iM
T7'" mr - r "n ' " H i I i in' Tr T i Hi r rf'r r iif T ii Ir ir 'tt"-""" -
t t) U tRwtxfei 9LYt What we have alwav seen tiat the :e publican, called on Postmaster Gn
OFFICE 4t
CXOTJO) KECK, NC. AS SCNP-CJ
CSflPi8 jsUUaSwiaaiKi&n e
Kmfrm&tot ptiarSBfatf oamJl
iiti and our lives as men Jiarre?Mr
long enough for us to learn tbat fa
great portion of the preast of: tie
aociety, cust ms, Taws and re
ligion at the South, or else it takes
pleasure in wilful misrepresentation
Ad perversion.
Weareled to these' observations
from the tone of some of the article
wxucb nave recently appeared m the
bleat Of the Nothern papers, and it
afltoda ns real nleaanre to finrl t.kkt
- . .. . ...
even tne unerring Worth is beginning
tt) admit that even she does not know
all things, and that possibly the de-
cenerate South does sometime act
froitt pure motives. ;
We bave been toM that it was a
Grim for the white men of the South
to stand solidly together; that be-
Cause we did not embrace, caress, and
fecelvettnto our homes and schools
the negro, who a3 a class have neither
refinement nor moral sense ; that be-
Cause we branded as an infamous
CTim marriage between the races ;
that because the virtue, intelligence,
nd sense stood arraved asrainst
idoranccvice andcorr ui)tion ithatbe
enusewesoughttop,rpetuateoiirnber-
ties,tnatbecausewc would not surren-1
der oat States to men whose mission I
to defraud aud plunder ; that be-1
i we had the manliness to rescue I
tnt land of our homes and firesides
i
from the depth of infamy into 'which
forth ia insincere and illoicL .grtr
liat Itis either grossly ignorant o
Ttnal and corrupt and bad men hadjferent. Trie there is much monot-
tarried it, we were intolerant, ignor- onous, tread-mill work in journalism,
tnt prejudiced, uncivilized, . barba- but no such a go-easy way as many
tons. Now that reason and results think will make a newspaper worthy
bavt shown ocr wisdom, and demon the patronage of an intelligent read
sirated that we acted from right piin-' ing public.
tiples, the public sentiment of the Our short experience at the editor's
North says approvingly and patron desk has firmly convinced us of what
ilingly that "If the test Republicans we had thought before that journal-
oftfco North lived in the South they
would be Democrats." This is an one expects success he must also ex
emphatic declaration that the course pectto give it his attention and stu U
of the Southern Democrat has been just the same as in any other pro
tight. But why this sudden change fession. We heard, at the Press As
in the Nothern mind?c Were there sociation in July, a South Carolina
greater reasons one,-two or three editor say that he had been editing
jreate f go for the white men of the for twenty-five years, and never had
9U-ih bring Republicans than there done anything else. He had given
re to-day? Has the . Democrat his time to it, and consequently had
thansaci his principles? Has , he made admirable success.
P'own bttter, or has the white Repub.
UcftJi, South grown worse? Why is it
that th best Republicans No:th
WOttEd be tbe best Democrats South?
peoTthe South know ; and the North
knowa too.
It is becanse the Repub-1
Tiarty South is composed of ne-
groe end a few white men, who have
desire for revp .ti.,,,., .
.Upjniiuiujtiii, I
- loTt of money, love of nnirpr .itl. I
r intar.. . u '..
, nccause every
irtutus white man believes that the
- w uuio viuuuirv,
In SUte in county, ia townia.vil
left; bjecause aU honest and upright
ww . men oeneve m keeping ' the
AuWil! .
"fWMun oiooa pure aud undeP'
Amctn blood ; , . ..
. ,. realise good white
oen ebf 0 ,
..ve in progress; because
..ae and right are tbe same every
where.
Sabmlt . this proposition to the
white Republicans of the South to
day: Are you willing that one single
State ia this Union should be placed
nder the exclusive domination of
Begrottf What would t he answer be?
l?ol si thousand times no, ' would io
tbe response. If, then," this' is so.
why is it that yon are wiliiug to lead
themf Is it.not for place anf p .v4
and -money? "Can you sr n ,,n -tlear
conscience li ?.t you a
from cool juoejie; id -
principle?
It is impossible for wd .e uienicS
to remain leaders of fie..RcpoW . ii
partj Souuby unless tiiey' rev -,v
their minds to sceede ta all 1
lent aud leve-ii ig cli.a -r.c i
r.
Uo. :Ti -.dW leader 1 ! .ve i,
drlten pA.fron i 'cr; .ii; ,
other tbey ' hzsa uta. 1 0 3 . ; . .. ,
titerconuesilo.i. Tie iia-a:i, ....
for one deiuaud irn.i :
then he Iu,ks hio.e fa i , n. r.
has now come to. t .: ' ;, . . r
meumustleiyetuia y Jj c
elae'they.Jiave goo y f"i to i'.V
demands that t j u. . nit. ' -vn -The.8eaeiQ-ipds'
are e.v.u: a , c
offices, co edca:;oa ,; i. y ,. -, . :
peal of the law vot nr. - -
oetwttn the res,a'ar MKreqn
We tfeKeve- too- that tdJs ;
.beatW.rua.etJ.;.
ru whi5Repuuit u it. r a,
iJP's .o; .VNo
anMf demaaas ior Oiiice i. ,ve or,
is more self in a white Souther a Re
puMicanJtliatilheee ra lt'e forillie
negro,
held at
to nnl I an
allel
ii.
LmatlUn
whiti
republican really
lolds ttu
Thejhite RepaWicanHoutl
lore.?, tbe negro- because fcc pHj-
him in office ;beyond this.hehas no use
for him ; the white Republican No : !
loves his Southern brother bwiu-e
he think3 be may aid aix to lioV, t h
syoaU- Mmj tee iio
him .in -coterppt;
THE PBES3-II.
In the opening sentence of an essav
read before the Social Science Ass
ciation. at Saratoza Sorinsrs. SeDt
6, 181, by Charles Dudley War
uer, he said :
"Although there are scattered throu
the land many persons, I am s rry to say
1 unable to Dav for a newsnnncr. I hv-
J never yet heard of anybody unable --to
edit one."
While ttns may seem to be a verj
broad assertion, in the main, it i-
J true. There is a general impressioi
I among many readers of the newspa
Pers that il is 'he easiest thing in thd
world to edit a paper. A few days'
I work soliciting advertisements to fil;
f a few columns of the paper whic!
of course, remain set up all the year .
then an hour or two spent during the
week selecting matter for the readin
columns, some short extracts clipped
from one of the leading jourmils oi
the country, serve as editorials this
i repeated; every week except the
work for the advertising columns.
which is looked after only once or
twice a yearand the work of the
editor is done
This is the idea that many have of
editing a oaper. But the editor who
3 well his place finds it quite dif-
ism is truly a profession ; and that if
Journalism may be improving in
our country, but it is not doing what
it ought in every way. One reason
for this is because too little time and
thought is given to the mat ter of . et-
ting out an interesting paper Au-
other reasou why the Dress is not.
doing just what it ought in the wav
v . ",e
vuuw j, " uwause tnere are raanv. !
vpr mono aniroiJ : .1... 1 - I
r. "J " ' . w "U81 "ess i
uave not yec reauzvt th ' pow.-r .
of the press, and have net thoi. . .
" '" uoserve wnartlie ij-nj
of the press ought to be
There is, perhaps, a bnu bn,,
for usefulness before the journ ,i,t
this country than anv o:
fessional man--anywhr .
able journalist is atom-,-.. ,
statesman, a philosop 1 3 .
I such one must wake up .
of his prcfessionr- T; u
those 'who1 Me T 4 Vp'-.?P
thinking for rthe;r . co n uu,
realize thesetinj,s. ,;; j 0. .
makes his paper iattref
; ! i
e
tiye and popular, mmt' ;
jfothis readers, lit mu
public sentiment , in u
pertain to the general. it
public, but he mast le. 1
ments. To do'Hhl '!
his profrssio v T'
WOUl 'I V ; ; , .
s:ble" n.-'.'i
way. He ought" r.c
dent on party favors .
express what he , has st
be the truth, and vh '... . .
given to the public for l: -the
country. In the s '
referred, to at the 1 eg.
article, th.j speaker s:ii;
An editor whostands w''
las fdie resDect accorde l
This advanees the iu -ta
pende n ce. Rel f-co .1 t,r '
renc:- to truth and iU:
f IP
u
I
1
t.ri
; hrj-
.;th
of parti ; favors, and w
compelled to pander to - - v. .,.
any man or class of me X : x.v
dent thought and free .r. .
prtssion ought to. cbi-u .-, :
press of the country :
does We inst reirsM -r
is to elevate and instru
muse our readers. V Ue .
this our newspapers will K ; u
higher, tone, more appreciated, ami.
withal, wortli more to the ionnri
and to ourselves.
lie
eral Greshani this week, and
in -he
course of fiim vex? at t
rua
Sem
iatfjLiire Le oymmie
set of scoundrels who have come in
my.-way. .a?.nce-ray advent into- my
present position."
The editor of the Nw York World
says of Mr. Tilden r "If clearness
of complexion ami brightness of the
certainly as healthy, a man as he was
seven years ago. His complexion is
certainly fresher ahd healthier and
his look has no indication of weak
ncss about it. The partial paralysis
or palsy, or nervous affection. 01
whatever it is, of his right arm 1 and
hand, continues, and he is probably
unable to make any efficient me of
hat arm. He talked freely nl fl;i
jntly whatever impairment his bo l
nay have suffered his mind is as clear
s ever. His memory is remarkabl.
retentive and accurate, exten lint; to
trifling incidents that one would hard
ly expect him to recall."
"hi - Jt U m n 1
The following fro m tie Herald of
Gospel Liberty, published at Dayton,
Ohio, will sliow that another talented
man in the person of Rev, D. A. Long,
A. M.. President of Graham Normal
College, Graham, N. C, has been
called from the Old North State.
That paper says : Rev. D. A. Long.
A. y president of Graham Noimal
College, Graham N. C, has been
unanimously elected president of
Antioch College, Yellow Sprinirs.
Ohio. President Low? is ouite well
known to a large number of the reatl
ers of this paper, and those who have
a copy of "Gospel Sermons by Chris
tian Ministers" will find therein a
sketch of his life, his lithograph and
one of his sermons He is thirtv-
nine 3'ears old, a ripe and finished
scholar, and an experienced and' uc-
cessful educator. , lie is a graduate
of the University of North Carolina,
with a past graduate course at Yale.
le is a man of high social position,
superior energy and business tact.
As a preacher, he is able an 1 success
ful. and distinguished for his devout
and earnest christian snirit." V-
earn that Dr. Long has accepted the
iosi;ion.
Here is tlie way a
verv seiisilili
illgllt to .-top
exchange says von
our paper: "You have an nndoubt-
d right to stop 3'our paper when you
feel disposed, upon the payment of
all arrearages. .Do not hesitate to do
an un account 01 lennerness lortne
M f 1 .fS
editor. Don't you suppose he would
quit buying sugar of you, or meat, or
clothing, dry goods, etc., if he thought
lie was not getting his money's worth,
and why should j-ou not exercise the
same privilege with him ? And when
,you dis ontinue a paper, do so man
fully. Don't be so spiteful as to
lully. Don t be so spiteful as to throw
it back to the postmaster with sicon-
temptnous
'I dc n't want tids pasr
lonrr!" and have 'veJui d
1 on the maryin. an ' 1 ave the
p ; .'tu; ied to the editor, No:re;i
i i . s eve stopped it in this way
no mutter if his head is covered wirh
trrav bail's that should be honorable.
' r on do
t longer is' to re"i
e
rre a yote to the
ti- in x so and be
a iv p-)i l. Tid.s i
er for two or tiir.- v
sir
r
!: t
.':l S
i n
ns one font. :a 1 vi
: -s n lilt j : i!K ,c
:-1 ID W . -.fc pa?
this is a . i ;'s li-i:o
E SI J
it AuiHj.rs R:nn.(s
? r r .VlXG OF THE Sr7TiiKH.
cpo.i:iox ix ihjisvili,?:.
un-' myself fortnn-fe thnt :
lL borders, of the. ix .ii' ii'u:
; the Soiitii on a d.' Ti-i :
"nee
r n ?
n
1KV
:er.
an l
it ev
exis
ii of .
m ti.
th' be fano;is in i"-- ,i
- tit nni-'.erf.rJ;!!?.-; ; mi i;-'
. national inurt-sf. ,n..
Miters her anri i;o uprr
I congratulate tnt ;;
.Yiunaers of this ev .
a at the v ry i hres !-ol'
-nee It irives nltunrta.
iecess. The; zeal and e
; w
tit.
f;o..
to."
ipi-
!r!i:.-
y have tlispla e l in th -.i
ii j rvaraiion anu uie T eqn
' o' "iicourajiem nt ami t
'i'h 1 hose labo - have
e 1 .!. -d male 1 ; tln
'liir-i ..s of Am ri a - u: i:
v hu skMI Id h a e iiri: )
tl'ec wall : ii-e ";r: s, .ioc t"
er i-dtitnde who throng tIk
ible Streets, all , are to'coi
e enu-rprise here iwauiiMra'.-
crot ed with brillifnr. "u
ig, cr;'!urincr results It n
ly tlin arms of industry and j;
ions nr.d elevate its fctandsr i
ainin- it by sutrjrestinp; n s
- It v ill invite new aetio-v
disc! se national res urees a
;0?T -.lexplored. and point tt
o tliei.- nromDt and iintit,i
. . ... -
wit"
er.
ui'.'
I'va..
v'-i-
ttf.vt-.lopiuei.t in countless ways. I
will pi on ot( the arts of peace an.
htlp to biing ahont the works o
ptace.proclaimiog harmonv and good
is tef iSenerttl ifta
ir AUbhed(Pr
rvtvi
m a
will and brotherly kindness through
out all the land, unto all the inha.b!T-
now declare that the Southern Expo
GENERAL NEWS-
... The' cotton wopo r.tpoCtrd ii.
a numbtr of ples iii W -lkin-oi
county, Mis-.. m.1 it is Sealed will do
the.'i"ro much iuin:)ge. ;-.,
...Ciioleja in Kicope, , leprosy.
well as clu.ier: in vit. eilow I'
m" nrnro; -tiavanna ai. i
stdps at '.quarantine on our 011
ost.
...State Treasurer Polk, of Ten u.'.
lias bfen c mvicted of embezzleinoii;
and sentenced to the penitentiary fi
Twenty years nnd lined the lul
iiiuonut he Ktolc. $4S 4,000.
' ...Dauphin, of the Louisiana Lot
tery, has brought suit against Post
master General Gresham for 100.-
)00 damages,-in ' beig enied the
.rivileges of the mail service.
...An' earthquake occurred on the
island of lschia, near. Italy on Satur
lay 28th ult., killing 000 prop'e
The stench from the dead bodies' of
Rinnan beings is alinot unbear.ible
...The decrease of the public deH
for Julv was S7.D0o.500.G8. The
amount paid out for pensions wa
$14,637.58D,08. The total debt, less
cash in the treasury, is $1."43.1'.0,-
616 80.
...It, will require four cars to bring
he Esc iinbia county, Ala , i i tre
to t ;e Li .iiisvule h,xoo.ition. It is
117 ieei long, and will be usnd as
da-r pol n iront of the .exposition
ud 'ing. :
...hotn he new metliods of lo omo-
iou just tried across the water seem
to have been pretty successful. The
floating tricycle ha just crossed the
hanrnl, and the new b.dlnon at
J '.iris is an nup-ovement on its pre
decessors.
...Mr. James Meares, a young son
: -iu :i;e Meares. ot il miv; :on, corn-
in5: ted : suicide at V aynosviile last
we k bv outturn hi throat. The
vonng man had i en iisc'iar ed from
. he as lnm, wh 10 he had been for
treatment for s-nne mental disorder,
...A nunil'er of ci: izens of Oxford
Mis., have c-ngaaed in the l usmess
of buying and shipping cattle. The
cattle are shipped to Arkansas,
Texas a d Missouri. The business
set ins erv p:olitahlc. and should en
courage stock raising.
...Capt. Juo. A. D(dson, supervis
or of th Richmond & Danville road
way. has put rhetra:;!v botA'een Char
lotte and S:disbury in tine condition,
putting down new steel rails and rock
ballast the entire dis'.ance This is
sai 1 to be the best piece of track in
the South, and the trains glide over
it without a jar or jolt
...Eurhty years aro, here were only
seven Protestant missionary socie
ties ; now their are seventy hailing
from Europe and America. ' Eighty
years airo there were about 170 mis
sionaries, and now therp are about 2,-
500 missionaries from Europe and
America in heathen lands. Eighty
years ago thre were about 50,000
converts fro n heathenism ; now there
are about 1.820.0 0 310 000 iu the
East Indies; 70,000 in China and
Japan ; 90,000 in the Indian Archi-j
pe-lago; 300.000 in the South Pacific!
Seas ; 240.000 . in .Madeaascar, and '
60.000 in America. Eighty years
ao there were about 70 missionary
schools : now there are more than 12,
000. with upwards of 400.000 schol-1
ars. I
Noted
I.
Dr. John F. Hancock,
late President of the National Phar
maceutical Association of the United
States, says :
"Brown's Iron Bitter ha a
heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine
tonic ; the character of the manu
facturers is a voucher for it purity
and medicinal excellence.". .
Dr. Joseph Roberts,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
rI indorse it as a fine medicine,
reliable as a strengthening tonic,
free from alcoholic poisons
Dr. J. Faris Moore, Ph.
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
Erown's Iron" Eitters is a safe
and reliable n.cOitine. positively
;' frcefrom alcoholic poisons, and can
T be recommended as a tonic for use
i among tiiose who oppose alcohol.'
; Dr. Edward Earickson,
:' Secretary Baltimore College of Phar
macy, says
"I indorse it as an excellent
medicine, a good digestive agent,
and a non-intoxicant in the fullest
sense."
Dr. Richard Sapington,
one of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says :
" All who have used it praise its
standard virtues, and the well
known character of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in
duced to offer anything else but
reliable meiiicine for public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, Md., Oct. ta, 1880.
Gentlemen : Brown's Iron Bit
ters cured me of a bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom
ach. Having tested it, I take pleas
tire in recommending it to my cus
tomers, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all."
Ceo. W. Hoffxam, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for Brown's
Iron Bitters, and take no other.
One triaLwill convince you that it
ia just what you need. '
iv?1! u pur e reu
Men
I . Wk. I mm I IB t
1 Fill 'lliafe
mmm
e:.- ,n. . 1 jm
Tistcttor's Stnm-vsh Bitters, fey increasing
vital power, ami r iitlering the piiysicul
functions rijrular ami active, keeps the
system in good working order, and protects
itagaiiiat diot-use. tr constipa ion, dys
pepsia and liver comrl"it nervousness,
kidney and rneumatic iulments, it is in
valuable, and it atords a sure defence
against malarial fevers, besides removing
all traces of such disease from the system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
geueriilly.
IF YOU WANT a good, honest, reliable
Watch, at a low price, address L. G.
GRADY, Halifax, N. C. aug 2-2m.
A week S12aday at home easily
8 Omade. Costly outfit free. Address
TrijA .t. I'n. A n-iita Iin
THOS. F. BA.GLEY,
Cicnei-sil Connuiii!in IM4r'kmil,
Ami Wholesale Agent for
Coal, Molasses, Salt, c,,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Corj-espondence Solicit"d. Referjence,
Bank of New Hanover.
. J ulv 12. Cm.
THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
In the Piedmont. Section of N. C.,
900 Feet J hove Seu Level.
rpHK 20TII ANNUAL SESSION BE
L gins September 4 18S.J. Full corps
of superior, live teachers, including a
professor of music, :'a brilliant pianist,"
a lajjj. a fine vocalist, and Mrs. Reinhart
again m charge of art. Extensive Eclec
tic course, diplomas, honest exponents of
knowledge gained. ' Charges moderate.
climate delightful, and water excellent.
Comparison with nest temale schools in
vited. Board, everv thins included, and
English Tuition, $1GU for 10 months. For
catalogue, address
II. W. REINHART,
Aug2-4t President.
PEACE INSTITUTE.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Opens September 5, ISS. Closes
June .", INSt.
INSTRUCTION in everv branch usual
ly taught in first. class Seminaries for
young ladies. Advantages for instruc
tion in Music, Art and Modern Languages
unsurpassed. Arrangements for "young
ladies taking a special course m studies
For circular and catalogue address
REV. R. BUR W ELLA SuN,
Raleigh, N. C.
Julv 20, 47 2m.
BINGHAM SCHOOL,
(Established in 1793.)
Is Pre-Eminent among Southern Board
ing Schools for Boys, in Age. in Num
bers, m Area Of Patronage and in eouin-
mem, ior rnysicai uniture-
The 179th Session will beg:
in ix 11 fvn c f-
1st, 1883
JIsi I. It. IS1II k W. Nmi't.
Bingham School P. O., Orange Co.. N. C
RALEIGH, N. C.t
Printers ui
PRINTING:
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, &c. l
Legal Blanks a Specialty. j
BINDING:
Blank Books, Ledgers, Day Books,
as well as Magazines, &c.
Old Books Rebound. f
J. W. DENMARK. EDWARDS. BR0UGHT0N & CO.
J.W.DEMARK&Caj
RALEIGH, N. C.,
ers
DEALERS IN
School, Law, Religious and :
Miscellaneous Books.
Plain f Fancy Stationery!
AT LOWEST PRICES. !
to seU our popular-BOOKS .jn BW In every
Town and County. UBERAIj TfcBJlS.
B-F. JOHMSON i CO.. 1013 Maiu St.. Kichmond, Va.
FALL TERM B
Boomers
V V. 1 1 UU Ji ) 1
11 id. DOtBKS AND -BLIND
J BUILpEIiV HAliD.VAlMv. .
- - - - - ' os. ' ( . o i-sc
mar22 291 v.
EVAWS, BUR WELL tc TAZEWELl
i
" COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND,
FLOUR,
Standard Fertilizer Company,
6, 8 & 10 ROANOKE SQIi.. - - K OK FOLK.
mar22 29.m '
. SAVAGE. SON & CO..
JOTTON FACTORS AN? COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
77 Water Street, NORFOLK, Va.
Strictlv a Commission House for the sale of
Liberal advances on Consignments on hand.
Produce bel;l subject to order of shippers.
KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF BAGGING and TIES, PEANUT
and GRAIN BAGS.
Orders for
Standard Fertilizers and Chemicals
filled on most favorable terms. Weekly papers with market report mailed
to oar patrons.
CORRESPONDENCE AND PATROKAGE SOLICITED. -a
M. L. T, DAVIS.
i:'BXtl.lSIIEfl 1S6.7.
Wl. L. T. DAVIS CO,
0
WHOLESALE G-ROCEKS,
South East Corner Water and Commercial Streets, Norfolk, V:
Always on hand a large Stock of MEATS. FLOUR. FISH and SALT, as
A General Grocery Stock.
IBLEV'S
1
of ALL PLANTS,
ItriTKS. All
tn i ii una lnrtu
siciEY'Ssttor HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago,!:'.
3 U rfl
TAYLOR, ELLIOTT & WATTERS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWAM,
GUNS
COR. MAIN STREET & MARKET SQ'E.,
NORFOLK. VA. '
A G E N T S F O R
W
F. ALLEN.
W F ALLEN 8c CO.,
WHOLESALE G HOC E IIS,
99 Water St. & 18, 22,. 26 & SO Rothery's Lane
NORFOLK, VA.
FLOUR AND MEATS A SPECIALTY
J O N E S. L E E & C 0.,
(Successors to Savage, Jones & Lee.) .
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
28 Rothery's W-arf,
NORFOLK, Va.
fdPDo exclusively a Commission Business, neither buvm-; nor speculat
ing in -Cotton.
IjpMake Liheral Advances on consignments ordered to be held.
EPAdvise shippers of the state of the Market by postal card and a
weekly Norfolk paper.
tSolict the natronaore of all who desireto entrust their business to a
- 1 o -
House of large means, long experience and established capacity anu
sponsibility.
F OR E
TEMBER UU FOll UT ILO . U S
. .C - : B.
i-ei oqr oc - j uiauoKe ve.,
NORFOLK. Va
DEALER IN
GRAIN, &C
-OiCNEKAL AGENTS
B. D. THOMAS.
roll
a
for ALL CROPS fop ALL CLI-
are tpRtod: onlv the best sent out.
Need lIniunl Historv and best methods
SEEDS
til
Ii Ml
lantin(r, etc. oniy lucrs. Annual catalogue ana rnci aim oi pnng SmDSi
oAvAml ttiniiRAnd vnTiPticH. 17T7.F!T0.
CUTLERY,
& C.
H O W E S SCALES. ?
T T WWM
mm
COLLEGE.
OR PARTI J 'U '.ARS, APPLl I
ROTLL, Chairman of Faculty.
re-