Cl).c Coiiricr. ' A Democratic Newspaper. ' Published evety Friday in Louisbur (l Ij c (l q ii r i e r. nvrcs or apvi::;tisiv,. (10 tints o.: mc ssiirm: irtni Or Sq.n.ecr.eiwr:;, n tl (a On J-'! :-t i:.-!t;. n.. f ) Cre Crmticrtia j . s.. Cr, Tno rcc?.:h 3iJ Cn TLrt raontbs.. Or- - ?;t.Ki.ih;. jrf.co (He TcJtcui.vJj.... ...:5fsJ Cm tract's lt Urftr idce nud cb LVra trroi . ratios of suiisciarriON, Oiy 1 year .....2.00 '" 6 Months ............too " 3 Months.............. 75 DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. IJiT TERMS CASH, IN a D VANCE "VOL; 3. LOTJISB CTRGv N. CI.; JANUARY, 9, 1874. NO. 10. r r i Proressional Cards. Si Dr. Ti. iantlNG '' DENTIST. OfleTs Ins rrorcssional Services to the public in Mlvery department ot Jjcnltelry. OFFICES, - Lonisburg ftt "VVarrenton over Dents Hotel, Parker & Watsons Store. C. !!. CCD'iS, H. SjtMBT vooim & siwiim ATTORKEYS AND COUHELLORs A.T XjA.'W, " &.a& Seliftitass ia BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG N. C. "Will attend the Courts of Nasb,FraDk I'm, Granville, Warren,and Wake- Coun ties, h!so the Supreme Court ot North Carolina and the U. S. Circuit and Dis c Courts. No. 7 tf ATTORNEY 'AT LAW, ' LonsBUKa N. C. Will practice in the court3 of the Gtli judicial district. Prompt attention given to the collect tion of claims. No 50 -tf JOS. J. DAYIS, ATT'Y and COUNSELLOR at LAW , iLOUISnUEQ, PIvANKLIM CO. N. 0 Will practicoln the eevoral Courts of Gran villo 1'ranklin, Nah, )Varron and Wako. .. rrniupt atttntiou paid to the collec tion jiikI rctnittauco ot jnouey. July 15, 1S71. r ' 1 '' Wei. R. Bartara, I Ml I. Barham, Louikburg, C. Forest vilje, N. O. Ally's pi Counsellors at Law, ; l At LoMlsburg, Franklia Co, N. C, fli' and ut (Foreatville, Wake, Co, N. C, 14 miles u-otn lialeigh by lluh Will pmctico in the Pnperior Courtis of the 6th Jii'lH'al District, in the t'nprema - Court cf tho State, and in I'odoral Courts. Prompt HttectU n will e paid to Colloct Inp, bo'juiiui;, Coiuproinieing and Killing Claims.' Dr. W. J. Cooke, PHYSICIAN aai SURGEON." Offers his professioinlbervico.s to the eiti 2f ns of Fnu klin Onutv MJk-e Bt lii-s moth ers residence ti miles south oi Loujiburg. No. 10-ly, ; i ' 1 ' " " l AKBOltOUGII HOUSE, I RALEIGH. N. C. 0. W: BliACKSALL, Trpriclor. Dealli-Bei of- Stonewall? JacSson-- This is tho title of a fine engraving of the Death-lkd of Stonewall" Jacks ion, 14 x 18 iDch 8 in size, ami prmtedf on heavy plate paper. Uiatxrs ot tue Conledcrate army are grouped sorrow- fully around the couch of this great and rood man. thi christian soldier, wheee life-blood has been given for his country. In the distance is the encamping army, the weary sentinel on his beat, &c. It is a pictnre that will touch every South ern heart, aud should have a plvcc ia tvery Southern home. Sent by mail, mounted on !roller, securely wrapped, and post paid, lor 20 eta each or three lor bU cents. Address W. M, Bcrkow. 200 Main street Bristol Tain. t3? Agents wanted for this and a varutv ot otaeri nc engravings, jcrosa POETRY. For. the CouiUJLii. i The old. IVuiicIlo ISeil. , . . Ioitrndream ot the old trundle bed, Where I elept with my first little brother, And I seem to see his light curly head, As it plaj fully dodged 'neuth the cover. -.. , -V'' How we nestled there so cosy and warm, As the snow coldly fell on the heather, In the innjeent bliss of childbod's charm, Undisturbed bv the wind or the an. weather. . . . - " 1 " . i And there we enjoyed the balmiest . ' Bleep . : ; : ; With the happiest visions ot morrow For the angles came from the blue ether deep, And guarded our pillows from sor row. . Dear to our hearts as a crmk-rting friend, ., . j I Was that solt downy nest Tehere we rested, But trundle bed bliss is soon at an end And its rights s by new comers cons tested. Strange brothers and. sisters came one by one, Till we were fairly turned out ot thj way, Then as we grew up our sorrows begun Gathering deeper m ghos'Iy array. Oa!(where are the heads kissed thou ; sand times o'er la the joyous haunts of that rosy dawn ? Alas ! echo answers eome are no more And-all as torest leaves scattered1 and gone. . Twoswtt little ci;tcrs were laid down to rest r Ere their bright lives had een sullied by sin. They are nestling now on the Saviour's breast, The pure chosen ones of the temple within. '. My darling brother the twin of iny soul Sleeps by the sea on a pillow of sand Where the moasung waves their re quiems roll O'er the lost one on the desolate : v strand, -j - : ' - And a fair haired boy iill3 a soldiers grave, j 1 IIi3 beautiful form was coffined in day, . Sadly we wept ; when the dear young brave --'S'virced from our fond embraces V the Cc. One lives a stranger in a foreign land iThc fingers of time have frosted his head, Sut two exist of the family band That f pillowed upon the old trundle We often review the hallowed past, Its pure childhood bliss and innocent trust, 'Though our home is gone and its walls '-- - downcast :, Sweet pictures shine through the ' ashes and dust. ' ; i Nor would we forget otir earlier yews When our hearts were full of holiday i dreams : j: -v-v , j When a mother's kindness dried up our tears " And our choeks were kis ed by gol Dfeply impressed are those bright bud- , dirg years,..'".;' When our hearts were full of holidiny :, dreams, When a mother's kindness dried up our j . tears, " And cur cheeks were kissed by gcl 1 deaeun ocams. Samivcl, Samivel, bevare, bevare of thevimmen as readsno newspapers,-' Your father married a vomau as read rone, and you're the sad consequence. You're as hignoract as a 'orce. Hig norant people say its throwing money away to take papers, and tooling' away time to read 'em. SELECTED ST011Y. i BY BELLE FAIRIL. 'It is' douced disagreeable. There .will be no end tq the Lore. Of course she will espect me to f'tll in love with her or worse, fall in love with me ! Jf Mrs. ISenton were not the queen of landladies, I would change my qunt-- ter3. A marionuvring widow and her dau ughter in ihi Tery house with iq ! id Charlie Mason looked far from pleased at the prospect. Well, Charlie, we'll Lave to make the best of it ; for there is no escape from the evil. Mrs. Ward I and her daughter kav3 arrived said his friend, Maurice Grant. ( And both the young gentlemen pro ceeuodto solace tnemselves with cigars happily oUivions of the fact that the treacherous register, near them had wafted their conversation to the ears ! of a young lady seated in the room ' above. ? Certainly Lilian -Ward, enveloped in a b!no cashmere wrapper, her gold en curls falling in'a shining mass to her waist, her little feet encased in velvet slipcrs, was not an unpleasant picture. An indignant llu,sli rose! to her cheeks as the uncomplimentary re marks of Charlie Mason Teached ( her, but it cpiickly vanished, and a 16ok of roguish resolve gleamed in her brown eyes, and they sparkled dangerous- ly.' 4 Miss JFard Mr. Mason.' At Mrs". Benton's introduction the young gentleman bowed languidly and Lilian, with a careless bend of her stately head, passed to her scat, oppo site him. j More than one" glance did Charlie cast at the piquant face, the ovjnelr of which seemed unconscious of the pres ence of Charlie Mason, the greatest catch of the season. 'Deuce take theg'ul S' muttered that young gentleman, as, escorted by Mau rice Grant, she followed het mother from the dini'ig room, without having favored him with a single , glance. 'What do you think of Miss Ward?' asked .Maurice Grant, as 'the two friends entered theirj room. ! 4 She is Just the coolest piece of fern inine conceit I have ever met V replied Charlie, viciously. Strange to savl (his little ricce of femiuine conceit filled Charlie's dreams, and wasihis first thought on waking. '.Mother, he is too fine looking to be so cgregiously vain 1' said" Lilian. Now don't Scold, for I have fully made up my mind to give Mr, Mason a. les i SO!1, r i; j ' It is dangerous to play with edged tools,' replied Mrs. Ward, quiet- Winter passed away, and one balmy morning in May, Charlie Mason, an unwonted shyness in his manner and a slight shade of anxiety on his hand some face, awaited Lilian, Ward, in Mrs. Benton's parlor. There was t. roguish twinkle ia her eyes as she bade him good morning ; for her treatment of him had been so pointedly ''cool,' and her manner so sar castic,, thai, he stood a little in iwe of her, and she knew it, ' '. Keally, Mr. ilason, she replied, carelessly, 'you will have to excuse, me I don't think I care to ride this morning. luis reiusat o: ais mvitatiia to ac- j company him to the park mortified CharUe bitterly ; for, only the evening befe-re, she had expressed her desire to seo it in the first beauty of spring. b? left her, mentally vowing pever to subject himslf again to a like humilia tion. ' .' , . ' I v i a w Lunchcm at Irs, lxntcns was es sentially the ladies' meal-pit was rarely that cne ct the sterner sex in truded his presence so the lair cues gossiped at-will. --: '. 1 heard something to day that quite surprised se announce! Mrs. Beaton, from her eat at the head of the table. Charlie Mason is to be married very soon. 1 hope we won t lo.e him, Kr he seems quite like a son to mo.' nd the motherly old lady cast a shy glance to Lilian's direction. A cold chill struck that young lady ot these words ; the familiar faces around her swam in a mist, but no sign of agitation escaped her. Good Mrs, Benton sighel at the ill succcs of her ruse, for her keen woman eye l:al dicovored Charlie Mason's secret eren before he acknowledged it to himself, and now she was ccn vi' cod that Lis affection, was nat re turned. From that day Lilian was more dis tant and unproachabla than be fore. Tormented beyond all patience, and unused to such treatment.. Charlie de termined to fmd tho explanat'on of her conduct, but she bo persistently avoided him tht weeks elapsed before he obtained a private interview. Returning unusually early, .ne af ernoon, the strains of sweet music roni tho parlor drew Lim to the door. Seated at the piano was Lilian not the cold, sarcastic girl who almost drove him to distraction ; a world of enthusiasm lighted up her face ; the very spirit cf ths music seemed to an- imate her. I But tho vision vanished as soon as she.icauglit sight of the intruder, and agrtin the ma.sk of ivy reserve hid the lovely faee. - . 1 'Don't let me disturb you, Miss Ward.' With an embarrassment of manner totally foreign to him, Charlie stood besido. her, determined to say some thing, yet at a loss how to begin." She stood for a moment undecided, too, then iaking her music wa3 about to leave the room, j when a hesitating touch on" her arm detained her., '-Miss Ward Lilian, one moment, if you please,' and then, without furth' cr preface, followed a declaration of his affection dn fervent, c-irncst words, that. set her heart beatiug gladly. ' I knotv tliis is foil,' he added, bitterly. 'You have shown me too plainly your distaste for rny socictj ; but T eould not siy good by without making a fool eff myself! I leavo tho city "to- ' Of course there will be no end to tho bbre ; but I really think ou must not leave me.' Charlie gazed at her in surprise ; then something in her eyes brought I a ,joyou3 light to his. When they partcJ, m , hoar later, ho whispered, plcidipg- ly: 1 Ion: let our ongagement be a short one.'! I think she prouUcd.for there wag a wcrd or two spoken very shyly, and then, with ccmicaj gravity, she re peated: 'You know there will be bo end to thb bore V Saturday Night. How to to -A-trrcealjlo. Everybo ly wants to be popular. And to be popular, one must be egree-' able. How shall it be accomplished In the first place, never forget your self, Bear always in mind that you are first, and other people second. 'Take caro of No, 1. . ' Consult jour own convenience in everything. It is no matter who ia in I commoded, if only you are satisfied. I DonUuut yourself out to consider other people's feeling?. Let them keep their fee ling i out of ths W3y it thty don't want them tril?ed with. In society, always take the lead in, conversitie.n. It you want to sty any, thing, say it ntwr- mind who it hit?. They needn't take it, if they don't t'e- serve it. - It doesn't natter who else is talking, just. you say your s?.y; yen hare as g'xni a right to talk as anybody. If you hve got an idea, pmrru'ga'e it occe if yoa let it alone too long', it might get lonesome and depart forever, aud the world would be the loer. Talk cadtinuslly. Fill all the pauss. It i wicked to vckX raluabie time to run to waste. Iaterrupt always when yoi tee It learrs people to Lurry up and net btoo long-winded. Ifaperion'ia telling an intcrctir story, smile knowingly all through, ard ju-t a Le has reached the denouement, cxclura : 'Oh, I've heard that story years ago : It ill prevent then narrator Irom fet-linc; too importaut, and it is your duty to cultivate always a ppirit ot due Lumjiuy in-yocr neigliKir?. If any ono tells acjtLiog particularly J stricking - just yon go. to wrrk aid fell something a little more so. Try and be beaten. ipit on the carpet. It shows your ineU-pcadcucf. Great men are always independent of the shackles ( fcoavtu tionality. Toss over all the bocks and trlQf-s on the tables and etagtres it will kt'p somebody out of idleness to set them to right?. Twiddle witu the curtain tase'3. Sit In a rocking chair Willi1 jour back toward i the mirror. Jt will exercise the nerves of jour hostess tosceycu swaying . toward the glass tvtry ino men and tcacu her the great kssou of 6elf control. Put your feet on the ottomnns If your b )ots are dirty r,cver mind ; some body will dust things in the murnir g, and they might as well have fcomcthicg worth while to do. If any lady plays or eicgs, whistle an intermittent accompaniment and be sure to remark, tne instant say has finished: ' 'Tou ouet to hear Miss A. play that I It is something like the way the handles a piano 1 In conversing ot absent friends, never 1 deseed to nv-re KoBii but do you keep silent ; aud when ay individual whom, you eio not quite like is mentioned draw down your face, smile lint!y, and heave a siirh. Sigi, in Buh a case speak volumes 1 We had rather anybody should preach our dcg.'ncracy from tho housetops than to sigh over us. Yi hen people begin to 6igh over you, you are pretty nearly undone ! i Follow faithfully these f;w, simple suggestions, ami it you f.il f being popular, ,one of tw o things is certain you were t-iiht-r bora too early t too late, and tho woil I is not in a 'con ditio;! to appreciate you. For which, blame the worlel bu' never yourrell 1 Xevcr. ICatb Tiiun. Little Uy Little If you are gaining little by little, every clay, be content' . . Arc your exptnpe's less than your in come, so that, though It bo little, you are yet constantly accumulating, and groniug richer and every day? Bj? content; so fr as concerns money, you are doing well. Are you gaining knowledge evcrv day i . Though it be little by little, the aggregate of tlse accumulation, where no day is permitted to pas without ad eliug something to the stock, will be surprising to yourself. Solomon 'did not become the wisest man in the world iu a minute. Little by little novrr emitting to learn aometliinjr, even for a single t!ay always reading always studying a little between the time of rising up in the morning and lying down at night : this is the way to accumulate a lull siort-bouso of knowledge. - - Finally, are yon daily improving in characte I Be nr. disc.u aed btea'm- it is little by little, The best of men fall far short ot what tncy themselves would wi3h to be. It is something, it is much, it youkiep yonr good resolu tions better tc-day than you did yester day, better this week than yen did last, better this year than you did last year. Strive to be perfect, but do cot become disheartened 0 long as you are approaching nearer and nearer to the high standard at which you aim. Little by little fortunes are accumu lated ; little by little knowledge b gained ; little by little character and reputation are, achieved. With little by little, thcrsfore, do net bediscou- tented, but press oil-Ledger. . , There are two important things to be accomplished before we caa hope to toe any radical re.!. :m in thia matter. The will must be around and the dt sires clavated. If wa cxnvir.C3 a weii- lutentioned child that Lis Usk ij Lard and yet possible, we have pone tar to ward arousir g his will to accomplish it. We must tba,kpin uriutcoccmyf admit that it ia hard, nbarrartig, perplexing, cntrouibat certrdecm it impracticable-A caka eurvey of ooe's exinnditureCJmpareil wtib incm'-, a te babic:cg tf tn --a to be glei, a :ta aa 1 cilca dctcrmlcUca to Lre-k 'With. t"stcra wherrver it is oppf s.d to go d !s5fe,acd & patience that dcea ne t chafe at sma'! and gnd-aal result f, w.il do much toward c.tab!iYir:g tbe prin ciple cf i-conomy and securing, its benc llcoaomy h, however, dctpcx rxt than cvta this in thcdeir. It U thec, atur a!!, that control ocr ex penditure. As a gcntrl tLicg we maybesnre that we hall rpeari cur money for what we most earnrstly crave- If it I luxury and dip!ar, thea U will nic'.t into costly viandi and soft cljthing, ban lome dwelling and rich furniture; if on the other haul cur at x:etiei are for higher try yaientj or Ih revo'eut enterprises, o ir nu nvy will fljwinto tho rl.aii:.el. Hviry tne, then, who cbcri;U'i in h;aivlt or ex cites iu others a purer and nobler Us!re thin existed ref.re, who driws thi hearts lroni the cravings ot fene to those tf goal, from self to i-ilnr, frota what 13 low, sensual tnd wroc-'. to whut is pure, elevating and r.ght, in to fir esta! Lshin.r on the ;m-t f f foundations the wUeet ccoi.ouiy. Saturday Mi.Sht. A IJeaiitlfttl XiiciIciit. A pxr Arab traveling in the d?rrt met with a .-prir.g of clear, svrcct, spark ling water. Uu.-cd as' h waj only to brackish wells, tueh water as this, ap peared to Lis simple n.icd worthy of a ruonarch. er. 1 L'ling leathern Ut. tb? from the i r;;:g. he determine 1 to go and present it to the Caliph Lm .sclf. ThepoAr man trawled a l.ng way suvcreia and lai 1 hi burnM.. e-Cring at bis fjet. The Caliph did no dc- spue the httlc gift, brought to.'bitn with so much trouilt. He ordered some of tJ. water to be poured into a cup, drank ic-and thanking the .' rab with a smile, ordered him to pre sented with a reward. The courtlen around pre. l forward, rngor t taste of the wcud-iful water ; butt u the sUrpTHe of hi I, the Caliph fcibadd them to touch a single drop. . After the pour AtJj ha 1 quitted the rpyal presence with alight and joyful Leart, the Caliph lunird to h'13 Court iers ar.d rhu.i explained Lis ci:d"fc?t: 4 Biinng th"? travel of the Arab said he. ' the watnr in his leathern bottle beciine iuq ure and di-ta;teful. But it was un offering of love, and as such hava recicved it with plea -jure. Tin f T u-MM-ii..iv thnh h i 1 1 c, ..r..,l another u partako of it. he would nt Aavc eoncjalal his eli.-g it; and there fore I C-rbade you to touchth'.-di aught let thj h-'art of tue p.yjr ruau should have been wounded." The mn who ate bi3 dinner with 'the lerk of a river,' has been eudcavor in:r tf 6pin a 'mouitiifi-op. tf y.T.v.v H New Turbi U NMIIA M'3 I ae has been test 21 ed at York, !., by P. M. KTTINr.El?, C. E., and at Holyoke, Mass., by Ja. Emeti-os. II. E-. "1 hi -i7- For Tampfjlet and j UJ Test Report, address N. Y. BcnNnau, York, Fa. Tlie Spring sewsioa will begta Jar. 12th 1S74. TEP.MS PBR SESSION cf 21 WEEK5, Board with tbe pricclual. (wasbio. 1 light, and towels oct ltciudc.t,) CCO.OO 1 lu.ticc tn rnmyy ipartci't..i i itj Iatin ant! tJrik. iL. titra. r 1 , ' Board aut bo paidia advance. All accounts for Tcitioa'" arc d:e at the close ot the aeii nd will be prompt ly jrcQi(i l;r payrcent. No dtdje tiou in Taction exsept ia caes of pro tracted fickLcs. ii. tf. D.VYIS, lr15J.r I'ricnpx!. Xin-, White & Sb;uv. We "rih to iy to cir frind and tli J i.bli': g'.uraliy, that we l;ave-t a uuI, a very lar-; and wli jorted STOCK OF GOODS, which we wi'l dl at prices t,o suit the tkn-.s. Call ar.1 ao in. A rASIILT .AnTICLE. Agit viae n;Mui,r;: m war AN UMlULLT tr.iY . SEWING MACHINE Fca Dotai:c Urt ONLY riVJt IXHXa.113 . . . wi.htaeNcwl't&i DUTTON-UOLi: VORKT. E, AxtilLI 15.TITTT - A iott wotnlcl d and I-b;1, c .tit u td hewing .McUa.e frr iatadf f. OJa p.. t- in 1 H rrt, IV t a t t.tel U!f e r liix idi k ui.r,t r 'a. .t yi lX AkW Ti-...ji ,r.t 1 1 J ai. i ;. jt'i Utiid?.. lrrtt-t by tl mi'ij'i Lliti: K.;-ir.,, jn o.h ml b-ik!?-, tli K-i b in n - IU' p.r-t .i.c:fc to pfvn.t luc I t-:rg tutm-d lb" wro; Lr U t..rr.J a- :t: iiv'u XUc iil. UV t..rl.iJj ft;t ti Ui.fi Kcd slrk'tico-t .ci U.w.i.) n.'iu,d ir.t.I rl x raj Id w h um ki?id !' w rk, !lu and frv.o (a.- tf 1; f. tw-aty C it ,r L.ttiKr. at. I uri ali dcrjti 11 rtu4. I'uu JSa.iuc 1 t-.r l.jr ct rl. u-t. tt It m i it it r. ij li: ill t.? I j 1 4 . f , a h M vii-re !m j-tj a I It liuci.i. ery , atd t-. t f J1 to .d and o ii.ui iiUu I. i 't tiuti a, l'.pn!. tui-ohaal ie-tl cp. tutto ltoiUb'e at, .... 1 . . a-'l tl us aj;u a j.rac . at. ' '..I a . Uit-.viu-ici lv "t.. n at ?t t'y r-I i d r.' n A eia-dvheai , l oix.1 y stw uf aia.U n t Iu Xi.r r-tt t ,a'r .ccc iu (torn rl c a YJtaaltr i taa.'t.nl el.L 1 j.i.:d in.ii.,; It? xtttn j r.Ct! rf ichr !! tend tk4 , ha ataiIi nr ani ttrcntb aj4 u to all rap tc. wiii i: nwij u.rri.t aj'tia u a tin.rttaj frnt Aw4.rer utv, an 1 oe.u-a ia44 veuiwtf. ir i all ir 1 ueco:uui:nd. 1 cm rhcei faby aud oK.3Jtt.tIf uc ttirae&l 111 u e L ttuC tio,e waul.ua ttlj g Ajd ie i j,; iicL tx at a -i At a 11 ItJaKlacK, 1 I'to'oae, WLKoactjr, Id. rii cffra.il !!ac.int 'Of (arriU-1 f Lve -ar by mri 1 crrtlj cu -,) H.tli A- I f tU.iie aid 'ty h i. -'Uip b lo f;l g U It I .fl.d as,f li re 111 m .ciu r, cksi rn. u- rb arid d live. rJ t x Jtirt 'ftl.:ei4 f try. ty xpre- fn" i.f fv.,tfi rtla t r itij ol i. ic id lH ltri htl'i l hv t iy jrju d W it, 1 . l j , h i e w mr u i a on live'; f $1 tx ri, k ww a eu-, IJUTiVN HAM WU.KKIV . Dneofthm : i ui.ta t inlttfrul !fta ti ,.n 01 lrn are a j.mie r..d c u U. t..t a C!i LI ' a i rk t!ic u.-c-t t ui'oj Uihc r -:Kiity ard e fcuoni ts .;. e.a ienii acd via li iu.ci:i .-a t V:l-a.d in ft.'T.ti bit l c Ar.. vU . mi.l c.,U 1 !i i,u..va tr.HJAiL c ua try i d W t our S. w ii h'r . 1 r!4 Lt ;io i aivl a e, Uou ty Li uiria it aia t a'i t- irv e: I U i: u Id f U u ait d i ti u: ary mu chr-- h- 11 0.. iit t k ti. cj ar cjiiUL.. U-Tn, :: rnniai,nj j,ng Jtc, t ffv, W aUa '! h . . ' j AUUCULTl'IaAl nH'UlMxJ.NT. Ll"nt i'atcut a.tt yajii. i.t ' tr" th r-ir:n atidtj r im 3! jr, utn, ClL--'4 .r Yi d iju.t-ra H u-io ttnn' Mi U rirut.M Hrve-t-ra 1 hr jtr ari.4 ,lrr t! t f.-r l"uiu v ik. lltfo 3 ia Liri;t Tri'y. Alt w-mim a-ia lt tt CJ i.oary 1 rJijrn, liw-k ItxJ:, t Uf axrM, wldb atourri-k ajilr, j r t "y -flr. tx' d -I very cf all o. r ;a . rvJvCrdr Art old a vl re-a'O . tlm Ii L'l Ui-t ail -J l t K"oJ I tti l .Wml p a-l 1 rt tip i ly our rckdr-, JTat-vcaa JwCa Not lfOMiUa for Ke-Urcd lelUrs. K J MULLIU AN hu;A Un k 1 fc'a IrfaVb PA I ft B AN K ' S Standard Scales. Orders for the nulac Fairbaaks ecalc, (all aiz?) promptly at.ecdod to at the Manufacturers trices. Order rttsp-cttally 's'dicitc 1. E. II. 1'LrMvan A Co, 121 sycamore L; IVteraburg, Vs. ct 10 8a ll. Il, Madison, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, XAnd agent for th sale of 1 MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, CIGARS, &1. 105 Syvnoro fftxeet, Petersburg, Vs, Patterson, Madison & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS A2D Conimlssion 3Ierchants. J- II ratterssa. W. A naiiioa. IZ Jo!i!a, No.-ii Cm. $3 to $10 ft day caa easily be made. No 1 w.