davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
HIisteIlaneons.
Deputies Grand worthy Patriarch.

Deputies Grand Worthy Patriarch.
The following comprises alist of the names
of Divisions, with the Post Office address
and names of Deputies, SO far as received:
Concord, Raleigh j Li,chford.
Greensboro, Greensboro-W d Trotter.*
Asheville, Asheville-Rev r n Price
Davie, Farmington-B f Lunn.
d" w II Berry,
Franklin, Franklinton-W II Williams.
Washington, Louisburg-Daniel S Hills
Cold Stream, Warrenton-T w Rowlett.
Lumberton, Lumberton-Albert Lawson.
Macon, Franklin-Rev f Siler.
Yanceyville, Yanceyville- DR. A Gums
Lincolnton, Lincolnton-Rev r n Dayis.*
Ocean Wave, Wa%shington-U Riteh.
Rocky River, Mudlick P % G Kirkman.
Hookerton, Hookerton-S W Ornond.
Unity, Little Rockfsh-Jas A. Calhoon.
Triumph, Wheelersville-M E Deloatch.
Jonesyille, Jonesville-Rev W L Van Eaton.
Hendersonville, Hendersonville-D Stradley.*
Muddy Fork, Shelby M Forney.*
Lumber Bridge, Lum Bridge-D W Michigan.
Catawba, Newton-TW Bradbrrn.
Mt Pleasant, Morganton-N H Kayler.
Jarratts Bay, Smyrna. f. Hancock.
G G Factory, Glover Orchafd-Wm Stafford.
Bethel, Davidson College-T E Potts.
Cold Water, Concord-J C Benson.
Sandy Creek, Laurel P Oh 6 Gupton.
Jonesboro', Camden G HI B Boushall.
GatesviIle, Buckland-Wm Smith.
Midway, Williamsboro'-D L Barker.
Little River, Walnut Grove w Mckee.
Roxobel, Roxobel-John R Powell.
Green Lake, Lethe P Cd W Gibson.
Indian Ridge, Indian TOWN. Sanderlin.
Rock Spring, Dry Pond-Thos Thompson.
Laurel Hill, Lincolnton-E F Ramsour.
DIN Div, Olin P Oh A Mowbray.
Cool Spring, Pittsboro'- j w Hatch.
Jones Grove, Happy Home-RL Abernethy.*
Green Mountain, Oak Ridge-M D Young.
South Fork, Lincolnton-R NJ Bell.
Upper Pigeon, Forks of Pigeon-JA Blalock.
Smith Grove, Smith Grove-Cheshire Sain.
Flat Rock, Pacific j Freeman.
Lovelady, Lovelady-W G Lewis.
Jacobs Fork, Jacobs Fork-Robt Helton.
Lincolnton-H F Ramsour.S
Indian Creek, Lincolnton-J T Hill.
Jones' Greek, Jones Creek-M McDiarmid.
Homony, Homony-G W Gambler.
Swannanoa, Swannanoa-T G Westall.
Nashville, Nashville-W I Grifin.*
Vicksyille, Joyner's Depot-K. H. Winstead.
Academia, Homony Creek-W H Moore.
Pleasant Hill, Ranalsburg-R S Warren.
Good Hope, Newbern-D H Brinson.
Sugar Greek, Charlotte-R j Montieth.
Old Furnace, Old Furnace-Wm Arrowood.
Joice Greek, South Mills-J NJ Forbes.
Pigeon River, Pigeon River. W. Hardin.
Isaac NJ Halls
Buffalo Greek, Concord-J R Means
Loves Meeting House, Walkertown-Rev T
P Hampton.
steadfast, Margarettsville-W P Ford.
Union, Dallas-John G Ford.
German, Morehead City-W H Davis.
Longs, Yanceyville-Dr A Gum.
Lick Springs, Wadesboro'-J I Marsh.
Institute, Richland Yalley-Rev VIM Hicks.
Knob Creek, Knob Creek-Ephraim Shuford.
Spring Water, Concord-A J Benson.
*Those marked with a i are County Dep
uties,
There is quite a number of Divisions that
have not yet reported their Deputies, and Of
course cannot be embraced in the above list.
We hope they will inform the Grand Scribe
Immediately, SO that he may know where
and to whom to send the Passwords at the
close Of the quarter. 1t is important that
this be attended to forthwith.
A. NJ. GORMAN, G. S..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21

long since, entered the driver Of q hackney
coach, and there found intoxicating drinks
exhibited in their most ailuring forms. This
terrible snare was spread in his path, in
accordance with q statute Of the State of
Louisiana, and an express license of the ap
pointed ~oticerl He was entangled by it,
drank thrice Of the maddeling cup in thirty
minutes; and driving home with his pre-
eious charge of three human lives besides his
own, rushed recklessiy, and in spite Of adj
monition, upon the path Of q approaching
locomotive! 1t shiyered his vehicle-dashed
one Of his passengers, q female and a moth
err, directly across its track-passed ever her
and the horror-stFickea spectators, an af-
fectionate husband among the number, saw
the earth drink up the life-blood which bub,
bied from the two sections Of her discovered
body"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Some Local Rhymes.

There fs WGlhi9ao in our town,
That wants to rule all others
And blot out all our wholesome laws,
And introduce some others.
Indeed, they want to rule all down,
And have no laws at all;
Upon the righteous scowl and frown,
And drive them to the wall.
But though the lawless all unite,
And wholesome laws assail
Against the laws Of truth and right,
They never can prevail.
A cloud may vail the face Of law,
Ills for a season short;
Ere God will call them to His Bar,
And give them their desert.
A King may make a gartered Knight,
His breath may STAY another;
A maxim true, although it's trite,
Truths voice he cannot smother.
There is n cloud that's not so big,
But cen a hand may cover
Ol may il rise, enlarge and spread,
Until our Towns covered over.
Then may the gentle showers fall,
In fructifying seasons,
-AA-sA shsld taLmorcy's call,
Obey the voice Of reason. j. NJ.
Monroe, N. Q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
Whose Ok?

One of the biographies of Napoleon, speak
ing of the loss of the English on the field of
Waterloo, says, Fifteen thousand men kill.
ed and wounded, threw half Britain into
mourning" Every twelve months rum de-
stroys more precious lives in these Confeder-
ate States, than Napoleon did on the field of
Waterloo, and produces more mourning and
lamentation and wOe-and every two months
he destroys more victims than we have lost
in the war with Lincoln. Bhe any5odS OF ?
we are now prepared to ask, deeply DESTROYS
OF knowing. Does anybody refuse to keep
him IN? Does any body send him forth, in
the light of the sun, or of the moon, or Of
the stars, or Of the lamp, or in darkness in
which no eye but Gods can see, to perpe-
trate these mytiads of infamous deeds?
And if he be any body's OK, has his own
er been certified of his character? Has any
one who has seen ever him push with his
horn in time past, testified the fact to his
ownery Has his owner ever seen him push.
with his own eyes?
This destructive agent does not do his
work Independent of human permission and
human agency. If nobody sold rum, no
body would bay it; and if nobody bought
1t, It would not be made The poor soldier.
and his lovely wife and his group of needy
children d have the grain, or might have
it, and the sugar and molasses, out Of which
it is manufactured-the ruin and death Of the
body and the soul, the suffering, and tears.
and lamention and woe, and madness. and
idiocy produced byit all over our land, would
cease.
| approach now the rum seller, and face to
face, charge upon him the authorship and
guilt Of the evils and woes produced by rum.
1t is his ox-he knows it is hiS-the worli
knows il is. lie lets him out of his barrels.
and his kegs, and his decanters, with his own
hands, deliberately and reckIessly, | do not
say maliciously, and turns him loose among
the men and women and children of the com.
munity. Nor can he, at this day, il he ever
could, plead that he has not been duly and
repeatedly certified of his dangerous charac-
ter. His own observation has done this, anC
continues to do every day, as he opens his
eyes in his grocery or bar-room, or as h.
walks the street, or enters the abodes o
drunkenness which he is producing, or help.
bury the victim of delirium remens. Phys
lcians have done this. In a single publication
are now recorded more than 1000 names O
PHYSICIANS III this country and Europe. som,
OIL them among the most distinguished an,
honored of the profession, testitying that tn,
ELECTS OF ardent spirits habitually used b,
persons in health is anmired eciL. Fact
proclaimed in ten thousand newspapers. an,
ten thousand reports have certified it. FAX
such slips as the following that every body
eye has beheld:
lIlto lhe bar-room Of a genteel hotel, no
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
Are You Doing Your Duty ,

AT the memorable battle Of Trafalgar,
a pennant was displayed fros, the vessel
Of the English commander, with this in
scripsion -" England expects every ma
TO 40 his duty The result of that en-
gagement proved that England's expecta-
tlons we're not disappointed. How shall
It be, brethren, in the contest now waging
between our noble Order and the bloody
myrmidoms Of King Alcohol? Shall it
be said that VIC failed in duty, and thus
permitted the overthrow Of our cause p
or shall the result in oar case prove that
every man did AiS duty? We are engag-
cd IN q warfare, when compared with the
great contests Of nations, infinitely more
holy and Just than any the world ever saw.
Our struggle is in behalf of humanity
for right against wrong. We labor for
ourselves, for our fellowmen, for our pos
terity and for Heaven. And is not this
enough to nerve the weak arm, to en-
courage the wavering mind, and cheer the
faint heart? Is it not enough to inspire
every friend of humanity with a purpose
to begin this work anew, and to bring to
its aid a zeal of energy that hal yield to
no opposition, and succumb to no Difficult
ties?
Let every Son Of Temperance be a m.a
let him take that position in this cause
which the Order has a right to expect, and
which the Importance of the work de-
mands; and having taken this position, let
him do his duty. This is what is expec-
ted of every soldier in the Temperance
army, and he who fails in this is no true
Son Of Temperance. 1t is not expected
that all shall take the " stump" and thus
preach Temperance but it is expected that
all shall preach by example, by unwaver
ing fidelity and a consistent walk. Talk to
your friends-direct their attention to the
evils of intemperance and the only RENE
dy ; and by persuasion and af~fectionate
appeal, endeavor to win them to the side
Of truth and virtue.
Be punctual in your attendance upon
the regular meetings of the Division, and
thus stimulate your brethren to the dis.
charge of duty. Be faithful in every gooc
work think of the fearful interests tina
may bang upon your actions in connec
ton with this cause do nothing which
may cause a brother to stumble but il
everything, be true to the cause O God anc
humanity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
SPIRIT Or TIE AGE.

take the north. with snch instruments, to
snbdao e people who appeal to conscience
and their Creator for the rec:itude of theil
intentions. and rely upon the Supreme Ar
oiter Tor the righteous decisions When
inc sun again goes back on the dial of
Ahaz, will tho north conqner in the unholy
war -Lynehbarg H'rgiaian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
TO CONSUMPTIVEs.

7 1HE Advertiser, having been restored to health
l. in a few weeks by a very simple remedy. after
having suffered several years with a severe lung affec-
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption anx-
ious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a COPY of the pre-
scr1ptlon used free of chargeJ with the directions for
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA RP0N-
CHITiS, &c. The only object ofthe advertiser in send
!ngthe Prescriptions to beneftthe afflicted. and spread
information which he conceiyes to be invaluable. and
he hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy. as If will
eost them nothing. and may prove a blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
WILLIAMSBURG.
(Curtis- Macarthur Sf2I @
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
9ods Corner.
[puHIlsuEo az REQUEST.
The Chatham Boys.

The Chatham Boys.
Go, noble sons Of Chatham, goi.
TO meet your conntfy's hostile Toe,
And let the base invader know,
That free men you viii DC.
His minions now together band,
Drive back the yandals from your land,
From their vile tread purge Southern sand,
From mountain unto sea.
The dread and dismal cloud Of war
Has risen high aRd spread star;
Oppressors come With numerous hosts,
Hear their loud threats and braggart boasts
They come TO drive you from your homes,
Fill every house with Widows means,
Beguile your lair ones with their lust,
Your sacred honor trail in the dust,
Your property to conhscate,
And all your land to desolate.
Who then will be traitor slavop
And let those foes like y~ultures sweep,
Your hearth.stones bright in slavery steep.
And meath its chains forever sleep,
And fl q coSard's grave.
Not il the ranks of Chatham Boys,
A coward ! see but all the joys
That brave inca feel, on every brow
Is plainly stamped ! see il now.
Your homes, and rights, are now at heart,
And in the field you'll do your part;
The foe will fall like wintry rain,
Charged by the band led by Mclean.
Your rights demand your absence now,
Grid on the sword and leave the plough,
March, march away, into the field,
May God be helmet, sword and shield,
And in the strife stretch out His arm,
To shield and keep you from all harm.
Brave ones, our prayers shall follow you,
That God may take you safely through
The dreadful storms Of war, and then
Conduct you safely back again,
When peace once more shall spread afar,
And scatter wide the gloom of war.
Our lair ones will await the time
OF your return. and will entwine
A wreath Of love for each brave heart
That in the conflict takes a part.
They'll wait for thee away away
And hasten ON the happy day,
When mothers, wives, and sisters too,
With open arms shall welcome you.
L. b. w.
Cane Creek, August, 1861.
~ City papers requested to copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21


l inc Undersigned, aged forty nins years, a soldier
in camp in R4leigh, n. q, under Capt Ii. d, Lee,
from Rutherford county. =. c.. do hereby certify that
| have mad for the past four or five DAYS the worst
Diarrhpa complaint / ever had IN all nyI.fs: the main
ges, with severe gripping il my bowels, and a fever
l made use Of medicines from the best PHYSICIANS.
ali or which threw up almost instantly. and without
any relief whatever. On the 18th Of this moufh.
June, 1851, l then being completely prostrats Mr.
hlfkRaha Flsltea our camp, when L Commenced the
use Of MS medicine for DIarrhOea. / have used one
bottle only, which acted like 9 charm-eyery dose I
retained ON my stomach, and am most as yyelE in
heaith as 1 ever was in my life, in the short space OF
two days and it Is from the use of his medicine on
L.. It's my wish that the public, especially the sol
diers who may have this complaint which i ~ prev.
alent in camp. should try one bottle and ba eonyEacsd
what THIS medicine will do in such a short space Of
time. II is entirely harmless. Mir. X first NOD 4
freely himself When at home NV p = : ~
ShoaI, rutherford county. N.C Only two DAYS AGO
I ha Ms Almost helpless ! am now well and ready for
Datt1e. W. ID. Is az hberty TO publish the above To the
world. ms 18th June, 4. D., 1861. jag
w. B. NAMES.
This certifes that I was severely attacked with
y larrhea and was presented by Mr.. Kirkham with
as sure the military public Gin particular that tbis
me dlclne Is most appropriate and excellent hi arrest.
nv NV case s JS1en ulseaSe CiG SO at least has il been in
~ tisate ~ Black Mountain Boys Company
We : RALEIGH, July 4th. 1861.
pany from Polk county. n. c., have had the Diarrboa
and used only Mr.. Kirkham's medicine. Which m ne
a cure in a very short time.
JOHN ELLISON. WM pPTer
ELIAS TABOR. WN 0WrrNc
JEFFERSON oSHIELD, JAMES ALEWIN
ID. SMITH. fused one bottle and a half -
Mr. hirkham has my thanks for having cured the
above subscribed names in our company of the
Diarrhea. @ ". PFfKE 4s-
do testify that on the 5th Of July. 1851. l was ga.
verely attacked with Diarrhea and now. July the
18th, am perfectly wen, by the use Of Kirk6am,s
Diarrhea Medicine, which is the beet remedy T have
ever used. am now in the sixty-seventh wear of nj
age WIN. II. WHITSON-
l had the Diarrhea three weeks: lost all on,a.;..
Four hours after l drank Mr.. Kirkhamss Ma a9e
ate a hearty dinner. A half bottle has made ! ner re l
cure. T9nSEf e perlect
Raleigh, July Sth, 1861. hoADL1.
For sale, in Raleigh. by ]. B. Franklin. f A VIII
aaker, linton Ctley; Bookseller, NC. r., r. Denof
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
5fleOital.
SAM. T. IREDELL, Md. CAMP. T. IREpELI.
IREnELL BROTHERS

SAM. T. IREDELL, y. I. CAMP. T, IREDEII.
IREDELL BROTHERS
a RE now in receipt of their new supply Of
n DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAt.
PAINTS. OILS, DYE STUFFS, VARNIsHJ#
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, FAM
ARTICLES, &c. 70 which they would call aLten.
ton.
The medicines were selected solely with regard
to their purity, and will, at all times, be compouu-
ded by a competent Apothecary.
Physicians orders will be carefully and promnt.
~ filed at a small advance on wholesale prices
They keep constantly on hand every article 10 hi
found IN a first class Drug Store.
of all qualities.
SILVER A for cleaning Silver Ware. Glass
Paint, &c.-an excellent article just out.
RIMMEL's CELEBRATED ENGLISH soaps
for the Toilet.
PEkFUMERY-a superior assortment.
TOILET BOTTLES, POWDER BONES. PORT
M0NNAES, &c.
POMADES, HAIR DYES AND INVIG6RA.
TORS In great variety.
BRUSHES Ct all kind and qualities.
CASTOR OIL Withou taste or smell.
CIGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TORAc,
co Of the finest kinds.
PIPES N TUBES, war
ranted genuine. IREDELL BROTERS.
Druggists, Raleigh N. C.
oct 22st 1859. q-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
YADKIN

r IHIS fourishing Institution viii omen it's NV,
4 session Jan'y. 18th 1861. 0 hsA'
We prepare boys for College or for life. our Roar.
66i a5gsa aT aad g1ee1a "a are sa agreeable; and We try both to
Sc, 80 per month. o
January 10th. 1861. 81,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
A Weekly Family News paper.
sa.'ssss.i:lsllltsaast,i; .lrl.,gH.las..iaann.suIniH
JnSnranfeg.

ice NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE N
= COMPANY insures healthy witch
persons, from IA to SO years of age, for i year,
tof Z years and for life. Also, healthy slaves
rom u to 0o years Of age, for / or 5 years.
II. W. Hustled, Attorney.
". II. JONES, Treasurer.
All desired Information given by Agents in al
the towns and villages of the State, and by
R. H. BATTLE. Sec'y.
lsIle4gh. Dec. 2. 1859. 15-h
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
CERTIFICATE.

/ could add q large number Of Certificates, as
TO the efficacy ef lay Ointment, but the one sub
jpineS, fronf a well known citizen Of Raleigh, VOL
uEtarily banded to ne, VIII probably suffice
RALEIGH, April IL, lssa.
Mr.. NEAL BRoBE-Dedr SIR = Having been
grieYousiy afflicted witt tie Piles fer a nuEberof
years. determined, afteF failing with nany otter
SC called remedies, to try your Ointment; cnd it
affords me pleasure 70 say, that By its use, | am
entirely relieved from that affection.
Yours respectfully. SIDAS BBRNS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
BoNEETs, FLATS. &c

rFHiSDAY, BY EXPRESS. A GOOD ASSORT-
a MENTof Bonnets. Ladies and Misses Flats. Also
Artifcials and Rouch.
X. L. EVANS
March II 1861. SAf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
A CURE FOR THE PILES,

ATIAG been aft cgad IN ~ years With this
Ii terrifying disease. End fudIng no relief l
finally discovered p VEGETABLE UiNTMEAT-
which I Ueiiese is unparalleled il It's Gicacy. and
: os oEer this remecy = the public, a. tie = oct
@fectaal and slce@y cure. ever discovered. Tie
nEft5isats of th.s Uistlaent ere FURELT VIC
ETAbLE, AMI one Lox, fused according to di-
~rections, will effect cure.
This a is sold only b. myself and John
Wyatt, and By sending 81, ard fifteen cents in
coin. a boz viii be sent any in tho tanfeaer-
ate STATES address NEAL BROWN.
Ralstgh, april 81, IsGs. SLY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
CASH! CASH.! NO MORE CREDIT!

ON and after the 18th of this nonth. 1 shall sell for
Cash. The balance OF my Stock viii be sold cheap.
Matters over which have no control, compel met
do 80. III. L. VAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
NEW BOOKS.

ID STATES. Vol. 8.
Introduction to the study OF International Law
T y as an aid In Historical studies.-By Theodore
D. Moolsey, President of Yale College.
For sale by ~ poNFEpov
Raleigh, Aug. -, 1860. r5-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
TURNER'S
NOGTII CAROLINA ALMANAC!
1861

nm Fnolisned ana sold, Wholesale and retail, by II. ID.
TURNER at the North Carolina BookstoTn Raie;-I
A.. o.; and by il LIPPINCoTT & co. Philadei,,
PIMA, and A. 5. ARM u BURR, and HJBBARD
Y d CO., New York.
Raleigh, Oct. 81, 1860. IN -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
n. @. Planter,
PROSPECTUS
FOR 1861.

FOR 1851.
notwithstanding the lack of ENCOURAGE
nent that our State Agricultural Periodical
mas received during the three years of its
Observation-Disclosures it has FAILED
TO 4 ANY THING ABOVE ExPENsEs-the
Editor and Publisher have determined to
make one more effort to bring it before the
public, with a hope to place it at least ON n
self-sustaining footing.
To effect this, we have determined to oiva
it a more imposing form, to increase the
amount of reading matter, and vet at tbe
same time to offer it at GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES.
At the last meeting Of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society, the NORTH CAR-
oLINA PLANTER was recommended to the
Agrlculturlsts ofthe State, as d work worthy
OF their p~atronage-not only on the score
OF It's being a home journal, (Which should.
of course, have its weight and influence on
all patriotic sons of the old North State but
also on account of its intrinsic excellence.
Wenow issue it in a new form, and send CORY
OF 1t, together with this Prospectus, to our
present subscribers and to many who are not
subscribers, earnestly requesting ALL who
receive a copy, 20 get up a list of subscribers
on the following
TERMS:
One copy one year, S l 90
Five copies g 4 90
Ten copies and upwards so cents each.
Twenty copies and upwards so cents each.
For 81 we willsend the back Nos. Tor 1858.
1853, 1860, so far as we have them, each
year Of which is complete except the Janu-
airy NO. and also for 1861 complete.
Every man in. favor of the South snSta;n.
ing her own publications and interests. il
earnestly requested to give us his co-opera-
ton IN procuring subscribers to the n. G.
Planter.
POSTMASTERS are earnestly appealed TO
for their aid-and all such as are disposed
to accept, we appoint as our authorized
A~gents-and to those sersing a club of five
or more. st 80 cents each, we will send one
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER IN G.. PLANTER"
RALEIGH n n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
MRnTCIrr

successfully by Napole on BonapaTte,s ARM. and in
the sn9iF florida J war, and the he war Of ls12, and BY the sub
safely recommend all to try it. Prophet Isaiah. 4d
chapter 9th verse will say to the North give M.
ana TO the south keep not back" If Won are Kent
back from old age or bodily infrmity and cannot 20 20
into the service, send this medicine to our sick sol
diers; and let 1t be accordingly SO done.
Made and sold by j. II. KIRKuAN.
Price 81 per Botle- -, :.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.

North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.
This Company has been in successful opera a.
ton over 10 years, and continues to take risks
upon all classes Of property in the State, Except
oteam Mills and Turpentine Distilleriog, upon IA
vorable terms. It's Policies new cover Dronastv
amounting to SS,sS7,649, a large portion Of which
IS IN country risks, and its present capital is over
Seven Hundred thousand Dollsrs, in bonds prep.
erly secured. PF
Inc average cost Of Insurance upon the plan of
THIS company has been less than one third of enc
per csat per annuu, on al grades of property en-.
braoed in its operations.
All communications in reference &c insurance
should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid.
]. Il. SELBY Presd't.
HAMDEN S. SMITH, sec'y;
July 2, 1859. At