davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17


sIrrIre or MARCH "a.
In his sitting IN tribunal beard The testimony OF I've
o. sx Witnesses, AL OF vhoa are sailors, sous Of the
Lyon and ethts Of the Adriaia Tho dsoates cid not
sxhibn any Interesting features me fhvse vsnessss OF
the Lyon natsd that tbs nshs Of the
NE ~ obbas twenty we're the eot out and sba,
no one cxcep the sherman v on The deck OF The Adr
Alto that vben TIE hd.iic vas seen appsosehirs they
wss bred and focksu were set on
TIE sailors the Adr,ssso, vho have given thss tssn
eossy tsss ZONE men vers % dssS sss The ssssm,sp
Iyopnae char ssd No ocurse ntais eefore The ocour
msssp sSs on bosrd but hey sid ,Sss NE Iyosssis
having b. en- s'epaiised twenty minutes before The COLI
sss, ne second mate ho,ssed light up 70 The nnzm
vas behaved snsr ne collision that NE AdrAuc Vas
The most injured. hes been sdded tbss The laws Of
The res, Of The testimony soed no nsv fsoss and dd
not relate 70 ths dramatic part q this horrd catastrophe
The Independence Bles pubshes NE following issssr
rom m pHrn ooTresponsens'-
Of Nemours wkih gave rise 10 the reply OF The Count dc
Chsnbord (publhhed lev days sinoc). I oopvinoef
vss od Thai Tho Duie Of Ne nours lsous 4, tos DEDICATE
natter 10 CON musicsfe 70 any person Whatsoever let
Yer written 70 his august cousin But on the day
upsn which that letter sas forwarded 70 Venice he wroe
snotbev 70 Of he friends nfor nre him Of the sor
Gus step he had taken This latter letter vas oommuni
csted 70 nW PeHons, ana nave succeeoec, not With
ont some cfnculsy, In procuring COPY Of ~ which now
ucose. thought might have some interest for your
rcders although, 10 say the truth Isee that every oce
APPEAR hear ny tired Of ever thing connected win mis-
history Of the "fuson-"
CtAsuoSr, Jan. q, 1857,
nv DnAn sIn-1n letter from n le Comte dc Cham
bord written upon be ocoaAIop OF the death OF De Sal
woody, and pubnshsd In Ne papers, there occurs cen
khss vhkh ieenh the reconciliation scoom piishod 10
1898 ~ one OF me nfnsss guarantees FOR the fuure con
dition Of France.
This sentence % We have sinoe sscsrsalpcd. bss a
meaning with respect 70 which n now no longer pcss
BILE TO entertain any doubt and ~ erect be V lead
the public 70 believe In sbsseemsnb our pays which
ny broshen and have never contracted. We thee
fore most pnvilnay compelled " depart nom We 81
lence which ve had dsevmIred upsn preserving IN 70
gard 70 our N lsuons with n. 10 Oomp>s de Chamscvd
The fact 10 that .hen In spirit Of conciliatcn cent
70 le Ccmts dc Chambovs, only 6A % upcn the gy
NAL that sbh sep dd moi svcye any s.sses
nsst part In e1prsssss " him shes evr sscvs
desire v zee France call BIN one day 70 We nrcss ssr
our vbh 10 dsvo<s su our sncss v eeeei. s.cn r.um
n fitting epPevunity, vs. NJ ircm snsrme 81 cw
bllsd and an dsnssd oocpsrpAscp rs ssndIsns we're
ssurss, V be determined BY p.evisss usa@.s.nmS
lAese esnd,1isns q eur sds yspsA nave - rssmen
= lArss pvineeA Rsi.A ~ 81 ~ -
~ r ~ = n&0n1Us
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

H. Smith gives this ucident in the early history of
Indiana. At the Rush Circuit Court my friend Judge
Perry bargained for pony for twenty five dol ars,
to be delivered the next day, a credit of six
months. The man came with the pony, but required
security of the Judge for the twenty-five dollars.
The Judge drew the note at the top of sheet of
f1olscap, and signed it. signed it James Rariden
signed it and handed it on and on it went from law
yer to lawyer around the bar till some twenty of US
had signed it. l then handed it up to the Court,
and the three Judges put their to it. Judge
Perry presented it to the man he had bought the
pony Of but he promptly refused to receive it. "Do
you hink am a fool, to let you get the Court and
all the la@yers on our side? see you intend to
cheat me out of my pony" Up he jumped and ran
out of the courthouse mounted the pony and started
for home at full gallop
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

CAL1FoRS1A PoErRY.-When from my room
chance to stray, to spend hour at close of day,
ever find place most dear, where some friend
treats TO lager-beer-SacramentoA Age.
All yes my friend Of city life, sure such a treat
cures such strife but better than such dose by far
are the pleasures of fine cigar.-Plaeer Herald.
Such pleasures may suit baser minds, but with
the good favor finds; we think the purest joy in
life is making love to ones own wife.--VOlcana
Ledger.
Most wise your choice, my worthy friend, in Hy-
mems joys your cares to end; but we, though tired
of single life, can't boast of having our own life, and
SO when meath our cares we faint, we fly to kiss
some gal that -yet.-Napa Reporter.
That Lager-beer" will bile provoke, while " fine
ter far than lagerbeer or vile cigar. Kisses, the
dew Of loves young morn, break the lips as soon
as born. These all are naught to that greatest joy
the first born boy.-Eoening Ledger.
'Tis true boys wished-for blessing, but then
suppose the 6rst's gal A dear sweet child with
ways caresslng, with pouting lips and faxen curl,
with dimpled cheeks and laughing eye, to come and
bid papa" good-by! So whether boy or whether
t'other, embrace the babe and then the mother
Sta Francisco Cube.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

TERRIBLE TIMEs.-The Constitutionaist, paper
published at Clinton, La, delivers itself of the fol-
lowing high pressure paragraph. We call the at.
tention of COL Keitt to it
Already discern in the progress of this move
ment sectionasm the evil genius of America, with
her matted locks streaming in CORY masses from her
skinny brow, brandishing in one hand the flaming
torch of civil dissenson and in the other the cank
ing chains of slavery; at her approach, fields and
cities manufactures and fleets light up with their
commingled flames the solemn and awful gloom that
surrounds US at her hdeous yells brothers, fathers
and sons, friends, citizens and relations join in
saughtering combat, and fill heaven and earth with
discordant shreks of anger, and dying groans. until
the sable pail of tyranny stretches its folds the
senced conflict and ruin, death and dark despair
sumher the mutiated bosom Of crushed, bleed
ing and vanquished liberty"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03
Ibe Stapoato.
A Plain Mans Philosophy.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

I've guinea I can spend,
I've Il wife, and I've friend,
And troop Of little children my knee John Brown;
I've cottage of NV
With The ivy overgrOwn,
And garden with view of the sea, John Brown;
So come and dram glass
In arbuur pass,
And I'll tell what 1--we and what hate. John Brown.
love the song IF BIRDS
And the ch urelis early words
And LOVING wolinS low and sweet, John Brown
And'l nate il false preience,
And the want of common sense,
And arrogance. and awnin, and deceit, John b own;
1--we the meadow flowers,
Anu the brier in ht bowers,
Aud love open face without guile, John Brown;
And hate selfish knave,
And i.ruud cunrenled slave,
And ot who rather borrow than he d toll John Brown
love a simple song
That awakes emotions strong, Brown;
And the word of hope that him who fans, john
And hate the constant whine
OF the foolish who repine,
And turn the good evil by complaints, John Brown
Bat even when hate,
| seek my garden gate.
And survey the world around and above John Brown
The hatred flies my mind,
And sigh for human kind
And the faults of those cannot love- John Brown
So if you like my ways
And the comfort of my days.
will tell you how live unveXed, John Brown;
l never ScOrn my beaith
Nor sell my soul for wealth,
Nor destroy day the pleasure of the John Brown
I've parted W tn my pride,
And take the sunny side,
For I've und II worse than folly to be sad, John Brown
And l keep conscience clear,
I've hundred pounds year,
And manage to exist and be glad, John Brown.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

FACTS FOR THE CuR1ous.-Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams both died on the 4th of July, 1885,
John Adams, died in his 9lst year, and eight years
older than Thomas Jefferson; Thomas Jefferson was
eight years older than James Madison James Mad.
ison was eight years older than James Monroe :;
James Monroe was eight years older than John
Quincy Adams, The first five of our Presidents
al revolutionary men-ended their terms of service
il the 66th year of their age. Washington, BORN
February %, 1882; inangurated 1888; term Of ser
vice expired in the Goth year of his age. John Ad
ans, born October 18th. 1885: inaugurated 1897 :;
term of servic expired in the Goth year of his age
Thomas Jefferson, born April 2lst. 1743 Inaugural
ted 1901; term of service expired in the 66th wear
Of his age. james Madison, born March 4th 1851; {;
inangurated 1909; term of service expired in the
Seth year of his age James Monroe, born April
2nd 1889; inangnrated 1917; term of service ex-
pired in the 66th year of his age.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

A SHORT SERMoN.-Tert-"O no man any
thing"
Keep out of debt. Avoid it as you would war,
pestilence and famine Hate it with perfect hatred
Abhor it with perfect adherence. Dig potatoes,
break stones, peddle tin-ware; do anything that is
honest and useful, rather than run into debt. As
you value comfort and independence, keep out Of
debt AS you value good Digestion healthy ap-
petite, placid temper, smooth pillow, pleasant
dreams and happy wakings, keep out of debt. Debt
is the hardest of all aSkmasters, the most cruel of
oppressors. 1t is mill stone about the neck. 1t
is an incubus to the heart. 1t spreads cloud over
the frmament of mans being 1t furrows the fore
head with premature wrinkles; it pucks from the
eye its light; it drags all no5eness and kindness
out of the port and bearing of man. 1t takes all the
soul out Of his laugh and all the statelness and free
dom from his walk. Come not under its accursed
dominion, nor ever be its slave.
"Owe no man any thing. North British Work.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03
Swaim's Justice...Revised.
THNHE NORTH.CAROLINAM MAGISTR ATE

SWaim'S JuStice...ReviSed.
vNHE NORTH.CAROLINAM MAGISTRATE.
practical guide to the Laws of the State and the de-
csons of the Supreme Court defining the duties and urs
the e.sed Code Of ls5455 together with full instruc-
tions, and numerous new Fr1ns and I'recedents.
EDWARD CANTWELL. Esq, LII. B.
GnnseLlor at Lar.
The above ia the title Of work which has been recently
published by the undersigned the NortbCarona Book
store Raleigh n. g., and is now for sale in
One Vol Of nearly 81" pages the low price of % So
Postage any part If The State or Of the United States
So cents Upon the receipt M four dollar N e. Bank Bill
the work will be mailed address and the change enclosed
in United States post office stamps -
HENRY D. TURNER,
N. c. Book Store.
Raleigh, N. c., 18th Sept, 1857. = So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

WORLDLY FAME.-How like morning cloud is
worldly fame, and how little worth pursuing! Dan.
ie Webster had wrought out stateSman's majestic
life if he had been statue and the noon shone
full upon it, and 10 shadows fell around the broad
pedestal.
A very aged man was his companion, day
the stage coach labored the granite hills Of his
native State Conversation beguiled the weary way,
and Webster enqured. of him if he ever knew Cap
tain Webster?
"[ndeed did," replied the old man; L" and a
brave and good mn he was, sir, and noby did he
fight with General Stark at Bennington"
Did he leave any ch'ldren?"
"Oh, yes: there was Ezekiel, and I think
Daniel"
And what became of them ?" asked Webster.
"Why, Ezekiel-and he was powerful man, sir
II have heard him plead in court often, and he
fell dead wh'e pleading at Concord"
Bat what became Of DaneI?"
"Dm,el. Daniel" thou ghtfully repeated the old
man; Why daniel, 6elieoe, is a lawyer somewhere
about B ,sion"
And so he thought there such son as Dani-
ell and this is human fame for which men toll, and
strive, and struggle out ther lives.-Chic. Journal
WHO GENTLEMEN PA gentleman is not
merely person acquainted with certain forms and
c"nvtntiOnalitles of life easy and SELF possessed in
society, able to speak, and act and move in the
world without awkwarGness, and free from habits
which are vulgar and in bad taste. gentlemen is
something much beyond this. At the base OF all
his ease and refinement and tact and power of pleas
ing is the spirit that lies at the root Of every
Christian virtue. 1t is the thoughtful desire of do.
ing in every instance to others as he ought to de-
sire that others should do to him. He is constantly
thinking, not indeed how he may give pleasure to
others for the mere sense of pleasing, but how he
can show them respect, how he may avoid hurting
their feelings When he is in society he scrupu-
lously ascertains the position of every one with
whom he is brought into contact, that he may give
to each his due honor. He studies how be may
avoid touching upon any subject which will need.
any alusion which may call upa disagreeable or Of
ienslve association. gentleman never aludes to,
never appears conscious of any personal defect bod
lily defo nifty nferiority of talent, of rank or repu
Iaton in the person in whose society he is placed.
lie never assumes any superiority-never ridlcules,
never makes display of his own powers, or rank
or advantages; never INDUCES in habits which may.
oe offensive to others. -, 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

PHoeNn ON THE AccoRDEoN.-John Phaenix,
lately travelling by railroad was bored by boy with
an ACCORDION, and this is what befel thereon:
1t was after eleven o'clock; the train had pass
ca New Brunswick and the passengers were trying
to sleep, (ha! ha y when the boy entered. He was
seedy youth, with seal skin cap, sngularly dir
ty face grey jacket, of the ventilating order and
a short but very remarkably broad pair of cordu-
roy corduroys" He wore an enormous bag of hav-
ersack about his neck, and bore in his hand that
most Internal and detestable instrument accorde.
on. l despise that instrument of music. They pull
the music out of it, and it comes forth struggling
and reluctant like cat drawn by the tail from an
ash hole. or a squirrel pulled shrieking from hol.
low log with ram rod. The unprinciplcd boy COM
menced pulling at his thing, and Mortified us with
Tray" that ever listened to. Then he walked
round the car and collected forty-two cents. Then
he returned to the centre Of the car and standing
close to the stove, which red hot-the night be-
ing cold-he essayed to pull out Pop goes the
Weasel" when suddenly pop went the poy; he
ping his hands behind him, executed frantic dance,
accompanied by yells Of the most agonizing charac
ter saw it all, and felt grateful to retributive
Providence. He had stood too close to the stove,
and his corduroys were in light blaze; few inch
es below the termination of the great jacket the
seat of his woe. After he got fire, the conduc
tor put him out, and sweet and irefahle calm
over me. I realized that whatever is, is right"
and feel into deep and happy sleep!
A GEN FROM JoHNsoN.-The following passage,
fr-m DR.. J"hnson's Journey to the Hcbrdes," Is
beautiful rendering of the truth which cannot be
too often rehea.sed in the public ear
Life consists not of series of illusrions actions
or elegant en"ymens; the greater part of our time
passes in compliance with necessities. in the perfor-
nance of daily duties in the removal of small incon-
venences, in the procurement Of petty pleasures.
and well i'll at case, as the main stream of
life glies smoothly is rnfflcd by small ob>a
cles and frequent interruption This is the true of
common life. The manners of people not to
he found in the schools of learning. the places of
greatness. where the nations character is ohScured
or obliterated by travel or instruction, by phoso-
ply vanity nor is public happiness to he estima
ted by the assemblies of the gay or the banquets of
the rich. The great mass of nations is neither rich
nor they whose aggregate constitute the people.
found in the streets and villages in the ships and
farms; and from them collectively considered, must
the measure Of general prosperity be taken.-As
they approach to delicacy. nation is refined as
their conveniences multiplied nation at least a
commercial nation, must be denominated wealthy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03
FIRE INSURANCE.
MCGEE & WILLIAMS, Agents

REENSBORO' MUTUAL INSURANCE
u COMPANY.-Such has been the and economy of
the officers of this Company that free from debt
have made assessments, and have hand large
capital viz in premium notes $457 O59 O3 in cash $3
s45 ss-making total of $47o"4 81 to meet any losses
that may accrue therefore have hesitation in saying
to the public that there safer Company in the Suh
country The most of the Risks in this Company be-
ing the Western part Of the State where the danger from
fire is much less.
DIRECTORS:
James Sloan, j. Mebane, C. p. Mendenha D. p. Weir,
W. j. Mcconnell, John L. Cole, Jed. H. Lindsay, James NJ.
Garrett, E. w. Ogburn, r. Gregg, David Mcknight,
Greensborough Alexander Miller, Newbern; E. F: Lilly,
Wadesborough; s. G. Coffin, jamestown; w A. Wright,
Wilmngton John Shaver Salisbury T. McGee Raleigh;
H. G. Spru, Plymouth; R. Z. Troy, Lumberton; Thomas
johnson, Yanceyville.
OFFICERS:
JAMES SLOAN, President
E. w. OGBURN. Vice President.
C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney. -ss'
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
WIN. q. CUMMINGS, General Agent.
]. NJ. GARRETT,
An COMMUNICATIONS busne connected With this Of
fee, should be addressed to .. - -..
) - -. PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Grsansboro. N. C., July 81, 1857. as sy--t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

ABBOTT'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES.
ING PHILIP; CYRUS THE GREAT; DARIUS
N the Great Xerxes the Great: Alexander the Great
Ronulus; Hannibal the Carhagenian: Pyr,hus Julius
Caesar Cleopatra Nero; Alfred The Great William the
Conqueror churd the First Mary Queen Of Scots Queen
Elizabeth Charles the First Charles the Second jose
lhne; Maria Antone,te; Madame Roland Henry the
Fourth fernando Cortez. '..
For Sale by H. D. TURNER.
"ARP'RS SELECTED COMICALITIES PRICE
LII twenty-five cents. Fur sale bv
H. ID. TURNER, n C. Bookstore.
A NEW NOvEL.-GUY LIVINGSTONE; OR,
"A "THOROUGH" For Sale BY
D. TURNER, n C. Bookstore.
DARTH'S TRAVELS IN NORTH AND CENTRAL
u Africa. with Map and numerous illustrations.
For Sale by H. d. TURNER.
Sept. 26, 1887. S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

HEALTH IN YourH.-Late hours, irregular habits,
with most young men, and those gradually, and at
first imperceptibly. undermine the health, and lay
the foundation fer various forms of disease in after
life 1t is very difficult thing to make young peo
pie believe this. Indeed, nearly all the shattered
constitutions with which too many are cursed, are
the result Of disregard the planest precepts Of
health in early life.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03

Gerritt Smith in recently published letter. says
that his expectations in regard to his gifts Of land
have no, been realized. He says:
"Of the three thousand colored men to whom
gave land probably less than fifty have taken and
continue to hold possession Of their grants. What
is worse, half the three thousand. judge, have
eitheresold their land been careless allow
it to b. sold for taxes"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03
Read, read.-A New Political Work.

Read, read.-A New Political Work.
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA.
BIZ M. W. CLUSKEY, OF WASHINGTON CRY, D. C..
UNHIS WORK, A ROYAL OCTAVE, CONTAINING
son,e'y b.,und No political speaker editor
should be without it. Alphabetically arranged in encycl0
pedia syle book Of most convenient reference. It
contains amongst other things the Constitution, Articles
Of Conederaon the Various Party atforns the Amer
Ritual, the Full Opinions the Dred Scott Case,
History Of the Various Tariffs History Of the Congres
s.ona Leg station the United States Bank Complete
History with all the votes sectionay classified the Mis-
souri, Compromise, History of the admission Of the
al State detailed Of the Legislation Of Congress
relative Kansas and Nebraska, the kansaSC0nventiOn
act Governors Stanton and Walkers inaugural addresses
in fact thing appertaning the present excitement
in Kansas including The Reports Of Senators Douglas and
the Special Message of President Pierce the sub
ject story of Party Conventions in The United States
History Of Alien Suffrage; the Letters signed Ma1isou
defence Of the American Party, and that Of Governor
tory; the Compromises Of 1880, with the several votes
tereon the Naturalization Laws Extracts from the Speech.
of noted Abitionists and Repub illustrative Of
The position of their parties also from the peeches @
Suihern Men, indicating Southern sentiment; History
of the subject of the Distribution of the Public Lsnds
with Mr. Gays report thereon Extract Of Mr. Grundys
sory of the Railroad Grants made by Congrsss
Mr. Tuon,bs Lecture on Slavery the Virginia and Ken
rucky of l7a9 and the Ord3ances VI 1854
and - Mr.. Cahnun's Fort Hill address History Of De-
psi,e Bargain and Intrigue; and many other things
numerous mention. In fact it s q single volume with
the matter q" every political subec' compressed into IL
Price three dollars. Can be had by addressing
N. W. CLUSREY, 60
Box 1ls Post Office Washington, D. G.. Or
JAMES b. SMITH CO,
6lO Chesnut street. Philadelphia.
The trade to whom liberal Inducements will be offered
will please address the Phiadelphia agents. -,
Persons acting agents will be paid libersly for ill sub
scrbers obtained.
September Ia, 1857. e.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIE IN.
~ SURANCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, n. This
for life the MUTUAL tine assured
for life participating in the profits of the Company For
policies granted for the whole term OF life when the pre-
MUM therefor amounts to S3 note may be given for one
half the amount of the premium bearing interest at per
cent without guaranty. - .
The prompt which all losses have been paid
by this Company together with the low rates of premium,
present great inducements such are disposed To n
SLAVES insured a of from to five years,
for twohirds their value.
Is presented.
CHARLES F. JOHNSON, WA D. Cooks,
JSo G. WILLIAMS QulxrEs BusBEE,
u w.. W il: nssiss; Mckee, ; {: E sss's:' s@ss:
CHARLES B. Roor.
OFF1CERS.
DR.. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President,
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN Fice President
K. Ii. BATTLE. Secretary,
WILLIAM II. JONES, Teasurer,
Il: W. HusrEn, Attornfy,,
W. H. McKee, Aed.cut Examiner.
$giSs;; TS;;:5 + IT. + noo', ns...;,: ,: Com,
CHARLss f. Jonssox, NJ D. Mtu:esl ;s'
WILLIAM II. McKEE. NJ. ID. Bourd of
RrcHp. B. HAYwoop. NJ. d. G"su1tation
For further information, the public referred to the
at the Office of the Company, any its gencies.
Communications should BE- addressed, post pad,)
K. Il. BATTLE Secretary
Raleigh, June, 1857. 26-
lNREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL LIFE IN
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. This Com
pany offers inducements those wishing to effect
ances for lite. rarely presented by similar institutions
Those who take Policies Of Insurance for Life and those
only. are Me'nbers Of the Company to such profits
as may be realized from accumulated Premium Fund,
and from the large amount of Deposits in the Trust De-
partmens of the Company, which kept actively
ployed.
Policies Of Insurance issued the applicants lfe
or on the lives of slaves for year, term of years. at
moderate rate of premium.
Deposits of money received in the Trust Department
the operation of which is that of Savings BanEand the
depositos allowed interest at the rate of per cent
annum for time not exceeding four months per cent
four and not exceeding six months; and per cent
for any time six months.
Pamphlets containing full and particular information
forwarded to any required address.
D. p. WEIR, Sec. d. Treas.
Greensborough, n c. September /, 1854 s7-Iy.