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a*b mstd rah teaeaebs -rl hlis atshau ls tof the ielbbmaadss vel figurem. Ahd~ha u i. poor irl was by th thbeeas a tno blas o f mind.l he mroltl wit lestrmae had omghly oasetrvd her. The Jour. n ns am stona toa he, enote adshets p with emose. as she au; at whe. D l.at midalgSbtht Sal t mab ased ll ai g, aad htlagRsW dsud her loer in tI ume adethe Ia. plamps, bhe Juoratead ma oward him like speainssastofsorbgs . "uy mur darling!" nelalamed shesalubaam e witb a trmill o, peiagsl, the trIeat feling he had asi known, took Domr's loycold, mhblin hand la his. SWlUis m lrd I art you ln the Quusati as ,m" MO an easy vole ehbl hibl. barolyl utarted and 1M wi.Lbl lt A ee. A quit leobg badIda In plaa clothes Wi M br itheshoulder, and, with ass eastgurim- aShltre a slip a e- per. dni.aly. as If thhadt k id e t= ground, two a.maitsrmmasy dolo-gs and M nam a A nomant of a sstb trhmp his bete had over ta hm sad lstood hoo to ie MA ht withte a wengln majety of "Tmta what is thisl What do thinmim aiasal Theremlsomenide mIilm eed Down, so bewildered tLisly everoed her powers of spos w si the handouf, were nal tudrm ud the adeatuee's wriswt. " ' hoase mise ake,"iMl Arthur, amp Uanae lyl, and drew nearer to tdIed Ib te him petulantlyU o.wI Ii hin was Of coarse mteswastalak.. "Nril" swr im a harp ton rtn,. adelaebshtout her bands j as~h toeellhtoaIbm. T nnmad troable yon, mana"ms aM deillv politely, and later. or am- betweem her and phi Mm umehre ta look;ta S hSd i e hallhref eh form. I aiatlbm ar obehis ose; theo bild his head, and, without a , mow.n slowly sayr between baSems, OiuEs dearted forward to 4w !r. Hit qulk as thought aas pimWrr os her steps, and, a •51 absiolhlutly ',a his aras, I MaL ti the pollee and ther i iWe `lost to lsght n the abeeimme may meough to a -M'ae that, eser soull for1be -M r0hi u aes and subs ,aifibLs allid, htairnes to a tle. ibis Arturnuitng an I ib g, with her. a"In wpu you alunder my M for ttalght," he said, I _. bIs martied and lve i 89 iand n e h uis ghe d her to e ash bletash. utmagomast. And when as I hu Ist. mad atrasge, helps dh eto deosea a sense uslysgeptone breg binernple gsiine bIa eAmlesto ofra gbmzlas aodo wr. a It theuroset N~ati nhsmsg ohg. Ii S ebo.o l. iq m pthtad, 3 hitk e- "Andd to rl blm." kst a Dora M "It lreas rytoevoke lml I. and public Justice ad masy other bsomndg alms which may serfs a oloak for personal resetment. by " noub." said Arthur, now thor. , oughly wounded, and rose from his deat ""The position of a rejected rd satar is vere ateryapeable ortr. r*- umphant 4hbut it was l.ft for me ed to learn, nd for e. Mi Morton, to I teach me, that mght be made the ooason of Ioknl Insult, If It bt please you to conside me a sekh ad that you may alt Ooqnt UStarol I lIato a viltm, I must deplore your resoltion, but It would be beneat me to contest t. There i, however, one point which I should like you cleary to understand and whloh re. S ts from my altered position both towards you and towards the world." Oft Dora raised her tsartalned and ad truth to tell-somewhat shame. Ide stricken tface from her bhandkerchief, and listened to him now with a mournful, nascent eurllosity. e When I ofered t my land " e continued Arthur ln bie low, steady ed t , " consider meIthe belr to t great wealth. Two ay ago I knew with etanty that these expeota Stlons had vanished Into thin air. l I Envhad o h mored by cpt. Ip a m, I dotl have nregmd suc li obila myjrcepcts as armss teona te motve on m ~ha fosr wlt. ight tre , as Is have r I nterposed ose the nearest so " uamtan, from a future dlsgrace Rd relaw Retook hl hbat-bowed--ad left f her. eft her roused for an Instant I- from the oontemplatIon of her own woes, sartlted, eomnslnte, re morsefdl and leaaed i But the humiliation of thoee first days followng Starolyl', or rather lo Fo d's arrest, was nothilng eCompared s towhait Dora ad to suffer after her i return to Parnlelh. Her nmt, In d deed, and the still dumbfoundered Df Mrs. Oorbett welcomed the returned . futive with the utmost kindness; ana from the moment that they first received her again nto their arms, 1 r. they made not the smallest allusion to to her capadeor its la But, I her attempted elopement had beena kept a pbud seroet, and her ab- 1 Smence e aplaned by a vislt to a iend, I Dora could not escape wherever abe I went from the latolerable sufering of hearing herlateloverabused. For the I ne or of s arrest traveled down to i ir alsh twodaysafter his epart. e; and the little town grdually I awoketolefactthat it bad nourish SedAt per I its bosom. • r Incredulity was the lrat setimlent. Id JLkepoor Doa. everybodysald there I amlst be a mstake. An errorof I a identity would accot for the whole i tbla.r Mrs. er aplalned that I Arther on. mee~a the Sad t at e mbad ree a clehlmuasa· an ho hehad I I, known some two years previously In Amrlahr he had passed asu the n SHo. Mr. Greenville, Under thisI 1, same hehad eoyeda brbef but bril S career, and had been within an i ae of marrying the rhet helress In ( S(alifornl, Of coue, slaid Paruleigb, . here was the solution of the whole a aImter . e Istrano ge was respons e lk fr ha'g s Ianocent man ar rested. It was uanderstood that he Shad lond out nsome od way that 0 the Count was to be at Paddlngton I n Station on a particular nalght, and had eommunPlated the fact to the soe. Tbheyhad, an hour pedouly, I' disovred what they consdr ed te t, lessIk l then ekl e of enldenes, and I had hastened lIn coasequeose to effect his arrest. It was plain that the whole tlldg had been done in too r a hbrry. The seal of Botland Ly, _ Ir. Ih ''e-aIeh mr volume, but a whole ency oflI, ounulltterable tbIg. t oIfortatel s e.jItabout ab thIsIme I Mn Hor. D Ir eassnro bee t SCoQaal whoalleldfor e hitdelay. y 8g utaHed that ther was ladeed a Sed tothatofth Petendsrandwha t *d baee fr threeyeare pastsI up Ia a lunati asyl la a rmote a Ierof agsryI The on dl dd It I. that ths yon noblem afew , mnonths e gorngema ad been robbed by b slre E y lhg mean-who had leved with ir it sm of money, many of hie em- '1 So r vate pers, and Ia his I STh lwas a blow ldenli l The I pluckless aag the ladies apart, SIver~yfew had tie eourtge now to de i4 Ind the too seductivestanger I rry generous," sid the most ladu.l a Sgent. •ser wu ouo 'ram i tI t melr biterneo, ess, ii __ bestW e U ' ountrytown-adI r to P e In plkan no t asw cr th :be had dell etd *g trinwas W ,I ec Ordaa hSaatn g mvz .onod' o1 yi Dmp, . r no ~z·-J'U~~o ~ rr4 crbtli U ·rury~WIL~I) ~~l sg a~l~pELL of ockast i a amothb she was to meet him at Ou al. erPw. Youhaveheard,of e =urse, he ra lt so suddenly becaes some grand ,e swindliln enterprlse In Paris col L" lapsed. Not Then you have not read or. the papers? I will sand them to you, his They will amuse Dora. Good-bye, ad Child. Ybu are losing all your roses, rl. and your complezlon is everything to Be you. I should presorlbe change of to be! hbe-sene." he This is a specimen of what poor it Dora had to endure; while the leaden ik weeks Crawled on before Ford's trial lvi -each hour in them belng marked by ur some new agony ito her long torture. tb ow she lived through the palo, the sr, Innalte humiliation she aever knew. on But she came out of the ordeal with re- strengthened obharacter and nobler th aims. And, at last, her greatest sor. I." row was caused, not bY the reo )dIe. I- tion of the loveshe had ivlished on an a- imposter butof the luJusticeof whleh of, she had ben gullty toward a friend. a For the next two years Leets ne, workina hard at llitersturein London, ,I" came but little to Faroleigh. Hi Saunt and unole though full of pride to in their tardily.born heir. were as w fonod of him as ever, and he was as . glad as ever to be with them. But Ir. he was resolute to win his own way pt. to fortune, and his efforts left him oh scant leisure for a eoun life. s. Dortand he met fnallyt a din. Sno party atlhe Eaoes They st a eat mt one another aotabls brut th did anotd lnd very muosok to She my oaed with a remoresefl pleasure st how gente his measner was to her. ee e f rlt an emotion that surelesd po himself on obeervlag that she was Spaler and graver, i lovelier than of old. After dinner, by accident they aft fond' themselves alone In the coa. at servatory-that conservatory so cdl vni -u to Dora because connected In her . miand with "Starolyt" As she stood there a whirl of recollecttons assailed d ponlated, perhaps, he was moving aor wa, when the girl, desperately, co n leoting her ourage said eagerly: ad "Please, ta su" ad e turned, surprised a' the agita. ; don of her tone. It "Stay just one moment, Mr. Lee u, trange, I may not again have an a opportunalty; and I have so longed to as be able to speak to you. One, in n Ithat dreadful time, you were very, - very good to me; and Iwas unjust . and nsulring to you. No, don't In. to tempt me, please. I must ea it. of I dont suppose you will are about le my being sorry; that is not much to good to you; but I am sorry, and I t. was so yie mlanutes after I spoke ly those horrible words. And ever - since I have wanted to tell you so, and to ask you to forgive me. And It, do You think you ever ca ?" Dora, re fellng that she had made the most of Idlotcle speech possible, blushinlg and l mortfied at herself, put out two ea it ger little hands. e "bWhat would I not forgive you ?n " - saidIeestrange; andtakngher hrands, d kissed them. I "I congratulate you, my dear," t some months later said rMIss Tlme I when Dora was eaged. "For do onlono I oe that you Swere frettling for 'that charmindlo n Count.'" I. - S TnWo Stelesef Lamb. Lamb was Invited to meet a some ` what mixed company. One was Mr. a D-, a retired cheese-monger, who d had been for years in some commis Sslon connected with the poor laws. e e was a pompos man, with a grand Scourse of the dinner, opiios rman d a vearitn as to the proper method , of deallg with paperdom, ard M-r. b D- ssumed ra mry high eaber. . "Oentlemeo," bhe said, thrusn hist thmbe p it thme ai hole oh f ls vest, a Inag baok Il his bhalr and ulating his luags to their utmost capaclly- S'gentleome. I hmould know what I u. amspeaklg of, with all m yar th o o the publio service, and with may op. portumltles flor studyIlg the dlepol d lons of these omnsble nd trouble. m oe poaupers! el tlePmen. they arueas worthlessad ougratefl as Sthey are and have nbee l provideat! . The time has beeon, gentlmean, when I had some of the milk of homan b ladaee i my breast for thee , wrethee; but now-" sad he paused Sfor a moment l order to let the co eluslon comse I mor ovewbdelmig S rly "nuwow," brokte ln Latd wle Sblrs poor, thibn fare all cbldislah *ence-"'-pow Mr. D-, I sup pose that oemt lk bi all ar-ade up SIteiohcobshesep" Lamb toesledd anlavitation on a certal evealnor to tI o pnenata oae bakt pat ogems 'the follow ilg orlg. to meet a psoug author, whose first olume of petry left the pres that day, He wentatrlfl early~ad reashed te Nwaldg.iroom while It whas wasat, , ona unoLt havieg comedown, -and I ne of the other guests havisgar. rIved. Onatr e laym a op eMl I youeng poet's new book. Lamb pick edi t ap,n through it, sw that It Oonlalned nothing of asn specals iUask,and tbea, a fw lauti-.,et tedailagaWmuss im self by l cp a mlttinso memorl that.: fe c the short poems it coatided, The guests arrived-among the young as. r .pratsfor hoarg. Some of the Iladir men of the Londan world I ot letters wee among he t number. Bogers decended, the jy maters cma mo der discoo, pdanlag the after introdueion of the I' young pot's boob. With the gray- b estof faces, after a few mometas, Iamb said: "I d-:In't thlnk, g. gentlemea, I h-have ever r-repeated toyea one of my bte poems, Wat s-say? Will yao have It ?" Nobody~ q:ute understood what ws cingat but all could read the mis. U chblvemfSash ln th ae epae~t was rthe* pm was pserasl..fils quietgns reatsdwoorilbword, one a nthpesus bosa the yegs mae e rae key was flsreh t em *IS~~~ihhip ,'d ' * whether he was hlmself, whether anything on the earth was real, whether he had really written the poems that up to that time he had believed that he had-antil he heard a man declamlag them and d4e elaring them for his own; a man who oould not even have seen his unpublished book. Louder cheers, and a still lider demand for yet another. The fun, with all the "old une" now thoroughly In struooted, began to grow "tast and furious." Lamb, who had previous ly retained hib sitting position, now rose, and said: "O-gentlemen, I have only been g-glivin you s-some 1-little bits of m-ay p-poetry. But I h-have one p-poem that I am a little p-proud of. I wr-wrote It a i-good m-many years ego. "This s h-bow It begins: 'Of .mnman's St disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden t.tm, whose mortal t-taste Brought d.death Into the world, with all oar woe'-" The reoltatlon was doomed to go no Arth,s. For the previou few min. ute the young poet, crazed with wcmdpr, and yet ware that In somo a mesuntable manner be was be ebd had simply been tearing But at this Junoture he could restrain himself no longer. He sprang to his feet, his ae ablaze, and burst out: "Gentlemen. thie is too much! I have at here, gentlemen, and heard that m repeat poem after poem of mine, olaiminog them for his own. and I have borne it. But when I hear him elsaim the opening lines of Milton's "Paradise Lost"-" That address, too, was doomed to be cut short like the reeltation. Rogers averred that never, beneath his roof with all the merry madness that that breakfast table knew, had such a storm of laughter and ap plaunse gone over It, as finished that speech and ent the young man to his chair, for the time little less than an absolute maniac, under the pressure of Limb's. rowninag atroci ty. The, Live Grocery SUGAR, COFFEE, in. FLOUR, TEA, LARD, SBACON HAMS, SHOULDERS, PORK, PIG'S FEET, TRIPE, CORN BEEF, MEAL, CORN, BRAN, -MOLASSES, COAL OIL, SWHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES, CORDIALS, BUTTER, PICKLES, PRESERVES, JELLIES, SPICES, BUTTER, CHEESE, SAUSAGES, ONIONS, DRIE POTATOES, MUSTARD, DRIED and GREEN FRUITS MINCE MEATS, SAUCES, e.. &4. &e.. And all Grolee kept In a well rega 0. F. IEflBISON, WVkagt.o. Stret, N. ATCHITOCHES, LA. ;-- - _ i1_ MRS. P. KAHN, -Dealer a STAPLE A FANCY GIOCEllES, Cigars, Liquors, Etc., Sned tses, NateMusebe, La. At the above eatablishmeat can be ammlat allb esalageti sal varied -as Eritmat at. all paida nually kept tl a _loads aO,,ll of whieh a.e pid at thel?eln. poibi.n rates. OCll amd a fo sa.. 14-tt. !t. ODMs Sane, ento.ar, sa .a sestre, Ir, asnnosma, NATOHIToO0ES, LA. Wll atr. attaatior to buasl Deln ifmalhib Maude o the Par. bh and , a Naseblr ebe that be ba p.IamSmed bnlsne, at Ye Bonra's n Stanr a reat Ustreet, near HotP, mla t a fall line of. RACY IFiDUILY scI1Irs, which be l ' prepared to sell, wholesa sad tal, thI. loweatapr prioes. He nanvita ll his Ienads to ell ea him and be maevneed Jy3y JOSEPa c KEYSER, BrlekL aker anl 15yef. JOINER. masy pelatla thu vik o- te • • Medical, FEBRIFUGE A IEMIRKABLE LETTER FROM A ELESRATED PHYSICIAN. Dryam, Texas, June 1i, 1879, J.C. Richardson. St. Louis-Dear Sir, Iy boy, 8 ears old had fev.,r every other day, or every third day, for about Stmonths. lugsed as much at 13 grainl tQialne during the day, but with ao met; tried tjtnionta (alkaloid) ttlph. Citchonldia, ualaciue, etc., etc., but the boy go worse all the time. I reluctantly set down to my drug store for yaur Fbrifuge,and 1 write just to say that he sever had a symptom of fever aoter com. maeming Febrifuge to date, being now overas mouth ago. i feel that l ht to aythis much i behlt of your medicine. Aa a regular M. D., but retired frosm .raetee8a years ao and devoting my tisw to drug businees. Very respectfully, J. W. HOWELL. IT 18 THE BEST. toeklon, Mo., Aug. 18th, 189E, _O. 1 rdson, St. Looui-Dear Slr:-, m 's F elfu s the bet thile for iad Fever that we' lave ever there never has been a case that was NT aouted by It that was takes .erhe of t Yours true Py sAca a )acauLL, ruggists. A PMOHIEIT BilS Rill. Sirs-Ner is ometuing llrbleaW l If etou eav mae* any wse of it Sese se. W nrrtt tour friemde, oyee Ostrader. The s to eitly that I had tlhe ever d A this summer and utheo e of ofedhrd p Of bottle of Clhord's Fbrl. fugeprenPt eOredlt. It 15 theo seedS. emsr l have known of. EO. SAILOR. HE STILL LIVE8! Oeetf . S. Novelty M1It. 0e., New York CLty. August 3 1891. if~ rDear s-For overtwo yearsl haro. Fever and A ge, and after uu voey ti took oae.-l f bottle or SP nseatti. i ive ma case would ý et a vomofatahJdl h ot found ths as did. Youts trul, H. W. POOL, Manager ".. N. Mo Ce0" FEBRIFUSE GENERAL AGENTS: -IOHASDSO@N 00.9 s kLeuls. 10 YALE EVEB3TWRI3U. Y. I. W lkImue., Ag';Natchlitekes. l~iuIDRBUTTS *nm., r gMurrs Ust Louis, Ma " 4hs It.. r etsl tthI o rejm oeuaeKtM p~ta bw~wle.orRo tn a sd kmUe then Ul pPbyjciu the el giro.the ""Its ofhi. as · cueaJ J i ThePHYSIOLOY 0- aRIAOE The PRIVATE MED U ADVISER hIbbll mUclSt.rOI m u U,14.n lb mIwei Iib. umthigbo .wpar a . r baw¶ ai~dtai;f alaNIl.u.tiL~wl, t tveidtwl w .lteroeti~prl erelkt t ate· "ºrtarhom. ay:ýL..ow imptt (r rw/rtipew RrbLi in n g Otr b p..lý. t victim of earli Imyi slilb. W in -~t MW ELASTIC TUSS Nrs·hlabrd slla~tb u, .1 Sh~, rbo. .10. thei /.`13m . tinu. 55..se Shag.. HI týtablhbndI. IMI Y. wbeabL " TO M~tMý y .Ittw tcub UII .dl.haigekacu.odmtre , mIft tw0eei.,u IN STuI.e tempFI t a tot tic die em at KIDBY REOlltULATOR NDir jrW It, f a.o b.s. " kie zdw. Uk " O Ilddlý lrwNM L. a A~ ybr otap 4 .rarerDI~a rw, st a r ý Y YNIý N .ý. v ASS. Medical. 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Prepared and Compounded by NORMAND & CHOPIN, CIOUTIERVILLE, NATCIIITOCHES PARISH, LOUISIANA. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER .BOTTLE. For Sale by all MERCHANTS & DRIlINISTS Aug. 23.-ly. mAL1 THE NEW FOOD MEDICINE DO not confound this Matehlesu Reno. . valor of Feeble and Exhnausted Con stitutions with violent eatharties, cheap decoetins of vile drngs, and rainous in toxicantal inuocentay labeled 'blters."" MALT BITTERS appeal to polpular con Aldence Ibeanue prepared from Unferm.t ented Mall, lops,-, and Quinttine, and other precious ingredients, according to the process of Liebig, and the richer in theelements that restore to permanent health the Weak, Convalescent, Con eamptive, Over.worked, Nervous, 8ledp. less, Dyspeptic, Bilious, and Fickle an Appetite1 than any other forms of Malt I or Medicine. The genuine are plainly signed by the company. Sold every- I where. Malt Bitter Uomnpany,'ll08TOI, MASS. I r·· t NTIT Ohlo· ). Weshkly News 5uIoYr(eU la~tfbl lten vmcsrlglhe. will V oa aeualatlud With - " h ýaý uthlbo f. ImW weel Nv..hai - Z 2 bmS yddu IA~s i U"~l III~H )~-CLL Miscellaneous1 Notice to the VOtW,' the 'Parish of Natehitoehes. I accordance with Act 18s0, I will be at the folo for the purpose of making a the Registration, and for who have become eligible a Veys the last registration. Parties Ifs Sbeen registered by me sinae ig not be required to register. bt lae a change of residence in Ward, I be notified so that their name W ls pear on the proper Ward books. Court-House from Wednedayg . her Ist, to Wednesday, Sept.t.l and from Monday, October'lh t,e i day, October 234, when the boeks l chle. Ward 2 -lI11. H. Ilathorns, Friday, tollmber lnth. Ward 2--L. Trichol, Friday, bher 17th. W' ard 3-- (rappe's Bluff, Monday, tember 13th. Ward 3-Broadwell's Store, Tu , Septemlber 14th. Ward 4-Campte, Wednesday, . Sher 151th. Ward 4-Butler's Store, Thonle , SSeptember 16th. Ward 5--Bulah Camp, Tueday, tember 21st. Ward 5-Alleuville, Wednesday, p. tember 22d. Ward 6-Glover's Spring, F i tember 24th." Word 7--Iorso Pen Church, Tlesak, September 28th. Wardnt 7-Boswell's, Wednesday, tember 29th. Ward 8.-Kilo's Mill, Theresay,p. tember 3(th. Ward 9- J. A. Prudhomme's, Octate 5th. Ward 10-Cloutierville, Wednesday, October 6th. WWard l0-Rost's Plantation, Thately, October 7th. .JOSEPH P. JOHNSON SAssessor, and Registrar of Votels, Nr j. toches Parish. SNatchitoches, La., August 28th, gg LOST OR MISLAID. A CERTAIN Promissory Note dwm by William T. Sims on the 9th of Angust, 1875 to his own orer, by him endorsed; due Jannars 1s, I% and secure] by mortgage and vemis lien on the Saline Bedn Plantation. The public are hereby notified tll have purchased and have the lreupI : the holders of said note. STEPHEN D. STRONG, Sept. Ilth.--lm. N Of Great Chance to a e as.W ney. We need a us Il revery town to take ealleip tions for the largest, cheapest ad at Illustrated family publieatir is toh world. Any one can beeoae a seesm. ftl agent. Six elegant werks f art given free to subseriers. The is so low that almost ev subseribes One agent reperto ai 190 subscribers in a day. A agent reports making over $0 elta profit in ten days. All whoe make money fast. You can devote il your time to the business, or only yew spare time. You need not be away am home over night. Yoncan do it as wel i as others. Full directions and termas e. Elegant and expensive Outfit ee. If you want profitable work send us er address at once. It costa nothing to, the business. No one who engages , .' to make great pa . e , Stinson CO, Pola~nd,IPainMain IT ~L1r business now bemitt, T public. Yos mo, a s !onyfste ma es wt e wL for us than at anything els. Capiltl Ist : required. We earllstar o, pllas iand upwardsmnade at home b thi, " dustrious. Men, women, boys mad gah l wanted everywhere to work for qs. o, is the time. You can devote oli wh is time tothe work or only ve qarm moments. No other buinmes will pep yea nearly uas well. No em wlls g - work ea fail to make enormosees y engaging at once. Costy s-lt:m terms trees A greatoppc foumtyb rak* tag money eaily ad houosdlf y l A. dress Trune & Co., Agnsta, Mais . Notioe TO FRENCH SUBJECTS. Noteice is hereby given that I' v 1 made. rrangemeonts to Itreseette:a claims before the French COliss -s. mission in WVashington, the e .st 51 which eommision adeined Is~ ib:j lt of the Treaty to be, to hsc ee , amount of "alldelai on the ual poratuons companiesor priv fiy als, citizens ot Fnrase, upon the m"m nment of the United States, arisilagtet 5 acts eommitted against the peIs ae preperty of citirsea of Francs at 3 tl serviee of the enemies of ib UdiflI States, or voluntarily ,1vimng ai a comfort to the same by toe eivil cr all'* tary Government of th Unitd tt.e upon the high seas or within the tOrtil ris jurisdition of the United StatrS '. ring the period comprised btmrwei th 13t day of Arilo 1861, andthe r a.dI August t1." Any peraon, a eles O France, having sustained any IU e-, property during the late war, by s5t5 the United StateeOovernmeot, whS . not himself engaged ia giving id a comfort to the enemies of te U51.S54 States Goverament, asueh claim will "" within the jurisdlition of th im . elaim commission, and will adit 18* their interest to apply without dal - i f the undermiged. me hlaste will e esary as tjecommission wille_csa .. Addresgr, D. C, 3SCAROROUGI I, ' Homer Xale CoUegl THE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION wll Sbegin the First of September. Tnition, 3, 4 and 5 dollars per nstI psayable at the end of each moaLth. Contingent fee $1 per ters paid c th pupil's entrance. Board at the College ieloldiag wil mrg, fuel and tuition, fom 14 t elldI, lars per month lyable Us oltIthU & aduance. Aldreas R. A. SMITE, PN' Aug. 14.-3m. Homer Masonic Iti tute for Young Ladies Twe!y-frat AImusl S N 1 b J tillE SEPTEMBIZI II lgA. OARD and tuition per la5t, iNMuslc iecluded wit the alote i paable monthly in advante. nition, 3, 4 and 5 dollar per moS Incidental fee per term @1. For further articlars, address T. 8. SLIGI, A. M: Hlomer, Clalborne psris Aur. 1--3m. JAMES C. MOISE. PHOTOGRAPIB : -AND- POSTETAIT PAINl1it HIrs Oallery , o, N ,. -.-.,n, open every Tx uESDA