davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

sx-TyE GIFT Book STORE. No. 81 Main street, Is
now in full blast This IL the place to buy BOOK
and an elegant Present for one dollar
Come one, como all. who'ye cash to spare,
Gull from tbi. stock the rich an3 rare
Your money will be wisely spent
You'll save full tlirty-ffva per cent
We've Books ofaA kinds. in binding good
And here we wish it understood
That all you purchase here, you may
Depend will prove just as they say.
Gail at the Gift Store" and you II hnd
onr Literature of the right kind;
With such stock you rarely meet
As this at Eightytwo Main street.
For every dollar here that's spent.
You get full equivalent.
And with zach book present neat
At far-famed FIGaTY.Iwo NAN STREET. Jel2-3i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
sSs. Da JoHYB WALTBALL. Homo

pathist) offers bis professoDa' services to the ci
Gems of Richmond and its vicpity. Office at his re-
sidence, on Leigh street. two doors from 9Th.
lie l2-dly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
sN> WAgySa 4 PE,BCs's SOFA WA

kG WAgIS0 q eEtBCeS SODA WA
TER, with Fruit and CREAM SYRuPs, ia uni
versalls acknowledged to be OF the very best quail
ty, and surpassed by none. 1t is manu- featured dai
~ of the pure.t and best materials, and CO segment
" furnishes beverage that cannot be the least in
jurinus to the most delicate. We solicit a calI-a'
the New Drug Store of
WARING Il PEARCR,
lie 10 Broad stree, above 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

HA1Hs genuine Ambrotype can be had AT lfLEh
Co. 1879 Main street, for 25 cents, from that price
up to s25. Fancy cas- and family groups al one
half the usual price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
49, NEW SHOES! NEW SHOES /

U NEW SHOES NEW SHOES !
sssSeh@D Ore of our concern having Just returned
from Philadelphia and New York, we are prepared
- offer splendid stock of Boots shoesaDd Caters.
which We are selling at unprecedented low prices,
consisting of all tue latest st, les wrrn for ladies'
gentlemen, misses. bows and children We would
most respectfully solicit all ia want of Boots and
Shoes of the Rest quality, to call and be convinced
that they fr0Ia Is to 20 per cent by pur-
chasing at HARRIS CO.'S Shoe Depot
lie Ia No. I1q Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

U. ARCADE RESTAURANT 1~
LMME AND IA
MUSIC SALOON, @IkGA
18TH sIR.ET. ABOVE MAIN, 1zzazasana@a
Uate Aliens ArbOnr)
Gentlemen will certainly find at this Saloon the
Best Hennessy Dark Brandy
Rest Otard Dupny & Co g Pale Brandy
Best Hilbert Brothers London Porter
Best Muir So,,'s Spar king Ale
Best Sherry. Madeira, Port. Ciaret and Cham
payne Wines
Best Old Rye Boui bon and Monongahela Wits
kies
Fresh Lager Beer always draught.
THE MUSIC SALOON.
Furnished with Piano Violin, Guitar, &c will be
open every EVENING. at O'Clock, when parties
can enjoy Chemselve sin social and harmni0us man
=.
ia Regular Free and Easy every SATURDAY
EVENING.
~ Liquors served in the Saloon at BAR PRICES.
10 Io-9tawtEMWS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

AfAkTILLAS AND BUSTERS We
Iva still have on hand a good assortment of Lace
Mantilias, White Barge busters, Mourning Man
tillas &c &c.
We also manufacture to order all kinds of Summer
Wrsppings and guarantee the workmanship.
SWORDS 4 THAW,
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

~RRMovAL.-Dr.L LITTLE has remov-
ed bis office to corner of dain aud llth streets
door below American Hotel. je5-lms
NF DIR. THos JOHNSON has taken an
office on Main street. the grocery store of Will
son d Bosher opposite the Old Market, where his
friends always find him ready to attend to the
duties of his profession.
All Surgical Operations performed.
81 Entrance, next door TO Mr. . Stretker.
a-lmE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

A&Ws3 LAUIES MUKUCCU- TIES. -
just opened to-day, another excellent lot
that will be sold at only one dollar at No 43 Main
street
lie Ii WM. WALSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
GREECE.

At Gambia the Greeks had risen against the au-
thorties on the pretext that the tax for exemp-
ton from military service was unjust.
The tranquility of the Island threatened,
but achievements arrived, and peace was re-
stored
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
4 STOUNDIN9 BARGAINS AT GOLD

4 sTOUNDlNa BARGAINS Al GOLD
IA SHIFTS, 205 BROAD STREET.-Dimity Bands
10 ceuts, Muslin Bands. yards worked. i2a cent;
Dotted Muslin Cola Ga cents; Rich Embroidered
Corded Cambria Is cents, cheap at s-ts csnts: CO...
sets 81; Parasos IS cents; Black Silks good article,
only IS cents IRISH Linens, superior article. 81 :
BIeached Cottons; yard wide cents Cactus Skirts
~ cents; Ladies Light C1ored Kid Gloves Is cents
Black Silk Nets and Trimmings for the same; Dot
t d swiss Nuslins. i21a cents, Black Silk Mtts Ho-
siery, Millinery articles aud every description of
Trimmings; and various other goJds, which will be
offered at considerable reduction of former prices,
at GDLUSM9TS Established
iaI G,s Rr. "A az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

CUsPENDERS, CRAVATS ard TIES,
~ SHIRTS, CARPET BAGS. UMBRELLAS, 81 ~
ASOLS, BUTTONS, THREAD, COdB-, SllhS'
HOOKS and EYES BRUSHES, FANCY BNASS.
and every thing in the way OF small Wars All Tesh
aud desirable goad-. and very low 20 the lrsde.
THOMAS, HGG1lss 4 CALDWELL,
No fourteenth street.
iaI2 z do,rS below Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
SULF PKDPKIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE. JR. q co.
MANUFACTURING
pHARM AGErTISTS AND CHEMISTS.

PHARMACEUTisTS AND CHEMISTS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Sold by nearly all the Druggists in this city.
Je I4-dts
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LEXlNG-
w TON, VA.-The commencement exercises of
this institution will be held on THURSDAY. July
LIST, at I0o'clocb, A VI.
ON be same day at O'clock p NJ, the Alrmni
Association will be addressed by Boiver Christian
Esq of Stanton. Va. The next session will open
the I'd T THURSDAY in September Catalogues may
member of the Faculty. Lexington, Va
By order of the Faculty.
je lI-4t JAMES j WHITE, Clerk.
BOARD IN NEW YORK CITY.-Fsm,
~ lilies single persons may obtain lar and airy
Rooms in suites separately at 1871, Second Avenu,
between S+h and 9th streets Location very desira-
bic Good references given.
New York June 7. Je l4-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

LADIES' HEELED SLIPPERS
SA> just received a large lot of IIeeled Slip
pers. with rosetts. Price only $3.50. would be
cheap at 81 MARCUS tIARRIs,
ia IA Rraad STRAIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

CEMENT, LIME, &C. 5000 bills james
~ River Cement; 300 pbs Hudson River Rosen
dale Cement; 2.ooo bbis Rockiand Lime first quail
its Tor safety Bh1Ddf0kB CO.
lie IL IN an. MAJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
LOSS OF A PROPELLER

a was suppressing the new,papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
Ea live DOLLARS REWARD.

8 Straw ed from residence. on Saturday
1911 last, a COW. light mixed on the SIDES,
an1 VOL evn the back. Also. a light red bull CALf f,
with his horns just appearing. The COW had rope
around her horns. and the calf Que around his
neck. -,
Amy person finding the said Cow or Calf: will
pIease leave n at JOHN McDWELLS
near the Omnibus stables In Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

pLASTER, &C. - 200 bbls superior Cal
cine Plaster; 20 tons Lump Plaster; 800 goo eawed
Laths 800 bushels plastering Hair in store and for
sale by BkIDGRORn i co
he IA I'm than .sak
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
SPIRIT OF THE AGE......Devo ted to

why ser our Legislators ar wize and know
NC are free and independent people
and sntch a law wood be two CRATE a re-
strction on their rites and woold caus strife
and contraryness among heir people and
fother Mr. Pt whot good woold originate
from sutch a law non l say now good at
al why Gentlemen whiskey is very bench
cial in it place som Gentlemen argues that
there is CRATE d~aricagedon in NC by the
use of liquer l doant sea wher it IS is 1t
becaus the a few drunkards die occasion
ley why l don't call that now damage atall
lett them goo it leave more room for the
rest if they have now more stability OF
mind than to kill himself drinkin Liquer
lett him gov if hea woold kill himself why
ser hea is mean enough to kill others why
Mr. PIT if a man takes a drink occasionley
or evin gets tite once or twice a year hea
is none of the vast man by that so hea at
tends to his own bisness and makes good
bargins cares evrey thing on right. but i
hea is worthless and always drink it gose
to show that hea has now mind of his owl
so lett him go hea is not fit for a wawieI
hea is not fit for a statesman hea is not fit
for a Hatcher nor for nothingels ort NC t.
pass a prohibitory licquer Law why Sc
whot woold her sister states say to thi
why ser if it was the case they woold sa
schurley NC most be a Disopated este
that heir Legislator has to pass sutch strir
gent Laws.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
MITCHELL,s FALLS.

A GENTS wanted in every county of the State
~ Sny the same and procure subscribers,
names for the sale and delivery of an excellent
Lithographic Picture taken upon the spotand got
ten up in the finest style of the art, representing
the place where the Rev. Elisha Mitchell lost his
life in his explorations of the Black Mountains, in
the summer of 1857. Upon the receipt of three
dollars we will furnish to any person DESTROYS OF
taking an agency,two Pictures, one tinted and one
colored, as samples, with full particulars as to the
terms of the agency, dc. Wew will offer endorsement
sufficient to make it pay an energetic agent. Fol-
further particulars, address US at Asheville, N. q
LEWIS & DICKINSON.
P. s. Mr.. Dickinson is also agent for the Mt
Mitchell Monument Association, and during hi
tour through the State will receive subscriptions
for that object. w. 7. DICKINSON.
March l, 1858. 27-6n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26

PIANO PIECES. PRICES,
A Day Dream, beautiful composition.
Engelbrecht. 40
Boarding-school Life-describing a day at a
Female Boarding School-Ch. Grobe. SO
*Virginia Washington Moument, Grand March.
Composed in honor OF the erection of
Crawford's "Washington Statue" Is
Lancers' Quadrilles-with correct figures.
Taught by Prof. Lehman. rs
Anvil Chorus-from Opera Trevatore, Is
Sea Shell Schottish Polka.--Magruder. rs
Hearts Dream.-Beka Mazurka. rs
Howard Mazurka. 20
SONGS.
Separation-New Edition.-Engelbreeht. Is
Morning Star very pretty. rs
Have faith in one another, Sung by Terring Is
Maids of Merry England, The Eng. Tenor, 20
I trust in thee (Freneh and English) Is
Dark ey'd Creole, Is
Twill remind me love of thee, 90
Gethsemane-Sacred Song. 10
Ms- Music forwarded safely per mail, free of
postage, on receipt of marked price.
A liberal discount made to Dealers, Teachers
and Seminaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitously by addressing
as above.
*Embellished with Vignettes.
March 18th, 1858. 3d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

REV. PRoF. BRANTLEY YORK, PRESIDENT,
Moral and Mental Science, Elocution, Eng
Jisb and Literature.
W. R. GAULTNEY, Ancient Languages.
JOHN E. RHEIM, Mathematics.
RICHARD W. YORK. Modern Languages.
THE Fifth Session of this Institution will com
mence on Thursday the 2Ist of January, 1858,
and continue Ten months without vacation. Stu.
dents, however, will be received for a half term,
or at any time during the session, being charged
from the time of entering.
With regard to the modes of instruction, adop-
ted in this Institution, it is enough to say that
Prof. York's Improved system is fully carried cut,
and the surest test gifts excellency and efficiency
is, that the most s~anguine expectation of all who
have tried it, has been fully realized.
Such students as desire it, can be prepared for
any class in College, and those who may wish to
prepare for teaching Common Schools, will have
ample opportunity for doing so by entering the
Normal Department. Every possible attention is
given to the moral as well as the mental training
of the pupils.
For a session of Ten months, $125 iViH cover
every item Of ezpense, except text books, and for a
half term, $62,50. The money, for half the ex-
penses, must be deposited with some member OF
the Faculty on entering school, the other to be
paid at the close of the session.
York Collegiate Institute is located in Western
North Carolina, Alexander county, As miles from
Salisbury, 20 miles north of Statesyille, and six
miles east OF Taylorsvile. 1t is surrounded by a
fine Mountain scenery, and, in its immediate vi
cinity, is an excellent White Sulphur Spring,
which is well calculated to improve the health Of
~invalids; and the water, with which the institu.
ton is supplied, is not surpassed by any. Stu.
dents coming here by the N. C. r. 3. can leave
the cars at Salisbury, and take the stage to States
vile on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
where they viii be met by MIR. L. d. BagwelPi
Hack, on any of the above named days, excep
Mondays. Several students coming together, can
by informing Mr.. Bagwell of their arrival befor
hand, procure seats at reduced prices, though Mr.
BagSelPs charges from Statesville to the Institu
ton, are very moderate.
~ For particulars address the President Q
the Institution. n. L. SMITH,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
December 9th, 1851. I6-6u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26

In a recent tour through one Of the will
dest and most sparasely settled regions of
Arkansas, says q correspondent of a New
York paper, 1 arrived at the ferry on Cache
river. A little log house grocery stood on
the near bank, about fifteen steps from
where the fiat lay, tied to a .snag in the
edge of the water. Several bear skins,
deer skins, and coou skins, were nailed up
to dry against the walls of the grocery, but
the door was closed, and no bar-keeper,
~ferryman, or other person was in sight
l hallooed at the top of my voice some half
dozen times but no one answered. See
ing an advertisement on the door, I read
as follows:
"NoATIs."-Ef enney body sums her
arter Ticker or to git Akross the River,
They kin ges bio This here Horne and eff
I don't cum, when my wife Betsy up at the
House heres the Horne a bloin shele cum
down and sell the Ticker or set EN- Akross
the river ime guine a Fishin no credid
when ime eva from Hoeme, John Wilson.
n. B. them than cant rede will hav to go
to the House arter Betsy faint but half a
mill thar"
In obedience to the "Noatis," 1 took the
"blowing horn" which stuck in a crack of
the wall close by the door, and gave it a
"toot" or two, which reverberated far
around thro' the cane and swamp, and in
a few moments was answered by a voice
scarcely less loud and reverberating than
that Of the horn-it seemed to be about
half a mile up the river in about 6fteer
minutes o stalwart female made her ap
pearance and asked if I wanted "licker."
mo madam, want to cross the river, i
you please
Don't We want some ticker fust p
mo, madam-don't drink-never touc
liquor
Never tech Ticker! Why then ye mus
be a preacher, amt youT
mo madam, I'm only a Son of Temper
ance l wish to get across the river, if 20
please do you row the boatr
ooh, yes | can take ye overin less tina
no time. Fetch up yer boss !
I obeyed, asking, as l led the horse il
to the boat, Did your husband write thu
advertisement on the door there
mo sir rec ! Schoolmaster Jones VIZ
that, John hain't get no larnin!
And the good woman rowed the bo
safely across the ugly stream, and handir
her the ferriage fee, I babe her good me
ming, believing then, as I still do that 81
was one of the ~happiest women, and be
wives, l ever saw-perfectly content
with her lot, because she knew no better
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
WEBsTER's DICTIONARY.
o ON AGRICULTURE.


Adams American Farm Book,
Browns Field Book of Manures,
Farmers Encyclopedia,
Manures-Farmer's Guide and Field Compan-
on,
Rufin's Calcareous Manures,
Exotic Grasses-By Chorlton,
Landscape Gardening, Parks, &C.,
Coleman's European Agriculture.
Gryas Elements of Agriculture,
Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry
and Geology,
Rogers Scientific Agriculture,
Warnings Elements,
Year Book-Facts in Agriculture-55 and Sc,
Horsemanship-By Baucher,
History, Treatment and Disease of the Horse,
Mason's Farm and Stud Book,
Drinks on Dogs,
Richardson on Dogs,
Browns Poultry Book,
Benefits do do
Adams Domestic Animals,
Coles Fruit Book,
Downing's Fruit Trees of America-NeW Ed.
Thomas do do
Johnson's Catechism,
do Agricultural Chemistry,
Stockhardts Field Lectures,
American Bee Keepers Manual,
Cottage and Farm Bee Keeper,
Mysteries of Bee Keeping Explained,
Downing's Rural Essays,
Guenon on Mich Cows,
Plantation Book,
Strawberry Culture,
Sheep Husbandry,
Thomas Farm Implements,
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual,
Whites Gardening for the South,
Wheelers' Home for the People,
do Rural Homes,
Youatt and Martin on Cattle.
For sale by w. L. POMER0Y.
Raleigh, April 13, 1858. So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
HIGH MOUNT TANNERY.
Situated Miles West of Wadesboro', An
son County. N. C..

NOW the panic is over and nobody killed in
IN these diggins, the undersigned still contin-
ues to conduct the general Tanning and Manu-
featuring of all kinds of Leather, Harness, Saddles,
tion-of the very best Material. Plantation pre-
MUM Brogans, not to be surpassed. All ofwhich
he offers and proposes to sell or exchange for Raw
Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, and all kinds of country
produce, on terms to justify and accommodate his
customers according to the times.
Having on hand constantly a large supply of
Stock, he is prepared to execute all orders neatly
and promptly, with such ma terial and workman
ship as are not to be excelled by any establishment
of the kind in this part of the country, in style,
quality or price, for cash or to punetual customers.
And in returning his sincere thanks to his cust
toners and friends generally for their former
patronage, he solicits and hopes to still merit q
continuance of their favors.
JAMES C CARAwAY.
April "a, 1858. S5-tDec1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Why is it that E. P. Nash Of Petersburg
Continues to sell so many Pianos?

The amsUer IS plain and truthfulas foAows:
BECAUSE, for more than twenty years he has
ID conscientiously avoided selling any but the
best intruments. And the naturalresult has been.
that every one of the thousands of Pianos he
has sold has had the effect of selling others, and
thus year after year, his sales have increased un.
til, to meet the demand, he finds it necessary to
keep on hand q stock of from forty to fifty instru.
ments but suppose for a moment that his Pianos
had been of doubtful quality, can any candid
thinking person fail to see, that the public would
long since have found it out, and the result have
been a falling off instead of increase in sales.
E. P. NASH, Petersburg, Va
April :, 1858. 34-14-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Il NJ 0
For the Spirit of the Age.

HYDE COUNTY, N. c., May 7th, 1853.
Mr.. EDIToR: A few days since l acct
IDENTIFY came in possession of the following
speech on the "Prohibitory Liquor Law"
! know not when, where, by whom, nor
for what purpose it was written though
it seems TO have been written for some oc-
casion. 1t may have been delivered l
know not. Not being able to find the au-
thor or ever an owner, and thinking it
would amuse your readers, l send it to you
to dispose of as you see proper.
Yours truly, j.. s. M.
Ladies and Gentlemen it was mott myin-
tention to spak on this occison but l have
bin completely drivin int an argument by
the Affen Of question and Gentlemen of the
affirm | most say that / feele my inability
to do the Negative of this subject justis
but Gentlemen of the affirmative | do asert
that you have never tucht the vitals of the
subject ort NC to pass a p~rohibitory lie
quer law what NC to pas a ~prohibitory
lcuer. law ! say shea should not and why
do l say it. why Gentlemen l behave Il
void be a violation to the constitution Of
the united states is mott NC one of those
80 brite stars that compose this myty re.
public was not NC sons among thos thai
framed and built faut and won the liberty
and independence and mr. Pres for Jentle
men to rize before as inteligent an audancC
as this and say that NC should be debarC
of the privileges that her sister states ha
| say it is abserde. her sister states hav,
the privilege of making useing importin,
exporting liquors Of all kines to support an
Inrich their capille and why should not
NC have the anne privilege why Mr. Pre-.
dent it woold seam two mulch like NOR
archey for our legislator to pass suite
Stringen Laws and bind and Deprive he
People Of their rits but Mr. President hear
is one argument that will condem the a
formative at once wo are our Legislators
mott they the wysest and best men tn,
NC can produce and why have they mel
lected sutch IN importent a mater WI
sir it is becaus they ar wise and Jenrol
and are apperhensive Of the evil that
woold produce af they wer to pass suite
stringent Laws why ser our ligislatorsha
bin viseted time after time with memorie
and this subject debated in the halls of o
legislator and you fnde that it allwa
meets with a defeete and why is it Jent
men hit has a lawse me to with q def
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
% utt's Curntr.
For the spirit Of the Age.
tn LOTTIE C..


When Luna's pale and silvery light,
Glimmers Ger earth and sea
When all around seems fair and bright,
Oh! then remember me.
Oh may your life be one Of JOY,
Without one shade to blot,
The beauteous picture | have drawn,
OF your future happy lot.
May you be happy-may your life,
BE like a fairy dream,
May oil that's beautiful and bright,
Around your pathway CLEAN.
And when once more in your northern home,
May / crave a boon Of thee,
That when with your loved ones you fondly
roam,
You'll think sometimes Of me.
MINNIE E. RAY.
Near Wilmington, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26

NT ORTIZ CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSU
IN RANCE COMPANY, Office Raleigh, n. G.
This Company insures the lives of individuals
for one year, a term of years, or for life, on the
Mutual Principle, the assured for life participating
in the profits of the Company. For policies grant
ed for the whole term of life, when the premi-
um therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
for one half the amount of the premium bearing
interest at 6 per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have
been paid by this Company, together with the low
rates of premium, present great inducements to
such as are disposed to insure.
Slaves are insured for a term of from enc to FIVE
years, for two-thirds their value.
All losses are paid within 90 days after s~ati5fae.
tory proof is presented.
DIRECTORS.
Charles E. johnson, VIM. H.Jones,
VIM. W. Holden, VIM. D. Cooke,
Jno. G. Williams, II. W. Hustled,
Quinton Busbee, P. F. Pescud,
Wm. II. McKee,, K. Battle,
Charles B. Root, D. G. Fowle,
R. n. Battle,
OFFICERS.
DR.. Charles E johnson, President;
w. W. Holden, Vice President,
R.. H. Battle, Secretary,
VIM. FL. Jones, Treasurer,
H. W. Hustled, Attorney,
VIM. q. Mckee, Medical Examiner.
@. Busbee,
VIM. IL. McKee,, Executive COMMITTEE
Charles E. Root,
C.E. johnson, NJ. D., Medical
W. II. Mckee, NJ. D., Board of
; R. B. Haywood, M. d. Consultation.
For further information, the public are referred
4 to the pamphlets, and forms of proposal, which
, may be obtained at the Office of the Company, o
r any of its Agencies.
t Communications should be addressed, POSTPAID
f to R. II. BATTLE, Secretary.
Raleigh, September "a, 1857.