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(jl'ILD'S SIGNAL. , Two low whistles,'quaint aud clear, That was the -ignal ih*? engineer? That was the signal that Guild, 'tis said? Gave to hit wife at Providence? As through the sleeping town and tbence, Out in the uight, On to the light, Down paet the farms lying white, he sped! As a husband's greeting, scant no doubt, ** * '1 - -"""nil lnntinil Ollt. 1 CI lo lilt- ? c % Watching and waiting, no 'erenade, Love song, or miduieht roundelay Said what that whistle seemed to say; " To my trust true So love to you! Working or waiting, good night'" it said. Brisk young bagmen, tourists fine, Old committers along the liue, Brakemen and porters glanced ahead, Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense, Passed through the shadows of Providence? " Nothing amiss, . - Nothing!?it is Only Guild calling his w ife," they said. < iSnmmer and winter, the old refrain Rang o'er the billows of ripening graiu. Pierced through the budding boughs o'erhead, Flew down the,track when the red leaves burned Like livittg coals from the engine spurned; Sang as it flew; "To our trust be true, First of all Duty?Good night," it said. And then, one night, it was heard no more, From Stoningtou over Rhode Island shore, - cctnili#! and said. Ana me ium- iu ? , As they turned in their beds, "The engineer Has once forgot his miduight cheer," Out only knew .To his trust true. Guild lay hnuder is engine, dead. Bust Habt. What shall we do with our Boys? It is as impossible to make a chemist, or an engineer, or a naturlist, of a boy, if he has no special tast6 or aptness for these studies, as to make a poet out of a Digger Indian. It is no unusual circumstance for parents who have boys just entering upon manhood to come to us desiring counsel in regard to placing them iu a chemical laboratory, that they "may learn the trade," as, to their eves, the business appears remunerative. * They have no special genius, no training, in preparatory studies, no decided lean-* ing towards chemical manipulation or research, but the desire is to hare them "made" into chemists. There is a mistaken idea, common to many parents, that their children are as well adapted to-one employment a? another, and that they only need opportunities to learn regarding this pursuit or that, to become proficients and rise to eminence. More than half the sad failures so commonly observed are due to being forced into the wrong road in early life. Young men are forced into pulpits, when thoy should be following the plough: foroedinto courts of law, when they should be driving the plane sn a carpenter's shop; forced into sick rooms, as physicians, when they should be guiding a locomotive, or heading an exploration party into the Rocky Mountains; forced into industrial lahora' ' A.1 11% til a AA1infiv>/? I 11C3, M(It'll llieji sjiuiu i/c in uis ii/unvuig room or shop. It is a wise provision of Providence that nearly every boy boru into the world has some peculiar distinctive capability, some aptness far a particular calling or pursuit: and if he is driven into channels contrary to his instincts and tastes, he is in antagonism with Nature, and the odds are against him. One of the earliest and most anxious inquiries if parents should be directed to the discovery of the learnings of their children, and if they find that their boy, who they earnestly desire shall adorn the bar or the pulpit, is persistently engaged in constructing toy ships, and wading every puddle of water I to test their soiling qualities; if he read* j books of voyages, and when in a seaport steals away to the wharves to visit ships and talk with sailois, it is certain that he is in for the sea. Fit him out with a sailor's rig, put him in the best possible conditioif for rising to the honorable post of ship-master, and you have discharged your duty. If, on the other hand, he js i logical, discriminating, keen, fond of ar- j gument, let him enter the law; if he is i fond of whittling, planing, sawing, constructing, and neglects his studies, turn hiin over to a good carpenter to learn the trade. If he begins early to spend his pennies for sulphur, nitre, oil of vitriol. a?jua fortis, etc.; if he is such a persistent experimenter that you fear he will kill himself, or set your buildings on fire; if! his.pockets are full of abominable drug*, j and his clothing so charged with the odor i of stale eggs that you refuse to admit him | to the table at meal tiuies. why. thechan | ces nre that he is a born chemist, ana n will be cafe to start him oft'to rome chemical school for instruction. The qneuinn is,what not what we will make of our boys, but what position are they manifestly designed to 4i 11; in what j direction does, Nature point, as respects I avocation or pursuits in life which will j be their c ipabilties ami instincts. \\ f j must remember hat no indu trial calling ; is vulgar; every kind of labor is houoru-1 hie; and if is far better to be distingue h- ' ed as a first class cobbler or peddler than 1 to live the contemptible life of u fifth rate I lawyer or clergyman. '1 here are thou-amls of boys horn into the world pos es?ing scarcely a trace of ambition. Such do not care for distinction, or even for wealth: if they ran procure the humblest fare, by constant toil, the aspiaatioris of their boyhood, and subsequently of their manhood, ;we fullv met. They are negative characters, hap py with nothing, and suffer no elation or depression, whether in sunshine or under j a cloud. These boys, who often afford much more tification to ambitious parents fill a most important niche in the world; in fact, the worlde could not do without them. They constitute the great army of men who build our railroads, tunnel our ships, cut down our forest, end manipulate the red hot iron masses which come from our blast furnaces. We cannot alter the temperaments of such boys. Nature is stonger than we are, and well it is that this is so. We may hold them by the power of wealth or controlling influences, but when these fail they fajl at once to their place, in obedience to .a law as irresistible as that which Newton discovered in the fall of the apple. Study to learn what they are capable of doing for themselves; encourage them to do well whatever work is suited to their natures. Regard every calling as honorable, the labor of which is honorably performed, and thus insuring happiness and prosperity to our offspring. Boston Journal of Chemistry. Marie Dataste's Prophecy.?It is indeed, impossible that we may be called to Rome sooner, and to chronicle extraordinary events?not the work of death in the Vaticau, but of conflict and the restoration of the temporal power of the Pope. This is at least the dream of tne party of the Vatican. For my part I cannot, I admit that I cannot see the slightest chance for paper victory in Italy at present, and yet every adherent of the Vatican in rome is confident that before the 20th of September, 1873, the present Italian government will be overthrown, and the pre-1870 order of things re-established. So prophesied a French nunyears before the election of the present Pope.? Marie Dataste in the name of the prophetess and uLife and Works" were first published, I believe, in 184.", and of late years her words have been accredited in Rome a3. those of an inspired seerees. Although I have not the book before me, I remember the substance of passages read to me by a foreign prelate in Home. Though the seerees wrote her prophecies while Greorgy XVI yas yet alive, she foretold the year of his death the twentyfive years pontificate of the present occupatantof a papal chair, the persecution and bitterness he would experience and his final triumph after thrtffe years of mortification. So much of what she said has been verified by subsequent events that the Roman clerical party confidently believe, as I said, that the rest will in good time be fulfilled. September 20, 1870?that, they say is the date of the entry of Victor Emanuel's troops into Rome: September 20 1873, by this date, they assert, Pope Pius IX. will be the temporal ruler of Rome and the states of the church. The assertion startled me, yet it was made in deep earnestness. I vanturedd to say that I could not see how this change, this revolution could be brought about. No information was offered to me, except the words, "God not yet forsaken His Church. ropes have been banished trorn Koine, have been imprisoned by their enitnies, but the Church was finally triumphant. And she will again triumph." Everlasting Fence Posts.?I discovered many years ago that wood could be made to last longer than iron * in the ground, but thought the process so simple and inexpensive that it was not worth making any stir about it. I would as soou have poplar, basswood or quaking ash as any otherIrind of timber for fence posts. I have taken basswood posts after having been set seven years that were as sound when taken up as when fiirst put in the ground. Time and weather seemed to have no effect on thein. Tne posts can be prepared for less than two cents a peice. For the benefit of others, I will give the recipe; Take boiled linseed oil ami stir in it pumrized -charcoal to the consistency of paint. Put a coat of this on the timber, and there is not a man that will live to sec it rot. Cor. Western Rural. A woman's determination to part her hair at the side broke up a wedding at Bangor, Maine, last week. The company had all assembled, the clergyman was in his place, and the groom proceeded up stairs to escort liis chosen one to alter. The lady was splendidly adopted the "new style." This the young man objected in the most decided terms, saying that it looked too brazen and "fast;" that the hair of a bride should be parted modestly in the middle. A sharp war of words followed which resulted in the declaration on the part of the angry youth that ho had taken a firm stand; tiiat the hair must be redressed, or he would nev?'t look nimn it nrrnin. To this tin* crirl replied that he might lea\eas soon us he pleased, and leave he did, much t?? 'the disgust of the people who oame to purtake of the wedding supper, and were turned out of the house without it. Pin Agreements in Writing.?How i any un understandings arise from the loose ways in which business matters are talked over: and when each party ilisiiii ed bv each with the words. 1111 right?all right'" Frequently it turns out all wrong, and becomes u question three fourths of the libation of the country would he saved, if people would put down their agreements in writing and -Lot their mi iocs to it. Farh word in o # | our language has its peculiar liieftniug and memory may. by the change of its po rtion in a sentence, convey an etairely different ide from that intended. When ! once reduced t<> writing, ideas are mixed, and expensive law-suits are avoided. ? Let no man be too proud to work.? Let no one be ashamed of a hard or sunburnt countenance. Let none be ashamed of poverty. Be ashamed of nothing that is honest, but glory in the fact that you earn your own bread by the sweat of your brow?that you are obeying the divine injunction. Labor is honorable, and be not ashamed of it. There is a young lady living-in Highland Couny, Ohio, whose lot, in her matrimonial aspsrations, seems to be a peculiarly severe one. She was engaged to be marred so a worthy young man, named Moses Patton, and last Saturday afternoon, as he was on his way to visit ner, a violent thunder storm arose, and he and his horse were killed. About two yers ago, a brother of Patton, who was at the time engaged to the same young lady while on his way to visit her, with his mariage lisense in his pocket, was thrown from his horse and killed. A country youth who visited Detroit, after indulging in eight glasses of soda water feveral lagers, a quart of new neaches. a larffe DaDer of cherries, half r ~ / o ? i 111 a dozen bottles of popers and bologna, was surprised that he didn't feel well. Lord Charles Somerest was telling a long story about his walking in the woods at Cade Town, Africa, one day, when he came suddenly tpon a huge shaggy lion. "Thinking to frigten him, said the noble lord,"I ran at him with all my might." "Whereupon," said another, interupting, "he ran away with his mame. "Just so, said his lordship. A minister in Lexington, Kentucky, latefy said in the pulpit that he had seen a pack of cards and a backgammon board in the parlor of a member of his church, and after serviftes that night several pious men scolded their wifes for carelessness. riAOm TVA T TOP UAnvuna uira INSURANCE COMPANY, op Memphis, Term. BRANCH OFFICE AT BALTIMORE, MD. Assets, $1,076,000. i Hon JEFF. DAVIS, President. | Gen. WaPE HAMPtON, Vice President. J0HN D: KENNEDY, State Agent. May 22. 12m. SODA WATEB. ICE COLD SODA WATtE, fresh from Ihe Foantain, dispensed by I May 1. HODGSON & DUNLAP. DOORS, I SASH AND BLIDNS. MOULDING, Brackets, Stuir Fixtures, Btiilders's Furnishing Hardware, | Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Colta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. , Window Glass a Specialty. White Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 'JO Hayiie and 38 Pinckney st?., Oct. 3.?ly. Charleston, S. C CORN!CORNI 3.000 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. For sale by WILLIAMS & MTJRCHSON, ^an. 10. Wilmington, N. C. Provision*. 200 BOXES D. S. SIDES, 25 Hhd9. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, 200 Barrels Mess Pork. For sale by TlfT f I T A "tlCJ V. irriTinTTTOAVT HiJjiJiAinn K iuuiu mown, Jan 16 Wilmington, N. C. FLOUR, FLOUR. 1.200 BARRELS?ALL GRADES. For Sale bv WILLIAMS & MUROHISON. Jan. 1G. Wilmington, N. C. Patronize Home Industry. And keep your Money Circulating AT HOME. 0 Buggies, Carriages and Wagons Manufactured <>f the imsi -elected mate" rial, by skilled workmen, at the Factory of ! Jons AosEW.-near the Poet ottie. at Columbia. OKI Carriages repaired to look like new. ftTAll work warranted. For Outs and information, address, M. J. CALNAN. Agent. ohs Aunew, Proprietor. Dec tf WILSON'S LIVER RERE1IY. sure and permanent cure for all di-eaaes 1 caused by a deranged l.ivcr such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Hnnrthurn, Fevers, Nervousness. impurity ofthe blood, Melancholy, Cosiivtneaa, Sick Headache, Pains in the (( ad, ai?d nil kindred diseases. FVERV FAMI1.V RIIOULD HAVE IT. Sold by all Drogglsta ^ PREPARED ONLY BV m i1.so n a i:lach, t Ma Charlotte, N. C. FM1HESE Spectacles are manufactured from "MINUTE * CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and afe called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. It Is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian 01 Scotch Pebbles are very injurious to the eye, because ol their polarizing effect. Having been tested with the polarscope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. Tbey arc ground with great scientific accuracy, art free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a bright ness and distinctness of vision not before attained it Spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufactnrlni Company, New York. For hale by J. A. YOUNG, Camden, 8. C. From whom they can only be obtained. No peddleri employed. The great demand for these Spectacles has lnducec unscrupulous dealers to palm an Inferior and spurlou article for the " Diamond." Great care should be takei to see that the trade mark (which Is protected by Ameri T ? ???? ? arnmnpri nn everv uair. V?U a A Hhvu?/ ~ J-? , , September 86. 12m. Piedmont and Arlington LIFE Insurance Company OF Richmond, Virginia. ASSETS #3,000,000. w, c. CARRDTGTOH, PBEIIDMT Losses Actually paid in KershawCounty witbii Three Years, $28,Q00,C30. I take pleasure in saying I have returner to the agency of this popular Company. N< difficulties will exist in future, as to Renew als of Polioies, as I shall pay especial atten tion'to that branch of the business. 4 19*1 prill always be found at my Offlo on Broad Street, Camden.. S. C. W. CLYBURN, Agent. January 10. leva. u Potatoes, Apples aud Onions. 400 Barrels POTATOES, 125 Barrels APPLES, 30 Barrels ONIONS, For sale by F. W. KERCnNER, 27,28 and 29 North Water-st. Wilmington, Jan. 19. Spirit Casks. 400 SPIRIT CASKS?Now landing e: Steamer Lucille, For sale by F. W. KERCHNRR, 27,28 and 29 North Water Street, Jan. 19 Wilmington, N.C. Butter, Cheese, Lard&Mnllet 200 boies CHEESE, 50 Tubs Buttet, 50 Barrels and Tubs Lard, 125 Barrels No. 1 Mullet, F. W. KERCIINER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. C. Hay, Corn, Salt and Glue. 300 bales IIAY, 3,000 bushels CORN,' 2,000 sacks American Salt, 250 sacks Blown Salt, 200 bble Glu For Sale by F. W. KERCHNER, 27, 28 aud North Water St. Ja.nlG. Wilmington, N. C. GROCERIES ~ ASD PROVISIONS. Best New Orleaus Molasses Sinrai Home Svtud. Selected Goshen Butter, Best Family Flour, Pure Iieaf l.ard. Coffee, Tea and Sugar, Pearl Grist and Meal, Mackare) and Cheese, Irish Potatoes and Unions, Soap, Starch and Candles, English and American Pickles, Canned Goods?all kinds, Candies, Confections, &c. And every thing usually kept in a firs class Grocery nnd Provision Store, all o which will be sold at low prices, by I>. C. K1KKLEY, Agent. January 30. ^ tf "w~ H. R. WORKMAN^ NOTARY PUBLIC, CAMDEN, S C. Will make Protests where necessary, take Probate of Deeds and Mortgages, Renunciation of Dower, administer oaths, &o. April 17. NEW GOODS! < ] AT tkt store occupied by A. M. Kennedy, a few doors north of the Market, will be | ound a stock, consisting of | STAPLE DRY GOODS. ! 1 Hardware. Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shorels, t i Garden Hoes, Brady & Elwell Hoes, 1 , Flow Moulds, Sac., ?c. sc. ^ ; GROCEEIES. i Crushed, Coffee and Brown sugar*, Rio Laguir j 1 and Java Coffices. Green and Hyson 1 1 . Teas, Smoked and unsmoked I 3 Side and Shoulder Ba- i 1 con, Hams Lard i Goshen Butter, Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone Lime, Fine Super and Extra Family Flour, Soap, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda Crackers and Cheese, New Orleans Sugar ? - - - Jfl la A? House and \Y. 1. .Molasses uanneur run, \jjoers, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jack* on White Planting Potatoes. Crockery, Glassware&c., Sa fl41es, Bridla f Qhoes, Hames &c., All of which will.be sold ^ at the lowest price for cash, and we* request a call from all who wish to purchase. A.D. KENNEDY & CO. A. D. KENNEDY, A, M. KENNEDY. A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the purchase of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Etiwan Guano, Et i wan Crop Pood and Eti wan Ground. * Bone. Feb 16 tf ,5ew Spring and Hammer GOODS The undersigned respectfully invites the attention of purchasers to his large and carefully selected stock of SPRING and SUM MEK DRY GOODS, Embracing every article in the line of Ladies' Sfess Goods. ALSO. A fine assortment of MEN AND BOY'S WEAR, OLOTHINO, > HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Domestic?, Ac. With a full stock of Oroceries, Hardware and Crockery, With a variety of Other articles. All of which are o red ou the moat reasonable terms. * J. W. McCURRY, Agent. April 10. tf $ "GRAN I) DISTRIBUTION j CASH GIFTS ! 1 And an Immense Variety of Valuable, Elegant and Useful Articles drawn daily, ?BT THE? United States Tontine Association A PRIZE FOB EVEBT TICKET. 1 Cash Gift of $25,000 76 Cash Gifts of $760 6 " " 10,000 100 " " 600 , 10 " " 6,000 200 " " 260 - 26 ' ? 2,500 260 " ? 100 60 " ? 1,000 600 " ! 60 Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver E Watches, Elegant Jewelry, Silver Ware, Dress Goods, Purs, Sewiug Machines, Etc,, Etc. Tiolral. In draw unv of th? A.hnve artit'tf. 26 cents each. Tbo ticket* are placed in sealed envelopes, well mixed, and drawn without favor. Whatever is named upon it will be deliver to the holderon payment of One Dollar, and sent by ex. press or mail immediately. There are no blanks. Every Tickets fully describes the prist it drawsOPIFIONS OF TIIE PRESS. Fait- dealing certain.? Courier ...The most genuine scheme of the day.?Htraid .. A good chance for every one.?Sentinal....Universal satisfaction given.?Plain dealer. ' Tickets supplied at 6 for $1, 11 for $2, 26 for $3, 50, for $5, 150 for $16. One eash gift in every package of 150 tickets guaranteed. Send all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by ex press. Address, WALTER L. HASTINGS k CO. 21 Park Row, New. York. May 22, 3m. 4 NEW TlPENING. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened)a First Class Grocery Store, where they may find a general at jrtment jof Groceries, At the lowest cash prices. Also, WINES AND LIQUORS I o all grades, which will be sold low for caah. 1 rt TV mtTAkf A CI ri. u. inuttiAo. Opposite Leitner & Punlap'a Law Office. February 20. tf Drugs and Medicine* VXT'K hare just received from the Northern Tf Market*, tha largest wtock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Vart nishes, Glass, Lamps, Patent Medif cines, Spices, and Dye-Stiffs, generally ever breught to this market As the import duty has beenrodueed on many articles, we can sell c.heaper than ever before. hodgson & dunlap. "November '28. . 'f pubLicnotice. I this day appoint W. >V. Oopeland my lawftil > Agent to transact business for me. X. K. MeDOWELL. ? Aug. 7. ' 1** * ? * * JOB NEW BOOK LIST-BO 8. Fogartie's Book Beposftevy. FOG ARTIE, STILLMAN t CO. Chambers' Encyclopedia. The revised Aiion of this deservedly popular "Dictionary of Jooful Knowledge for the People" is sow competed. Subscribers desiring to completes, their etts will pleeee giro immediate notier. Arangemente ere made for binding the numberr or subscribers is cheep and,substantial stylos low subscribers will be reoelVed for the bound rolomes, and arrangements made to deliver hem at intervals, so as to enable all who desire v o possess this "chaapet and beat of Encyclopaedias" at a trifling ineenveaienoe. Complete ' J letts, in ten volumes, will be feraiaped at the * 4 following ratee, via: Extra cloth, bevelled I boards, per volume, $6.60; Library Sheet J marbled edge, $6; half Turkey Mouoseo, $7.60, m and various styles of flner bladings. V Dickens?All tba various edition* oftbowork of CharlesDicktas, vis: Library edition oompletein 6 vols., illustrated bf CndJkehaaks. Beech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $10.60, TKa Uatsil* rr~\ ^ ^liai^ a.j o a ***" ? viUAiftf nivnmvilf M TNI. $10.60. The Glob* edition, illustrated, 1arte type, 16 role., |mi Morocco doth, .$22- lft* Globe edition 16 role., half e*lf, gilt, $46. Vfto Hirer Side edition, on In* poper, Invg* typo with nil the illuatrntione from the CngHah *? Gone, 26 role., cmpo doth, $64. ft* Hirer Side edition, 28 rdi-, half calf, gflt, $112. The Honeehold edition, fhowin oourse of publication Soreralrohnnee ?f this edition hnr* boon i**a*d varying from 60c. to $1.26 per rofaeme in paper and 60c. extra tor the bound rolnmos. Stonea of the Temple, or Leeeona from the Fabric and Furniture of the Chnneh, with opwarde ef 80 illaatratione, by WalterFieM, M A. F. 8. A., $2.60. . The Life and Timee of Philip Bchnyler, by Loeeing, 2 role $6. Historical Memorials of Ceptorbnw; the landing of Angaetine, the marder Of Becket, Idward the Black Prince, Beeket'e Shrine, fey Arthur P. Stanley, D. D., formerly Canon of Chntoeftory, with illustration, $8.76. The Unknown Hirer by Pkflip Gilbert Ham erton, illustrated by the author, $t Meridiana; the Advents?**?f throe nf0*ftt> men and three Bneeiaae in Booth Africa bjr Julee Heme, translated from the fimlb, with numerous illustration*, $8. The Woods and By-Waye ef Hew IngWmd, bp Wilson flagg, with Illustrations, $6. Sanford's Series of Anslytical Arithmetics. The practioal excellency ef them Ailtbmetlee, characterising the aerim a* uniformly progrees2?? -la? 1- , -ft me. of-. I. 1TC) VIW) |UU|IM WtliniHTf 4M MBV NM| tea, by attested by rsinMsndarois of umorous teachers and professors ia Boath Carolina andQeorgia, sis: Bedford's first lissw, 86.; intermediate, 60s.; ecnoa school 90c; higher Analytical Arithmetic, $1.40, Liberal terms will be mads with teachers for introdmctioa. Persons1 inTths country' will bear te mind'that by sending their orders to as With the publisher1 b price for any book pabWshodBa America books will bo scat to them by mau or opiiM free of extra charge. Address FOO ARTIE'S BOOKREPOBITOBT, No. 260 Kixo-8tusw, (is ?n aaxn,) Charleston, Sooth Carolina. March 20 IOUTH CilOLUA MinifflR CBSF1ST, CH ARLEKTOli M. C. nWVTrW NO 17 RRAAI) SflXlT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. mHS deposits in the Savings Department of 1 this Company trelnrested as s 8 pedal Trust, and, therefore, art sot aabjeet to the hasards of banking. Ia addition to thia special security, depositors hare the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital, which amounts to three hundred thousand dollars ($8000,000.) This department wQl enable all classes to find a safe security for their savings, however small; and at the same time bearing a remonative interest (six per cent compounded quarterly.) Currency can be remitted by expreee and drafts by mail. F- A- MITCHEL, Cashixk. DIXICTOX9 Ajrn txtrsnxs. OXO. 8. CAKXEOX, O. L. XCI8T, x. h. raosT, w. 3. nxnDixTok, w. c. bck, a. jr. exxws, W. B. WILLIAJfI, X. WALgrXX, a. h. Ditto*, c. a. nxmnaaxB, B. O'ltXItt, WW. L WXXB, a. r. oumnu, J. T. wuswav, 3. M. B HACTXLTOX D, OXO. W. WAlTXX, 3. C. B. OtACSSXX, X. ?. lAXAXDS. RICHMOND^ BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, - - W,? PE RN 8 wishing to insure in a First Clas Cay at Law rates, will plsaae apply t W. CLYBURN, Agent, o. Ca. ? - ? ~ i a _ Security Lire insurance ana nn nuity Company. Of New York. ORGANIZED 1862 CAPITAL. 88.000.000 INCOME 1.600.000 Paid to Widowa and Orpkan of deceased members, 1 AOO.OOO Insures on all popular and reliable pleas Louis sfinrasxE, General Agent, Chail?loo, 8. C. HARLES A DBS AUS8URE, Agent, Camden, 8. C. January 16. tf J. I. MIDDLETON 0 CO., FACTone AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MD., Having purchased the entire 8TOCK OV GOODS of Messra. D. L. DaSUcuuu ft Co., we will sell the same at OOET for CASH, and for tbat purpose beiebj constitute the members of that fan our agentsto effect inch ale. . J. I. MIDDLETON A CO. Jnne 8 tf Termifti|ci, Worm Caedt, and Patent Medicines of all kinds. For sals bj Met M iWIM ft ftttU*