli. T. II. SHIlII. Factory below Barrow & Pleanta. No. 1-lv sy Carriage Mannfaclory, rertoue wUhin; to Lny Carriages Or anytime in that Una wou.d lo w.;i to g.vou.bc.l btturd orJiiiaj froi o.h.r laaikite, ah! keep tho : Best Workmen aa.l'-3tho But !I vrr.r.tvi. thit U IoLj Lad I wotdlstit? thit Mr. l-'cri :-tii-lortftlib li:!lVi.i: liwuUV 1TRELY VriKTAIJLK. l.ivm 5trr-i "x rr 1 f. bs ! CUE AT UN FA I UNO .SPECIrlC. . for Livra Ci mil isr nd pl-'ul 0. li.;!uu att-cK tmr?.v &ju 'Up. Lcrr, tli lir n r;vr; .c . to . xcte a sre t t u-e-nt 1 :!. tw pr.duc from o n r -at inln rwlrs rFl II - J1Z 1Z l AliKD allnnl form' 'was I ivkiUioclti. eLt4iuox a'.l MuerTuI ul TaIuviU p:oie.-tie',nlC"fr i; U ONE DOLLAIT BOTTLES. lb:rovli-r ,( nc. k befors)" II. 19 psr, I k.e fcCat b iiij.l il CI ... Bty iil'u.tir Utf iiKao.ta' LtvLK lki-iLAr u vtl.. I. or tiurT4 wr-ivcr, wm.r .e m k, tt lap aJfcifc n.i.Li ujLr. k v.. u.h r u gtuul.. J. II. .KIMN & CO., M-Cy.:, U . aid l'.iudrlLla. SOLD DV ALL nr.U.iCISTS. SU15SCIUBE FOIl TilE COUKIEI1 Only $2. FALL 1872. . L. A. iflAREURY IMPORTER-. 0F Earihenware, K.W L H I 5 A, Al.i) a w t'j in? and eap-rv -.sin eraoa tLcnr n... , . . r rtcatiDaroYtci.nt, prouncvU by al! U-a J" who ate tat in iou0Uunri..f.iii to.u-U ! rK"J a id t-nm frs cauveuie-co, uuiali.'k U(Ut).r. H rou!a J 1 i-mo r iw ukva tia ti i ii;uta cl irU-k 1 u :id j jiuii-g cuuutir to e li on bia. 1 ou!d checiiu 1 le.Vr il ub'ic t.i tL ma U Lat j w;ikca lur aie, a-jtt wn j are now out of nij mioj in- m rearl to ite ttuk 1 Ure ai.d tuo la.tbfulLrft jOi wLl:U aj ork ' put no. N. S. 1LUII IlaUigl, N. C. ro. jy-Gm." furthest from Jthe one reserved for -her. and. I elon't think I could have compell ed myself to remain alor.e in a room ing should cause her to ill.' be -seriouslv I. that her it. ' spirit was supposed to vis Six .months passed, and at the expi ration of that timo 1 wa but a shadow of my former self. Mr. Sackville was as kind iind considerate as I had any right to joxpect, and l)ora was a decile pupil and the warmest of friends. My duties were merely nominal,, but I . as riat'ft was to meet mo. awoke me to the ' M - . I 4 u -i ii . -3Ir. haekvillo spoke but tears from my cyci, I hurricel from the earn. I ;.j . On the platform stood an eminently respectable-looking old darkey, who, hat in hand, demanded ifI was Miss Hello Harte, the lady Massa. Guy Sack ville expected. , ' On my answering in the oTirmativc, he relieved me of r my travelling bag ind shawl, and having seen my trunks deposited in a wagon, he W tho way to where a handsome 'family carriage waited. - I Wjc were soon whirling rapidly to rard my new home, 1 quite agreeably astonished at such respectful attention to .a mere governess. J Tho mists of twilight woro j creeping vcr the hills before i rcachod Yiliow Grange. MagniScent willows bordered the' long avenue leading from the gate. Why was it that I.shirerod as I enter it: iho boughs or those old trees " seeded bcuding beneath tfie weight of the tears of & past generation ; the whinnowll tnrwvl it moiiriifnl cavt and the dovo was cooing tp Uabs,ent nvatc. A sad spell seemed on the I tacc, beautiful though .jjit was. Ai ready I felt it creeping over me. I found Ir. Sackville and his daugh tcr waiting to welcome me. lie was a cldom ot his dead wife, but every action showed him always conscious fefher presence urely I was growing strangely nerv ous anel excitable, for this devotion worried, nay, absolutely irritatod me ; then I Started, too, at il;c slight( noise a dull, throbbing pam at my heart forbade sleep, and each morn ing found mo more nervous and miser able, . ! Purine the long watches of the night I could hear the master of the house pacing up and down his room, holding converge with his spirit wife. ' He would beseech his Stella to show her self to him once more in the body, and sometimes I fancied there was a touch cf1 remorse in the voice in which ho would exclaim, i 'Darling Stella 1 sweet guardian of my b.eart and love, no one shall usurp your place I' - " .- -""! One night in the early spring, Mr. Sackville and Dora having retired ear ly, I, too, went te my room and threw myself on my bed, not expecting to sleep, for oblivion rarely came to me until the night was tar spent; but my head had barely touched the pil low when I fell into a heavy slum hzr. 1 awoke with a feeling of Euffoca- ITcre whs the simple gol'jtien of my terrible 'vijsion. : Dora's sens'ative na ture, worked upon by her spiritual creed, caused her to act in her sleep what she believed could really, tran spire. 3ut even the disappearance of my phantom did not bring the comfort of those few words, ' papa is , so very anxious about Belle,' and I fell into a peaceful sleep,, repeating them. In the weary elays of my convales cence I discovered what one less child ish than I would have known months before I loved Mr. Sackville with all the warmth of which my nature was ca pable. . And he? Well; he has ! abandonee! his belief in spirit brides: and, t ;udrd against a return oHa! hallucina tion in that respect, he has asked me to fill the vacant place of which I had such a horror. j . So .Willow Grango is to i witness a -" - i , wedding this fall, and the face of Mrs. Sackville seems to smile on me from over the mantel, and j her eyes Do Peoiile: lioiitl VcIvcjx tisoinouts 1 r- There is now and the:j a person so s:u;,i l ws to bvlit-iO that itdveitiaemcctB to ihe news -p '-per .are not generally reud, nd ti:.-ir, m r)e? expended in ad vertising is practically wasted! Ev:ti su-jli will c ucide tliat it ,a hundred m.-k tii po'ile add:e.-s, ef flaent speech an-1 ready ' w'.t were to cill upon 'a hund reel others ui:d get the er.r ot each l..'ng enough to say Jh l Simth, er Jrti.e s. or T ivra; s m, at such a pi ;c has such ami uc: goods at such pr.ces, Or Wv.u!i sell a fa:m cr li :u; a.i 1 . or i;as!o?t a h'r.-e or pockctb .k , cr iv( u'el louu money, etc.. we say, such men will, encode thai the sci vices ot tbis hundred men would be of great Vhlue to t'ini'h rrJor.es, and in some manter advantageous to the party to whom this statemtut was made. 'Ihe&e or.e hundred men cm'. el not b er .ploj' cl to go Irpm eluor to tlocr, and niikc this s'a'emt r.t to ten thousand pepe at le s ihaii a cstot several bundled d )llarsccch trip. All this is done by .the ctwspipt r. at a cost ot a few thd loliurs at Uins, an I tbfc ADVERTISEMENTS. Undertakers Notice. - I can furnish at short notice. Cof fins of Walnut, Poplar, Piix: or .!etal ie, with hearse and driver to attend, inch 17-tf. J. J. Mixeti'.ek. Patterson, Madison & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission . M. E. JOYNEB, U. S. Hail and regular paienger line from Loujsbur to Franklintou, Comfortable accouio-luon for pa5-.-;!- 1 be g to inform the traveling nnblif that 1 hive charge of the above Hack line, and w ould lie plea.d to carry pa"senge rs w 1th pr mptnes aud tlis-' patch tor t lie moderate price of at all boors and easou3 I respect fully ak the patronage of the travel ing public. . iuh 7-3uit , s JI. E. JoYsna. Dci.rin Tr drrcripH'ta f GUsvar, texts. 7sr Jk Jtsl. io in icci,H jf hit iau 8 too it bull Urge U't e uims u.i t-j wuii U b ta uu ta ttunv oj ol Cm! rj iitrcoam ti itrxu ix iu l.w iiru &7 rtjalar JcLbl:gbous Z'Ut'.U. L. X1UCDLI. 97 t.AM.tt STtirr, 1 c.c: slars Tx. X . 11- 12j V t llijUA&UilLLLiU jJcrcliants, Petersburg, Vu. J. n Patterson. W, A rYSadisou. H. Z..Iudkin3 No. lS-Gai. iiig; or a lew I look gentle approval into mine. A. Wonina's Will. An examrle cf the p rsirtcrscy arid elertimiuaticn of womankind busjast occurctl in Iowa. Tl:cre -was a female win et her face like a wall ol gfanhe agninst a new raisread being built through her Utm Notwt 1 star ding her oppoiith.n the road wa buift. how-vr. fhe was wrathy, very wrathy ; !ut not till the trains. began to rua did she ccn meuci active war. One day , when jthe litcomoiive came to her property, there v.as a ia:.l feuce Luilt aciois the tr.ck, and cn the topmost ra l, ia the vviy middle of the track, sat the xlcma with do'ermination ' i.d dvfiitcj blazing in visits aie nuide week t;er week, aiitl tlav afur day. The nu-: starrer . wl:0 - travels addresses Linueit to the eir, and ti;ke3 the party ad.irersed vh.D Le may bave bis ih;ugbts abfo;leel ia bu-iLess or other mailt r; lul tu-cewtpaper r.&cLes the party si ugt t thioujh ihe eve, when the reader h .& hii tbocghis solely xe.i upon the pptr beiorc' him. Lu: iLor-e who Qcct tolclieve that there is Ltile ua in advertising urge aa au . jt ct ion . t hat the advei ti-t uieu ta are not ic ut!. Tu.-y can tail y ba convia- ctd of their trrcr iu tLis respect by n a-tiog i. q ii'y. Li-it tiitm ;tutrt .n uuvtrtist incut tffriigto purthdse terns artiele that ia to esab!y pltuty iu the maiket, tni tliy will lb flodtd with off r3 to ted betro th iLk of the adver is.raent is dry. An.t-nterpns:cg wak:y tliat Las a circulation ut one, if, or tLre ttiousauu capita u iu a pijsiu'jn t do the ti.lage merchant great g"od, atel t r which, as a lule, 6 CHROI-IOS k -EPBcto nowrpji" trm ra rLOWxtt," "AWAU" sad -ASLMXT." M w u iriime whilt 4 wimi mu- TUI AT ITOU (ODWlidateO, tm 4.M. Awrnk mm t minting" U mktn M SafjwrlW hnliM AT 05CZ M AGENTS wixk a &aa vttkuj Cur.uiy Order taken ia Trade, tt .a.r.ui ia.cc, at D. Joyaor. W. XI. Joyaor. J. S. Joyncr. i J. D. JOINER & CO., Commission Merchant?, 04 SYCAMORE STREET. " ; PirriirBuno, Va. 5 IHt coa.igamtnti of all knd of I PKOIjUlE sold iu thi nuikct. an 1 will U ordrra for GROCERIES, FER TIL:ZLUi and all otter supplies. WB1TBL00KS-- VEGETAT0R. PLANTERS ARE REQUESTED TO APPLY A SU KLL QUANTITY' OF THIS FERHLL1ZER ON THEIR COTTON AND TODACCdlnY TUE ! . " : 1 SIDE OF ANY OTIIER THAT THEY MAY HAVE BEEN USING. AViH;aT.$ n,Upcliarch and Thr mis. Raleigh N.C. or Pholographic Art. Italeili, X. C. I or e tf tl u Oil c wU e rhotortphi .tUi!icrit. tu .Miiili. Lvejr t'l -' q IacU?rap w I 'r n taa tuiVl ro uiA'.urt) to ti- 1 r r.i tortrii oolwrd hi ud. ia Ta:lv r t h-d II a a lik Vtfft Scn'd f:t; r friud. y u ry La It .-r(. 4 roorod to r a urr; iak'i 1:m t'n u a v . jcutrUei Pboto gj h A.Liii t ' r.ctor Frma a4v ha"',iu vfrity; J will t aoVl !.w Vk . ea it ( tilt ri;h, tl nt f-d ' . Tuit Vtu' ft .! cry, 2nd tlr abor TsktrVnti. J H. YtATMj. j io.s-ly. 1 llUli 111) 8. T. W1LDERS. 4J LO Uf cilij(,tloJinTl,yox r ntkt am mcy t wari. asta &cir (para MQMntaJeraaUveaM.tbaaatai7&isxclM. Paraa. Biihopanl Bracch, Y. T. lUrrisu and Co., P. A. Daaa an Co., Todd ScLtuek ard Co., W. Whi '.clock act! Co., Jaa 19 PeUiibarg N..rfo!k. IIi'.tiearr. 3 ji. Great Western' Insurance Company Or NEW ORLEARS. Continu?sto icakc a petUHl of Farm property at tuitable rate. AH Loan; occurring in thl department i promptly adjiwtel arvl settled by the under signed, wiihotrtthe deUy of rrl crenw, to the Home OCice, a U re iUired to brr d.nr, by local ngencle of Northern and EnsUh Compaaica. U. f. EndJ d-poitel iith taf. Trea'irer,of t'.'v-; ttatea who lav rfpiire such a d.-pjll to be made. J. D. Mactix, 10 Vai Si. Norfolk Ya, . Geu'l Agent. For MaryUud,Ix-Unare;DUt olum bia, VirgniLi, North Carolina, South Carolina and ijcrgla. Geo. 8. Pakcr, jorA gr t. No, 13 Cm. FO U ! A ulc? bualuoa oce for rent, Aj ply at.tld olllet:. - ,