davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Southern Rights MsetfRg-- Parson Browaleac, &c.
LYScHsURG, VA. Dec. 1.
The mass meeting held in this city last
evening for the expression of opinion in rela-
tion TO the outrages at Harper's Ferry, and
for consultation in reference TO the policy to
be adopted in view of the impending crisis, for
the protection of the rights of our citizens the
honor of Virginia and the South was large
and enthusiastic. Several able speeches We're
delivered, and resolutions, in subs lance as fol-
lows, unanimously adopted Cundemning the
policy of the North in relation 10 the late liar
per's Ferry outrage, &C., &C.; recommending
that the South prepare TO meet the "irrepres-
sibIe conflict" which has been forced upon
us Additional resolutions Were subsequent.
" drawn up and offered for the adoption OF
the meeting, in one of which ii was proposed
that in the event that the North forced upon
us as President, Seward, or any strictly Sec
,ionaI man, that Virginia recognize him as
President of that section only which had elect
ed him. &c. This resolution gave rise to con-
siderable discussion, and il was finally agreed
that this meeting postpone the matter for an
adjourned meeting.
Rev. W. g. Brownlow was present, and be-
ing called on, made one of his charac teristic
speeches. which was in tensely Southern. Du-
ring which he stated that he would prefer 10
be with the South in Pandemonium, than with
the abolitiouists in Heaven. He also remark
I'd that he intended 10 give his family instruc-
lions, not to bury him in a Yankee coffin, but
If, in case of an emergency, they should have TO
do so, that they must leave both ends open, so
that when the devil and the abolitionists came
in at one end, he could go out at the other.
The District Court of Appeals has been in
session here since Monday.
Pork has declined 81 cts in the hundred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Railroads and Military Defence.

II is TO be hoped that the Legislature, at its
approaching session, will make liberal appro-
priations for the completion of the internal
Improvements Of the State. Among them the
Covington and Ohio and the York River Rail-
road. stand conspicuous. The value of rail-
roads, even by a circu route, in the mill
tary defence of the State, has been signaily
illustrated in the late disturbances. Suppose
an invasion to occur at Northampton, if the
York River Railroad were completed. that
point could be reached in five hours, from Rich
mond or an inroad upon the kanawha or
Ohio rivers we could transport troops there
from the capital in twelve hours. We should
thus have both wings of the State under the
convenient and complete protection of the
Government. Indeed, supposing an efficient
volunteer and militia system be organized
throughout the Common wealth. by the aid OF
telegraph and railroads, portions of the mill.
tary nearer 10 the scene of disturbance could
be brought upon the field almost simuitane-
ously with their enemies and the whole mill
tary power Of the State be put in motion in
twenty four hours. Simply as part OF mill
tary system, railroads traversing the Sta
from east to west are of indispensable impor-
lance to its protection and security, and art
not open to the serious objections which rem.
der railroads running north and south mere
feeders of Northern trade and power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Packets from Richmond TO LiyerpsoI

Inc suggestion of Mr.. DE Voss, at the late
meeting of the merchants, TO purchase four
packets and establish aline between Richmond
and Liverpool, has the approval of some of
our most practical and enterprising men,
Suitable vessels can be purchased at cost of
Si2000o, and We can then have vessel sailing
Tor Liverpool every month of the year. The
success OF the trade which Richmond mer-
chants have established with Brazil is en-
couraging TO the present enterprise. We have
now len or eleven handsome barques in the
Rio trade, and it is a trade which is constantly
increasing. When the ocean steam lire be-
tween Richmond and New York was first
started. 1t W. difficult 10 induce any one to
take stock here; now this line is one of The
most successful in the country, declaring Il rye
dividends, nearly twenty-five per cent. and
building new steamer, the Yorktown, the
largest and best Of the line. almost entirely out
OF the profits made by the other two. This
fact gives some idea of the extent of the trade
between the two cities. Why should not a
line 70 England have the same success as that
70 Rio Let our citizens come forward and
guarantees 10 support our merchants in this
enterprise, and q failure is impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Rnl,;more Conference.

friend has placed in cur hands a copy OF
the Discipline of the Northern Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which now exercises jurisdic-
ton in the greater part of Western Virginia,
and has its ministers in that and in some Their
portions of the State.
In the "General Rules" page 81, the follow
Ing is put down among the sins which are for
hidden
The tuyins and selling AZ men, rcosnen and chill
dren, ictfh an snteatton 10 sRSiare tn an
Section 10, page 1876, entitled "Of Slavery
reads as follows:
Quest, What shall be done for the extirpation
OF the evil of slavery?
"Answer,l. We declare that we are as much as
ever convinced of the great evil of slavery there
fore no slSvehoder shall he eligible to an, Official
station In our hurch hereafter when the laws ot
the State In which he lives will admit of emanci
patton and permit the liberated slave to enjoy
Freedom. ~ 'O'
y When any travelling preacher becomes an
owner OF a slave or slaves b. any means, he shali
loIIeit his ministerial character IN our Church
unless he execute If it be practicable eg al etnan
cipaton oil such slaves eoniori atiy to the laws oil
the Stale in which he lives
D. Au our preachers shall prudentlv en- force upon
our meTbers the necessity OF teaching their slaves
70 read the W ord OF Gpd, NC. &c.
II seems to us that an Anti Slavery Church
In Inc heart of Virginia is more dangerous te
that institution than the most form liable abo
Hfioh organization in the free States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Erecn.ien Of Jehn brown.

To-day, before the hour Of twelve, the con-
deaned murderer, john BRowN, will pay the
nAna,ty Of his crimes, and close upon the gai-
lows long career Of wickedaess and blood.
IL seems astounding, In looking al the histo-
nv III this man, thai he should have excited
euch sympathy In the North that, At one
time. even conservative papers In that region
invoked the Governor OF Virginia, ON the
ground Of expediency and policy, 10 pardon
this audacious and hiocdthirsty criminal, ana
tha, even now tens of thousands are exaitins
him TO the dignity of q hero and martyr II"
,,osnt of fact ne IA a horse thief and mansiay :
er; be lie no, only murderer, but one OF eA-
traoidtnary cruelty and maiign''y' ihis Is
proved, not only by unexceptionabieS oa'herh
testimony, including Senator PENNfBAckkR
of Rockingham, but the Black Republican or
ran of Kansas, the Herald Of Freedom, admits
that, without provocation, he murdered live
men In cold blood, dragging them from their
houses, from the bedsdes of their SICK iami-
lies. and not only numbering, but barbaroasly
mutilating them. That such rufiian as tins
should affect to be a philanthropist, nay. more,
q Christian-and so holy and saintlike aChris-
tian that he will not allow minister of the
Gospel to approach him who does not believe
slavery sin-shows that he is as consnmmate
ahypocrite as scoundrel, apd that the halter
never strangled a more Thoroughbred VIII
lain than will swing to-day from the scaftold
At Chariestown.
The aboiitionists think that the blood OF Old
BROWN will produce new crop Of agitators,
but, if it does, we trust they will be dealt with
in different manner. No future BROWN will
be permitted to weary the public patience, in-
terrupt business, and cost money, like OssA-
wAToMIE. All such gentry will be hereafter
tried by court martial, and be executed forth
with. If Gov. WISE had been able to reach
Harper's Ferry in time, he would have tried
the invader without jury and buried him
without a coffin. The moderation and for
bearance which have been exhibited, have only
drawn down abuse,upon Virginia, and have in
no way promoted the ends of justice or OF pub
lie policy. Hereafter, invaders OF our soil, and
tncendiaries need not expect the notoriety and
consequence which JOHN BROWN has attain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

The New Orleans papers denominate the
last election in that city "peaceablem But
TWO men were shot are thirty or forty knocked
down at the polls.
Hon. b. H. OVERLY, formerly candidate of
the Temperance party for Governor of Geor.
gia, died on the 9th ult
Seaborn Williams, prominent LAWYER of
Tuskegee, Ala was thrown from his buggy
and killed, ON Sunday evening last
The enrolment of the thirty thousand men
AS naval reserve commences IN England on
the ist of January.
The Massachusetts House of Represen tatiyes
has abolished the provision of law autiori-
1ng logging in the State prison.
Alvin Allen, prominent and respected cit
zen OF Worcester, was Instantly killed Tues
day by the cars of the Norwich Railroad
At Galveston, Texas, on the 18th ult.. the
thermometer fell from 76 degrees to 80 during
the day.
Daniel Hughlett, tried in Fauquier county.
Va, for killing John b. Cough, has been &C
quilted.
James E. Cuihbert has resigned the office of
Treasurer of the Southside (Va.) Railroad
The adjourned session of the,Missouri Legis-
latare met at Jefferson City Tuesday.
Vermont paid from her State treasury, last
year, $500 for killing bears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

rs ssxxsiy jSssssIs Nil sssdsr ;sisss
ssrvice TO the indassrx And indrpspdenss u
the Sorsh, II they wiz appeal II the 3sopls II
once tor ia county IAsstinGs - form Assos
ciations, pledged, after ne pfeeen stock In tho
hands of merchants Il Disposed of 10 uss no
more articles ofNer,herA manufacture Thsse
associations, II universally formed, will en-.
able the merchants Of Virginia 10 know what
they are to depend upon, and encourage them
atonce to take measures for supplying the
wants OF the State from Europe. II is A. easy,
and would prove good deal cheaper, for our
merchants 10 obtain their supplies In England
and France; aud Il would be better still to
make for ourselves every thing that we need
This we may not he able to do at once, but we
can make beginning. and all that we cannot
make let us purchase abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Northern Markets. By TELEeR.pH.l

.NEw York. Dec. I.-Stocks dali and lower--Va.
upl nd middling llal,1s. Flonr 5@l0c. lower gen.
eraily-southarn So t5a $3.50 Wheat declined a
a,- 20 ,-resulars Corn firm ,ola yellow
Sll37@ll SO. Whiskey quiet at 26 Turpentine
heavy at 4.1aT45 Resin and Rice unclaimed.
BALTIMORE, Dec l.-Flour unchanged. and quo
ted at Sc 81. Wheat huoyant-white 81 36as 40 ;
red Sl.25al So. Corn duil-new white 60173 vel
yellow II. Pork qulet-mess SIS u.s. prime TO- 60.
Bacon Sides Iu.i Whiskey nominal at 261s.
Sales in New York Wednesday of $4,000 Va.
9 AZ S9s SO COO do b5 at S93; 900 Tenn. 6's
bio s904; 81 QUO do $90l4; and $500 N. c. 6s at
$685.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Attempt at Rescur.

~ ~ now admitted by Old Bkows and his
friends, that, but for The military prseautlon.
al Chariestown. there would have been an HI (.
tempt ~ rescue. Gov. WlsE has ACTED WIN
commendabie prudencein preventing the nos.
sibiiity OF such IN attempt. Hereafter how.
ever, the capture Of such criminals as OssA
wAroAix should be followed by instant pun
ishment, the most prudent and economica,
mods OF dealing with such cattle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
The cadet.-.The state armorv

The high encomiums passed by our Charles
town correspondent and the correspondents OF
otner Journals upon the corps OF cade,s of the
virginia Military Institute, are well deserved.
Anis is an admirable nursery of officers for
our volunteers aud militia We trust that the
Aesls'alure''n the Reorganization Of our mill.
tsry system, will take into consideration the
importance OF giving increased aid To this
splendid military school, and also of conver,.
lng the State Armory, at this place into =
Miiitary Academy, like tina, at Lex,np,on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

SALES OF STOCK IN RICHMOND.
By JOHN A. LANCASTER Son, for the tceek end
ang Dee. j. 1859.
virginia per cent. Registered Bonds, sales ss44.
Richmond City Bonds sales ss5 Flat.
petershnrg City Bonds, last sales Sa4 and int.
Lynchburg City Bonds. last sales $50 and int.
Norfolk City Bonds last sales SIS.
Exchange Bank Stock. last sales Slo5.
Farmers Bank Stock, sales Sl05
Bank OF VITslnia Stock, last sales S729a.
Bank OF the Commonwealth Stock lasl sales Sl001s
Richmond and Danville R. R Bonds, guaranteed
:, by State Of Va, last sales $50 and mt.
OF Va. last sales $50 and int.
City of Petersburg Bonds. guaranteed by State OF
Va. last sales S96 and int.
James River and kanawha Bonds, guaranteed by
State of Va, last sales S9l1s.
| Richmond Fire Association Stock, sales $40.
| Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock, sales
S32
| Merchants Insurance Stock: last sales $685..
Virginia Central r. r. LIST Mortgage Bonds, last
virginia csntTal Il, R. I'd Mortgage Bonds,
Virginia and Tennessee R. r. LIST Mortgage Bonds,
last sales Ss21s and int.
Virginia and Tennessee K. r. End Mortgage Bonds,
49, last sales $50 and int,
Virginia and Tennessee r. r. 3rd Mortgage Bonds,
last sales S791a and int.
ORANGE and AleSandria r. R. per cent. Bonds,
Orange and Alexandra r. r. per cent Bonds.
sales $50 and int.
Manassas Gap r. K. per cent. Bonds, last sales
south-s r. K. Bonds, last sales S641s.
South Side R. r. Bonds, guar anteed by Petersburg,
Stock. last sales $73, including dividend.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock sales $50.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock. last
sales S64.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Stock, last sales
James River and Kanawha Stock, last sales IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

1Hk MArFLowkR.-The ship Mayfiowe,
which vas lost On the 9Th ui;.. near RoJdeaus
was q BAH, Me, and la command of Capt
Hoyt. She loaded AT City Point, In James river
and cieared for the point near which .he va.
wreelted on The l7th ocsohe, last. The crew.
sh1R9sd u Gpg5plt, ", were mostly blacks,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
CAUSE FOE Eancr1oN.-We learn. ON yer,

CAUSE FOR EJECTIoN.-We learn, on very
good authority. that a member of a mercantile
firm, in Benton, Lowndes county, has been re-
quested by the citizens TO leave. His name is
Greenwood. He is IA partner i'll a highly re-
spectacle dry goods house in that place. The
cause alleged is, that he is educating his daugh-
ter tSouthern- horn and reared,) in a school of
negroes and white children, in Connecticut
If the fact be so, it is an outrage on Southern
sentiment, which would justify much harsh
er treatment. A young lady educated among
negroes, would look well among Southern
ladies !-MoHtgom (Ata.) Mai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

THE COPPER MINES OF North CAROLINA
company OF gentlemen from Baltimore and
New York passed through Por tsmouth Wed
nesday morning en- route for the copper mines
of Guilford, n. G. These mines have heen in
operation about six months, and are said to- be
perfectly successful. The ore. which amounts
TO about eigh cen tons per week, at this time is
sent into Portsmouth via the Seaboard Rail-
road, and thence shipped by Bay route to
Baltimore, where it is melted and prepared for
marKet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

Won't RE DIsCHARGED.-The employees q
the Gpsport NavyYard who have gone with
the vol, nteers TO Charlestown, viii not bs
dscharged indeed, it is said, that ifsa dis.
charge takes place in their department dur.
ing their absence, they will be overlooked and
their places kept open tor them as long as Gov
Wise sees fit 10 keep them on duty.-NoyoH
Den Book
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
rAs weekly Dfspet

TAo Wstklv DssessfeA, issued this mornme
~an taina the SECOND part Of that interesting
.sorv. ~ ed,ock is q Ticklish Thing" inter-
eas,ss corr,sp cndence from Charisstown, and
~. s.n.i a quantity Of interesting editorial,
49, ,ocal and commercial matter.
prize three cents at the counter, or four cents
vaen put up In wrappers ready for m ling to
country friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

AREEsT.-A mau calling himself William
Lloyd, suspected of being one of the Harper 5
Ferry insurgents, was arrested in Louisville,
KY, on Sunday, and lodged in jail. lie ae
knowledged having been with John Brown in
Kansas where he assisted in committing all
sorts of yiilanies and atrocities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

Petit. of Charlottesville, Va. author of .Light
ANA Darkness. met with a serious accident in
New York, Friday morning She was stand
ing before the fire, when her clothes caught,
and in an instant she was developed in flames.
But for the almost superhuman efforts of MIR.
JOAN Oakly, young gentleman who hap
pened TO be present, her life must have fallen
a sacrifice. Her physician, DR.. Mott, thinks
that with every care she will recover, though
her illness will necessarily be of many weeks
duration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERS.-Pursna tn
- an ordinance passed 18th January, 1855, 7 will
attend at the Collie tors Office, in the CITY Hail.
from the 18TH to the Slst December. inclusive, to
receive the remaining half of taxes from such per
by having previousIg paid the first half in June
last, in accordance with said ord nance.
JULIUS A. HOBSON, C. C. R.
N. Bit will be seen from the above that tf g
Collector is required to attend at the Othee from
the 18th to the 3lst Of the month to receive
remaining due from June last. Before the January
term of the Hastings Court, he is required, by or.
din ,nce, to advartse delinquent real estate to be
sold for non payment OF taxes Persons who have
not done so will see the necessity of calling and
pa Ing the Sc taxes it will he impossible for the
Collector to call on them before he advertises.
De 2-lm J. A. H. c. C R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

CLOSE OF NA,IGArloN.--lhe Upper Mis-
souri, and Mississippi are full of ice, aud the
boats are delayed Above Nebraska City, on
the Missouri, there is an ice gorge, full five
miles in length.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

ELoPEMENT.-Mr. Francis Drake, a painter
by trade, has eloppd from I3oonyilie, Mo, with
a Miss Martha .Goodenough. This wicked
Drake leaves a lawful duck, and five little
ducklings behind him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

On w1dnssd 81 the "A pltmd ~ o'clock, Of
~ his 6xe. teG9tkEa wig md SlUht children 10
mourn their rad beTesvsment.
byeetly in the quiet clay =
9weetiy lost one. may - thou sleep;
We, thy ksved ones .hsy By day.
Der Try sacred dust will woc1,
TIL within the marrow cfik
Glad We come with thee 20 dWel5s !.
The friends and acqualntancus uf the family end
ri hs half brother. the late John Gray are invited
70 attend his funeral from CLAY Htreettnow Methos
DIST Church. this day at clock.
IN Wnshingten city, ON the lst INST, Mrs HAM
NAH HACKLEY. ssssa -
vited to attend her funeral, from the Monumental
Church, on Saturday morning at II O'Clock.
At the residence Of Dr. lanes Bolton; on Thurs
day morning. the lat al December. in the 63d year
Of her. age, Mrs. ANNE HARRISON, wife Of the
late Walter Harrison.
IA Fredericksburg, Abingdon and Wafrcnton,
Va, papers will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

COMEDY, OPERA AND Professionalism il
said to have written the best comedy 9TH
School for Scandal,'') the best opera 9TH
"Duena, y and the best alter piece 1.-THE 'Crit
ic, in The English language.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
mAHINE INT6IIll$kiNC6.
PORT OF RICHMOND, VA, DEC. I. lsCo.
High Water this day Ftidayl 1O4 O'Clock.

ARRIVED,
Propeller Echo, Snipes, Petersburg, mdze., A. s.
!, sl,oop New Packet, Gray, smith6eld, wheat, VIM
sehr e VIM. King stanback, Williamsburg, fire-
schr. crenshaw, Moss, New York, mdze, D. L
schr. Westover, Nicksraon, Boston, mdze.. D. &
Bark Florlsta. Welsh. Brazlls, -four, Warwick &
Barksdale.
schr. Banvard, Green, down the river, light.
!, Schr. INCLINE yancieaf, Lemon, down the river,
.schr; Baltimore. Phillips, Baltimore, down the
river, light.
New. BEpFoRp. Nov. so.-Arrived, schr. Bella
re Psck, Saidner, Ffsderlcksburg Sailed, schr. Isa-
D; N S Nov @.-A,rived, schr, chronometer,
lams. Curtis, Richmond. .Arflved ED schrs Ned,
squires, do; Woodbine, Taylor, do. w. A''eA'
e., RICHMOND FAYETTE AR It'll
ns' Ss fS Nass ad
Der. Col. THos H. Ellis tnow commanding the
4th Artillery being unable to attend and preside
on account OF pressing engagements connected
with his office as President Of the James River and
Kanswh. !, Company, NJ Rlc4.ap LqRros was
resumed his pot as Secretary.
In accordance with the action of the last meeting
suitable persons to be voted for as Of the
corps, retired for the purpose of performing that
duty. The committee having returned and fur
nished the Chair with list of names prepared by
them. the ballotting commenced, and thirty seven
good and T. true s men were elected: c.,..,,..
addressed the meeting in an effective and spirited
manner.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned. to con-
NJ on FRIDAY D'Gsm + T5 s. 1Sss ch,rm.a
JAS W. RAWLINGS Sec'y de l-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

BATHING HoRsEs.-The English and Amer
leans rarely battle their horses, bui in Prussia
it is the custom to attach TO the cavalry bar
racks capacious basin for swimming the
horses in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

SURVIVING FoUNDERs.-Bishop Soule, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. DR..
Lyman Beecher, and Rev. DIR. Biggs, of Cin-
natl, are the only survivors of the founders of
the American Bible Society in 1916
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02


ALL WHO DESIRE JOINING
$50 ]. w. REEVES Glass in Writing ard
Book Keeping are requested to call at Mr.. j. p.
Duyafs Drug Store for PARTICULARS and to leave
their names before 9th OF December, as none can
be received after that time.
Hours of instruction have been changed from
afteTa con to might.
no sO-6s* ]. w. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
pa Benefits of Life Insurance.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY. EIGHT THOU
SAND NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS,

Have been paid BY the MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Tor losses by
death. under ~ policies issued at the Richmond
Agency, and So 000 more will be paid in few days
on account OF recent deaths.
Hundreds in Richmond who have families nr
friends derenuent their lives for support could,
with small portion Of their income, secure q
policy for one or more thousand dollars, to be paid
at their death.
The cost of Life Insurance in the nj U T u A l.
BENEFIT COMPANY lby the return in dividends
now 40 per cent is made so low that almost any
person can insure for some amount.
Premium may be paid annually. semi annually,
or quarterly. Agency No q Pearl street.
KNOWLES Il WALFORD.
N. B.-We insure SLAVES ~ the ALBEM ARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY, of Charlottesville. for
one or more years, on the most favorable terms
Company on account of Slaves insured with them,
de i-st KNOWLES & wALFORD.