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'**i«i 18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT GREENSBORO, N. C, By DUFFY & ALBRIGHT. X#A'.V5—rash invariably in advans*. OMTWK six months $1.2T,, three mos. 75 els taTAnj person s»iiding/r* subscribers will r* e.iri, OM copy gratu. Hall's of Advertising. yiaWy aateitsKstMM veartsWy fa) a*—***. l»r. (in„nesorl«ss)lst.Msrtion, • LOO Each additional inssswsn, «■ Thiv** rooiiihi Six months --• Ous year, * cu) unm 1st mssrtieu), Each additional, Thrwe months,... Six •::.;..'. On. year \ Column 1*1 i.iBwrlfcw, 1-1 MI -1 ■ additional Three months Six ninulhs • One T«Hr 1 cluum '"i insertion Kaeh additional, Turv, months, Six i ,ontba vrar. 4.00 t;.oo 10.00 5.00 1.50 15.00 •iG.OO 40.00 10.00 3.00 SO .SO :t..iKi 00.00 IS.00 8.00 35.00 60.00 100.00 | psi'iani. NIITII K> »0 per cent higher than t •-!•...,: nl.ru fix weeks, |7; Magistrates ,,.■• . .. •",,,,,- week*. £•"'. »« n'lrotst. •i .-■.- ■ !v. rtisemi>uta changed quarterly il ;: obituary notices, over fin lines, charged as wKcrtin nieut* and paid tut in advance. Professional Cards. JS.I il Diixtai*, Twos. Kin-is, JR., ; ,j ;, ■;.. . ,t-i,A,.\.<\ I*iU;f AUi.nauct.A.C JMI. A. (.i.MiK. lirttubun, X.C. Dillnrd. ltufllii A. Otlxner, ATTORNBYS AT LAW, Vreensboro, A.C. IlltACTH*/. in the Courts of fJiiilford.Alamsnoe ttaiidulpii, Davidson, Stokes, Yadkiu, flurry, K-K-kiughaui and Caswsll Counties. One of the firm will always attend th» regular Probst* Courts of Kockiiigh&ni, Alamance and Uuilfonl c luntica. /v.-. StA, ISO". V*J C. P. MKNUKMIII.I.. JUIIS N.STAPIJCS. MENDENHALL k STAPLES, S&'mWSWXB MX ItAWa ..KI:I:M)UOKO, N. C. Will i.rn<-1ii-<i in the Court* ofGuilford, Kocking-bam, Davidson, Forsytho, Stokes, Randolph and Alsroance: aluo. I.'. S. Circuit and District Courts. S|..i isl attention ^.ITHII to coHueliox in all parts of tin- State, ami lo eaaca in Bankruptcy. ty Office our iloor North of the Court House. Jan. 27 : ly. »^■•■■a^aa^sa.^^^"***. Business Cards. W. B. FABRAfi, wall II sfaBHt, JBWCLBM OI'IUIIN. (ireenslsno, N. Ci II-.- coimiaiitly on hand a ipl.udid aaaofltaaaM of FaxhionnMe ./ew>**ry, ami »"in- splendid Watchti AND CLOCKS, Wku-k trill lie Mold f UK AP »<>r CA8UI l^Watclics.L'hsks,.lc»elry.Sewing Machine*, ami Pistola repaired sheen ami mi ahort uotict. Call eppoatt* Iha Old Albright Hotel, Eaat Market hirwl. lll-ly Dr. TUTT'S Improved Hair Dyo IS WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE UNITB0 STATES. Prepared at dw Labnalsij of WM. II. TIIIT ii LAND, AUGUSTA, OA. XV r'orrale by Jaalew in Medialna iwrywhan. .Inn..*): lv_ Bnrh lor Sale. Tin' vory neat nrticlx ftrmiaheil at niaw)iinlili< ral«a, rillior ui the kiln. I) milt'* North of lowii, or deliver- D.N. KIKKl'AIRItK. April •-'.'■ _^_^ I'aHf. Sn.t i:it ■.■«;OT HI u v.HUM. We Make LaaiiKi a Bpeeiality. II. ... n for Knh' llo* greatest variMly ami of 11M* n .-■ u|*| roved ami improved BiimrrHaud «hadt^i. s^f.lv, it'otiomv, ami iM-amiliil Myloa in onr • 'all and eat ua- A| 19. l-:n. .IAS SLOAN & SONS. Itui'iin \ IMM l.udK)'. >o.'il.I.«».<».»'. ■j^.v- THIS fA)I>OR meetsregu '.ii*.fc l.u lv evcrj Tuestlay uigbt. M. .ui*. i-. -,\ h.t |IHM> III.I nii'i with ufl alnce tlui i< orgAiiixatiuxi willJio utUnittfld on IVUH-Oil ildl* ll'UUM. '. - ing brethren eordiallv reeeived. W. E. EbWAKD8,N.G. .Is-*. IV. Ai.nuii.U'i. See'ry. ang.lldin Si'.' \ il.l-.N . INK. I'lIM: A. I'lMNkLIN. Valentine & FrsRktin, / *l irttrt ,uul WkAmtt Ptalerl I N WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOVES, .Yotioni*? i^, No. 1208 MAIN STREET, i^iomvuonsrjD VA A i. '..".:iliii The A-Established in 1824. \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870. {New Series No. 143. Remember the IDELA-IDI TOMBS and MONUMENTS The und«rtign«d reepectfully inform** Uafiianda and the public at lai«*-,iliai he ia now prepared tn furniahall kind, of ■ onuiueuta and Toinbatoni-a. of latcat draigna, with pn.mprM--■•. and at prkca to auit lb. tiraaa. Order" aolicited and promptly GDed. HTA1I work waat ofCompany Shops deKrered on the railroad fr* c of charge. S. C. KOIIKKTSON. 20:ly <!.a,l„ttr,y. C. N. H. D. WILSON, Oenerul Insurance A^ent, t.KKtVSUOKO, N.€. Wnnflawiitn UBE Coutpauiea with aggregate CAPITAI. "f 'IiK-nly ^fftllluua or Dollar". ALSO I UK MM Life INMRANCK COMPANY, UjiMirpuneid by any il. tin CHEAPNESS and RpliHbllil}' oriUPoiioiee. ASSETS S12,000,000. Call and iiiMin; yonr property agaiu-*t tosa by lire, and thm secara you a lioini', and pie-vent embnrreKHinriii in baatoMS, in case ol" aeeident. ty Provide a LIVE POLICY for tho sup-port of your wife and children when you ate gone. OFKICK :-B.inkiu^ Honae of wflaon A 8hober, South Elm St. !7:ly N.H.D. WlLBllN. WILSOS A CHAM. E. liiiuBBK. Sllllllllt. BANKERS, GREENSBORO, N.C., (South Elm Street, opposite Expreaa Office.) Boy and Bell Gold and Silver, Bank Notea, State and Government Bonda, Kail Bead Stocks and Bouda, Ac., Ac. tV Keceivv Money on depoait subject to SIGHT CHECK; and allow Interest In kinat upon lime deposit* of CURRENCY or 8PECIE. DiN,Gunt lluaineaa Paperl Collections Made at all Accessible Points. Sept. llilh, ly A. r. SPKRBY, WITH HURST, PURNEtL & a©.. IMI'oin Kl:s, AND WHol.KSAI.K DEALKKS IX AMERICAN, mm, GERMAN and FRENCH DRY GOODS, WHITB t.OOD* AND NOTIONS, Nn. Ml Bahimore St., IIALTIMOIIC. J. u. nnut, i I.. H. I'1'H.NEI.I., r A. xtniH'i. ) Jan 9:ly. A„ D, McLEOO |(K General Commission Merchants, von TBI **AI.K ur COTTON AND 0THE;» PRODUCE! AN 0 TIIK 1-I'RCllASR OK ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. Baltimore, Rid. Having facilities for the purchase of hfer-andise of auy deaerintien at the lowest Btarkel tales, wc would u-speitfully solicit urdere. promiaing in all cases prompt perso-nal attention to tho selection and shipment ofK Is W« refer by permiaaiao to Mviulonball dc Si:iph-«. Attoroeya al Law (ireensboro, N. C. Sept. I:3iu. tfTACKENZIE BROTHiRt*. iMi'inin:i;s AMI MANiKArrrnrns O Y Coach «V Snddlrr*/ HAEDWA.RE, SCi W.st llallinioreSlreet, BALTIMORE. MD. August 16.nui. T~ HE AMERICAN xtBB HIVE, (Sid*' opening Btoraahbj Comb.) Can Is* Fnii by calling oa ilie amenta. Kx-jav tensive Apiarians say il is the l>"-t ftll<iljejB eheapeet Hive in use. W De.*.|- of Kara Kijtbt for making and nseing can be obtained of J. W. ALBRIGHT, Greensboro, or, A. K. KITCHEN, New Garden, N. C. V. S.—Tin* above lire also authorized to receive suWriptiom. for the. " Bee K-epen, Journal and ational Ao]-iculturist," at olub rates, " Bee KeeperaTcxl Book " fur sale. 136:tf. Wm. K. HeCrtto, DEALER IN' Wines, Brandies and Imported Liquors, A M II C10ARS OF ALL KINDS, Corner ol Franklin * Mayo «(«., Vmlrr Odd rasaWaf Hall, RICHMOND, Va. Sept. H::iin KMTAII!.I*)IIEI> 1811. Ct'HHlJtfOta a. iiAir.KY, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, ■is\-i BALTIMORE ST., UALTIMUUK, Have the LARGEST AND BEST ASSOKTED STOCK In the city of SCHOOL MEDICAL and LAW, and DENTAL. CLASSICAL and MISCELLANKOtv BOOKS. An immense supply of GENERAL BANK AND COUNTING HOUSE tiTtTKlVIUV. Blank Books made tn Order in any style of Binding and liuling. The tame caioful attuntioti given to ORDERS ns to I*KI:SIINAI ri'KCUMutB. ixsuiE ."/'. fr'• > ALirJrTS. Son.l roreatalogne, 4c. Sept. is!::tm BKI l.!>' I'A.tlll.V SOAP. SO Ihoces wa-bii i: S...ip, al manuneturers pricv bj the box. Per sale by Sepl. yih, InTO. JAS. SLOAN & SONS. \TE%» IHI.I.I:TTS." A.1 lu Bl.ls. Malleus Ju>; red i l'ed| ana lor sale in Sept. ten. JAS. SLOAN SL SONS. "OUR FATHER'S HOUSE ;" OB. THE UNWRITTEN WORD. By Daniel March. I). L>., auilit.r of lit- u ( a! ir " Nigllt Scalier-." Tllif* til;*-'.-! in tlitniulil ii.ii languapt* nhowu na untoli! riches ami b«autu« in ilit* Great llniiav, with it* bln-n-mintr tinwer-. BWg-ing hinU, waving |ialni>i, rtillins doiid*. bcautifn! IKIW, MI.IC-1 in ituiii". (teliichltul rivent, mighty ocean*, thiiii'lr-riii.,' vuicm, hlazin-^ heavciiH anil ra"t iinivcn'c with countlvxr* h»inga in millinna of wnrhln, am! rvaiU In M in each th* Unwritten Wnnl. Rum'-tinled pi}-er, orintlHcit^rtivinpa and miperb h'tidiug. " Kich aud varied iu thought." "Lhai-to." "' Lri-v mid graceful in ntyle." "Cor-r »H*t. pure and elevating in it»> tendency." ''Beau-tiful and good." "A tmuft-vhuld trea^ur-*." C«'in-nieudatiitni. like the uhove ft-ann Collive Preai-dente and I'rotecBors, niiuifiteiT of all denomina-tion.*, and the religion* and i*eui:lur pre** all over the country. Ita fretdiiier*. purity ot language, with clear open type, fine steel enirrarinpn, »ub- ■tamial binding, ana low price, make it the 6*wZ* for the m*Un. Agents are selling from SO to 150 per week. We want Clergvmen. School Teachers, smart young men and ladies to introduce the work for us in every towuehip. and we will pay liberally. INo intelligent man or woman need be without a paying buaiiiee*. Send for circular, full de.-<cription. and terras. Addmw. XIKtiLKR ft UcCUBET. 16 ^- Sixth Strvet, Phila., Pa. i:t> Kace Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. <"J Monroe Street, Chicago. III. 50:. \. Sixth S\, 8t. la-mis Mo. Sept. 1:4m or, 102 Main St.. Springtle'.d. Maae. For the Patiioi. EQUALITY. ■T PKTLl: PirPBRCORN'. "Maird'ring impoartibility to make what cauiiot be."—Corioiiauj, Act 5 : SetM 3*i- To cheating, lying, whining cant, Boml>4M,tic zeal, all kindw of rant. Like Mftcbuih, let'o cry avaunt! Vile humbugs heiico. Too long they have been a disgrace, Befooled one-half the liumin raco ; Let theui bogoue. hcucu-atli g»v« place To Coiumon Bouam Blockheadi. may make tm thonsai d law*, They are not worth an mar»\ nti*wa ; For.what conflicts witii natttro'ti a,J'**• Kailx in tho w^tie! Man might aa well attempt to ily, With Moive to lade the ocoaii dry, It would an easy bo, as try To make men ei{tial. The.c in butweeu the Black and White. Aa distinct a* tho day froiu night, A hairier, l*e it wrong ot right— All men uiuy trace it,- - And dfiK been thoie. through everj <i! According to historic fUgv, I>vfying ninner, saint and aatfOf K'cr to erase it. In evciy clinio, no iuatt«:r v.h.:ie, It baa, it is, aud will 1M- there, And I'll.- in language, plain and oleaE, To ovary nation. All unman efforts are iu vain, Thuiigh tools and madmen atrire and ftiuu. To equalise and mix tho twain By amalgamation. Then let as wisely, come what may, Pursue the tenor of our way, Regardleea what fanatics aay And atom all quarrel*. Leave nature to work out it's eud, And try each other to befriend, And if there's anything to mend Let it be morale. NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS !! rIE undersigned would reepeetfnlly lu-form tbe public that they are now open-ing and inlrml keeping constantly on hand,a large and well eeleeted .lock of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, GLA88 AXD Ql EE.VS WARE, FANCY ARTICLES, &c All of which they offer low for CASH or PBODICE at Market prieea. They wonld eapeclally call the attention of houaekeepera to their Stock. South Elm street.next door to Benbow'a Now Hotel. Hlstf C. B. ECKEL A. CO. TROS, A All alsea from tlio Old lV*minioa Work.. Fore*!? at SLOANS. April, 1870. For tho " PAT«IOT." A. D RI F T . BY MAUD EBNEDT. FART I "I wiah I had the coura/a to still tliia agony and nnreat in those lotijr •;- riling lil-lows !" ami a young girl sank gritb an all guished ory on the strand noai the . ,1 le-ph -s of the boat house. Tha fog win ■ .-(J- g up like a serpent from tbe sea and Ike daui>i lay heavy on her light hair; far out from the silent shore the ocean looked darkly blue, but was fringed with white, incessant Sreakers. A wane moon struggled through vapory clouds, that gave a fitful, weird glitter on land and sea and the sobbing prostrate form. The dense shadow of tiee* shut out tbe -pit. where the young girl lay. a little cottage, wbioh three days ago, had been convened into a houae of mourning. Edna Kail's laat surviving relative, an indulgent fathor, bad been snddenli -ttrieken down, and l.lt her and u youugeiater of si* years, an waifs Ml charily, for il W«a only by daily toil, that he had been enabled to Mieltoi them witlt their BfBOstf bone. Advoreityand ai'uiciiou bad been dealt thorn blow after blow ; '■ llietc are aeuls for whom lite has no summer'' and Eiina Karl seemed one if those. Their little line of proapority and jiopularity iv. Riehnu-:id. hail been •- ninumor scene, but the winter 4U*nti tl ** followed, only Embittered the brlghl past Edna was of the "sxoi* ly.-- f»i-. • ••']. aymetrical, am! highly educated. Ai tha age ofseventeou, (shewaa no* Iwentj •....; **he uad been engaged to aGenuauCouiitjbut a hen theit j'ortun.* ba.1 born auddeuly swojit :iw.»\ by an ui.f.utunatc apecalatiou of he: father, the proud Count lucerne cold. Edna had ti.ii.'.* bim her idol, and believed in bis "death-leaa devotion." But the trU/A enutked in on her heart. Without piomocitiou.-ho snw.un* dexstrood and ac.:ej.-.. J *!ic mi \liable, c-i:1.- was BO longer tin liaiid yielding. loveaHo •hild, but a bopehwa, strrti, n U i ' leafi «ri.*_n •;. Tho tide tl.at bad earned away their wealth. bore mi its treacherous 1 aom, ii** friend" lhat taught bei I ■ have faith it' »-' h « ihiug aa friendship i there aflpeard to her no trutl in ai ytliing. and she became a chronic aki!*tie, with little faith in her OWL s—. aiel mueli has In the other. She had been pro-digal in her affection aud had beggared her womauly natnre. Like the woman of Beth-any, she bad broken her box of alabaster and spilled all the gracious ointment and she eould not renew tho shuttered receptacle, nor gather back the wasted fragrance. Her father, left the city and familiar faces tor a desolate spot on Virginia's shores where they lived an almost isolated life; her fragile mother faded away, one yaw after their great trouble and was buried under the deodar trees, in the lower part of the garden, sloping to the shore. Edna,was despairing and desperate enough to die in those tempting waves, but the knowledge of her h. 1 pleas sister bound her to life; it was n*-t from ezceavi.i alfeetion for her, but an inexorable duty :•;.■...:. d her from dying lips: abe mu " . and labor for two. Their all v. i |, .. an ..- :-. wardrobe and fifty dollars •., • ti adrift—dr..en on the world. !! .'.d:.. i resolved to fight it. rather than • . : it» favors. "Siatjr: Sister!" was re-echoed 0:1 ibe night air. There was no rcsponoe from the form on tbe yellow atraud, lying there so belpleaa yet defiant iu het dentation. 1!.. sweet plaintive call was repeated "Come here, Katie.1' and Edm. sal np acd dashed away the tears and composed her faoe. The child sprang into her arms with u plt-eons cry. "Don't strangle me, Katie ; put down your aruis aud listen to me; sobbing will nut mend matters." "I san't help it, Edna, I shall cry to death, bow that mamma and papa hare gone.'' " No, you wout! trying never kills anybody, it only makes then head auhe and their eyes red and ugly: if yon don't atop all this, I shall mi: take you with me; do yon bear what I say I" The only reply waa a froth aob, which tho child strove to smother in her sihtcrs lap. ".It is past your bed-time, and you know, t-i-ii:orrow we must find a new home, the cottage is uot ours now, we have no right there and other people will move ia te-mor-row." " Where are we going, sister V The voice was so weary and hopelees, that Edna's heart experieuoed an additional pang aa she drew i tin* tired bead with matted, yellow oarle to her shoulder, she covered her own faee with birr hands to hide the hot tears that atream-id ovei her cheeks. The child tried to put aside the ahieldiug hands, but failing, wound her aim around her waist and nestled (loot, with reu*-wed sobs. "Hush ' Katie, you will cry yourself into a fever. If y.,u do nut stop, you will drive me crazy. I thought I had trouble enough, witlniiii being tormented with the sight of your poor, v. :i tebed faee." T, a*s ,*ami* very rarely to Edna's eye* and She was surprised at finding herself boeou-plotely an nerved, she made a powerral effort to regain hoi composure and usual stolidity of i xpreaaipn. " Come Katie ;" and hand in hand, they silently walked to the cottage.— When Katie's tear-stained eyes closed in sleep, Edna threw a shawl over her own shoulder* aud returned to the deserted boat-houao aud seated beraelfon a log, where the surf was rolling heavily in aud tossing sheets of foam to her feet, with her head resting on her hands, and her gray eyes fixed with mourn-ful intentness on tbe sea, her lips still and com pressed,she* kept her selfimposed vigil aud tried to map out some plan for tbe future. When the dawu ofa new day settled on ber wan face, she arose shiveringly and entered tbe cottage. After tbe plain breakfast, that she prepared with her white, shapely hands, a farmer's wagon stopped at tbe door. Katie climbed, up ou the seat, the novelty of the prospective, journey, bad banished her recent grief from her impressible mind. A small trunk was flung in after her by the driver, which threat-ened a sudden exposure cf its contents.— Edna's quceuiy head drooped painfully, aa shi gave a lost backward glance al the two graves, side by side, iu the mellow suushine, under the shallow of the deodars. " Sister Edna, where are we going T" " I do not know ! Dou't bother mo with questions.'' Katis, was sileut fur a long time, then ventured " Sisicr. sro we going to a city f" "Yes!" The tone was that of one preoccu-pied. "Oh! Edna,''and Katie, grasped her arm in joyful surprise, " do see those little turkeys racing after their mother, through theolover, and than dear little ducks tumbling ov J each oilier tuget nut ofour way.1' But Katie's effitrte wen* vain in attracting the attention of her slater, so she contented herself by uiakiugfriends with tho driver, who stared curiously, from under his torn straw hat, at the touug human beside him, who waslook-i: ix«'*.J "ff. yet seeing, nor hearing not. When tin- "nvv n.nf iif tho depot appeared, came a rer.,i.-a;iou of life around bcr ; she ]mid the r i ... purchased their tickets and a* the distant whistle of the approaching train re-t- cht'td ibnongk the silent valley, she seized ir„ :,-'. hand and entered the pasaenger car. Ka: ii shrank abashed al the many faces they , uifii.'itered, but Edna took no notice, as, . -root head and impcrions.step sho walk-t •. ..- Il,*' fui ■ hor ciul of the car for unoccupied .....a. Edna waa young, but conscious of her streliartfa in encountering the whirl aud din ol life, for v lien a woman's heart is cold ,u.d mad iu her bosom, she need not fear ril.it is only the warm, pleading heart that can J naciecee and reason. I'llNTINUKD.] A men'-an Wonder*.—The greatest nAtarxct in Hie world is the falls of N'.o'.V'i- wlifi'o iIn* water from the lit*-::! 'iri'.-it lakes torins a river of tlirii'iourtlis of a mile in width, and •!,•.). being suddenly- contrasted, plr.jrei'S over the rocks in two columns to tin depth of 173 feet. The greatest cave in the world is the ihimmothCave of Kentncky,where any one ran make a voyage on tbe sratc'is °f a subterranean river, and i-ii.i'h fish without eyes. The greatest river in the known world is the Mississippi, 4000 miles long. The largest valley in the world is the vallev of the Mississippi. It contains 500,000 square miles and in one of the most fertile regions of the globe. The greatest city park in the world is in Philadelphia." It contains over2.- 000 acres. The greatest grain port in tbe world is Chicago. The largest lake in the world is Lake Superior, which is truly an inland sea being 430 miles long, and 1,000 feet deep. The longest railroad inthe world is tbe Pacific railri.«»d, over 3,000 miles in lentrtb. Tlie greatest mass of solid iron in the world is I lie Mountain of Missouri. It is 350 feet hiirh. and two miles in cir-r- nit. The best specimen of Grecian archi-tecture in tbe worM is the Girard Col-lege for Orphans. Philadelphia. The largest nquediicet in the world is the Oroton Aqufdnet in New York. Its length is fort rand one half miles, and it cost #l-_'..v»o,Ofio. The largest deposits of anthracite eoa' in the world are in Pennsylvania, the mines of which supply tbe market with millions of tons annually and ap-pear to be inexhaustible.—Asaericsis Engineer. ~r r A bride of sis weeks was shot by her husband in Cleveland recently.—- Maine Schellenberg. If appears to have been about money. MOUNT VERNON LADIES' ASSOCIATION OF THE UNION. The following is the report of the proceed-ings of the Orand Council of the Mount Ver-non Association, which assembled at Mount Vernen on the91stof Joae, which the Vice- Regent, of Maine, was delegated to prepare and publish : In response to a call from the Regent, a general council of this Association was ueld at Meant Vernon, commencing on the 21st of June, 1870, continuing ita session fur several days. Eleven Vice-Regents were in atten-anoe, representing, in fair proportion, tbe Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western State*, of the Union. The Regent, now resid-ing at Mount Vernen.preeided over tbe delib-erations, which were characterized by entire unanimity and hearty-co-operation iu endeav-ors to advance tbe best interest of the Asso-ciation. Tbe following statement embodies, in tbe briefest possible form, the reports sabniiltod to the council and the resolutions adopted by It. Through a general circulation of this statement it is intended that the public shall be made aware of the condition, laliors and future prospects of tbe Association. aud it is hoped that a knowledge of these will awaken fresh interest in the work of still farther re»- toring. protecting and beautifying tbe Home and Burial-place of Washington. Now that the agitations of the past years are over, tlie officers of the Aasoeiation feel that it is not inappropriate to bring again to notice this organization, by which they represent the Worsen of the Union. It is an organization that by surviving all tbe perils and dislocations of a great civil war has established its claims to a position among those national objects upon which may meet, harmocioaaly and healthfully, the oumbin.il efforts and sympathies of the whole country. The only source of revenue for Mount Ver-non depends upon the steamer which brings visitors to the place. During three years of tbe war it was considered unsafe to allow the boat to nass np and down the river, and the Secretary'of War In removing tbo boat de-prived the Association of its income. A very moderate claim for damages, amounting to two-thirds of the real loss, was laid before Congress, and after consid-rnble delay tbe sum of 17,000 was allowed to Mount Vernon on condition that it should he ezpeuded in repairs under the supervision of an agent ap-pointed by the government. This has been done and the progress of decay, which waa rapidlv destroying the place, has been arres-ted. The steamer waa replaced aa soon as possible, and immediately after the war. when Waaliingtou was thronged with people brought there by pressure of cirenmstanrea. a large number found their way to Mount Ver-non and the revenne from the heat assumed respectable proportions; hut it has gradual I y fallen off and in ordinary circumstances can-not he regarded as sufficient. The steamer is ondsrthe control of Mr. Sykes. of Williard'a hotel, Washington, to whose courtesy ana kindness the Association is constantly Indebt-ed for many favors. The coutract between him and the Association which grant' him exclusive control of the right to land passen-gers, was at this meeting of the council re-newed" for three years. A per rentage upon each visitor is paid into tbe treasury and a considerable amount collected throng! sales upon the place of photographs, flowers, fiu't canes, Ac, all which sources of res-eiiue are developed as much as possible. Every effort has been made to put the place into a presentable condition, so that those who make pilgrimage to the spot are no long-er shocked by tbe ghsstly traces of neglect and dilapidation. The Association, while justly pi on! of what it has accomplished in this wav, is obliged to confea* that what, il has done to gratify national pi He has draw i so heavily npon ita means that certain othel repairs and improvements, equally neee s.iry thougb not equally conspicuous, remain un-touched, and it is in behalf of tbe«c thai something must now be attempted. It is earn* estly hoped that these nerds will be nod. r-stood and helpfully recognized by the people for whom the property is held in trust, and to whom its preservation should be a matter of deep interest. First in importance among these claims n.nst be reckoned an adequate protection against fire,—there being none whatever at tbe present time,—and a thor-ough system of drainage for the Milan of the mansion and other buildings—their present condition heing an unfailing sonrce of mala-ria and fever and ague to those who have charge of the place. For those two improve-ments, by which may be secured to this ven-erable homestead t.be same protection that is accorded to the humblest dwellings in onr cities, tbo members of the Council unite in making a most earnest appeal to the country. A small sum from each individual to whom these reasonable wants are made known, will swell in the aggregate, to a snm amply suffl-nient. In the more distant future it is hoped that a permanent fund may bo formed, from which a steady income shall be derived. Al-so it Is within the plans of tho Board of VICB-Kegents to bring under cultivation larger portions of the land, now lying waste for want of means to clear and fertilize. In fact, nothing has lasen left unthonght of, which, while securing the interests of Monnt Vernon itself, shall tend also to diminish the neces sii\ for asking aid of the public. the Regent of the Association whose name has been identified with it from the hour of ita birth, whose time and strength and fbr-tnne have been in large measure devoted lo Ita servioe, crowned these sacrifices by con-senting to reside upon the spot, undeterred by its loneliness and onhealthinesa. By her personal supervision, close economy and wise precautions, she has brought the Association ont of debt, and preserved a cordial sympathy of action among lbs Vico-Kegeiits, which is invaluable in such an aflili.nion. It i- not too much te say thst the self-denv rag enthu-siasm which MissCunringham has brought to her task is absolutely without a parallel ; and the whole country should know that, during all these years, and through all these acrson-al sacrifices, this unselfish and high-minded, Isdy has never accepted one dollar of remu-neration, and now attends to all the added dnties of her position without a salary, earn* pensated only by the measure of hex auecc s iu administration, and the grateful recogni-tion of i hose who know how inestimable have been her servioes. The Secrntsrv also resides upon the ostato —adding te the stricter dams M her office, those of hoasekeeper. The Dead gardener, a Scotchman, is admirably qualified foi the |M>- sition be holds. To his o'ber rsa]H>nsiblHtie. is added that of attending to the vi-it**rs upon the grounds, and protecting tier propertj from injury. Several farm hands are employed: there'are wagoua and an ambulance. f«r which two mule-, are kept: ibeie is a green-house, which becomes more and more profita-ble : and although the establishment is on a i namleat footing for an eat ate of **J acres, it necessarily involves the employment of sev-eral people aud the outlay of oonaidorable i sums. If the rec«ipls from the boat are re- . duced below their present amount, it will be impossible to keep the place iu order without aid. Rigid economy is mesn while practise1, and the public may rest assovd lbs' only uader pressure of absolute necessity will ;,r;. ; aim* be naked. The Association has from time to lime re-ceived evidence* of iaterest from different Eerauua, which it takes gnat pleasure Ii se. nowfedgisg. Foremost among tb* ■». stanl many recent gifts from friends in V* • ler-sey, which Stale, stimulated by the energy , and enthusiasm of ita Vice-Regent, bus for-j warped furniture, carpets and antiqui'ies to I the value of nearly two thousand dollars.— To these timely gift* is owing nuoh of tbe cheerful appearanoe of the interior, once so desolate sad forlorn. All gifts which add to the iaterest of the place, all objects wbioh were contemporaneous with Washington, are maek desired. The plates for printing copies of Washington's will hove been presented by Mr. Corcoran, of Washington, and he also Siroinises a hundred varieties'of evergreens or the grounds. A velvet carpet upon tbe stair caas waa the gift of Mr. Kendall, of New York ; tbe old clock at the stair-case landing is among the New Jersey gifte, and a marble bust ofWashtugtoo has be»n lately deposited in the Banqueting Koom by its ownsr, Mrs. Eve, tbs Vice-Regent for Georgia. A gift doubly valuable for iu timeliness to tbe nses of the Couattl, was that of Mrs. Mitchell. Vice-Regent for Wisconsin—a plated tea sot and innumerable cups, saucers, Ac. It is not only appropriate bnt necessary that tbe an-nual eonncils sbonld be held upon the spot, and it u boned that tbs tine will come when the members can be entertained there, simply bwt sufficiently, without the present ezpedi sets for ekeing out their accommodations.— But all these details cau well be left till the serious and vital wanta of the Aasoeiation are provided for, aad the Council therefore once more commend their cause to a gener-ous American public, and ask from it at this time only the means for meetiug those ex-penses upou which the proper preservation of the natiou'a own property depends. MAROABXT J. M. SWRAT, Vice-Regent for Maine. 1670. New York, 907,97o Brooklyn, toe.tiw St. Lotus, 312,903 Chicago," 897,71* Boston, flS3,9M Cincinnati, 214,000 New Orleans, 184.688 Buffalo, ' 1144247 Washington. 190,388 Cleveland, 93,018 Pittabufg, 80,ar*4 Detroit, 79.t»19 Milwaukle, 71,464 Toledo, 31,693 Columbus, Ohio, 31.336 Wilmington, Del. 30,904 Dayton, 30,866 GrotefA of Cui, .>-.—The following tableshows the comparative growth in population of the cities named since 1860: 1860. 813,669 966.714 151,780 109,260 177,812 161,044 173,788 81,129 01,1.1* 43,417 49,-tlO 43,417 45,94f. 18,7f* l&SGs MJUB 20,081 The returns from Ohio show a total falling off from the Radicals of 37,700 votes, comparing the late election with (bat of last year. This added to lju-results alreadv announced has alarmed the party in ]mwer to snch a degree lhat in its terror it is losing all discre-tion. Iu IV'ui.sy lvHtiio sin' glitter of bayonets lias already been seen, ojid now in New York we behold the con-centration of troops to IK- ready iu case Ihe.v should be required by United Stales of!ii'ial.s|to enforce the law which gives effect to the XVtb Aini-mluieiit. A coteuiporary at Louisville,, de.i cribing a little .unpleasantness there* says that a ltoy "grabbed a water buck-et and caressed his step I'm hei-'s head with it so assiduously, that the old man at ouee laid down to happy uucou-sciousness." The negro vote in Ohio is far more than the majority. They carried both Ib« Radical Congressional Districts in Hamilton Co. Tbe Cincinnati Times Iliad) says that but for the negro vote the State would have gone Democratic by about 10,000. Some girls are like old muskets ; they use a good deal of powder, but wont go off. There are now on tile in the Treasury Department over-1,000 applications for positions, though there are no vacan-cies. The cultivation of jieanut hits been tried quite extensively in Minnesota present year, aud with good success. A firm in Louisiana is said to be doing a thriviug business at sbippiug alligators north for pets. THE WIFE. Here is the best tribute to women, wc ever read : Only let a woman be sure she is precious to her husband—not useful, nut valuable, not convenient simply, but lovely and beloved, let bei" be tlie recipient of his polite and hearty attentions, let her (eel that hef earns and love are noticed, appreciated and return-ed, let her opinion be asked and her approval songht; and her judgment be respected in matters "f which she is cognisant: in short, let her only be loved, honored and cherished, in fulfillment of the marriage vow. and she will be to her husband, her children and so ciety a well spring of happineaa. Sim will bear pain, and toil and anxiety, for her bus-band's love to her Is a tower and a forlreas.— Sbieldod uud sheltered there in, and advetsl-ty will have lost its sting. She may snff.-r. but sympathy will dull the «dge of sorrow. A house with love in it (awl by love I mean love expressed in words, and looks and deeds, foi 1 have not one spark of faith iu love that never crops out) is, to a house without lyve, as a person to a machine: one iaiife, the other a mechanism. The unloved woman may have bread just as light, a bonne just as tidy as the other, bnt the latter has a spring of beauty about her, a joyouaness, a |ieuetiuling ami pervading brightness to which the former i-an entire stranger. The deep happiness i f her heart shines out iu her face. Beegh-stit ov*-r. It is airy, aud graceful, and warm ami welcoming with her preaenco ; sb** is full i f device*- and plots, and sweel .urpriavaforbi r husband and f-.mlly. She has never done with the romance and noetr-. *.| life Bui herself i. a li nc pot-m sclfing heraelf to nil i-ureandgracioiisnieliMl.es. ntnnhle hituav* hold ways and duties have fur ber a golden -ignilli in . The priio » !.es '.-i railing high; and the *■'"' snnrtlnW the meuoa.* "Lnve is Heaven, and Heaven is LoarC.11 A hrtli iiontsnae now and then, Is relished by the beet of man. TSr £ssj»e/ (*<• .S/.wi.—K*HMI li«*ii scelebra-ted porn, "Tbs song ol tbe Shirt," ami * on will tbe bettor appreciate the following. v liii-h we vnnrh for aa reliable: Jhmktr tfSiiUka iii •» I'lain Skirt.—Stitch-ing the collar, four rows, 3,ts*ij; sewing the ei»s,S00; buttonholes, and sewing on but-tous. 190, sowing on collar und gathering the neck, I.4U4; stitching wristbands, l.'-O: a, *ving the ends, ii- ; button -Ii »le«, 148: hem luing the elite, and; gathering the sleeves, -rjn -eiting ou wristbands 1.468; stitching -bonlder straps three rows esch. 1,830; hem in- ng \ he neck. .J4 : seniug the sleeves arid gn-sets, 3,«'i9 ; taping tlie .leaves, laVJG; sew-ing the seams, el*; setting sule-gnssets, 421; hemming bottom, 1.104 ; total, 2<i,G46. What is the most liberal quadruped going! Tbe skunk; he bestows a vs)cent to every one he passes. Big relatlvna gi-astt. Flat falsehood—lying on one's back. The race of seelntors—the Chip a way*. Good uniform for the letter carrier—a coat of mail- Capital ptxniahnent—being kissed todaath by a pretty girl. A backwoodsman has been felicitouslr call-ed "a first-rate teller.'' The npproved stimulant for those who are habitually behind time—ketcb-up. Why is heafstake like a locomotive t It is not of much account without it's tender. Querry : What remuneration does distance receive for "lending" enchantment to the view f " Oh that my father were seized with a remittent fever!" sighed a youug spendthift at college. It is not a very good definition of a ooflln to call it the house that a man lives in when he is dead. When a married man become* "oorued," it ia perfectly right that his wife should pull his ears. Why is the letter O like the equator f Be-cause it is a circle dividing the globe Into two equal part*. Josh Billings say) be believes, like Oreely, in tbe universal salvation of men. but bo wants to pick the men. Modesty iu a woman is like a color in her cheek—decidedly becoming, if not put on. "Parents," ssid a solemn lecturer, "you have children: or, If you bar* not, your daughters may have. "I won't pay for stsaka as tough as these," said an angry hoarder, "no law can compel me to—they're not legal tender." Since the death of Nonh Webster,one thous-and slang words have become a part of our language. A sail result of his demise. One, reprimanding another, said that he "talked like a fool.'' "Tree," be replied, "but it is that you may understand me. A Senator of Hilasrnian stock, speaking of suicide, declares that "the only way to stop it is to make it a capital offence, punlabnblo with death !" The philosophic Billings avers: "It is a statistical fakt that the wicked work harder to reach bell than the righteous do tew git tew heaven." A crusty old bachelor says that woman's hearts are as brittle aa glass, and a man who wishes to engrave bis name on tbean hs mnst use diamonds, or he will uot b« successful. A refined way of ohronicliug ordinary events is exhibited by a Cincinnati! reporter, who saw that "a quadruped, genius Capri-corn, denominated Billy, took umbrage at a Bluer*-, ass belle'- greciau lieud. and went for it. The impnet of the goat's bead aocolsrat-' d the lailius'sAndalnsian glide considerably.' A great, overgrown, first rate man in bis Western plan*, engaged in the uierrhastile business, one morning, with a pencil in hand and a quill behind his ear. called mil lo his partner: "Bill, what is John Sluph-bean's first name '" And bo uever discovered his Istake autil lie began lo write It, Then he forgot Ilia last name, and with the same un-consciousness sang oat: "K.vcuse me Billy, but I've forgot John Stnplcbean's last uanie now I The roar of laughiei which ensued re stored his memory. fssdnitiiis in a Jury. "If the jury believe, from the evidence, thst the plaiiititl and fie-londant were parlnera HI tho grocery, and ■ lie plaintiff 1H,light out the defendant, and gave his note foi the lutcieal and the defend-ant paid for tbe uote by delivering to the plaintiff a cow. which he warranted "not hieaehory," and I lie warranty was broken by leasou of the breaehlneea of the cow. and be trove the cow hack and tendered her to the nfendiiut, but the defendant refused to re- -cive her, and the plaintiff took bet home again, and put a heavy yoke or )Kike upon her, U, pi> lent bet liuui jumping the feu*e, and by means ol I he yoke or poke broke her neck aud died ; and if the jury further beilevo that the defendant's iulorcat in the gri«cery slore wa- worth any thing.th-' plaiutilTsnote a aa worthless, and she cow was good-for-nothing, either lor milk or beef, then the jury must find out for themselves how they will decide the case : for tho court, if it uu-d r-lnnds itself, and it thinks it does, dou't know how such a case should be decided." "If you want business done,'' says tbe proverb, "go and do it ; if you don't waul it done, send some one else." An indolent gen-tleman had a freehold • statc.prodllclllg about live bundled a year. Bee nig involved in debt, he sold half the estate, and let tbe re-mainder to au industrious farmer for twenty years. About tbe end of the term,the farmer culled to pay bis rent, and aaked tbe owuer whether be would sell bis farm. "Will yon buy it f" aaked the owner, sor-prised. "Yes. if we can agree about the price." "That is cxi-eediiigly strange," observed the geiilleiuau : "pray t*-l'. me how it happens that while I could not live upon twice as much land, for which I paid no rent, you are regularly paying me two hundred a year for your farm, aud are able in low years to purchase It," "The reason is plain," was the reply ; "you sat still and snid '•'«*' I got up and said Com. You lay in bed and enjoyed jour estate; Irose lit the morning and inuide i my business." h'hotiy.-A short time since, a Mr. Koott was tried in an inteiior comity of lieorgia for a violation of the Isw. The verdict of the jury was: "We find the defendant Knot guilty."' The Jndgo w-as al a loss whether to sentence Knott or Knoll to sentence. He took time to consider.—fcyatfteure I'iryinian. This reminds us.aays tbo .We- CenssweaSsastA. of the celebrated iliuil between Ur. Shott and Col, Knot I. in which Shott shot not, and Knott shot Kliolt ; or in other words Shott was shot and Knott was not. Nu, wc are wrong : Knot! shot not .and Shott shot Knott, vet Knott was shot and Shott was not. fwfiITim uitti OH .lw* ■«<«-.-Assessor--M. P., what i- your profession T I'- 1 am a member uf the Methodist Church. Assessor—You misunderstand me ; what is vour occupation ' Y- Sometimes 1 occupy tbe slsnd with the preacher, and sonrtinns I sit on a bench. Assessor— Y.»n don't comprehend toe : what >. . ooi calling ? i'—I am a clasadeadei : but sometimes do think I have a i-ill lo preach. Aasessot—s*on da net get my meaning yet. Have \ou ai v trade T I' U, yea. BoxBctauiea 1 trade with Morgan, over al Morganville. and sometimes 1 ttadu M ith .l*M.e-.".if Tieiilon. 1 would 11.-uh* some al Hookei switch, bnt the Wler keeps whis-ky, and I don't like lo do any business wilb Mat* Asee*-:'U Once more, Mr. P.. are you a far-in. i Ol eaipenlerf p -Fanner, sir. Tl:c assessor w-as satisfied. I'.diteni--. almost iniaiialdy requires a r-n-tlensa to- agree with a lad,*. ; but wlicu s!.»- peuka of I he gr* al beauly ol susae <»tbei iad>, i: is always safe lot the geullenanto say there aro oiher styles of femal*- loveliness that In admires much more. Juue, according to Josh Billings' Altninax : "Jane iz twill tew May. lacking a month.— sin* is named after Juno, the apoute ov Jnpt-ler, ami she was a stirring v.omau. Juue iz the sf* p-mother of goon grass butter, abe \L also the grate grauoiulhsr ov Uakou aud Spinnage. June Iz a praktikal gusher, and I love to stand on one aide and let her gush —1 have made a rule uever lew git in'-he i.a,, ov a gusliov viiu> kind—1 say lew eiery-thing, gusli! ob, guah !" A sharp young lady says there is nothing store touching in this life than to see a poor but virtuous young man struggling with n week moustsche. A fiicud ol ours, says the editor of a cou-temporary, is growing weaker and weaker every day. He baa got so weak that he can't raise five dollars.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [November 10, 1870] |
Date | 1870-11-10 |
Editor(s) | Duffy, P.F. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 10, 1870, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by Duffy and Albright. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Duffy and Albright |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1870-11-10 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871565689 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
'**i«i
18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT GREENSBORO, N. C,
By DUFFY & ALBRIGHT.
X#A'.V5—rash invariably in advans*.
OMTWK six months $1.2T,, three mos. 75 els
taTAnj person s»iiding/r* subscribers will r*
e.iri, OM copy gratu.
Hall's of Advertising.
yiaWy aateitsKstMM veartsWy fa) a*—***.
l»r. (in„nesorl«ss)lst.Msrtion, • LOO
Each additional inssswsn, «■
Thiv** rooiiihi
Six months --•
Ous year,
* cu) unm 1st mssrtieu),
Each additional,
Thrwe months,...
Six •::.;..'.
On. year
\ Column 1*1 i.iBwrlfcw,
1-1 MI -1 ■ additional
Three months
Six ninulhs •
One T«Hr
1 cluum '"i insertion
Kaeh additional,
Turv, months,
Six i ,ontba
vrar.
4.00
t;.oo
10.00
5.00
1.50
15.00
•iG.OO
40.00
10.00
3.00
SO .SO
:t..iKi
00.00
IS.00
8.00
35.00
60.00
100.00
| psi'iani. NIITII K> »0 per cent higher than
t •-!•...,: nl.ru fix weeks, |7; Magistrates
,,.■• . .. •",,,,,- week*. £•"'. »« n'lrotst.
•i .-■.- ■ !v. rtisemi>uta changed quarterly il
;: obituary notices, over fin lines, charged
as wKcrtin nieut* and paid tut in advance.
Professional Cards.
JS.I il Diixtai*, Twos. Kin-is, JR.,
; ,j ;, ■;.. . ,t-i,A,.\.<\ I*iU;f AUi.nauct.A.C
JMI. A. (.i.MiK. lirttubun, X.C.
Dillnrd. ltufllii A. Otlxner,
ATTORNBYS AT LAW,
Vreensboro, A.C.
IlltACTH*/. in the Courts of fJiiilford.Alamsnoe
ttaiidulpii, Davidson, Stokes, Yadkiu, flurry,
K-K-kiughaui and Caswsll Counties.
One of the firm will always attend th» regular
Probst* Courts of Kockiiigh&ni, Alamance and
Uuilfonl c luntica.
/v.-. StA, ISO". V*J
C. P. MKNUKMIII.I.. JUIIS N.STAPIJCS.
MENDENHALL k STAPLES,
S&'mWSWXB MX ItAWa
..KI:I:M)UOKO, N. C.
Will i.rn<-1ii-**ry,
ami »"in- splendid Watchti
AND CLOCKS,
Wku-k trill lie Mold
f UK AP »<>r CA8UI
l^Watclics.L'hsks,.lc»elry.Sewing Machine*,
ami Pistola repaired sheen ami mi ahort uotict.
Call eppoatt* Iha Old Albright Hotel, Eaat
Market hirwl. lll-ly
Dr. TUTT'S
Improved Hair Dyo
IS WARRANTED
THE BEST IN THE UNITB0 STATES.
Prepared at dw Labnalsij of
WM. II. TIIIT ii LAND, AUGUSTA, OA.
XV r'orrale by Jaalew in Medialna iwrywhan.
.Inn..*): lv_
Bnrh lor Sale.
Tin' vory neat
nrticlx ftrmiaheil at niaw)iinlili< ral«a, rillior
ui the kiln. I) milt'* North of lowii, or deliver-
D.N. KIKKl'AIRItK.
April •-'.'■ _^_^ I'aHf.
Sn.t i:it ■.■«;OT HI u v.HUM.
We Make LaaiiKi a Bpeeiality.
II. ... n for Knh' llo* greatest variMly ami of 11M*
n .-■ u|*| roved ami improved BiimrrHaud «hadt^i.
s^f.lv, it'otiomv, ami iM-amiliil Myloa in onr
• 'all and eat ua-
A| 19. l-:n. .IAS SLOAN & SONS.
Itui'iin \ IMM l.udK)'. >o.'il.I.«».<».»'.
■j^.v- THIS fA)I>OR meetsregu
'.ii*.fc l.u lv evcrj Tuestlay uigbt.
M. .ui*. i-. -,\ h.t |IHM> III.I nii'i with ufl alnce
tlui i< orgAiiixatiuxi willJio utUnittfld on IVUH-Oil
ildl* ll'UUM.
'. - ing brethren eordiallv reeeived.
W. E. EbWAKD8,N.G.
.Is-*. IV. Ai.nuii.U'i. See'ry. ang.lldin
Si'.' \ il.l-.N . INK. I'lIM: A. I'lMNkLIN.
Valentine & FrsRktin,
/ *l irttrt ,uul WkAmtt Ptalerl
I N
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOVES,
.Yotioni*? i^,
No. 1208 MAIN STREET,
i^iomvuonsrjD VA
A i. '..".:iliii
The A-Established
in 1824. \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870. {New Series No. 143.
Remember the
IDELA-IDI
TOMBS and
MONUMENTS
The und«rtign«d reepectfully inform** Uafiianda
and the public at lai«*-,iliai he ia now prepared tn
furniahall kind, of ■ onuiueuta and Toinbatoni-a.
of latcat draigna, with pn.mprM--■•. and at prkca
to auit lb. tiraaa.
Order" aolicited and promptly GDed.
HTA1I work waat ofCompany Shops deKrered
on the railroad fr* c of charge.
S. C. KOIIKKTSON.
20:ly "-t ftll |