davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Office at Miles & Creekmurs, Portsmouth

Va.
PROMPTNESS.
The Piedmont has paid in Losses to the
otherwise helpless widows and orphans
of The South, about $500; In sveIy case
waving the time allowed by policy for
payment, and paying at Once-Of which
agents can furnish particulars and proof.
AS this is question affecting the ia.
terest OF all who insure, We append the
following extract:
TO THE PUBLIC.-I am pleased to
Dear testimony to the "Piedmont Life In
uIance company OF Virginia." and TO
urge ITS merits for solvency and prompt.
ness on Southern public.
l presumed this morning proofs of loss
for $1,000 insured under policy No. 754,
jointly on my self and wife, my wife hav.
ng recently died. and the amount was
instantly paid, the Company waving the
llnety days allowed under Its policy.
such prom .'tness entities the Company
TO southern support.
Why should we continue to impoverish
our people and section by sending mo-
hey North for Life insurance Wheu-SO re-.
liable and prosperous Com pany as "The
Piedmont is in our section?
HENRY T. JARRATT,
or Greenville Co.. Va.
In addition such extracts could be
given from many leading men and TOUR.
nails all owe the South.
NO EXCUSE WILL AVAIL YOU.
1t won't do to say you are not able to
insure, or that the amount you can now
axe is too small to do any good. Would
a man do right to refuse bread to his
family to-day because he can't get 1T Il r
them to-mt ROW too? Must the family
starve to. day becau future supplies
cannot now be secured? Then. Is 1t more
lust or wise to refuse to secure 800 In a
Life Policy to-day because you cannot
now get 81 900 or $4,000 poltcy? No, 1t is
your duty 10 take what you can now, and
increase the policy when able.
| IL won't do to say you need all your
| money to keep your family in necessa.
rfes, because nothing is so necessary
| while you are living to support them, as
| to secure them support alter you die :
Life Policy is the only thing which will
do that.
1t won't d. to put 1t Off for the future.
becat Sc only the present il yours, the fu.
tn g belongs to death and God. 1t has
teen truly said representation is The
thief Of time" but when by our own acts
we force IL TO DO the "thief' also of our
| ia mily's comfol t, how sad o. ust he The re-
mere your death.bed brings! Death
won't delay for you. Death won't heed
your pleas; then act at once, tor you may
be his next victim.
| Cali on oui agent, get our pamphlet aud
read 1t, and you WILL see 1t. cost out little
tUtnures. " our litesAu~. ap0.lm
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Rail Roads.
CHANGE CT SCHEDULE.
sl IA -

OFFICE S. d r. Il. ROAD CoMPANY,l
Portsmouth, Va, May a, 1869. )
nN AND AFTER THURSDAY, May
~ 9th, trains will leave Portsmouth
daily (Sundays excepted) as follows:
Mall Train at.......,... ............. A. M.
Freight Train at............... ..,l0 a. N.
Franklin Accommodation train,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at,.....,. $3.50 2. NJ /.
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH.
MALL Tram aL.... ......... ...... o.lG T. M.
Freight Train at...... .......... $50 A. N.
Franklin AccOmmou ion Train
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urday's aL.."...". ........u ~ Am.
Mail Train connects al Weloon with the
Trains OF the Wilmington aud Weldon,
a q Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roads; aud
on Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
at Franklin with Steamer for Edsnton
and Plymouth. ..
Mall Train bound North will stop for
passengers only 1T Seaboatd, BoyKins,
Franklin and Suffolk.
Freight Tram Will take passengers ior
Suffol., Buckhorn, Franklin, Newsom's,
Boyk1n's, Seaboara ana W eldon.
Freight received daily except sundays
from b A. M. to P. NJ.
E. q. CHIC,
my5 Superintendent Tran psoi LaLlon.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Ia n Il w -
VIE SPRING AND SUMNER E.

Nh. SPRING AND SUMNER u.
Q L Q It FL Z N G. ,
And everything Tor
GENTL EM MS WEAR
A. w. MILLS respectfully iufnrms sthe
pub ic that be has lust returned from the
Northern Factories with q large and va.
RED assortment OF
NEW STRING AND SUMMER GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN S WEAR,
Embracing Coats, Pants, Vests, Merino
and G'uzt Shirts. Crayats, Gloves, Sus.
pendere, Necktles, including the new We.
loc1ptde I'll, al the rage.
Together with a general assortment OF
Paper Collars, Paper cuffs, &c., forming
the best selected Stock of Clouds ever of
fered u this city
Come and see what have got to show
you.
W. The remnant of my Fall and Win
ter STOCK of clothing Ttll be sold off al
Greatly Reduced Prices, and those in
want or ARTICLES IN that line at Great
BARGAINS, would do well 10 call aG once
as my low prices will sos n iun them of.
A. w. MILLS,
II East Main street,
apis Head OF Market Square
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,

FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
THE Fast and Elegant U. 8. Mail
l. Steamer
e l. 2 A H A N COX,
Capt. 2. .. CLIFFORD.
Leaves Campbelps Wharf, eli =
Tor the above named places ssEE5k2$HAs
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at o'clock A, M. re.
turning on MONDAY'S,M EDNESDAY'S
and FR1DAYY'S,tou touching at Portsmouth
each way.
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer.
Passengers III rive IN Richmond in time
to connect with evening Jlains on Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, Tor
Washington, Baltimore ana all points
North, and next morning with Trains on
Chesapeake and OHIO and Richmond and
Dsnvlile Railroads, Tor all points South
and West.
Fare to Richmond. So so
Freight Iecelveo at reasonable rates on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI.
DAYS, from l to P. M, for City Point,
hichmond and beyond and all Regular
landings on James river.
Freights for Way Landings must be
pre- paid.
For further particulars apply to
A. l. HUME, Agent,
ap9 Office Campbeli's Wharf.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Insurance.

'sNHE REPUTATION OF OUR
FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, INLAND
AND ACCIDENT
ms U ANCE FFICE
Is BASED
lst--On the prompt and honorable pay
ment OF OVER $1O0,0O0 in losses.
dion our effort TO pursue uniform and
systematic business Oh the STRICT
PRINCIPLES OF UNDERW RITING,
3d-Oa our representation OF reliable and
staunch Companies which do not
question .alr and legitimate losses,
Aggregate Capital Represented.
T WENTY-FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS
$24, 900, 000l
Life Policies III the celebrated Mutual OF
New York.
ACCIDENT Policies in the Pioneer Travel.
ers' of Hartford.
Fire Policies in the various Companies
represented.
Marine Policies in the various Compa
represented.
Apply TO
J. q. DEFINING & CO., Agents,
luz Corner Main and Commerce
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
ERCHANTS Is IN ECE1ANIt
I'VE SAVINGS BANK,


OFFICE No. 3s, RANK STREE
Pressdent.
WM. 4. HARRISON.
Directors:
Jos. r. SpRAtLaY, D. D. S1AMoas,
L. SALISBURY, q. W. GRANDV
6. DELAY, JAS. LElsH-
WIN. II. WALES. Ooshter.
This Bank is is open for the resumption
of business. Deposits received upon IN.
usual terms, interest being allowed at tbE
cate of SIX per cent. on all amounts re
manning on deposit for 9Odays or upward
FOUR per cent. tor q less period inter e.
commencing 10 days after deposit, an
ceasing 10 days prior to the Withdrawal
The Institution keeping accounts OF II
New DepOsitors entirely separate iron
those of the Old Depositors, SO as to an
swer The demand OF the New Dep0Sltors.
All indebted to our Institution VIII
please call. pay, curtail, or renew thei
paper.
The Board of Directors will meet ever
Wednesday ana Saturday morning at
O'Clock. -a
& lS-Iy
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
NEW FANCY GOODS AND

NEW FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS -
At Wholesale and Retail.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
would call the attention of purchasers
to nv large stock OF New Fancy Goods.
Just opened, viz:
Valenctennes and Linen Collars and
Handkerchtels.
Hosiery. Gloves, ParasoIs,
Diess -immings, Buttons,
Edgt1 81, Ilsertings
French Corsets,
Hair Nets. Fans,
.e.. Travelling Bags,
Lubin's and other Perfumery, Soaps,
Farina Cologne. B: ushes, combs, Baskets
and great many other new and tash-
1onable articles LOO numerous TO men,
ttUEk.
Call and examine them ana get prices
G. HWARZKOPF,
IS Main street,
ANIL 3Yn Under .IohnSOn'S Hall.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Ranks.


CRANE KILN SAVINGS 1AN
OFFICE No. ~ BANK STREkz.
JNO. B. WHlTEHEAD. President.
Directors.
SAINT a. HODGES, ]. l. BAooDGooD,
WIN. WARD, JNo. JAMES.
DR., VIM. j. MOORE. J. g. POLLARD.
Jos. G. DEMING, Cashier.
G. II. LANGLEY, Ass't Cashier
N@> This Bank is Open for Business. "a
Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT
per annum will be allowed on all existins
deposites made since the resumption Q
business, from the LIST of January. 1865
and also, on all deposites hereafter made
from the date of deposite until date o
Withdrawal; ten days notice to be- requil
ed, however, before withdrawal. NJ
change In the rate of interests per ceni
allowed on old deposites. The account
of the new DepoSitors are Kept separate
rom those OF the old, SO as to answer tn'
demands Of the new Deposltors.
All indebted to this Institution VIII
please call and pay, or curtaA and renew
their paper. mhlo-lF
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
s"CosTAR's"
ss-standard Preparations
ARE HlSl
BE A = T Fl I E r !

y II n y 1 Z 4 -
THE
Bitter-Eweet and Grange Blossoms
One Bottle. Sl'W-T7I nree FOR S2'oo.
orostar'sn Rat. Roach, &c, ExterminatOrs
"Costar' s" Bed-Bug Ezterminators,
"Cos,ar's" (only purel Insect Powder.
"Onlv IntaIlinle Remedies known"
"!!l Bewarel 1! of srurio us Unite tions.'
"All Druggists In NORFOLK sell them.
: CosTAR,' 10 Howard st., NY.
or JOHN F. HEHFY, Successor TO-
SAa~ q Park Row, N
sold in NORFOLK hy all Druggihts5
~ h laps d&wlyl .4s.sEseg
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

''The Piedmont" feels confident no
Company is superior or more desirable,
and asks all who wish To insure, befo, e
doing SO. to apply to It's Agents or write
direct to the "Home Office" naming the
Companies they have an idea OF patrOnlz.
ing, and it has no Qoubt it can ne demon
stiated the benefits and privileges under
us polcles are equal TO any, SUI passed by
none and superior to msAy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
The WASHINGTON Canterbury.

1ngersoll says in the Chicago Post
of the Washington City Canterbury
Theatre recently burnt down there.
cater the building of the Nation.
al, which was destroyed by fire and
replaced years afterwards by Grov-
er's Theatre, Canterbury relapsed
somewhat, and on the completion of
Ford's New Theatre, during the late
civil war, it fell for d while into dis
use, Butthere were 80 many ttoobs
in and around Washington, that it
was reopened, and became an un-
commonly jolly place. It was there
that the ballet wds put on In all It's
glory. Drawn thither By tho agili.
ty of many beautiful and noted dan.
seuses, could be seen every night,
many a noted general; many a dis
tinguingulshed public man, who,
during the day; devoted much talent
to the salvation of tho country. The
dancing ladies invariably returned
the compliment and might be seen in
the afternoons at the halls Of legisla.
ton, once In q while In q committee
room, at the headquarters of the
generals. But Congress got to pat.
ronizing Canterbury too much. It
became excessively low, and At last
was tsr~A] 1vA~ ~ the poorest of ne.
gro minsttels' Such Il was whom
burned down yesterday"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29

The Black Hawk County towa,
Reporter has a correspondent who
tells Of the following smart boy; but
does not give his name. He Is but
fifteen years old. Three years age
his father died leaving his widow and
son an eighty acre farm, burdened
with a mortgage of one thousand
dollars, since which time our hero
has had the sole management OF the
farm, and carried it on by hiring only
in seed-time, harvest and threshing.
His crop last year consisted of thirty
acres Of wheat, thirty acres Of corn,
eight OF oats, two of sorghum, one OF
potatoes and one of garden. All
this he cultivated with q team that
raised a fine pair Of colts. He has
now finished paying off the mort.
gage, has in the last year purchased
Marsh harvester, a farm wagon, a
sulky corn plow, and set Of har.
ness for his use, besides an eighty.
six dollar sewing-machine for his
mother, and is now out Of debt. He
is member of the Cedar Valley
Agricultural Association, he attends
school three months in the winter, is
very fond Of reading papers and
books, particularly those treating on
agriculture. And last, but not least
has a years wood at the door, chop.
ed up ready tor use. u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29

Spain equals any other country in
the world in getting up obituary no.
tees. What could be more unique
and comprehensive than the follow
ing, which lately appeared in a Span.
ish paper: "This morning our Saw
Tor summoned away the jeweler Sic
bald Illmaga from his shop to anoth-
or and a better world. The under
signed, hiG widow, with weep ~pea his
tomb, as will also his two daus hters,
Hilda and Emma, the former Of whom
is married, and the latter is open to
an offer. The funeral will take place
tomorrow. His dlsconsolate widow,
VERoNIQUE ILLMAaA.
P. S.-This bereavement will not
interrupt our business, which will be
carried on as usual, only our place of
business will be removed from No. 8
Tessi de Teinsturiers, to No. 4 Rue
de Missionnaire, as our grasping
landlord has raised our rent"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29

Tax tivlNa Sour.-Leo, H. Grin.
don, in one of his mastery Efforts,
says Of the death and burial Of man:
(" As the soul is the man, and the ma
terial body only his house while upon
earth, 4 man Is never really buried 7
No huiilnn being, since the Begin
ming Of the world, has ever yet Been
buried, no; no. even for few minutes.
Buriedl How can 4 living soul be
buried? Man is where his conscious
being is-his memory, his love, his
imagination; and since these cannot
be put in the grave, the man is never
put there. SO far from being our
last home, tho gravs is not . home
at all, for we nevor are laid in 10 or
60 near it. Happy tho day
when all shall learn that corpses Of
the departed are no more than relin-
pushed garments Of living men and
wotnen-tsmples Of God, in which
divine service is over and finished,
the chanting hushed, the aisles de-
serted, and to be contemplated with
as little terror and revolving as we
gaze at the silent walls Of some RI.
ined cathedral"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29

A WAKEEUL CIrY.-It is thus that
Mr.. S. s. Cox writes to tho World, Of
the capital of Spain:
But, Strange to say, Madrid seems
never to sleep, Unless by day, like
the owl: The, newspapers are issued
about ten at night. Tie shrill voices
of women paper sellers begin. La
Correspondencia is sung with Gas.
lillian ring, and seems to have the
noisiest vendors and most frequent
vendees. It is little paper, badly
printed, with plenty, of news in short
paragraphs, and the latest telegraphs,
1t has short semi-official authority,
or, at least, authoritative source OF
information. It is not as large a.
the New York Sun by half, and not
half as we'll printed and edited
But it runs over Spain. Some twen-
ty other papers, all small, d good
meny Of them comically intended,
cal { | The Ndi, Doa Quirote, The
Pal.ce, TIE Mosquito, &C., are buszed,
scrocched, hawked and circulated
about till morning. While at Mad
rid, at my hotel near the "Gate OF
the Sum-" where men most do con-
gregate after eleven at night, the tu-
multi of the city concentrates and
continues till daylight 1t is as if
night were turned into day for social,
peripatetic, political and journalistic
purposes;
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29

RELIGIOUS EMoTIoN.-At the late
meeting Of the Presbytery, when
the subject of the scripture was un.
der discussion, Brother W said
carly in his ministry he and another
brother were conducting q meeting
in which there was much religious
interest. An old man gave express
ion to his joy by shouting, and con-
tinucd it until it began to interrupt
the services. Brother H said to
Brother W, $50 stop that old
mans noise" He went up to him
and spoke few words, and the
shouting man at once became quiet
Brother H asked Brother w
swat did you say to the old man
that Quoted him SO promptly Pr
BROTHER W replied, 81 asked
him for dollar for foreign mis-.
sions."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
az follows:
Pennsylvania Railroad.

T This magnificent Railroad hes re-
Gently absorbed the Pittsburg, Fl.
Wayne Il Chicago Railroad, BY ..
long lease, which gives them, under
one management, the most directand
comfortable route from Chicago to ali
points east that can be selected.
We have had occasion to travel
over this route frequently, from Chi
cagy TO many points east, and inva-
riably found the cars palatial, the
conductors gentlemanly and accom-
modating, the engineers and brakes
men intelligent and careful, while the
eating houses along the line are the
finest in America. Tourists and Gu
riosity seekers should take this route
to enable them to witness the magni.
iicent scenery crossing the Allegha.
mics, while the business man will find
it combining speed, comfort and safe
ty over any other road that we know
Of.
June 7-dwtf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
Jacob Siherell.

II will be observed that the name
of Jacob Siberell is announced, else
whore, as candidate for County
Treasurer, by his friends of Polk
township.
Mr.. Sibercll is zone Of the few,
the immortal few whose names were
not born to de-" who voted in Wap-
clio county to strike ont the word
white when the present Constitution
was submitted TO the people Of this
county for ratification or rejection.
He is an honest intelligent farmer
Of Polk Township where he has re-
sided for years, and where he enjoys
the respect and confidence Of all his
neighbors and acquaintences.
He is a Republican who always
takes interest enough in his county
politics, to come to conventions, and
work theratterwards for the ticket
With abundant qualifications fol
the place, as we are informed, and
with a spinal column of the straight
est perpendicularity, he will doubt
less become q formidable candidate
for the position.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
County Convention.

The Republican Union voters of Wapello Co.
Iowa, VIII hold County convention in OF.
tnmWa, On Saturday the 18th day Of August,
1867 ~ o'clock p m, for the purpose OF put
tang IN nomination candidate for County
Treasurer, for Sheriff. for Auditor, for school
superintendent, and for Senator, and two can.
aidates for Representative. Each township
VIII DC entitled to iive delegates, and the Re-
ouoiiesh voters Of each township will meet at
she'r respective places, of holding elections on
saturday the slst dag. of July, 1859, at O'Clock
2: m. Tor the purpose Of choosing the delegates,
A. H. HAMILTON,
Chairman Cen. Com
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
Agricultural.

We earnestly hope that every for
mer in Wapello County who can pos
sibly get away from Ills work. and
every other man who takes an inter.
cot or pride in the success Of the no.
bio calling, Of Agriculture, will re.
member the meeting at the Court
House next Saturday 3lst inst. at
p. m. and attend 1t, called for making
the final preparation Tor holding a
County Fair this fall.
If every man will but do his SIM
pie duty, and proper spirit is mani
tested, we can now obliteratc the
stigma which Justly attaches to us
as being the most Indifferent to these
matters'of any county in the Des
Moines Valley.
The right way to this end is to
start and maintain q tip top Agricul.
tural Society.
Men and brethren shall we do it ?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29

In the New York Eusning Post we
find given the relative values OF
wheat and common bar iron In New
York and Liverpool.
They compare as follows:
New York, Liverpool,
Currency, Gold.
Wheat, per bu
60 lbs sl.50 $1.2s
Bar iron, common, .e, .t.r.tf
per ton Of 2,240
lbs. 5000 $3.50
The American farmerreceives $50
in New York for 100 bush. of wheat,
which will purchase in New York
4, 800 popnds of common bar iron.-
The same farmer, if permitted to do
so, could receive for the same 100
bushels of wheat in Liverpool Sl26
in gold, with which he could buy
9,1Oo pounds Of the same kind Of
iron. Nearly five-ninth of the ex-
changeablc value of his wheat is
taken away from him, not to help
support the government, but to swell
the dividends Of the American man.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
The ballard Defalcation,

From New YofH Correspondent.
One Of the most surprising dsfal.
cations that has occurred in this
city for long time was made public
to-day by the officers Of the Security
Insurance Company. The dofaulter
10 Frank w. Ballard, who has been
secretary Of the company since No
vember, 1896. For : long time be-
fore that, he was Sosretaty Of the
Importers and Traders Company
Ballard has always held a high posi-
ton among insurance men, having
filed the position Of secretary in both
the New York Board of Fire Under
writer's and the National Board
The amount Of tie dsfaleati0n is $50,
900, all of which has gone to meet
losses incurred by Wall street specu-
lations. Tho loss was discovered
two days ago, when Ballard was
promptly displaced. Great conf
dence was reposed In Ballard by the
officers Of the company, which aided
him in coneealing the embesslement.
His crime was discovered while he
was absent from the city attending
the national meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Port.
Land, Of which body he Was secre.
tary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-29
Mr.. MoTLEY.-The London CORES
pondent Of the Now York Telegram
thus sketches our new Minister,

&AHs ANSAAoAsAA O A<VuuOu CVIIUE'
pondent Of the Now York Telegram
thus sketches our new Minister,
Sitting IN the thick of the ladies
IN one Of the galleries, and by the
side Of one Of the most beautiful OF
them all, was his Excelledcy Mr..
Motley ! and on Monday he was allu.
ded to by Earl Granville as testifyinq
by his presence to the interest attach.
ing to the proceedings Of the House
Of Lords: Mr.. Motley was the only
gentleman In the ladies' galleries.
tho sole cavalier to that brilliant ar.
ray-and, Of course, he was the sub.
ject Of many remarks. His extreme.
" gently bearing and self possession
are universally allowed; and 1 nm.
derstand he was decided by the
rightful judges to be the best looking
ambassador that has been sent to st
james for many q year. He is q
courtier in his manners, and as much
at home in the circles Of royalty a.
in the literary set which gathered
around him last week at Mr.. Dick.
ems. His diplomatic difficulties NAV
be great, but his social advantages
are immense. Never, probably, did
an ambassador run in risks of more
dattefy for his personal achieve
rtients; and In this tho reader NAV
discern, if he will, the altered rels.
tions Of literature to society.