davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06
Spiritualism.

A spiritual convention was held in Boston
last week. The term spiritual has undergone
a change recently. 1t used to denote high re-
ligious feeling-now it means actual inter-
course with the departed of earth. Everybody
has heard of the spiritual manifestations of
these latter days. The convention iii Boston
was composed Of the believers in this theory,
or delusion, (if it is delusion) and good
number of the lovers of the marvellous, and
hangers on in general. 1t lasted two or three
days. Many startling experiences were relat-
ed, and several extravagant theories advanced.
We arc rather astonished at these things /;
and yet the experience of twenty five years
past, ought to convince any man that he lives
in age of the world when it is of no use to
stop to be astonished. These spiritual mani
festations,' which commenced year or two
ago at Rochester, were easily turned off with
laugh or sheer at the "humbug'' or "delu-
sion !" but now we find thousands all over the
land, and among them senators, judges, clergy
men and men of good intelligence, relating
stories of actual intercourse with the spirits of
their departed friends, and giving in their adj
hesion to the spirit theory. We cannot cry
out "humbug" now for the subject has as
sumed too much importance. and sights and
sounds have been seen and heard by persons in
whom we place too much confidence to dis
credit their word for moment. If we allow
three-quarters of the singular results witnessed
to be the work of jugglers and tricksters, the
remaining quarter is attended with enough of
indubitable testimony to stagger an honest in
quirer after truth. We astonished, but
hope something will turn up one of these days
to unravel this mysterious mystery of "spiritu-
al manifestations
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06
The French Claims.

1t is said that vigorous attempt will be
made during The present session of Con-
gress, to pass The bill authorizing the pay
ment of The "French Claims" The justice
OF these claims, and the liability Of our gov
eminent are we'll set forth in The following
extract Of an article 10 The Baltimore Amer
lean:
"Among the most propinent acts de-
manding attention is that which has been so
often passed by one House or the other, and
yet has so OfIeu failed Of sottlenaent, we
mean The act giving compensation 10 claim
ants for French spolaiioDs on American
commerce prior to 1900. law for this
purpose was passed by the Senate a its last
session, and now lies on the table Of The low.
er House. In the regular course il must
soon be reached. Let US be amongst The
earliest 10 announce its passage, and to pre-
sent our National Representatives The siIf-
ferers' thanks. Who can hesitate as to its
Justice? The facts are few, aud the argu-
ment may be comprised in two lines. Spoil
iations were committed by France on our
commerce, prior 10 1900; France admitted,
in negotiations, that such injustice had been
done by her cruisers ana courts, ana made
The value of these spoiations-to be as
sumed and settled by the United States gov
ernment-the money basis of treaty with
our country This treaty released France
from any responsibility, and threw il on the
United States, with iull"value received for
the liability. In other words, our Union
paid national debt with the claims of lis
people, and now hesitates to reimburse the
parties upon whose credit it operated though
for fifty years it has enjoyed the beneficial
results Of The speculation. No government,
in The world we presume, has private ma
tonal debt so long outstanding. Let our
legislators husband pay"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

- A friend informs us that while the Hutch
insons were performing the song of " Ship on
Fire. in Biddeford, one of the officers of an
engine company sprang to his feet, and ran for
the door; and when told that the cry proceeded
from Judson, the ventrloquist, exclaimed in an
excited tone,-" Don't knorU the cry Of fire
an the street! Pioneers, come on -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

Glars PATENT EXTENSION STEERING TIL
LER. ~ We were permitted to examine the
other day, new steering apparatus, at the
store Of Messrs. Kendall & Richardson, inven-
ted and patented by Charles B. Clap Of Gar
diner which appeared to US to be superior in
vention. We have not time to describe II
ted, 10 examine it for themselves. Samue
Mcclellan, Esq, is agent for this city.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

The MAINE. FARMER.-This old. and popu-
lar Agriculture paper came to; US this week
dressed In an entire new. suit. DR.. Holmes,
its editor, enjoys an exalted reputation as an
agricultural wriser, aud the publisher, Mr.. .Ea-
ton, is thorough practical printer, as is
evinced by the clear and beautiful Topographic
cal appearance. Of his paper We are happy
to know Of the continued PROSPERITY of this val
uabIe hebdomadal. It's circulation is probably
larger than any paper in the State,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

A FR1GnTFUL FALL-A young typo of
Reading, Pa, while descending into an iron
mine at PENIS Mount, few days ago, fell
out Of the bucket in which he was being low
cred. to the bottom, distance Of upwards Of
seventy feet. Cat-like, he alighted on his feet,
and sustained no injury whatever, excepting a
few scratches received on his passage down.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

Ezy What constitutes the State of Illinois,
Indiana, and Wisconsin. having twenty-three
Representatives and six Senators in Congress,
was. not many years ago, one Congressional
District; anu the delegate who then represen-
ted all this territory is still living.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

Mrs. Farnham, the heroine of the female
emigration to California a few years since,
has deem unfortunate. She married worth
less fellow out there, whom she has been
obliged to have bound over to keep the peace.
Why will not the women beware?
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

tDPAn author of a love story, in describing
his heroine. says-1nnocence dwelIs in The rich
cluster Of her dark hair. A waggsh printer
suggests that ine-tooth comb would bring it
nnt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

e The citizens Of Belfast recently voted TO
accept their city charter. A proposition has
been made to divide the city into five wards
The officers will be chosen Oh the second Mon
day in March.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

A WARNING TO NEWSPAPER THIEvEs.-A
man named Archibald Hamilton of Providence,
has been convicted of stealing the Providence
Journal from the doorstep of subscriber
The cost Of the operation was about $40.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

Mr. KING.-It is said that the government
steamer Fulton has been ordered to Havana
direct, with Mr.. King, the Vice President elect,
whose health is still very precarious.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

srP Some of the fast newspapers are advo-
eating Ladies' Skating Clubs which we think
are bound to go.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

:P Counterfeit, IS bills Ofthe UniOr Bank
Brunswick, Me-, are in circulation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

DEMONSTRATING Of interest on THURS
day. Adjourned to Monday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

The Maine LGD Declared Unconstitutional.
At the session of the U. S. Court at Washing
ton, last week, Judge Curtis delivered an opin-
ion TO the effect that the liquor law, as passed
by the Rhode Island legislature, j. uncOnstitu-
tional. The opinion is not published, but VI
presume il bears as strongly and fatally aQains
the law in this State as against that Of Rhod
Island boston Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

e A new ferry is being talked of from Bos-
ton to East Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

az We learn that there are eight ships
building in Richmond this winter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

~ Passengers on the Kennebec 'Od Fort
,.nd Railroad are new charged five CENTS extra
e found in the cars without ticket.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

~ At the latest accounts from New Or
leans, all the ships and briggs at that port were
engaged.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
PUBLIC LANDS.

The public lands belonging the General Government
situatedlst. Within the limits of the United States
defined by the treaty of 1885, and embraced by the
States of Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
that of Minnesota east of the Mississippi River all of
which have been formed of the Northwestern Territory
conveyed with certain reservations to the United States
by New York in 1884, by Virginia 1854 by Massachusetts
the boundaries of the States Mississippi and Alabama north
of 81 deg north latitude conveyed to the United States
and louisiana acquired from France by the treaty 1s0
including the portion of the States of Alabama and Mssis
Missouri Iowa. portion of Minnesota west of the
Mississippi River; the Indian Territory the district called
between Oregon and Minnesota north of AZ deg and south
40 deg north latitude 3D. Within the State of Florida
obtained from Spain by the treaty of 1919 4th In New
Mexico and California acquired from Mexico by the treaty
of 184S.
Within the limits recognized by treaties cessions
the public lands covered an estimated area of
Exclusive of the lands in Oregon California New
Mexico Utah. the Indian and Nebraska Territories
animation to have been 424 1O3 About
of this up to November 30th 1885, had been Sold and
$135339092 received therefor The aggregate out
kind upon these lands the date including
of purchase of surveying and of selling $4957 49,
leaving profit to the government $50 213
annual average nearly million dollars the SO
there should be added to this the rate of 25
per acre. value granted bountes schools
intern improvements &c. would amount to nearly double
the alb The average cost per the govern
acquiring title &C. to the lands is IA Al cents
survey, 2of CENTS of selling managing $50 cents in
all 81 80 cents while it receives 81 per acre. profit
each acre sold of $1O32.
The whole number of bounty land
claims issued to November 1851 is of which
have been located and have been patented The whole
number of warrants issued under the general
aw of September 28 1885, November l. 1851 is
OF these 30S have been located and returned and $50
patented.
The following table shows the sales of public lands and
the proceeds thereof from the year 1888 to 1885, inclusive
of the various grants and donations thereof for purposes
educaIon ana OF internal improvement given in the
American Almanac for 1850, PIP. $50 ct seq.
Quantity of Pablo Land Sold AMOUNT paid for It,
IN each XedT, from 1888 to 1850, 9ncLustCe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
CLOTHING BAZAAR.T

subscribers having purchased the entire interest OF n
Perry in the above celebrated establishment respectfully
to relax effort retain the liberal patronage heretofore
received from the customers of the Bazaar in the
Old North State.
Manufacturing do all CLOTHING and one
of the firm being constantly in the market thus having ac
ties for purchasing Cloths Cassmeres &c. hands,
and consequently the lowest rates. enabled
pete in prices with Northern houses while
point Of style and workmanship excelled by those
of any other house in the State
unnecessary the articles of which our
stock is composed suffice say that in may
be found every thing pertaining to mems and furnish
Our Custom Department is constantly supplied with the
desirable goods and those preerng their garments
made to ORDER here find large assortment select
from, and with efficient force of workmen get up
a single garment entire suit at very short notice 4
good fit perfect satisfaction guaranteed every instance
Our WHoLEsAE RooNs. Merchants visiting the City
should fail to look through STOCK we have opened
exclusive Wholesale Room and largely
pressy for this branch of our trade.
A. S. SHAFER & CO.,
Successors to n. Perry)
Petersburg, Va, May 5th, 1852. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

GUNN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, OR POOR
sickness safe and reliable quideThis book points out
plain language free from doctors terms the Diseases of
ed used in their cure and is intended expressly for
the benefit of families 1t also contains descriptions of the
Medical Roots and Herbs of the United States they
to be used in the of diseases arranged
and simple pan by which the practice of Medicine
reduced to principles of common sense.
This invaluable book has passed through many editions:
it has been revised and improved in respect and
enlarged to nearly double its former sze and contains
hundred octave pages
1t doesnot propose to dispense with physicians
cases; but does propose to thousands and of
thousands annually by putting the of into every
mans hands, and of saving valuable lives (Which is of
far mportance) by nsructing individuals how to
check disease its beginnings before it has acquired too
much strength to resist and overcome
For sale a the North Carolina Bookstore, by
HENRY d. TURNER.
Raleigh, Aug 12, 1853. 77-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST IN THE DIFFERENT
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Maine, 6-per cent; forfeit of the claim
Aeo0 Hampshire per cent; forfeit of thrice the
lawfully TAKEN.
Ternaont, per cent; recovery in action and costs.
Rhode Island per cent? forfeit of the usury and interest
the debt
Connecticut s per cent forfeit IF the whole debt.
Nee0 York. per cent. usurious contracts void.
Neeo Jersey per cent; forfeit of the whole debt.
Pennsylvania per cent; forfeit of the whole debt.
De2alrdre per cent. forfeit of the whole debt.
Maryland, per cent; on tobacco contracts s. usurous
tracts void. ss5ss-szz5S
Firgiaia, 6 per cent; forfeit double the usury.
North COtd, per cent; contracts for usury vodOrt
double the usury.
South Carolina per cent? forfeit of interest and premium
taken, with COSTS
Georgia. per cent; forfeit thrice the usllTy.
1LaJd1ua S per cent? forfeit of interest and usury
Mississippi, per cent? by contract 1Ousury recoverable
in action for debt
Louisiana per cent? Bank interest Contract sbeyonl
contract, interest void 49,
Tennessee, per cent; usurious contracts void
kentucky per cent. usury recoverable with costs.
[lhi0 6 per cent. usurious contracts void.
Indiana, per cent; fine of double the excess.
Illinois, per cent; by contract 12beyond forfeits thrice
the interest.
Missouri per cent by contract 1of beyond, forfeit of
interest and usury.
chiqa per cents forfeit of usury onefourth of debt
4ransas, per cent? by agreement 1ousury recoverable
but contract void.
Florida 8 per cent. forfeit interest and excess
Wisconsin, per cent; by contract 12orfe thrice the
excess.
Zoaca by agreement, and enforced by law
On debts judgments In favor of the United States
terest is computed at per cent. per annunl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
Hard Ware Importation, 1853.

Hard Ware Importation, 1858.
RTUIR & BRYAN, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE
CUTLERY GUNS, &c, Sgcgaore Stree, PErERsBURe Va.
Are receiving their Fall Stock of Foreign and American
Hardware which they present the consideration of buy
ers generally believing that they can offer Inducements
equal to other establishment in the country large
portion of their goods have been imported direct from Eng
land and the American carefully selected from the best
ces consisting in part of the following goods, viz:
Table and Pocket Knives Saws Planes Files, Axes, Hat
Chefs Hammers Drawing Knives Brace and Bits, Agers
Scissors Shears Razors Razor sroPs and Homes Can
Ok Log, Trace and Fifth Chains Frying Pans, Hand and
Bench Nises Trowes Knob Stock Trunk and Chest Locks
Guns Percussion Caps Shovels and longs Androns Fen
ders Crates Rat Traps Pnccrs Plyers Knitting Pins
Marbles Cork Screws Jews Haps Anvil Blades Screw Plates
Horse Shoes and Nails, Fish Hooks Needles Pins
Compasse States Skates Shoe and Butcher Knives Straw
Cutters Sfers Sieves Spades, Shovels MILL Whip and
Cross Cut Saws Killing and Wedding Hoes also large
assortment of Nails Castings Steel &c. all of which Of
fered for sale the most reasonable Merchants
ng this city respectfully invited call and examine
their stock. MUIR 4 BRYAN.
Petersburg, August 90, 1858. -9S7-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
NEW ARRIYAL at the Variety STORE.


IL The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Raleigh and of the surrounding country that he continues
he selected good assortment of articles usually kept in
Family GrPGfFS and Confessional pi c,.eod
and se and I sr da
Rice Lard Salt Starch Backing Table Salt Mustard Nut
fs5 S0yf CARPET
ing Canes Umbrellas, Wool and Cotton Cards. Nails full
Lines Bed Cords, Coffee Mills Spades sho1els Water Yes
sells Horse Buckets, Brooms, Baskets &c.
Prunes Currants Cron, Sardines Pickles. Chocolate Pre-
served Ginger Pears Dasons Pine Apples Peaches Qun-
(by the bag b. Tobacco Snuff Soaps Cologne Looking
Glasses and Fireworks together with many other articles
MUSICAL fSsTRU H violns Quit
-'--''''~' l''~ 49, HENRY KEIM
August goth, 1853. s2-tf
6NOAL.---3Oo tons Furnace, Paror, and Smiths Coal
~ Supplies constantly arriving.
HERRINGS.-6O whole bbls and 60 half do, No l. Cut
BACON Hams Sides, and Shoulders. Choice Va. cured
LGME:-1ioo Casks Eastern and W. G. Lime
Observation-Disclosures and land Plaster.
SALT3sacks fine and ground, T. Island coarse Salt.
PORK Molasses Coffee, Cotton Bagging and Rope.
NTEMEYER WHITE,
Portsmouth, Va.
August s, 1855. 76-1m.
REGIONAL OF THE BOOT AND SHOE
form his patrons and the public general he has moved
MoReT @ rs TO the d % lately Occupied by
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
best materials and employ only superior workmen;
Raleigh, August 2etlI 1853. SIT
ENORM BooK.-THE NORTH CAROLINA FORM
n Book; containing all the most useful forms which
in business transactions between and man. as well
IS Nor Official isan stations alto Of
Fees of Clerks Sheris &C., calculated for the of the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

szy THE STANDARD OFFICE is being
thoroughly re-ftted with an extensive assort-
nlent of New and Beautiful TYPE, of every
description, and suited to all qualities and
kinds of work-New PRESSES, and every
other appliance requisite in the execution of
the best quality of work at the greatest speed
Raleigh, July 80, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
w. r.. PEPPER,


COMMISSION MERCHANT & FORWARDING AGENT
No. "a, High Street,
PORTSMOUTH VA,
Will give his personal attention to all consgnmcnts of
Tobacco Wheat Cotton Flour &C. whether for sale ship
mcn and is prepared make liberal advances when requr
ed Particular attention paid to the Receiving and Forward
ing All orders for Merchandise of any description
puneualy attended to- and filled on the best terms
REFERENCES.
DAVID S. REID Governor State of North Carolina.
R. NJ. SAUNDERS Raleigh,
S. II. ROGERS, Z"
Maj C. L. HINTON, f"
PERRIN BUSDEE, q"
RIcH'DI. WYNNE Hyde county,
Y ARBoRoUGH & STRoTHER, Louisburg
- r. NJ. LYMAN, Warrenton,
r. NICHOLS Hilsborough,
BLAND & Dunn, Greensborough,
Col. ANDREW JoYSRR, Halifax,
J. F. SIHMoNS Weldon,
ALEX. McCRAE, President Wilmington & r. r. r. Co.
JSo. W. PUGH, CASTOR N c.
DAVID McDAS1EL, Rocky Mount North Carolina.
NJ. WESTON, :"
HENRY MoRDEcAI Edgecomb,
L. H. b. WHIrAkER & Son. Enfield
A. w. VENABLE, Granville,
D. +. YoUNG Henderson,
w. H. WESTON, CASTOR,
July 18th, 1858. Tim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

X And fees. t With the use of a furnished house.
Including 81 800 Superintendent of Indian Affairs
SIncuding $1,000 Superintendent of Indian Affairs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

Government of North-caroIina.
DAVID $ REID ef Rockingham governor, 5000 ssss5s
per annun, and the of q furnished HOUSE, g
Term expires Jan. /, 1856
SAMUEL Z. Adams, JR., of Rockingham, Secretary
the Governor exclusive fees ..... 800
WILLIAM HILL, Of Wake county, Secretary Of State
exclusive Of fees9 500
DANIEL w GogRrs, of Rocking Treasurer 1900
: " lillian y CLARKE of Wake, Comp 1000
STEPHEN BfRDsAL of Wake Chief Clerk to Treasurer 500
THE CoUEcIL STATE composed of the following en
Busbee of Wake county; William K Lane
Of WAYNE county Whitmen StaIlings Of Gates county
Arehabald Henderson, Of Rcwan county Wilson s. I OF
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

In all the States except South Carolina the Governor is
voted for by the people and if has majority OF all
the votes in the States in which such majority required
the Legislature the office of Governor of the
candidates voted for by the people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
= AZ. ARRANGEMENTS AT RALEIGH.

NAL
,,o1 and Departure Of lPqOad Stays LINES at and
from Raleigh
NORTHERN MAIL.--(Br RA1rRoAp ~. :
Leaves daily 4. !, at at &c &c p g. M m.
~''''s '''''' iMai closes at ~ q, n]
sourHER N ALL, BY Two-uoRsr H s, y !
Ar'''sS 0A'' !, iMail closes at 90 nl)
WESTERN MAII.-(B OBJ FODRzoRsE coAeHEs).
Leaves daily ut 81 m n,
f'esss o'l's' :. Nail closes at 8 a. n
PETERBOROUGH MAII,--(B Y Two-uoRse HAcx)-
Leaves Sunday aud Wednesday at . a. M.
Mail closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at p. n.y.
GOLDSBOROUGH MAIIA--BY FouR-HoRsE CoAcH.e
Leaves daily, Except SnndaJ,) ..... at an
Arrives daily, (cxcept Monday, at IL p M
Mail closes at Z p m.
YARBoROUGH MAIL,-(BY Two-HoRsE HAcK,)-
Leaves Monday Wednesday and Friday, ut 5 a. M
Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at Pm
(Nai closes Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at p M
ROXBoRoUGH MAIIs-(Br HonsE,
Leaves Friday, ~ * ~
: sia closes Friday at IL m.4
HNHE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE HAS BEEN
ordered by the Post Master General and goes into
Grafton this Road to-day:
Leave Raleigh at A M ana reach eidon at L. NJ
in time for the Express train to Wilmington .
Leave Weldon at Is p NJ, and reach Raleigh at 61S T. NJ
Office Raleigh CASTOR Railroad Co. O.
September 9th, 1853
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

HNARPETING.DRANI ROOM and BED ROOM
Carpets Stair Carpets; Tufted and other rich Hearth
Rugs Fancy Printed Druggets for Crumb Cloths Rich
fapcy Piano and Table Covers. JAMES AcKnI3f0N.
October, 1859. d.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05


ANREENSBOROUGHs MUTUAL LIFE M
pany as its name indicates is upon the mutual piucip
embraces distinct departments to wit LATE Insur
and Trust This attractive
offers Policy holders double the ordinary security with
out destroying theirght to full participation in the
tire profits of the Company Premiums Will be received
cash. either annually, seannualy quarterly be
agreed upon at the time the Policy is issued. E
In the TRUST DEPARTMENT., or Deposit SYSTEM the
payments made to the Company entirely optional with
the Deposition regards the amount and the time at which
they made party pay IN as much or as little
(not less than dolar and often be convent
ent for him. without any obligation upon him to continue
his payments-and may Withdraw them at his pleasure.
So that the plan of this Company there is created at
and the time Assurance payable at GeGtha
fund available in Scl7aesSand precision old age.
~ See pamphlets furnished BY the Company.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
DIRECTORS.
Ralph Gorrell John NJ. Logan
Lyndon Swain, d. P. Weir.
John A. Gilmer, E. w. Ogburn,
D. F. Caldwell Robert NJ. Sloan,
Richard Greene, Robert p. Dick,
David Mclean, Henry B. Elliott.
Richard Sterling,
Presilent-RALPH GoRRELI,
Pee Fres6ent-LYNDoN SWAIN
Secretary and Treasurer-D. p. WEIR,
4ttorneg-JoHN A. GILMER,
Examining Physicia,-EDwIN WATSON NJ. D.,
Consulting Phgsicians-D. c. MEBANE NJ. D.; j. L.
Cole, NJ D.; D. P. WEIR, NJ. D.
General Agent-WILLIAN H. CUNNING.
~ Any information relative to the Company may be
had by addressing D. p WEIR
Secretary and Treasurer.
February 1888 Eft.