davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
Bank Taxation.

Whether the Banks shall pay their
share of taxes according to their prop
erty, or not, is the paramount question il
Ohio this fall. If Judge Bartle, be re
elected the Banks will have to pay taxes
like the rest of us, but if Judge Peck be
elected, tho law taxing Banks will
not be sustained, and the burden of their
taxation will be thrown upon others.
This question~is understood, and is not
disputed by u opponents. The Ohio
Patriot says:
although there is no Legislature to
be elected this year, the question OF
taxing the property of Banks the same
rs individuals is practically involved in
the results of the campaign. William
V. Peck, the Republican candidate for
Judge, holds that a bank charter is u
contract, and that banks cannot be taxed
otherwise or to a greater extent than
specified in the charter. Judge Peek
was the b.nker's candidate for Domina-
ton, aud through their Influence he was
successful before the Convention. Bank
ers aud their friends will vote for him to
a man, for the purpose of procuring a
judicial decision to aunOl the Wholesome
and just Law of the State. Ju Ige Bart
lay, the ID, mocratic. candidate, has de-
clared in favor of the validity OF the law,
and would so decide, in all cases arts
ing before the court, involving that issue.
1t may turn out that the power to an
null or sustain this important act Of the
State Legislature to Tighten the taxes of
the people and throw q greater burden
on moneyed corporations will hang on
the opinion of one of these two candi-
dates. The people have a fair chance
at this question. Let them decide it."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
The Harvest on the Continent.

The EchoaAgricoAe says: The wheat
harvest is nearly terminated in France.
Generally speaking, it will not be of
such good quality as that of 1857, and
will weigh on an average four or five
less per hectolitre. The harvest of 1855
will consequently be less than the pre-
ceding; but it must not be forgotten
that that of 1857 was above the average.
From Sweden 1T is reported that the
accounts from the governors of provinces
say the crops show a very ~middling
prospect. The export of cotton from
the North of Europe will, therefore, be
very limited this year. Prices are
moving up in all the markets 10 Sweden.
The crops in the grand. duehy of
Finlandare all favorably spoken OF, and
an imperial ukase has extended the
time during which corn may be import
ed f,eegof duty in that country.saIs.
The latest accounts from Odessa say
that some damage has been done by rain
to the crops in Poland and Bessarabia.
In Spain5t harvest of CASTLE is
smueh better than had been hoped fos,
The favorable prospect of abundant
vintage whichRexisted a few weeks back
in Sicily have been completely destroyed
by tremendous sirocco winds.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
Weekly Review of the Cleveland Pro
duce Market.
HERALD OFFICE, Monday Eve.,
Aug. 80, 1853.

HERALD OFFICE, Monday Eve.,}
Aug. 80, 1853.
FLOUR-The market rates from one
to two shiiiings lower than it did last
week, and sa es are very limited. The
range is p~ominally from $3.50, to $5,75
for good extras.
WIFE lT-The following statement
shows the reported transactions for the
week: Thursday, 24th-A sale of 1000
bushels Red, last evening at $lyl94.
This morning there were no transactions
at the Board. Holders asked yester.
days prices -$l,lS for Mediterranean
aud $3.50 for White. Euquiry was
small, and no offers were ma le over
Sf,l6 for Mediterranean White was
not sought after. After the Board, 2
ears good White ssld at s Il ,25 from store;
"Wednesday, 25th-The market this morn
ing was fat, the only transactions of any
kind that we could learn being a sale of
2 cars prime Mediterranean, at Si,I34
and 2 cars do at 81, ID; and 3 cars ordi.
nary at Sl,l22. The market is lower.
Sl,25 was offered for | car White, but
not taken. Thursday, 26th-Market
again lower The only sale on the
Board was of 1000 bushels of good
Mediterranean at $I,I0 on the track.
| car Indiana white sold after the Board
at Sl,224 or track. Friday, 27th-The
depression continues and the market
tends rapidly downwards. Last evening
SIS bushels ordinary Red was sold at
81 0e afioat. This morning the offers
were few, ranging from ST. to Sl,o5 for
good Mediterranean; $50 bushels sold on
track at the latter figure. The receipts
continue heavy and are all going into
store. Saturday. 2Sth- Sales 1000 bush
Mediterranean from store at 81 ,05; 1900
bushels new white afoat at 81 ,27; 100
bushels Mediterranean on private terms.
This morning no sales were Effected
Holders asked SI,08 aud higher, but
buyers offered Sl'05 and that not with
any es gerness.
CORN-Dull and lower. On Sat.
urday, 200 bushels were sold at Csc, and
that was considered the very top of the
market. ~
To-day the asking price is Csc, with
out being taken
O.ATS-Nothing of consequence done
throughout the week There is no de-
mand and prices are entirely nominal.
PORK-Steady at SIC %, with mod
crate sales
HAMS-Sales sugar-cured at tlc.
SHOULDERS-Sa'es sugar-cured
at 74c.
DRIED BEEF-Sales at lie.
Observation-Disclosures and quiet.
CHEESE-Sales at 74c. for new, and
Sc for old
SALT-Fine is held at STAG from
dock; sack salt at 9@11c.
All other articles quiet and unchanged.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

DISPUTE ABOUT A Cow-A DOUBLE
INDENTIPIcATIoN.-A curious case rela.
tive to the iudent:6cation of a COW il
troubling one of our magistrates 1t
seems that about a mouth ago Attorney
Eaton, who has a SUBURBAN residence,
lost his cow. About the same time an
Irishman named Finn sold a COW to a
dairyman named Bruner, who resides
near the city. Some months after,
Eaton's sons saw this COW in Bruner's
pasture, and identified her as the long
lost one, and, without further ado, drove
her home. The entire family identified
the COW upon her return, and Eaton re-
tanned her. Bruner attempted TO replev.
III the animal by a suit brought before,
Esquire Joseph, of Millcreek township.
The evidence E%procured in the case in.
duced the magistrate to decide in Ea.
toms favor. Bruner, having thus lost
the COW, entered suit before Esquire
Rowekamp against Finn for the recovery
of the money paid for the COW.
Tae case was tried on Saturday.
Finn brought in a number of witnesses
from Warren county, who identified the
cow as one born and raised in their
locality, and who testified as to her
ownership from tie time of her birth
up to her purchase by Finn, a short time
previous to his selling her to Bruner.-
On the other hand, an abundance of tes-
timony was adduced to prove hat the
COW in question was Eaton's, and had
never been in Warren c%ountyl The
magistrate seems to be much puzzled
as to his decision, and has reserved the
case for full consideration Cincinnati
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

No MORE INFERIoR BUILDINGS IN AsHLAND.-
The buildings now being erected by the COM
mendable enterprise of the Messrs. FKEER and
J OHM MILLIR, are the beginning, we hope, OF
an era which willicxclnde forever in all new
structures the antiquated style of business
houses which have heretofore disfgurcd our
town. The walls of the new building of
Messrs. ]. & R. FnEEn are nearly completed,
and their outlines already present an appear
ance SO imposing as to sink many of the
~neighboring structures, which were hereto
fore considered First class" into the profor-
tIons of dwarfs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

RECEIPT FOR THE BEST PICKLES EVER
MADE.-A peck of green Tomatoes,
sliced, one dozen onions, sliced also,
sprinkle them with salt and let them
stand until the next day, when drain
them. Then use the following as spices:
one box of mustard, one and a half ounce
of black pepper, eue ounce of whole
cloves, one ounce of yellow mustard seed,
one ounce of allspiees put in the kettle
a layer Of spices and one of tomatoes
and onions alternately, Cover them
with vinegar;fwct the mustard before
putting IL in; let the whole boil twenty
minutes, and you will have pickles so
good that you wills be pestered by all
your friends, asking you.f for the recaipt.
Gin. Gazette.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
Ashland Co. Fair.
September 22ih, 18th and 24ib.
re- Prof. FnoplsuEn. the Elo

E- Prof. FnoBIsuER. the Elocu-
Zionist is again in town. The young
people are arranging for classes, and dc
sign giving him an exhibition in a few
weeks. he has been solicited to re visit
us. ard not wishing to be outdone in
generosity, be proposes to make his time
ueeful prior to the exhibition by teach
= ing classes as formerly; but with the ex-
ception of its being GRATUIToUsLY Now
is the chance for our young ladies and
gentlemen to learn the glorious art Of
reading we'll.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
Sustain Home Enterprise.

Sustain those who Sustain You
THE Undersigned having purchased entirely
L new stock except his Teams, which every
body who has ever travelled with him knows is
las good as new,'0 is pre- pared to transmit pass
engers to and from Ashland and Manshtldin as
comfortable condition and on asfavoEableterms-
as they have ever been in the most 'fiushtimes.'
His line connects at Mansfield with trains on
the Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne & Chicogo Rail Road
and also with trains ON the Mansfield, Sanausky
City and Newark Rail Road
Leave SampseI House. Ashland .: 7fo'eloek, A.
NJ. arrive at Mansfield at I0t O'Clock, Am.
Leave North American House, Mansfield at 81
o'cIoek. sP. NJ latter arrival of the Northern
train from Sandusky and arrive at ashland at s
O'Clock, Pm.
EXPRESS
nd other packages carried, as atsoayS heretofore,
at a rea son abfe ret M penoe.
LEVI McCAULEY Proprietor.
Ashland. Nov. II. 1887. 23tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
CINCINNATI Enquirer q:

EA.The Cincinnati Enquirer gives
the incidents connected with the suicide
of a blackleg named Hill who had been
unlucky at faro, and in despair shot
himself through the head. His wife, in
an adjoining room, heard the explosion
of a cap, upd got to the room just in
time to see her husband put the pistol
to his head and, discharging another
barrel, blew out his brains.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

&c The Mansfield Herald of the
25th says $4,000 were paid at that
point directly to the farmers for wheat
during the week preceding. The San
dusky and Newark Railroad company
have put on an extra train from Mans
field, north, TO relieve the warehouses
of their accumulated products.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
~Tbe L,onisv;ue co

Il The LouisviIle Courier says OF
the late forged letter purporting to be
from Mr.. BUCHANAN to Mr.. ENGLISH:
"a good many of our, exchanges are
publishing, as genuine, what purports
to be a letter from President BUCHANAN
TO Hon. WIN. ii. ENGLIsH. 1t is a
stupid forgery, perpetrated by GREcG,
the dirty dog of the New Albany I1t-
6une, whose tastes, habits and talents
peculiarly qualify him for such nasty
business"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
NOTICE.
Hannah Heltabiddle,] In the Court of Com;
81 al Va. mon Pleas of Ashland

Hannah Heltabiddle,l In the Court of Com
SD a@4 Va. mon Pleas of Ashland
Jason Heltabiddle. county, Ohio. Divorce.
CAD defendant, Jason Heltabiddle is here
~ by notified, that Hannah Heltab6ddle did
on the fourteenth day Of July, A. D, 1858,
file. her petition in the office of the clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the County of Ashland and State of Ohio,
charging said defendant with wilful absence
from petitioner for more than-three years last
past, and praying that she may be divorced
from the said Jason Heltabiddle, that the
custody of the child Of the said Jason Helta-
biddle and petitioner, may be decreed to pc
~titioner, and that snid defendant may be de
creed to pay petitioner reasonable alimony,
and for other and further relief, which petition
will stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court. Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.,
1858.
HANNAH HELTABIDDLE.
By JoHN J. JACOBS, her Atty.
July %. 1858. 6w6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
CINCINNATI mAnKEr.


c4AA CINcINNATI, Aug. %.
FLoUR-The market is dull and prices
nominal There is no demand. The
receipts the last "a hours were 2,Il7
bbls.
WHIsKY-No change. Sales of 200
bbls at 22a221c-the latter rate for
wagon.
PRovIsIoNs-After our report yester.
day, 500 bbls Mess Pork sold at SIC
Nothing done in other articles.
GRoCERIEs-The market is unchang-
ed and firm. Sales of Sugar at s4a9Sc,
Molasses at 45c, and Coffee at ll4aII3c.
GRAIN-The Wheat market remains
dull and unsettled, and prices are droop
ing; sales 500 bush fair white at ST. 90;
1900 do prime do at sl,l0 delivered;
200 do prime red at 974c; 200 do fair
do at csc; $40 do inferior do at ssc; 200
do prime do at ST 90 delivered; 700 do
prime red at 97c; 500 Go good white at
81 LOG; 600 do prime do in Covington at
ST. 90.
Corn is firm at 55a56c. Rye firm at
Csc. Barley is in good request at Csc
for new. An improved demand for Bar
ley Malt, and prices have advanced
Sales 200 bushels good at 75c; 1000 do
prime at SOC; and 1000 do do do at Ssc.
Oats are in brisk demand. Sale 1900
bushels at Canal at Gle
BrTTER-The market is steady at IL
ALEC for good, l3al4c for prime, aud l5c
for choice.
CuEEsE-Remains firm at 7 cents for
prime; aud 74c Tor extra large.-1tmes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

- TWILL sell for cash &S{Sa.
:::I j or on credit TO suit S5SSsSzS
iiissW purchasers, The FIRMLY &&1c9S
%@ ing In Milton townskfP, ~
ashland County, Ohio. formerly owned by
Andrew Burns, Sen, deceased. Said Farm
confirms S8l1 acres, about 20 acres OF which
Is under cultivation, the balance Is wrlItimA
bered. there are several SpIings Of liking wnt
lcE, and . good Orchard Of choice frui. onssaiA
Farm it Is located within three miies-of Tie
County Seat, in the midst of a h~calfhy4and
prosperous neighborhood. with exeelleht H.
cibhbes as 10 roads, nliils aud niasketzsazk
ySBIsyvTED title will be made aud Deaeeahi.
possession given Psr particulars ipauire Of
Hugh Hurns. or H. s. Knapp. Ashland. Ohia
or the subscriber in Ma asHeld. Ohio. ffshfse
BAiNABAS BURNS.a
July IA, 1885, rzm Gw6asb
ENCOURAGE YOUR, own
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
CIT 9sglana anion.

THE ASHLAND UNION is pub.
Ashland, AshlAnd County, Ohio. by
z.sE APP,
at the following rates: I ~
1Per yearsifpaidin advance, orNith
in the
Oil ment be delayed until the ex =
s7xEsms OF ADvEnTIsINe
.:=:I : ItI"
q q q . I ! I ! 4 I ! 4. !! 3 ] !. !! J! ]! J I Z ! ! { 4 I !
s9 ;..;: i: 3 ]; g { s 81 Is {. .Ss;ai Sc: :SseEss g q . .SSIss.SS
eSI
svsrtssnsatsin single column, 10 per cent extra.
Beabls column, double the above rates and 80 per
cent extra Advertisements loaded and placed in
ths special notice column, one-haif more than the
IRAN notices required TO be published by law.
legalrates. viz: 81 leach Square for the first thee
weeks orlsss, and so cents each suhsequentin-
.ppointmeRt. one
-REasiness esrds-Five lines or less. IS per
Ill
advance.
ten directions, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged Accordingly.
Yearly sdvsrtissmsnts Psy.sIe qgsI,sI,y;
Agents for the Ashland Union.
The following gentlemen are hereby au-
i thorized to act as Agents in procuring sub
scribers, and to receive payment on subscrip-
WnElAM BUcHANAN, Albion.
JoHS s.. WHITE, Polk.
Joux TAYLOR, Perrysyille.
JonN Vas NEsr, Rowsburg.
On. j. p. CowAN, Jeromeyille.
-aaa J. 8. MARTIN, Friends.
A. DEHAyEE, Loudonyille.
WIZ. NcADoo, Sullivan.
Gko. McCoxNELL, Orange.
~ ata On. J. DEAL,
- D.. Fox, Hayesyiise.
z. 4. PAuLLIS, Mohecanville.
- r. N. HEEsHEY, Mifiin.
bsal8 .joHx GAdL,
j. MccrTcnES, Savannah.
H.. WESTON, Ruggles.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

Supported by q most powerful Dramatic Troupe,
selected from the bes Theate.s in the Union.
This Evening will be performed the Patriots
Drama, in three acts, untitled
DAY OF rs.
OF Tur coLRsE OF TRtr LOVE NEVER DIDRUS SMOOTH
Darius Sutton, A live Yankee, can beat any Gal
in the diggens hoeirg 'fatels, Is some ir a Bal
Fight. and death on lnsuns generally speaking.
Fred Sinclair a young Hunier.
Ralph Araighton, an English Lord In league with
Joshua Gilborn. an American Farmer and Revo,
ona wancha. an Indian Chief in the service OF
Ralph Braighton.
DEMONSTRATING, Sasheasuk, omalkah, Keokuk,
Wabakeishiek, kenabeeK, Passopahow, Uncas.
Mary Gilaorn, betrothed TO Fred. Sinclair.
Sally Scrubbins, a hull CornGeld and a 'tatcr
Look at tho list OF Trained Horses, Ponies,
Circle Mad Anthony, the Dancing aud Manage
Steed. Weolvereen. the Edutatea Trick Pony
Shakespeare,
Excelsior,
Seiim, the Demon Chargers.
Dobbin, the Old Clowns F.vorite
Topseyr the Model Trotter.
Charles lst,t he Veteran of the Show.
Tartar. Bedowin Leoper,
Gypsy Queen. Hurdle Racer.
Aladdin, Snow White Charger.
Grampus Pillar of Salt.
Also-that splendid. pair OF WHITE BINNIEs
imported by Yankee Robinson, from the lslsnd o
Malta.
.curingths Evening. the Beautiful and Accom-
plisbcd Eanseuse.
MISS MARY LEEt
viii appear in several ef her most POPULAR
DANCES,
Also, a Grard Performance in the Circle, con
sitting of Daring Acts OF Equestrian SIN,
Acrobatic And GymnTstc Exercises,
Hereulenan fests &c,
LnterSper'ednnd ehtiDened BY tAe Comieaiities Of tho
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
A. II. c. BRocKEN

MANUFACTURER or
Glass Syringes, Homeopathic Walls,
Graduated Measures, Nursing
Bottles, &c.
Glass Ware for Ch.mists, Druggists, Pet
tuners. Photographers, &c. Green Glass
ware by the package. A liberal Discount
made 10 the trade. Orders from Country
Druggists and Dealers solicited. frics Lists
sent on application.
Aug. 4, 1858. 3ma ia
Basketsl Baskets ilra51 aES
lust openings new lot of Ladies1
q Baskets, by CLARK 4 POTT6fte.
20 Successors to w H6@
oOo GALS OHIO mABSre-forssle cheap
4of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

8ullivan-Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays IL A. III.
Rochester DePot-Tuesdays, and
III
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
Local COLUMN.
ASHLAND, o., SEPT. l.ls5s.
Mail Reparturcs


ster Depot - Tpesdnys and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
I 81 d
Saddle & Harness Shop
TN
HENRY KNoTH
Saddles, Brides & Harness.
MATERIAL.

made in the most workmanlike manner, a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL LIFE IN
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. This Com
pany offers inducements to those wishing to effect Insur
ances for life rarely presented by similar institutions.
only, Members | tie Cpany-entitled to such profits
may be realized from accumulated Premium Fund,
and from the large of Deposits in the Trust De-
partments of the Company, which kept actively
ployed.
Policies of Insurance issued the applicants life,
the lives of slaves for year, of years. at
moderate rate OF premium.
Deposits Of money received in the Trust Department
the operation of which is that of SdUngs BdnE-and the
depostoIs allowed interest the per per
for any time exceeding four months per cent
four and not exceeding six monhs and cent
for any time six months.
Pamphlets containing full and particular information
forwarded to any required address.
r.A ..I If D. p. WEIR, Sec. d. Treas
Greensborough n G. September l, 1854. Sly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

e. Mutual Insurance Company. q
At THEANNUAL MEETING OF THE
= NORTH Carolina Mutual Insurance Company held on
the I'm january the following persons were elected
Directors and Officers for the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS: @
Henry D: Turner Raleigh.
n E E wHiILams Hll DO
CIV. s. Autchings, d. d.
Kemp P Battle, do.
George Little, do.
James NJ. Towles. do.
James E. Hoyt, Washington
Alex. Mitchell, Newbern.
Joshua G. Wright Wilmington
John NJ Jones, Edenton.
Geo ". Charles Elizabeth City.
EF: Pagan, Plymouth
- Nv. Harre, Murfreesboro.
aeo q =: y Williams, william. ,,!5ha Charlotte. -9--
A. W. Steel, Fayetteville.
Joseph White, Anson County. g.
Josh. Boner, Salem,
A. 7. Sunny, Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. h. Selby, President.
h. d. Turner, Vics President.
John H. Bryan, attorney.
Hamden S Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
{s3T i Y. ). Tj,ia$s; HsisS;s;s. Executive o'"'s"
This Company has been in successful operation 10
years. and continues to take risks upon all of pro-
pery in the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentne Dis
tileries upon favorable Its Policies now cover
is in country risks and its present capital is Seven
Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds, properly secured
The average cost Of the plan fthis Com
pany has been less than third of cent
All communications in reference surance should be
addressed tc the Secretary, post paid.
HAMDEN S. SM tn, Seo'y
Raleigh, Feb. s. 1858. III
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

BROKE JAIL.
6eSDE REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
sDSD apprehension of CHARLES NORRIS alias
CHARLES ALEXANDER who escaped from the Jail of
this county, the night of the 22d inst and who
awaiting trial on charge of kidnapping
Description
Morris is about s. old five feet inches hgh
weighs about 40 lbs has sallow complexion heavy
eyes, closely set together somewhat restless but full Of
meaning and heavy dropping eyeids. His hair is almost
black and he when last scanty beard extend
ing low down his neck His forehead is we'll developed
recedng towards the top and his features strongly
marked He appears to be very intelligent writes good
hand quckspoken, has loud but pleasant voice.
and his frame though NJ" large active and muscular His
general appearance that Of dirty reckless fellow. His
taooed with devices of Birds anchors female
figures &c and his back (Which bears evidences of
whipping is also tattooed five inches
long It rubabe he hes led searaT1ug life.
no likelihood of either of the above given being the
fugitive's real name.
1t probable Morris has made towards Wilmington, in
this State Charleston S. c. The above reward will be
paid the apprehension and detention Of the fugitive
that can get him.
w. H. HIGH Sheriff.
Wake county, N. C. March 80, 1858. 26-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
...... FIRE INSURANCE.
II

'..... FIRE INSURANCE.
-. .. MCGEE L. WILLIAMS, Agents
.. :. ....t - FOR RALEIGH n. c.
~ REENSBORO, MUTUAL INSURANCE
VI COMPANY.-Such has been the care and economy OF
the officers Of this Company, that free from debt;
hare made no assessments and have hand large
capital viz: in premium notes $457059 03 in cash Sl3
s4 99-makng total of S470504 49, to meet any losses
tht NAV accrue therefore have hesitation in saying
to the public there safer Company in the South
eru country The of the Risks in this Company be-
ing in the Western part of the State where the danger from
fire is much less.
James Sloan, j. A Mebaue C. p Mendenhall, D. p Weir,
W. J. Mcconnell, John L. Cole, Jed. H. Lindsay, James M
Garrett E. w. Ogburn, D. r Gregg, David Mcknight,
Greensborough Alexander Miller, Newbern; +. F. Lilly,
Wudesborough; S. &. Coffin, James, own; W. A. Wright,
Wilmington John Shaver, Salisbury T. MCGEE. Raleigh;
H. G. Spruil Plymouth; R. E. Troy. Lumberon; Thomas
johnson, Yanceyville.
OFFICERS:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
E. w. OGBURN. Vice President.
c. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
WIN. II. CUMMINGS, General Agent.
y " I: Hsesss''' Hsssss, Executive Committee
J. Nj. GARRETT, 90 -
All business connected with THIS Oh
flee, should be addressed to
A~0' PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro, N. c., July 81. os-n