davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-02
ST A TIE NE VS..

THE DEAD ALIvE.--A luc .irI atort ten years d,
Igc, HE daughter I" III our i. es'crHea cz"ns was
IL" days ago ami IN Monday uvrring The
poignant arLt OF her parents apparently died The usraI
preparations made the darkencd. and the hoy
enclosed sroud. with the intention OF bnying yc
erday afternoon. But yesterday morning the appacnn,
dead girl revived and terribly frightened; Al the situation N
which she found herself, with her cries alarmed thu house
hold. She is since, We learn, doing WELL and i-ue.,
NAV Imagine the feelings of the family o,n this a-rnhin
Incident Norfolk NettS.
LOUDOUN AND HAMPSHIRE Rail. RoAD.~Th.
energetic Board 81 Directors Of this Company ordered
sufficient corps vi engineers IN the field, complete the
survey in a short time. One division have advanced hir-
m miles This side Of Alexandria and ate pushing their
work with energy and -nII. second division under c.
Bowie Esq, the assistant engineer OF the company,
here Tuesday last, where they awaited the arrival
their baggage On Friday they pushed forward the top
Of the muunuin in Reyes Cap from whence they will run
nc 10 the Shenandoah river in Jefferson or Clarke
county. This division is composed chiefly o youn. gentle
mtn OF education aud ability, and We doubt not tia,
their work will progress wIth energy and judgment We
bcSpeak Tor them in native county hearty welcome
wherever they may be thrown endorse Them 10 be
courteous and agreeable gentlemen icebnrg Denocra:
A, l.. AND HAMPSHIRE RAIt.WAY.-rhe survey.
for this work have been rapidly gotten under way The
third corps III commence the side OF the noun
tain IN few ,!a.S. They will examine both keycs AMI
Smokers Gaps. The rhie engineer, Charles p Manning
ESD Yesterday. The reputation he gain
"a, on the Baltimore OHIO Raj, Road Iuslifes III.
hope fine praon ami cheap prompt, anL substantial
instruction q! The woik on which ne i now engaged.
. nca'st'E lrginiap
SALE or LAND AND Ml.L-l'hc harm and mill Of
Nj. Alexander White, situated Hog Geek Sold mi
yury tyr twelve ihuu$ dollars to lr William Gather
last wccs This i SaA BE- good sale and shows Iha
property j. approaching that line farming dis
IrIct- IiiHe.s>.>r I~gi':ca.
NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RAI!. ROAD
There meeting thu Directors "f the Norios ami
Petersburg Rail Road hell The Office Of The Company on
Tuesday " ilir!v. Esir ives rirrfr! Director IN The
pllrc {" John lun, Esq, whose eng 9ri"Ils prevented
hiIu from acrrpuG We nndcist1EI ilaI interesting
questions brought hrlorr The Board and that The report
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

! SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Our friends in this District moving with a
fine spirit towards Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress. We publish to-day the
proceedings of meeting in Wayne; and we find
in the last Republican and Patriot the proceedings
of meeting in Bear Creek District, Lenoir Coun-
ty. George F. Whitfield, Esq, presided, and R.
w. Moore, Esq, acted as Secretary. The Com
mittee, consisting of Col. Jas. w. Morris, James
Rouse, Jr. and James W. Rouse, reported a series
of Resolutions, which we give below, and the meet
ing was addressed by Col. Morris. The ResoIu-
tons are as follows:
WHEREAS, We, portion of the Democracy of
Lenoir, cooperating with our party throughout the
I'd Congressional District of North Carolina as
to secure united effort in the support of Candidate
to represent US in the next National Legislature of
this Republic: Therefore
ResolUed, That this meeting respectfully recon-
mend the Propriely of holding Convention of dele
gates of the Democratic party of this District at
early day TO nominate candidate for Congress-.
ReSOLUed, That we recommend meeting OF the
Democracy of Lenor County TO be held at the Court
House in Kinston, Tuesday of our Superior Court
week. for the Purhase of appointing delegates to the
District Convention.
Resolved, That in the commencement of the ap-
preaching political campaign, re-afirm our adher-
ence to the doctrines of the Democratic party as
taught by those veneEated Republicans, Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe, and illustrated by their sue
cessors, Jackson, Polk and Pierce,-and thatw
not give oar support to any Individual who shall dis
avow any of those Republican princpl for his own
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
ResoiUed, That respectfully suggest the name
of Col Thomas Rufin, of Wayne, TO our democratic
brethren throughout the District, possessing all
the requisites to fill the honorable post of our Repre-
sentative; but should the nomination fall upon any
other true and tried Democrat, will support him
with h art and hand.
Rescued, That we have abiding confidence in the
prudence and wisdom of the Convention, that by it
all conflict of claims will be reconced, and present
ing undivided front, will defeat all opposition and
secure victory.
ResO!Ued, That we hail with inexpressible gratif-
cation the Inaugural address of President Pierce
We recognize in him statesman of the highest order
of talents and patriotic spirit, and under his admins
tration the rights of the States will be preserved, and
our happy Union be perpetuated'"
The Democracy, we trust, will continue the
movement, and thus unite upon candidate accep-
table to the majority. Organization must be main
tanned at all hazards. 1t is, next to principle, the
pledge and the means Of success.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
MARR TED.

In Franklin County, on the 9TH instant. by the Rev
R. G. Maynard, Mr.. Thomas Cuniards to Miss Sarah
Judson Winston. the youngest and last daughter of Col
Isaac Winston, all of Franklin County, N. G.
On the 5th instant, by the Rev. A Efrd of Lexing-
to Miss Ann BostiAn, of Rowan.
In Davidson county, the 9th instant, at o'clock
A. NJ. by Rev. Jesse Rankin MIR. Rob l.. Hunt, of Ok
ford, N. O., to Miss Della E. Wilson, of Lexington
On the 9TH instant by Rev. Samuel ROthrock, Mr..
Aaron w. Miller TO Miss RACHEL, daughter of MIR.
Washington Henly
Near Fayetteville, Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. Thomas G. Huske, Dr. Thomas G. Hall to Miss
Joanna Jones Anderson eldest daughter of Mr.. VIM ].
Anderson.
In Fayetteville, the 18th inst, by Rev. Jas Nc
Daniel, Mr.. Riley Wilson Miss Elizabeth Ann Pow
In Robson county, the 9th instant by the Rev.
j. b. Martin, Mr.. John P. Fillmore, of Leesvile, TO
Miss Susan R. ThsmPson, daughter of Joseph Thomp-
son, Esq.
In Duplin county, on 5th instant. Mr. William BIa-
lock to Miss Elizabeth Jane Miller.
In Wilmington, on the 18th instant, John w. Greg
ore, u s. Coast Survey, Miss SalIie E. Baker, Of
that place.
On the 18th April, 1858, by the Rev. Mr.. Hinton.
Mr.. Pnkston Nail. of MocksviIIc, N. c., Miss Mary
A Farrar, daughter of o. P. and Harriet Farrar, OF
Chesterville, S. G.
In Lenor County. the 7th Instant by James Jones,
Esq, Mr.. Stephen Herring to Miss Ann Williams,
youngest daughter of the late Col John Williams all
of the County of Lenoir.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
FAYETTEVILLE PLANK ROAD.

We learn, from the Carolinian, that the annual
meeting of the Fayetteville and Western Plank
Road Company took place on the 18th instant
The State was represented by John II. Cook
and A. A McKethan, Esqrs An election for Pre-
sident resulted in the choice of Mr.. James Baker.
Mr.. Baker declined, and another election being
held, Edward Lee Winslcw, Esq, the former Pre-
sident, was reelected. The election of Directors
resulted in the choice of James Kyle, c. Benbow,
J. H. Cook, A. W. Steel, George Mcneil, E. ].
Lilley, Duncan Murchison, Francis Fries and J..
Worth.
A resolution was passed recommending to the
consideration of the Board of Directors, the con-
struction of branch road from some point on the
main stem between the 6Sth and the 74th mile
post, through the Uharie country to the Davidson
county line, and to that end, the filling up of the
capital stock to the limit prescribed by the amen
ded charter ($3oO,ooo) The resolution was pass
ed in response to an application presented by the
people of the neighborhood Of the proposed branch
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20

.RrrfUaI 0 the .AIps-IHree Days Later from Europe.
BosToN, April IA. The steamer Alps, with Liv.
erpool dates OF the Both utmo. arrived about noon
She brings large freight, chiefly for Canada.
continued pacific.
GENERAL NEWS.
Queen Victoria has suffered from miscarriage,
but recovering.
Affairs in France were quiet. The Emperor cor
onaon had been deferred ill August, the Pope not
being able to attend till that time.
In Italy arrests continued TO be made of suspected
parties, and domiciliary Visits the order of the
The difficulties between Russia and Turkey had
been settled, but not in satisfactory the
Porte. The English fleet still remained at Malta.
Advices from India state that the Burmese had a.
bandoned Peju to the British.
In China the rebellion gaining Roadway.
Liverpool, Tuesday, March 20. The cotton market
opened yesterday with good demand, but she alb
sence of late American advces tended to curail op-
erations. The arrival of the Cambria this morning,
bringing advices of the maintenance of high range
of prices in America, and prospect of decided
falling off in the receipts of the following week, ha
impaired more buoyant tone the market, and sales
have been made at an advance for middIing and fa:
qualities; inferior sorts unchanged. Sales yesterday
Of 5000 and to-day 10000 bales, of which specuIa-
tors and exporters took 5000 bales Imports in the
time, % 900 bales. Fair Orleans, SD; mid
ding, III6d.; fair Upland, 3D.; midding, 9-16d.
More business was doing at Manchester at better
rates, particularly in yarns.
Breadstuffs were in limited request the demand
being confined to the actual wants of consumers,
without material change in prices.
Provisions were dull, and prices had receded for
beef and pork.
Tobacco active with an advancing tendency.
Coffee frmer. Rice quiet at 22s. 22s. ed. for
Carolina.
London, March 90. Flour sells slowly. Wheat
tends upwards. Small arrivals of corn brought
shade higher rates. Consois closed at 993 995d.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BosToN, April I4-Io p. The French squad
ron put to the 23d ultimo. lis destination is
the Archipelago. An unpleasant feeling has arisen
in consequence of the precptae step taken in refer
ence to the fleet
TeIegraphic dispatches from Vienna of the twenty
fifth reteale the report that the Porte is DESTROYS of
settling amicably all difference with Russia.
The latest report from Paris that the differ
ence between Russia and Turkey would be referred
10 the arbitration of Leopold. A Congress of pow
interested is proposed. Brussels is named as the
place Of conference. The Belgian minister had sew
eral meetings the subject.
Tie rebellion in China gaining ground rapid
ly.
The news from the Cape Of Good Hope state that
peace was proclaimed on the 18th of February.
London paper afirms that there divisions in
the cabine! on important questions, but doubts wheth
er there will be dissolution.
The Madai family were still at Marseilles, in toe.
BILE health.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20

GREENsBoRoUeH FEMALE COLLEGE. The follow.
ing announcements made by President Deems, OF
this Institution:
The annual Examination of the classes in Greens
borough Female College will commence at o'clock
A. M, Tuesday, May II.
Fhe Annual Sermon before the Graduating Glass
will be delivered by the Rev. Robert O. Burton, on
Tuesday evening, May II, at u o'clock.
The Literary Societies will hold their Public Gel
ebration in the Church on Wednesday afternoon the
18th.
The Concert will be given on Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
The BOardgf Trustees will assemble at their usual
place of meeting; at O'Clock, A. NJ, on Thursday,
the 18th.
The Commencement Exercises will be opened in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock, A. M,
Thursday, May 10Th. Gree'ssbOrough Patriot.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20

VIM. G. Lofin, Esq, is candidate for Congress
in the Wayne District. He will continue in the ield
dnIess why candidate shall run, when it is under
stood that he will withdraw to prevent the strength
of his party, (he democratc) from being distracted.
This, in our Judgment is very untenabe position
for party to assume. We hold that if the
nominee of Democratic Convention be entitled to
the support of his party in preference whig
didate, he is equally entitled to that support in pref
erence a democrat who attempts to fost himself
upon the party against its wishes. Fay. Car.
+ The Raleigh Standard says that Mr.. John R. Har-
rison, of Raleigh, has recently erected shop upon the
western limits of the city for the purpose OF
structing coaches for Railroads. He is at present
engaged in building couple Of coaches for the Raj
eigh and CASTOR Road. We published short time
since some account of railroad coach of Whining
ton manufacture. We should like TO see the day
when all our railroad coaches shall be of North Gar
DINA manufacture. There is no good reason why it
should not be So. Coach makers of Fayetteville,
keep an eye on this business. Fay. Car.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
Milton, April Is, 1853.

LARGE CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT. The Colds
borough New Era contains description of the Car
rage Establishment of Messrs. Di5bIe & Brothers,
kinston, Lenor County, which reflects great credit
on the enterprisng proprietors. The establishment,
consits of four buildings, each sixty feet in length,
and blacksmith shop containing seven FORCES. One
man is constantly employed In putting together
wheels, the timber of which grew on their native
hills in New England, and is worked ready 10 put
together in their native town by machinery. Every
spoke, hub, and fellow made precisely alike, SO
that any part will fit with any other part.
The sPokes are all made of white Hickory, and the
best of timber. The balance of the timber is the
growth of this State.
The establishment is conducted on the ten hour
SYSTEM and in order to give the workmen the means
Of improvement and instructionduring the hours not
devoted to labor, the Projectors have provided a
number of periodicals. and newspapers.
Marlborough Southerner.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20

Mr. DoBB1N. The Washington Correspondent
of the Norfolk Argus speaks in the following COM
pIimentary terms of Mr. Dobbin: The Cabinet
is unit emphatcally, and Frank Pierce is Presi-
dent. Secretary Dobbin is all backbone. He is
the trump of the Cabinet, and we should not be
Surprised if the Old North State is honored with
the next Presidency in the person of her able,
clear-headed, talented and intrepid son. Dobbin
is small in stature, but he has the essence and the
head-book of Jackson"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
FOR SALE.

TT1HE undersigned having determined to exchange
Merchandising for Agriculture offers for sale all his
Real Estate i'll the town of Tarborough, to wit
His Store Lot the Court square, well known
as The Brick Store, with all necessary warehouses
and other buildings for merchandising.
This Lot is considered of the most desirable in
Town. and has been enanted place of trade without
intermission since the foundation of the town.
Also, the residence of the subscriber which has good
clearinghouse of five rooms basement and cellar and
all necessary buildings for town residence-good fruit
garden, &c.
The residence is located in of the best neghbor-
hoods of the town. and successfully occupied by the
late Joseph B. Lloyd, James Weddell, and the late
HenryeI. TooIe.
All the buildings and improvements arein good repair
Also, for sale well assorted Stock of Goods.
JOSEPH H. BOWDITCH.
Tarborough, April l4th, 1853. Aft
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
THE MARKETS.
1T

WILMINGTON, April &c..
iarpentfne. Since Thursday morning last. Lax
per Dbl for new Virgin Dip, 1926 for Y elbow Dip
and vi 80 per Dbl. for Hard. Very little arriving
and the price declining.
ROsin. 1000 bbIs. Common Rosin were sold Al
50 CTS. per bb and $50 bbls. (medium size) at 81!
cts. per Dbl.
Spirits Iurpcntine. About 100 bbls. changed
hands at 42 els. per gallon. small lot, from the
Country, was sold at 40 cts per gallon.
Tar. SO bbls of Tar, were sold at 81 ,S5 per Dbl.
Timber. Lumber, Sldves and SAingls. No sales oil
either that hear of.
Corn. 1900 bushels of Corn were sold at auction
in lots to suir, at So 10 81 cts. per bushel. full
supply in market at present.
Bacon. A good supply of N. G. and Western in
store.
Fresh Beef: From 6 to 81 cts per lib. Nett.
Commercial.
FAYETTEVILLE, April Is. Business good for past
week. More Cotton than usual offering, and sales
have been as high I04 cts to shippers. Flour-sup-
ply equal to demand, and prices barely sustained
sales at 81 So to 81 go. Corn, 60 cts.
PETERSBURG, April Is, 1853. Bacon. Western
Sides e3c. to s&c., Shoulders 7c. to TIC. Va cured
Hoground lO3c. to lie. Brisk.
Beef. On the hoof, Sc. to 33c.
Butter. Goshen zoe. to 2sc.; Mountain l6c. to
zoe.
Cotton. We have to note an active demand, with
sales Of SO 60 bales IO4c for prime lots. The
market is quite active, with light stocks.
Corn. Per bushel of Sc lbs, 55c. Dull.
CofLon Yarns Assorted numbers. TIC.
Feathers. In demand at 45c. to 48c.
Fish. Herrngs-No. $74 Roe $43 common
No2 $4t. Mackerel $73 to 80 and scarce.
FhArseed Per bushel 81 5. Wanted.
Flour. Per Dbl. Superine $54 to Sc; Fine SIS 10
$53.
Guano. Sales at $55, and scarce.
Leather. Good over, weights, l53c. to l6c.; do
do. light, l63c. to 1896; good damaged I44c. to
I5c.; do. oak I9c. to 22c.
Lime. In casks, SIG to 81 SO.
LfQu0rs. Apple Brandy 4Sc. TO Soc; Peach do.
zoe Soc; N. E. Rum 3Oc; Whiskey rectified, 26c.
TO &c do, DID, SOC. to 75c.
WOLaSses. Cuba 23c. TO 25c.; New Orleans SOC. to
33c; Sugar House 22c. To 25c.; Syrup Soc. to SOC.
NaOy Beans dull at 90c. to 81.
NnS- Cumberland 58c.; other brands 43c. to &C.
Oats. Sheaf, 81 25 Fer 100; per bushel, 45c.
Plaster. Lump, 81 per ton; Casks, 81 Soc.
POrh. Sales at So per 100 lbs.
Potatoes. Sweet, 75c to size per bushel; Irish,
81 TO 81 so per barrel.
SuH Liverpool fine, 81 40 to 81 SO per sack
G. A. 81 25 to ST. 80 do.
Steel American Blistered, &c to TO; English
do, l23c to lac; German, 12c 14c.; Cast, lie to
I9c.
Sugars. N. o. and P r., SIC to &C.; St Croix,
&c to 7c.; Coffee Sugars, CSC to &c.
Tobacco. The market the past week has been
tive, with an advance of 4c. to &c. on common and
fair Leaf. Lugs have been without change in prices,
though in good demand for shipment and manufactu
ring. Fine tobacco is scarce and wanted al from $40
TO SIC.
Wheat is steady. Sales fair to good Reds at SOC.
to 81, and Whites at DOC. to ST. 05.
The 1ehuantepec Grant- Ratification of the SlOO
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20

The JAPAN EXPEDITION. A rumor has been re-
Gently circulated by portion of the public press to
the effect, that this interesting expedition either has
been. is about to be counteruanded by the present
Secretary of the Navy. We learn, from the best au-
thorlty, that all such entirely unfounded
In FACT On the contrary, the administration is max
Ing every effort 10 give all proper aid in carrying out
the important objects of the expedition, and in fulfill
ing the public expectation in regard to it.
1t appears to have been the intention OF the late ad-
ministralon to place under the command of Comm o.
dore M. e. Perry, as the Communicative of the
United STATES naval force in the East India and Chi
seas, and with view to his contemplated visit to
Japan, the following vessels, viz: ship-of-the-
line, the Vermont; three steam frigates, the Sus.
quehanna, the Mississippi, and the Powhatan; one
hrst-class steamer, the Allegheny; and four sloopso
war, the Macedonian, the Saratoga, the Plymouth,
and the Vanddiia; TO be accompanied by two store
ships, Supply and the Southampton.
This force, with the exception of the Vermont, the
Macedonian, and the Allegheny, is now assembling
at Macao. The last named vessel is in the hands
of mechanics, and it is uncertain when her prepare
ton will be completed The Vermont is ready re-
ceive her but such is the condition of the
cruiting service that 1t is wholly impossible to say
when, if at all, of 800 tor her can be col
lected. Beside this, The number of men, of all clas
employed in naval service having been lin
tied by law to 1900, and Congress having failed
its last session to grant the Navy Department the
authority which it asked to enlarge that number and
no means having been appropriated for that purpose.
the withdrawal of the Vermont from Commodore
Perry's squadron has become unavoidable, because,
in addition to the force already in commission, she
cannot now be manned without exceeding the num-
Der of seamen prescribed by law. 1t probable, al
SO that the necessary delay In preparing the AlIeg-
hany for may render her services unavailable for
the expedition. This, however, will not interfere
with the contemplated visit of Commodore Perry to
Japan, with force amply sufficient and well prov-
ded for the successful accomplishment of the objects
of his mission. Washington Union.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
For the Standard

CAswELL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company which was chartered at the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly, was fully organized
Tuesday the 18th instant, by the selection of the
following officers
James M. Allen, Esq. President,
Nicholas L. Walker, Vice President,
Willie ]. Palmer, Secretary,
Nicholas M. Lewis, Esq. Treasurer,
Montfort McGhee, Esq. Attorney,
Nathaniel J. Palmer, Esq. General Agent.
General COmmitee-James NJ. Allen, N icholas l..
Walker, and George W. Thompson, Esq.
The office of the Company is located in the town
of Milton, N, G..
Local Agents WILL due time, be appointed for the
different towns and counties in this State.
A MEMBER.
Milton Apri Is. 1853
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
Later from Eur one.

BALTIMORE, April Is. The mails of the steamer
America, from Liverpool, have been sent South. You
have her news in the papers. An evening dispatch
from Paris says that the American government had
consented to indemnify the owners of French vessels
seized in California some time since.
conspiracy had been discovered at Berlin and
many arrests had been made. Arms and ammu milton
had been found.
The Insurrecton at Palmero had been suppressed.
Southern Italy is in a alarming state than
ever: Large numbers of suspected revolutioniss
mad been arrested at Naples.
The European Democrats had sent an address to
President Pierce, By Count Pulzsky, with the view,
it is supposed, to procure arms.
d An outbreak Switzerland. among the peasantry,
had been queed by the military.
The American lady arrested some time since al
Heideburg, for circuising revolutionary documents
had been imprisoned six weeks.
Bombay dates to March LIST, state that Rangoon
had been nearly destroyed by FIRE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
Casvveu Mutual Fire Insurance Co

'sNEIS Company chartered at the last session of the
L General Assembly of North Carolina, and located
in the of Milton, has been fully organized, and is
prepared receive applications for on
Houses, Furniture, Goods, Factories (&c. The terms
will be the those of the other Mutual Fire In
surance Companies oil the State. ~.
All applications must state the location and situation
the buildings and other property which insurance
is desired.
The undersigned has been appointed General Agent
for this Company and he also the Agent for the Atna
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford Connecticut, and
the Hartford Insurance Company located in the same
place.
All applications for Insurance or local AgencIGs TO
be addressed to WILLIE J. PALMER, Secretary,
the subscriber,
NATHANIEL ]. PALMER.
Milton N. C. April Is, 1858. 4S-n
Hillsborough Recorder will insert times and for
ward account.