Cl)C anricf.,
A Democratic Newspaper. .
published" every Friday in Louisburg
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TKUM3 CASH IN aDyAXCE
DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITER AT UltE, SCIENCE AND ART.
LOUISBURG, N. C, APRIL. 25, 1873.
NO. 26.
VOL. 3. : ': : :
p 0 c't r 1).
I lpye to li2ar a merry laugh,
Outrirginfwild and rte, '
As floats the music of the winds
Across tlie sunny sea;
Th'e merry laligh goes hand in hand
. With happiness and mitth V .
. - And at its silvery toned commands
Joy nestles round each heart,
Tbe merry laugh be?pe"iksa heart
"With noble feelings warm ;
One that will bravely do its part
In sunshine cr in storm. '
Tbo music of the merry laugh j
Seta aged hrarts ag'ow ;
Tbe smiles gleam o'er the wrinkled brow
Like sunset on the snow.
Then let the merry laugh ring out
Upon the balmy air.
And, let its gladness put to rout ,
The bold inlruflerCare.
ONE OF THE WOMEN WHO HAVE CON
T1UIJUTEI TO, ItOIlEIiT BONXEK S
FORTUNE,
Mrs. Southwortb, the very sensaiion
ill novelist is about five feet tvo inch-
i . . i
cs iu Height, rather broad and square
"iu form. The top of her head is square
and massive in shape, and a full view
of her face presents the fame general
characteristics, . Her mouth is quite
large, with very thin, closely shutting
lip.S and she had a trick of every how
and then opening and closing them, as
if they were not jet tightly enough'
compressed.' Iter profile is very In3
j forehead not too high, nose
fstruight and good sized, -with well cut
chin.
She is now engaged on her : forty-
pecond book, and says : .
t 4 1 urn frightened to think how much
trash I have been guilty of sending in
to the world.'
She has written. for tho New York .
JjcOfjer twenty years, and her income
is $C,000pcr annum. She complains,
of weak eyes, and is said to be drifting
into spiritualism! She is a great read
er and ardent admirer of Swcdenborg,
believing, howqver, that tho New
Church originator had no indention o
fouuding a rclkrion that should bear
o 'O
his name. She believes in her. own
clairvoyant powers. She said that un
til a year since, at which time she conu
ruenced to have those visions, she would
not believe iu gacli a thing as super-'
natural manifestations ; but her ewn
experience had convinced her that (sucli-
thinjrs are possible. She says these
- visions came to her just aftar awaken-
inz in the mornin'r. liut she niust
A
j close her eyes again in order to see
itliem, , Slie said one timer while in
,that state, hm catight a gliuipso of the
corner; of a portico, with , beautifully
carved pillars, all of alabaster. Against
th'e. corner pillar was leaning her own
sister, with a dress like flowing waves
of sappbire the crest of each fold or
wave beaming with a brighter hue,and
the whole figure with the golden hair
and blue eyes glowing with a brilliant
inner light. Most of the conversation
occurred iu tie4 little library to which
sho took as s6on vrfter we entered the
house. We had imagined that her
study must ue wiicrc sue couia iook
out on the river, but the library is not
ou that side of the house ; still from
its windows, perhaps, can be caughr. a
glimpse of the river as it turns oa to
ward the sea. Only the spaces needed
by windows and doors are not occupied
with book cases. The windows are
shaded by plain white curtains, and in
the center of tho room is a large table,
upon which are books f engravings,
kc. Here it is that most of her sto
ries are created, although she says she
goes sll over the housq to; write. I
o-iked her if she employed a phonograph
cr, but fchc replied that shq did all her
own "writing. I asked what people
were to do when they could not, writo
fast enough to keep pace witb their
thoughts, and often lost part of a
thought or sentence before it was ex
prcshcd. .The -aid : '
"Get up and walk around it will
all cornel back to you. I. do that of
ten.' . . ! . .
Tasked her why she lived so far a-
way from the city, where it was with dif
ficulty Uer friends could call upon her.
She replied that only the view of the
river kept her at Prospect Cottage
that she missed the society and pleas-
. LL'r. i - ii' i i i i
urn procurauie in uasuingtou; out
could not bear to cive'up the riv
er.- :.; , :. . - ;
Mrs. Southworth's son (whose age I
would be at a loss to guess, for he may
be eighteen and he may be thirty) is a
transccndentalist. " lie is way up in
the clouds all the time, lie has an
immense head. It is not the square,
well-balanced head of his mother, be
ing all top, and not enough base to ev
er bring him" down to the realities of
life. St. Louis Globe.
TWO HUNDRED TEOrLE DROWNED.
.-
r -
A letter from Constantinople gives
the following details of a terrible
accident which occurred at Smyr-
L'na during a Sunday evening perform
ance : i
The cafe and concert hall known as
the Kivoto, built out over tue sea on
piles suddden gave way during an acro
batic performance and precipitated the
crowded audience into the water, It
is feared that some two hundred per
sons thus lost their lives without the
'loiist warning. Tt' seems that fiamincr
, , . .;, , ! i, , t - , c
hand-bills had been posted in parts of b
the city giving notice of the perform
ance in such terms as to attract a very
large audience.: Early in the evening
the concert room was crowded, mostly
from the ranks of the working people.
Iany were Turks, strangers from adja-
Ucent towns, whs had come to Smyrna
dn entertainment during
the fes
tivities oe the Courban Bairam. It is
believed that few from the better cir
cles of Smyrna, and almost no women
were present. The company of aero,
bats were seven !in number -two men,
three women, and two children. The
performance had commenced. All
eyes i ere .riveted upon the' feats of the
mountebank troop upon the platform
in the end of tltcj hall. Suddenly the
floor began to incline downward toward
the sea. Then canto the pound of
cracking timbers!. The piles snapped
in two, and, in ail instant, this, whole
building, with its' shivering, screaming,
struggling company of souls, all un
prepared, was plunged beneath the en
gulfing waters. Says one tvho witness
ed the tragedy : j .1
" A single piercing shriek of an-
J guish was heard j to issue from the
4 Kivoto,' followed by a loud crash,
and all was silent. The entire edifice
had disappeared in the sea, dragging
down with it the-greater part of tbe
audieuce, while only the surging of the
waters aud i shattered beams remain
ed to indicate the spot where the
cafe had
stood
but
a moment be-
fore."
The report of j the .disaster spread
rapidly, even at that hour of the night,
through the cityaud multitudes rush
ed to the scene, but only to be horror
stricken at what Was before them.
The Governor-General from bis palace
the chief of police from his station, and
pxhex dignitaricsj hurried to the spot,
boats were sent out from the shore in
large numbers ; iJencall lights were
burned in great profusion to aid in the
picking up of any that might possibly
have struggled out of the ruin. Every
efforpofisible was made to save a few
lives, but the succor came too late and
was fruitless.
It seems that repeated warnings had
been made to the proprietor of this
iafe that the building was not safe.but
without effect. It is n wonder there-
fort, that be feared violence from the
indignant multitudes whose friends
had been enticed into . tbe trap, To
escapo their hands be gave himself up
to the police for imprisonment.
God pardons like a' mother, who kiss
es the offense into everlasting for:et-
jfulness. -
Tiling- Tliat A. 31ai'iiel
31 Jin Cannot Help Tliiulc
. ' in:.
That all the girls used to be in love
with him
That all the widows are now.
That if he were a widower he could
marry again whenever he chose. '
That all the other fellows are f.;ols.
That he wouldn't introduce any fel
low he kbpws to his fcister or his daugh
ter. ! '' j'-
That his wife is a little jealous,
. fThat she used td be a ratty girl.
That his mother could bake good
bread. that his wife cannot.
That we wouldn't trust most woi
men. f
That if oe could .ever fpeculate, he
would make his fortune.
That his girls will never be so silly
as to mirry.
That his mother in-luy my be a fine
old lady, but j
That smoke has never hurt a man
yet.
That with a little managment these
servants would always do well, and
never give warning. j
That his shirt buttons are grossly
neglected.
That he is going to make his toitune
some day.
That he despkes old batchelors.
TIIIKG3 A MARRIED WOMAN CANNOT
HEIPTIIIMdsC.
That she was pretty at six'een.
" That she had, or woulel have had, a
great maDy good offers.
That her lady friends arerfio years
okler than they say they are. ,
That she had a very fine mind.
That if her husband had acted oa her
advice, he would be a rich man to-day
.
That people thinks too much r f the
looks ot that M , v,ho wtuld not be
called handsome if she did not make
herself up.
That her motherin-law i3 a very try
ing wr.man
That her girls are prettier thin Mrs.
A's girls. . '! '
. That sbo would like to know where
her husband spmds' his cveaiugs when
he stays out.
That her eldest son takes aftrr l.iin.
That he is going to throw himself
away on Mijs Scrags,
That Miss Ecregs set her cap tr
him and did all the courting.
Tliat her servant girls are the worst
ever known. 1
That she. I';aa taste in drtES. '' .
That sho has a good temper.
. That she pities old maids.
A. ITx-isly OU 'laii
A remarkable wedding took, place
at Tolletsor, Io'l., a day or two ag,
the hapj y couple 'having passed tht
collective age of 153 yeais- The brid,
Eiizv Steinecke by name, was, until
the event, a res-idt nt of Uhicagi, and
had passed her SGth-jeir. Tha bridis
grrom app-arrd as a striplirg or 72
years. EIIzv was mar;ied in the be
ginning; of the present ccn'ury at the
age ct 10, and has danghd a g eat
grandchild n her knees. But time
lies laid a light hand upon her, and
she is ye as spry and frisky ns many a
woman of forty.
At the weddirg she tripped the
light fantastic with her new const rt to
the liveliest galop, and many a miss f
eighteen watched her agile motions
with. feelings of positive envy. There
was a Itrge at tcoelance at the wedding
bicluJiag deputations fr. m all the
neighboring villages. One ft tile prcs
mts was a gall a vavg filled with beer.'
The bride took the- fir.-.t s-rip, and ihen
a'l the women present followed her exr
am,i!e. When it ratne to the men there
was nothii g left. j !
The bridegroom filled an old fashion-
cd locg-ittinmed pipe, fpok the initial
wtrff, and then ail the men took a
long pu'l and a strong pelf, each in
turn.
The festivities were enctnued until
an early hrur m the morning, Tlie
couple p sses s a pii,t capital of f 4.
COO, and will l.ciid them.elTes a neat
tor the coming bir.ts. i
And old bachelor said "there's a
darned sight more jewelry worn now
a days than whoa I was young. Iut
there's one piece that I always admired
wbicb I don't often see now."
" What h that?' asked a young la.
dy,
" A thimble," was the reply.
He was regarded with contempt and
scorn by every lady in the room for the
rest of the evening. I
re.
Professor Faraday believed in Flou.
sin's physiological theory thtt the age
of man is one hundred years. The du
ration of life, he says, is to b meas
ured by the time of growth. TiYhen
once united, the body grows no more,
and it is in twenty years this union is I
affected in man. - I
In the camel it takes place at eight, .
in the horse at five, in the dog at two,
in the rabbit at one. The natural ter
mination of life is five times that of
the development period. Jtfan being
twenty years in growing,
lives five
times twenty years, that is to say, one I
hundred years : the camel is cidit years
in growing, and lives forty years
Providence has given man a century
of life, but he doc3 not attain it be
cause he inherits disease, eats un
wholesome food, gives way to his pas
sions, and permits vexations to disturb
his healthy equipoise ; he does not die ;
he kills himself.
Life may be divided into equal
halves growth and decline, and these
into in fancy, youth, vitality and age.
Infancy extends to the twentieth year,
youth to the fiftieth because it is dur
ing this period that the tissues become
firm ; vitality from fifty to seventy-five
during while the organism remains
complete ; and at seventy-five old age
commences, to last a long time or short,
as the diminution of reserved forces
is hastened or rotarded. -
A Fox Tail. A quaint Scotch min
ister was given somewhat to exaggera
tion in the pulpit. His clerk remind
ed him op its ill effects upon the con
gregation. He replied ' that be was
aware of it, and wished the clerk the
next time he did it to give a cough by
the way of a hint.
Soon after he was describing Sam
son's tying the foxes' tails together.
He said :
The foxes in those days were mach
longer than ours, and' they had tails
twenty fut long,'
Ahem'.' came from the, clerk's
desk. ! -
4 That is,' continued the preacher,
'.according to their measurement ;
but by, ours they were fifteen fut
long.' , . , '.
'Ahem !' louder than before,
But as you may think this extrava
gant, we'll just say they were ten
fut.'. !
ivucm
at
t I .Ml
T r r r m T c 1 1 I I r
vigor-
us, .
The parson leaned over the pulpit,
aiid shaking his finger at the clerk,
said :
You may cough there all night,
man, I'll nae take off a fut more.
Would ye hao tho foxes wid nae tcels
at all? I
CntoliiiigT lciiicleoi.
In many b'.eak Northern regiors these;
animals sre the nuia support . f the
peop'e. When liberated from tbe bar
ness they gi directly io pursuit of f -od,
a peculiar species of nutritious moss,
which their iniVinnt enables thorn to
find deeply covered with snow, Sirao
times a many as one hundred start t ff
ft ragirg. there being nothitg provieled
for them by their ixactirg master I
Like camels under, similar circuratar.
ct?, wl en unladen thiy stroll eff miles
ia d.fTreot eliiecuoas. ' When they are
wai.ted agair, their sealikin clad elr
vers get behind them in several direc
tions, an 1 by hallooing, throwing snow-,
balls, antl making c ciderfcb!e uproar,
the tleer are gradually driven into a
smaller circle. The herd is then cn'
circle I by a small cord , the men draw
ibg it nearer aad nearer till it strikes
tleir long legs. They neither try to
"ep over m r break if but huddie to
gether as close as possible.
Finally tha twj ends meef, held by
one pers:r, v.hi!e the. o hers eaters un
der the line and sebct the anim .U they
want, 'eetztng tlera l-y t'.ur Lorn,
r tgirgtbmeut:idc, a2d tyin- iheu.
taern to slmttiiin s ron mougb to
hold them till harns?ed to the slodge.
The rerraiuder agnia tcatter iu urr tit
ol mos4. :
S ion;-, ta'I ar d S.ct tbongli , tbe
rt;u le.r r-. ablt with a a vp of their
atit!ers to o:ow d jn a :cors North.
IMnn'jss
men, they cower at the roice ot man.
Their masters are rude, harsh and un
kind to them, and tbe deer are klwsys
in f.ar of them. Under no circum
stances of oppression or hardships do
they evince the slightest reseutment.
They are so timid that the bound of
their driver's roice sets them to run
ning at such speed that thty will rMe
before halting if their drivers continue
to urge them.
Faces at tlio ITii-o.
I pass a window in the dusk of the
evening. A broad stream of light
fl ws scross the darkening street and
6hines against the opposite wall. The
blaze flashes in my eyes, and but for aa
instan', unconsciously I turn a?Me to
meet it. I catch but a glimpse ot the
interior of a home, but it is enough.
Through a screen cf green leaves, I see
a group of merry faces, by the fire, the
cheerful blaze making "a sunshine in
the snady plaee., The light 'flashes
upon the leatures of a beautiful girl,
with a laughiDg child upon her knee a
little ruddy fellow is crouched at her
feet, and chccrfullokirg old dame, in
Epcctac'.es, busy at her knitting, from
which for a movement she forks up to
watch the gambols of the youDgsttrs,
occupies the further sida ol t.e hearth.
There is another figure, that ef a man
with his back towards mc, on the op
poBite side doubtless the fire brightens
bis face, too, lut the faces ot the wo
men acel the children are enough.
What is a cheerful fireside without
them? They are the precious jewtls
which glitter and shine L around the
happy hrths, aud make light ard
beauty th r eveu in the s&ddtEt h.ur.
Like white flowers . in the dbsk, they
cheer and hallow it they speak o! tht
thousand hcp23 aid joys whic i
cluster : ubout a home they are the
c-mblitas 1 1 viru-, cheer iu'n.-ri, boutyi
and elivine comft rr. liuike his s;.iel
thit ".o love the little platoin wo le
long to in s c-ety i the g-rm of all pub
lic Lfhctio: s " Ya, ur.k'SS the faces
shite 1 y the fi e, they will shine no
where else. If we feil not warmed by
the fi'e which g'ows nboo.t the h;arth
stoA we m?an the affection and love
which are its. true moral glow how
can we feel less tfi ction and SMnpa'.hy
for those who compas usub ut in ever
wi''e:)incr circles ia the outer woild I
All genial warmth emanates from the
tlie he.ms ! it is there the affections are
first moved, and there the heart :s fir-1
attuned to human fympa'hy. You see
that child laughing in tho full glow ot
fire light it is drinking in irnpnsdnns
which will last Us life cut. The little,
child is formed by love, its character is;
moulded 1 y love, i s future is determir-'
-eel by love :
"Ah! how tki.lful groicsthc haad
That obeytth love's command.
It ir the luait, end not thebuin,
That to the high.st 'loth attain ;
Anil he who lalU.weth love's behest,
Far execedelh al
tue rttft.''
Tlayd Oct." Tuii is
nhrssc. but how tigniScint !
a slang
Here i
a young j man who .was oncij the prido
of his i.o:h.r anil the hspe ol his fthcr,
low a "played out pre 11 gite. Here is
a politician who was ence respectable
and r-epecte 1, uow a c rrupt, besottctl.
played out" vaabord. Llere is a a
p:ef, f arti3, a-jd musxian, one who
once stood a: the head ol a Kre cire'et
una was p.'-pu'ar with rdl who knew
him he became vaia or his gilts and
acquirements and ventureel on cou'se
of irregu'.ar bb', whicii ro- n kel to dis
sipation; and finallr, to bis pre-r.t roj
ditior, a iIayel futgr.ius. Ticrc
are many "playcel out boj. Thty
weie all stiirted in life, hiV.n well
farmed bodies tn,l brair j, ad inherit
ing conditions tvuia? !c to make them
men. t Bat by L 1 bii itt they have
rained tlem-l?es, n ,i r: n' '!rn
ed cu','' used up, ddij i Ule I, , I jed
out,,
We have sen inaoy advertiiemcui
warning" trespassers of the da'-gcr of
vexing human nature, but the follow
ing excels all jrcccJeat : A very
J wealthy farmer cf Ohio county, Ky
has tLLi netis p3stcJ up iu his field ;
.rr anv lliauv or ju. cows or
osctis gits ia thcai here cats his or her
tail will be cut cli ?s the cac may
be."
SUESCP.IPE FOR TIIE COURIER
Onlv $2.
- ADVERTISEMENTS.
F I S II-
' Equal to the Peruvian at near y halt
the cost.
This puno is Manufactured under
Aur Supervision on Ctirsapeake Cay.
Va, aud has been extentiwij u-cl ih
past few years in Nor.h Cro!iua with
unparalleled success.
crash price t8,00.
T.me " 5G,00.
3 Sold by Barrow & Pleasants.
L "uisouig, N. C. .
' J. &,W. H. Jjyner,
Franklinton, N. C.
COWAND & IIAURIS3,
j Gea'l Agent, 1
"Notlc'.k V.
1S73 Spring Trade. 1S73
China, Earinen-Waroi
Class-ware, &c.
By the Arrival of the
Steamer Austrian
(AT
l
Ntfolk, I am m receipt of a large
and complete Stock of E.irtbtnware 'f
my own eiirect importation. Anl from
tue Manufactories a f ull supply of GUts
ware, &c.
Dy importing tore'gn goods and buy
ing itim8tic gu.xU from the Mae.utac
tones, I am enabled to Sill at lv' as
Northern Jobberi. Merchants acd'oth
ers in want are respectfully requested to
examine my Mock and i prices before
maktcg their purchases. 1
L. A. MARBUUY.
97 Bycamre St. Petersburg, Val
GjoJs care'.uily packed for Ukuspor-
tati n.
mil 21-lm.
R.IXadsns. T. T. Rogers
N. W. Nicholas.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers 'Li
Hardware and Cutlery;
GUI'S, PISTOLS, ;
.35 E. Side 3Iarket Square, I
NORFOLK, VA.
I8-3H. J
M. E. JOYNEBj
U. S. Mail and re-gular paseugvr
line from luisbtir to Frauklii.tun,
Coiufoi tabic acconiodaori for pas.. ti
gers. ' " ;
I beg to inform the trawling public
that 1 have charge of tho alove Hack
line, and would be pleaded to carry
passengers with promptness and dis
patch for the meKlerate price of $V 0,
at all hour.- and ja.Huji. I respect
fully ak the latrojwge of the travel
jng public.
mn 7-orn, M. E. Joys Hi
J- D. Joyner. W II. Jojniv
J. S. Jyner.
J. D. JOYNEIt & CO.,
Commission- Merchants,
.04 SYCAMORE STREET...
IjrriuBtT.. Va: .
S li-it roii;nra,nt of all k:nd r of
PROOUC K I m tlii mMti't, an I
wilf fill nnlrts f.,r QHOvEIlIES, FEU
TlLlZRS aa; all other supplies.
6 CHROItlOS
AW AiH ami A'.UIP. B
.wak ik. KTLtrrtt wmtv m r rrtv m- ff
1UI At WuaHC-lilil SAM. ff,
XmaMM ami fx Ailn? : to. Mktn B
! M
tuAmAn fmlM AT OSCX ff
A GENTS
mmm Jf
. k AUm. ff
r kmmm ff
Vir wrTitiT TitMt'ili
PUliELY VEGETABLE.
I iVuH Mrri-'tvclia-. tu bellM
CHEAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC,
foi- I.ir:i C Mrmrr and its pdofal etT
prtii.-, p ai, e .tip'fo, J4aadi
U IU,U4 att ck'.H ck llaad'Che. CoU. D.
uio.vo .f -pirn Skit M n&eh, Urt
Lnrt C'h 1 i d Frr; Ac , Ac ,
Af:jru' carc.al x.r tatste,
nice rs t i i t nrj;nt 'luvid, U9W
pr d'.ic t, n m r ..r j-nai O oaia Piert
m1 Ii iid Voir.ii" iut(ik' I ia EUerLtTet.
cm t.n.nj m. it ui lerfal au4 vius4
p o. e.tia', euUffor i. i
ibxE DOLLAR DOTTLE3.
7lirriler ,( ri as befor) l.t9tfw
pick.e. ,
eai bv null $1 04
Ury ii lo(irr or IairAa PmvesV
Litkk Kei laT' B ml'x 1 1 oat xrv4
nr.p -cr, w.ia 'Jr e mi k. ttmp aa4aig
uiLiiuj.r k u. Auk o li.r U gsaul.
J. II. ZEILIN & CO..
Ucod, 6... aaJ PaiUdslVklA.
. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, t
i
FALL 1 1872. i
L. A. MARBURY
IMPORTER OF
Earthenware,
OD CH1K1, ALIO
Dealer in vr cr:ptioa f QlaMi
L.'Mupi I''ii.j OiuMi Far k
tpoou id Cantors tjtone Ware JL 4 t
c luirctsiptof lat ItU tM& aniau
Urw- acd eomrle'e arl to wtusa ke la
Ti. tbe &itu loa Cwaairy Msrehaata
e j-r:tr-t.if n h i m tay r filar
JuLb.fig bas or .ii
IT A. UIKEUKT,
)7 KlKni ITIUT,
faisrskarf Ta
i .11- IS.
WATSON'S GALLERY
tlUA
Photographic Art.
llalcigli, X. C.
Iioieef thrcostc-rnrl Faotofraphl
e.ibuoo;utft in tue fouth. JLfwj !
0 rctoi;rMlnc h-'s fr n tho tmallMt
m.iiU'urtit'i t 1 rc.t ortrJi eolorvd la
nib t rt-a id. fr iuUcd If oa bv a like
i.i nf a (VcfA.td iltjro cr IrUad. Jm
iusj !& it i-vio I cd clor4 to raurv;
iuu latttMi a wart kuajaoi1. rtiot.
gr Ij A Uuiu4iii' l'itore Frw aJwTS
1 u hAjt', m grel v.netj;n J will te soU
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v viit Wttxtu'i G-lry, 2iul dMr abut
Ta.kViUl. . J W WATJOX.
o.-iy.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Omit Western Insurance
Company Of
HEW. ORLEAHS.
Cout itito to make a sp-clality of
Fanu projcrty at epiitable rates. All
Lj)c ixx-urring iu this department,
prwmptly adjtitrd and settle I by tbe
imderignedt without the de-lay of rtf '
ereucc, to the Home OfTW, a Is re
quire! to le do:i, by local avncfea
of Xrtbem and English CoraiKinles.
L tf. lk.id tl-pjUed tilth tUts
Trea:irrrs,of tltom; Mates who lawf
rcpiin? such a d('iKit to be made
J. Ii. 'Maktix,
IOu 1'aLLt. Xorfolk Va
(icli'l Agvnl.
For 1' an Laud, Delaware, iJist olnn
bbt Virginia, Xortli Carolina, South
arolina and Ueorgia.
Jco, t. L'akcr,
Local Age t.
Io 1
in.
EENT.
A idee binins ofijc for rent, Ap
i ly at tlii oflice.
"7
BcnMH,r-.li;Mfic.tbAaAtsByfhiclM. rWt.