am] our (Md, if w« are faithful to hint in
our Jay and lima.
Finally it must be claar a* nom day,
that the diraotiug and overruling action*
of divine providence, are two dierfnot fra
ture* of the government of God, and dif
fer a* widely in their nature and applica
tion* a* any other two features of hi*
government, one direol*, the other over
rules and control*. This view of the sub
ject, is the only one we can take, to pre
sent the government of God in this depart
ment, all consistent with the character
ascribed bimin the scriptures, namely, a
being holy, jost,and good.
Newbern, N. C.
For the Christian Sun.
A REMINISCENCE.
As I sat looking westward watching
the golden tingtd clouds which the God
of day bad penciled with indexcribible
beauty, my thoughts wander jd back to
bygone moments. My bead was rested
on my hand, which derived its anf port
from the railing of the verandah. How
long 1 remlned thus,] know not, but I
was aroused from my reverie by the voice
of a sweet girt, who thurf acfcosted me,
“ do cousin Foy, just tell tne what mem
ory was thi re paintsng for you! there
were bright and dark spots both in tbe
piclUM, J know from the-changes it pro
fluced in your countenance, now please
don’t refuse, I have besn watching you
tor at least ten mirmtjs, ^thinking you
would at last finish dreaming, hut I‘ve
grown so impatient to know what you are
dreaming of, ycu see I have interrupted
you.” “Well Annie’’replied I “since
you seem to be so much interested in ray
dreaming* of late, I must tell you, I was
thinking of my Schooldays—that delight
ful epoch of my life, and need I add, was
comparing th*m with tbe present. It
carried me back to tbe time when I sal
at my mother’s skle, and learned the first
rudiments of our language. From tbence
I’ve traced ray life through many gay
h'kI joyous hours, until I found myself
the boardiug-school girl ; here Annie is
the brightest part of my pictifre—’twas
there I met for the first time a young-girl
too fair, too pure, too sweet for this world’s
dark frauds. From our first meeting I -
admired her beauty and manners, and that
admiration soon ripened into a friendship
that only a school girl Las experienced.
She was my cousfant cotDpanron and in
her presence (bur years flew so rapidly by,
I could scarcely believe it was ro, when
our schooldays * ended and we parted.
‘ W* that had loved as sisters loved
Now bid a long adieu,’
At copious Ht_i« our language, it would
prove by far loo deficient to paint the
heartfelt sorrow of that parting ; all otlr
past enjoyments crowded vividly before
my eyes, a* the passionately threw her
Arms around my neck, when we parted*
Dear girl I I’ve never seen her since, bnt
her memory is (acted, and I would not
that her Image in memory should be mar
red for all tha wealth ofOphir. For months
after our parting her letters regularly re
ceived and answered cheered my heart
and paitly filled tile vacuum produced by
her absence. At length otis catno
telling of her marrage, although it Was
expected it made me sad ; perhapf I
Was selfish, but if so I nope to be forgiven
when it comes to be remembered bow
happy we were together. The time I
generally received her letters came, and
with it no letter, I almost reproached my -
self Tor loving her so fondly, when week,
after week catrie bringing me 00 fetter,
At length after I bad written several let
ters without an answer I received the fol
lowing.
Dear FlorJ—
Please excuse my not answering your
letters as punctual as,before marrage,wbioh
Pm sure you will do so When yail remem
bar that, a married woman baa more cares
and not so muolx time for writing as th e
young lady. We are all Well.
Addie Fe n n il
for bouts did 1 sit musing on tha note
When suddenly a suspicion, that it Was dot
tar will to write thus, flashed across my
mind. I compared it with tho long ia
tsresting and familial letter she ,wrote
Just two months b'efots. How- different
thought I and was more than ever con
vinced, it was not the letter of her Will.
t mingled with the gay and others Were
Around seeming, to ask of me tha friend
ship of other daya, but my heart was chil
led from the oeldaeaa it received from her
I had thought faultless. Perhaps it caused
fee to be too indifferent tbwards the friend
aliif of others, but if so, I hoped to be
excused, 1 —• ,diS ’•f-vi, I
Time with Iti batmy influence, after
long mofithi, partially healed the wound
hut I never could forget oiy old' School
mate, I cased1 more for eyferf’o frieed
ship- and' ie&rrted' iffUSoU fiptf ribmhiKs
lh« value of one, to onfold the heart to in
time of Jistress. These two long year*
ami more, rolled on without the least know
ledge of her, I formerly, yea, even know
ing what { did, considered as a dear
friend. Judge ot ray surprise when on one
occasion, a letter was banded to me
marked Baton Rouge, it was the post
mark that had so oft greeted my heart
from that schoolmate of yore. In the wr.'t
ing I recognised that of my old friend,
and hastily broke the seal, it read thus—
Dear Floy,
Before these few lines can reach you, I
shall be numbered with the dead. Oh I
why did I not disclose to you the secret
tint so often has caused my heart to ache,
for want fof sympathy, long before now :
you my once dear, and yes, may I hope,
even now friend. How I can claim you
as such I can't tell, unless it is fr< m the
clear conscience that I possess, of never
having wronged you, in will or deed; ex
cept the last few words ,1 wrote to yon,
which were dunned from me by a cruel
tyrant. Floy, it pains me to speak thus
of one 1 have sworn te love, honor and
obey, but I feel had I eommunicuted it to
months ago, J should have saved my
poor heart many moments of the most
miserable patn 5 that of wronging a friend.
Will yon forgive me ? There is an in
ward voice that whispered to ms, to write
these few lines, and the asms says yoa
will forgive your old friend. Oft I reme
mber the happy moments we’ve spent to
gather ;"indeed while indulging in these
reveries, I see all the pleasure that is left
for me. My latier days have bien 'so
clouded. T feel that heaven will appear
more brighter. My weakness which was
brought on by incessant anguish of mind,
compells me to conclude. Farewell dear
Floy, until we meet above.
' Addis
Alas! exclaimed I, that one so young
and beautiful as my own dear Addle should
meet with such a fate- My conscience
bale me go to her and tell her she was
not only torgiven but had uever been cen
sured and I obeyed its dictates but alas !
she was laid i n the cold bosom of the
earth before I arrived, and I only saw
the homestead where she had spent so
trany unhappy hours, and the tyrant that
l.ad by a slow process laid ,her in the
grave. These, tbess were rav thoughts
and know Annie, that you have not failed
to discover the dark spots of my picture
1 I,ve seeu them all, all ’ she replied but
please don’t be so sorrowful, l will be
the second friend, I’ve hear! you call her
name before and say I was somewhat like
her. May I fill a place in your heart
Floy 1 and let it be our prayer that our
earthly lot may be different from that
of hei’s. We shall meet above where
“sickness, sorrow, pain and (Jeatli, are felt
and feared n» more,1’ and will try t& cheer
your heart by imitating the example of
her you have so dearly loved.’
Holy Neck. Va.
For the Christian Sun.
A THREE FOLD CORD.
Mr. Editor:—We rekfl once In the
Soriptures of a three fold oubd, and we
bear innoli taid about ite utility in biinglng
about important ends. What is it f I an
swer as follows. 1 knew a minister in O—
who knows from experience of a cord mncli
stronger; fes it was practically demonstrated
to blurt when he saw in the begining of our
late Cold/ Winter’s" placed in hie yard a nmb
fold oofid, in eubstance and shape as nine
(cords of wood) out there by an old acquain
tance and friend, who though he makes no
pretentions to ohuroh relation, he excels in
this particular his prefussing neighbours.—
Siioh cords, after warming the body, bind
np in the souls affection in the endearing re»
memberence Of snob benefactors, and it not
quick ly broken.
The parlies, are the writer, and his neigh •
bour, A Harlan member of Congress.
B RMflUCT.
Yellow Springe, O.
- r , - - - .■ ,
/■
TEMPER AH C &
WHAT HARM HAS TEMPERASCE
BONE HIM J
Ha has fired in the seotioD where he bow
is, 30 or 80 years, been a professor »f godir
a'ess the most of that time; and when he
made profession, lie professed to ootae out
from thg World and to har<e no fellowship
with its wloked and polluting predtloes, *bb<
rather to reprove them.* But was he tfver
known to reprovto the Sitt’of intemperance t
Nay, but ontheotber hand, hasalwaysoom
plained of the efforts to promote temperance.
He ret’ely haa attended a temperance mee
ting or heard § lecture Ob the Subject. It
it eald that he attended one, bat as the spea
ker dwelt much otr the inconsistencies of
yMRiiApofetised temperance people, he lived
through ft.
This Is the oase of tills man, as I have
beeft Informed. Now. I Wonder at his oouree.
Wfinefihrmfiks temperance done7 . What
hartb has ill done him 7 I Wes told’ that
when be wm once saying something rather
saVere against those that had pledged them
selves to total abstinence, a bye-stander
hinted to hif^ that the show of hit face indi
cated that the practice of the same virtnes
would not be atnla for him.
O, I feel on this subject. The example
and influence of professed Christians should
be wholly on the side of temperance, parity
and truth. If it is not, 1 fear they will be
found wanting in the last great day.
The one to whom I have alluded may
not see this as lie is not a reader of this
paper. Some few may, who are in' Similar
circumstances. I beseech yon to leave the
cup. Its maddening fires, though taken in
modvrate (Quantities, will uot increase the
spirit of devotion ia yonr hearts, jdnd your
example may lead some one to intemper
ance and everlasting wo.
. Herald.
AddrXss to a Dubnjcaud.—Dr. Dixon of
The Scalpel, select- one of the five hundred
thousand who come under this head, and ■
addresses himself half seriously aud facet
iously as follows:
“ Hallo you rollicking, biocough ing, stu
pid aud spewing spalpeen of a drunkard; lie.
down in the gufter, and hear patiently oor
fervid vlrulenfW. What in the name of
deceocy and manhood, are you about in put
ting that Beelzebub compound of alcohol,
aquafortis, alum into your alimentary stsw
pant Here, take this; it ie one of our
emetics Swallow it down aud vomit up, and
Tet na swab yoa out with wormwood tea and
some of our “ Capsicum Catsup,” We knew
what’s good for you. Hand over your
money, muddied brains (if you have any
left) to work on pagss, anywhere we seed
you—Blackwell’s Island, it we say ao; but
go at once and have oar Prohibitory Liquor
Law ecforced at the point of The Scalpel,
Give up the liquor, or give your careass
for dissection. - Let eonsoienee or the cto ws
be satisfied.’’
1 fi
JUVENILE.
THE CHILD’S FAITH,
We had a lung cold ride, and 1 was very
tired. After a short interview with the
friends to whom our visit was paid we re
tired to our chamber. Our little son, a
lively, restless child, not yet three years old,
was with us, and, not at ail inclined to sleep.
At length I said to him,
Charley, aother is sick and tired, and
cannot talk to-night.
1 Ha,’ said the little fellow, 1 God can
make yon well, can’t he ? Shall I ask him ?
1 Yes, my son,’ I replied. Then tlie little
fellow started up in the cold room and
kneeling down on the bedclothes, folded his
little hands and prayed, * O good heavenly
Father, please do make dear mother well by
morning, for Jesus’ sake.’ After this he
crept back iuto his bed and ia a few mo
ments he was fast asleep. "
Next morning U^woke with the earliest
light, and waking me said, ‘Are yon well
this morning, mother V
* Yes, iny eon, I feel very well, indeed
this morning.’
‘O, I knew you would,’ said he, clapping
his bauds for joy, I knew you would,’ fori
prayed to God to make you well, and Jeses
always bears little children when they
pray.’
Often have I recalled my little boys faith
and wished that the same child like confi
dence in the promises ef God were rniue.
Christian Enquirer.
▲ BAD MARK.
It is a bad sign for a boy to be seen tlirow
ing stones at every dog or pig, or bird lie
sees in tbe street. It Shows that a boy has
an unfeeling heart. ;He don't oare bow
much suffering be may cause a poor innocent
bird or animal. What if he breaks a wing
or a leg f—he only laughs at the agony
which he baa caused. Boys never cultivate
a cruel disposition 1 Haver cause anything
that baa feelling pain, if you can possibly
help it. I am afraid if you begin with tor -
mentlng tbe poor, innocent bretes, you can
after awhile, injure your playmates and as
sociates. Some have already been Seen to
throw stone* at poor boys just for the fon.
of it, or rather to gratify the evil disposition
Of their hearts* Ah I many men hafe been
hung for murdsfr, o* they have been sent to
the State prison, just because they cultivated
Such bad dispositions when they Were boys
like you. They commenced by being cruel
| to anirnls first, and then to other boys, and
so little by little, their hearts became gar
dened till they could even kill a mao.—
Think Of this, the nex t time you are tempt
ed to piok up a stone to throw at any inno
ceut thing that has life ami feeling.
Children's Friend.
A letter writer aays, in regard to the
Mormon children, they appear like a neg
lected uncared-for, set* generally dirty and
ill clad. The majority of them are girls,
and thi* troubles the women very much,
for they know that a woman Is doomed t*
slavery and a life of m isery. ft is also a
singular fact that a large proportion of
them are white-headed.
Childhood ia like a mirror—hatching
and reflecting images frein all around it.
Remember that an impious or profane
thought uttered by a parent’s lip, may op
erate upon a young heart like a dare less
spray of water thrown bpon polished steel,
staining H with rent which no tftef Stiouf*
Ing oan efface.
MEISCELLANEOUS.
LESSON OF THE WHEEL-BARROW.
A boy had a load nf marketing on a wheel
barrow, and wsi himself between the handles
[as a horse would be bitched in the Shafts)
lolling his precion* freight hotneward.
“ Why don’t thee tnrn the barrow around,
ind push it?” said an old Qnaker.
‘•Becanae," said thelad.
“ Because 1” continued the old gentleman,
‘because is not a reason: Why don’t thee
!o as I have hinted f”
“ Because I don’t Want to,” wds the an
iwer,
“ Neither is there an) reason in that,” said
.he patient Qnaker; “and now if thee will
isten to me, I will tell thee why I think it
would be Well to do as I advise.
“ In the first place it would be easier for
hee to posh It before thee, thanto pull it
hter thee.
“In the second piace, thee would not be
id likely to spill thy load, pushing it, as thee
a in palling it along.
“ And in the third place, tbetf'wonld not
ye so likely to lose thy potatoes and apples,
yy light fingered people, if thee bad it before
,bw.”
Moral.
The New Volume is coming. Settle off
>ld scores. Keep the world before yon. Pay
or yonr paper in Advance.
Ambassador.
—-—»■»-« Sw -
Oldest Man in America.—A correspon
lent of the CasiTille (Ga.) Standard says
.hat there fs now living in Marry County,
Sa., on the waters of Holly Creek, a Revo
uiiunary vetran who has attained the age of
134. His name is John Hamss. He is
mown through thb region in which he lives
jy the appellative, “ Gran’sir Hames.”—
jrran’sir is contracted for Graudsirc. A
;rand?irs he truly is. As I was on iny way
;o visit this relic of the expired eighteenth
isntury, I inquired of an oldish gentleman o*
ibout Sixty, if he knsw him. “Oh, yes, I
snow him,” said he, “ho is ray grandfa
ther 1”
John Haines was born in Mecklenburg
County, Va., and was a lad ten years old when
Washington was in lii* cradle. He was
.hirty-two when Braddock met his defeat
in the Monongahela. He and several of his
neighbors set forth to join the headstrong
and ill lated commander, bat, after several
day*’ marsh, were turned back by the news
of his overthrow. He migrated to South
Carolina nearly a liundreJ years ago. He
was in thirteen considerable conflicts during
the War of Indepcadence, aad in skirmishes
and rencounters with Indians, with Tories
and with British, times beyond memory.
He was with Gates at Camden, with Morgan
at the Cowpsns, with Green at Uillsbore
and with Marion in many a bold rush into a
Tory camp or red-coat quarters/"1''''''’”
Thirty Days to Jerusalem 1—A writer
in Harper’s Magazine asys the Holy City is
now lest than thirty days trorn New York.
Such is the power of steam. The route is
thus: New York, to Liverpool, eleven days;
Livsrpool to Marseilles, four days ; Marseilles
to Alexandria, eight; one day of rest, two
days more to Jaffa, and two days on horse
back to the gates of Jerusalem.
A Snake Within a Potato.—The Chicago
Journal, of Thursday, says: “Mr. Glia?. E.
Day, of the South Side, yesterday showed
us a boiled potato, which on being opened
was funned to contain a small snake over
two inches long. It is an ugly looking thing.
The development took place at the dinner
’able.”
Till ReIgH* of Art.—In thin wonderful
age, Art law* har master toadies on almost
every thing. The soilings over u* and the
carpets we tread on, are hallowed by Art.
Art wind* the railway through the moun
tains and the mud : makes her machine* of
wood and iron, to aot as if with knowledge
and annihilates space with lightning tamed
down to the tuteledge of a buy. Nothing is
too lofty for her touch and nothing too
hombie. A new proot of ihisoid conviction,
haejust fallen under Otfr notice, ir the shape
otaOitTiiaRTioPiiX', from the Laboratory of
that woi Id renowned Okeirih-t Doctor J. G.
Ayer.
If we understand the iohjeot, he has tarried
thot article to the farthest perfection of
which it is capable. Instead of employing
Drags in its composition, as we have always
though the necessary and only way, be lias
with consummate skill extracted the virtues
of the medicine! to be employed and combin
ed them alone in their parity together. The
composition is then mixed and rolled by
machinery and steam power into aeperoia
pill which is wrapped in an envelope ol
gelatine, protection from the effects of
peather or time, and then thickly coated
with sugar, to servo aa its passport over tha
palate. Notwithstacdign all this labored
perfection they are offered to the Public at
less than one cent each. However humble
the department,’we think this may be safely
oharactericed aa the consummation of Art in
Its line.
Mbrnihg News, Balt.
fW“ Mr, Galim Terry, ofthlsplaoe, was,
on Monday, arrested by officers sent here
from Fayetteville, charged with the murder
Of Capt.Wilkerson, plying between Jhis piaoe
and Fayettville, some four yearsifinee. It
appears that Terry, who was engineer of the
boat at that tine, confessed to a man named
Buel Evans of Fayetteville, that he knocked
Wilkerson overboard with the starting har
Evans went before a magistrate of Fayette
ville and made oath to the statement ( hence
the arrest. Terry is now in jail awaiting his
trial.
Wilmington Herald.
Cure for Rheumatism.—The Medical
World thinks this may be beneficial to
many sutjsct to rheumatism:
'• Where ode third of the male popula
complain of some rhehmatic pains, in the
fickle climate of New England, but more
especially along the sea-shore; phyaicans
hare power to mitigate an immense amount
of severe suffering by prescribing the
volatile oil of mustard. It is employed
aa a rubefacient, being first diluted in its
own weight of alcohol at forty degrees!
Some palieDts may object to its pungen
dor, but ibat is tefnporaty, while the rem
edy may in somej»*e« prove a permanen
cure. Make the application at least twice
a day, and protect the part with soft flan
neb’’
A Can’tain CcRb foe a Rattlesnake Bite
ob Spider Sting.—Take the yolk of an egg,
put It in a tea-cup, and stir in it at much salt
as will make it thick enough not to ruu off;
spread a plaster and apply it thick enough
not to run oft ; spread a planter and apply it
to the wound, and I would insure your life
for a sixpence. The subscriber hint tried the
above remedy in anamber of cases and nev*
er knew it to fall.
P. Perryman, M, D., tin American Cot*
/on Planler.
When Mach non, the Greek Physicion was
slain, Hornet said nfhim, “ a good Physician
is worth as much as a whole army.” Then
a good medicine like Avers Cathartic
Pills, is worth a great deal more, because it
cures as well, works wider and lasts longer.
The circle of the best Physician’s labor mnst
be narrow, while snch a remedy is available
to all—can be had by every body, and is
worth having.
• BIT VART
Died near Suhsbdry, Gates County N. C. on
the 4th inst. Mr. Wm_P.Woodward, in the 25th
year of his age.
In ihe death of this young man,, an aged fa
ther and mother and devoted brothers and sis
ters are greatly bereaved. He was amiably
disposed, and quite affectionate, and was much
loved by his family and friends- He prayed
earnestly and it is hoped obtained pardon and
died in peace. W.
(Portsmouth Transcript please copy)
Died suddenly on Sunday the 5th inst. a
Lynchburg. Va. Mrs Martha S. Murtke, con
sort of Prof. Murfee of Lynchburg College and
the daughter of Joseph Council Esq of Suffolk,
■ ■ ii «i i ii i n - —
Commorci a 1.
NORFOLK MARKET
Reported for the Chrittipn Siin, by
ROWLAND AND BRO 8.
APRIL 7st 1857
Flour Superfine
Extra
Family
Corn white
Flaxseed
Dried Bruit Apples
Peaches
Black £ Pea
“ Ola}* and Black
Bacon Hog Round,
Westere Sides
Shoulders
Sugar Crushed
4* Refined ~ -
“ # India
Coftee Rte
“ La.
Molasses (west India)
Salt Liverpool fine
Lime p Bbl
Caudles Tallow
“ Adamantine
Staves R. O. Hhd.
“WO Hhd
“WO Hhd Heading
$6 50 to 6,75
$7,25
$7,50 „to 8
64 to 66c
1,50
$2
6,50 to 8
1,56
$ 1 8-8 to 1,56
12 »-2 l»c
12 1-2 to 13c
10 1-2 to lie
14c
12 M to 14
12
11 to IS 12
18
65 to 65
1,65c
125
16 to 17
»« to 30
$28 to SO
$43
$45 to 49
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MY LAST CRUISE; or where We went and
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Malay and Loo Choo Islands, the coasts of
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and the mouth of the Amoor River ; by A. H.
Habersham, Lieut. U. S. Navy, and late of the
North Pacific Surveying and Exploring Expe
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Poems National and Patriotic, 'by 4G. IV.
Cutter.
Leoni-Di-Monota, and other Poems by James
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Counsel to the A wakened; or the Path way 6i
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C.D.Cooper Rector of St Phillip’s Church Phil.
Live and Learn ; A Guide for all Who Wish
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Dr. Kane’sArctic Explorations, complete in 3
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NOTICE.
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Suffolk Ya. April 10th 1557.
List of letters remaining, in the Post Office at
Suffjlk. Va: April 1st 1857
A
Ames John W Allen Thomas W
Applewhite Mr* Sarah
Brnkiev Jason
Bissell Bcnjarniri
Brinkley John R
Beprs Abel P
Brinkley Daniel Jr
B
Brnklev Miss M S3
Butler Sarah
Bateman Samuel
Bain Itcv lVm F
C
Canon k B 3
Cook Caspar
Crane Matfhe'w2
Crump Albert
Cannon Jds
D
iJay William
Decormts Janies
E
Evans Miss Martha A Elliot & Harris Drs
Copeland Albert
Coplen Poly
Cook Mrs Lucy
Ccpeiand William
Colton Rev DrC
iJarden Edward tl
Decormi* Margaret
Felton PJoah Elder
Fuins John
Fletcher Ca pt John 7
Faulk Wm 11
G
Gw in Joseph
Gritin Mtss Pcrmeiia
H
Hearrall John
Hazlett J H
Hogan James
Hardy Edward H
Hare J T
Greene Mrs M A
Gwin David
Greene Caijit George
Hare James R
Hair John T
Henderson Martdh
Holladay James
ffolladay& Wynnes
/fenderson Davit D
1
Intelligencer Editor ol 5
J
Jones Mrs Mari'a E Jordan Mrs Caroline
Johnson J J Johnson Miss Catharine’
Jenkins Henry Jennings Capt
K
Keeling Miss Margaret
:—J -
Lassitor Mrs Leah
Lee Sarah ., '
Lamb Miss Lizzie M
* M
Lee Mrs Margaret
Lawience Mrs Marfhtf
Meyer Eklward
Mombacb Jacobs
Maspn Mrs Dicey
Martin A H
Moore Rev Lloyd
Madary Lewis
Marshall R D
Miller James
N
Night Gracyofeolor
QberryJohn 2
Oberry John W
9
Pierce John S
Page Dr Thomas 2
Rice Werty
Roberts David
Riddick Abram
Riddick Miss Julia IP
Rass Josidh
Reily John
Rrogges James
Stanard Timothy
Sykes Mrs E F
Sawyer Bellson
Savage Miss M W
Spin'ar Mrs John
Smith Thomas P
Starlo Gisranni
Taylor yamesP G
Tynes Henry L 2
Ti otter E W
d
Oaom Savage &Co’ 2
¥
Peel Dempesy
Pedrier Cap; Emmet
R
Riddick Richard Jr
Rtiffin W E B 2
Rountree William
Reede Miss Adaline
•Reed Mrs Mary Anr;
Reed Mrs Abby
8
Small Mis Virginia
Skater Sophia
Small Wffl A 2
Savage O P
Savage Janies O
Spencer Joan Frank
t
Taylor J W
Tynes Dick Jt
Y
■ J r
Valehtiue Mrs
W ..
Wright Wm J Wicks Capt E F
Walton Henry . Wiljsins Barnes
Watson Henry of coYrWilis H W
Wilkitis Jackson B White Henry
Walsh John Winn Mr
Persons calling for the above will please say
that they a re advertised.
J G CGWPER, P. M.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
PAYMENTS.
From For
Dr T W Spratley Dr C Bowers Va. $ 1,50
The Edilor Maj G F Halt “ 1,50'
S A Kiev * 1,50
“ W H EDy “ 1,50
“ E Pitt “ 1,50
“ S OopelaVcf “ 1.50
Mis S A Holjy N. C. 300
Jehu Bird Self “ 1,51*
Mrs M Walker “ l,5tf
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Edward R HarreF
Donald McLeod
Dr T W Spratly
Eld Mdis Barrett
Tho J Kilby
Miss Lizzie Fields'
Eld J VV We I Ions'
Total
Discontinued
LETTERS RECEIVED.
Sherwood & Co. Row jand & lire's, A
Apple. G W Wliitiey, R G Staples, O.
Blh^r, J Bird, W If Swauff, E F Wauon,
R A Newell, T W Sodtt, T H Stockton, J'
W Wellofis.
LETTERS WRITTEN
T Bashaw, DJLwrfb, M W Wellons,
Sh e r w o o d,<fc “Co- W K Lane, J W I Fal
lons, Uyfper <$: Bros, IFatson & Co, T B'
Peten*u, A Chadwick, T W Scott,
X, *
Va. i
i
“ 1
1
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