davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

In noticing the visit lately to President LIN
COLIN by Governor ANDREW, WENDELL PHlLL,ps,
Rev. CONWAY, and other Abolitionists from
Boston, the New York E<pysss says:
THIS IS A MAssAcHUsErTs ADMINISTRATION
President Lincoln ought to give up bis title
Of President of the United States, and set him
self down as President of Massachusetts. He
has quit his own State, where his Oldest and
dearest friends and greatest props, such men as
Mr.. Logan Tin the Peace Congress) have quit
him. His home, Springfield, the suburbs, BY
thousands are against him. He does not now
represent any important part of the West, ex-
cept its Lake counties Mr.. Lincoln ia Presi-
dent of Massachusetts, not of the United States
then, Mr.. Sumner, Wendell Phillips, Govern.
or Adrew Il Co., have through him, the entire
control of the Administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Jam 80 The Senate
to-day passed House resolution asking Con-
gress to appropriate twenty-five millions Of
dollars for emancipation purposes In this State
go to 9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
MANYPENdY & MILLER,
usL1suXRs AND PROPRIRTORs,
x5' oScs Hos. 80, 80 and 40, North aigh st

OIsplSgbd SuVVTH1vmouts HHH mur0 Bukn tUu B0Hb
sates.
AdvertisemoaNs loaded and placed in tho column oi
ptpeciaI Notices,f p doa5Ie ths oSdtndsy rates.
All notices redntASd TO be law legalratcs
ser cent more than The above rates but all such vii
spyssr In thu Tri.Heekly without charge.
RRsaess Carts, not cxccOGng hve lines, per rear, In
de, O. 50 per line; outside 90. -
koc Of peotisea, companies,
te.. half prlce.
aEiSanst<ss Advertisements nstec BE- paid for IN
'dsGASS This rule will not be varied frem. 49,
Weekly, ssue Vrce as tho Day, whore the advertiser
the Weekly as0no. Where The Daily and Weekly
both used, chen ze charge GoT the Weekly vii b
az the rates Of the Dolly
VI advertisement taken except ioF definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04

= sss..-,.r-,r-ssl
WoEkAIk1<k91 II nkG6 =
--.~.n.~-
DAVATrnIf1QYN NNffvTtIiXA XIV.
xhV al &OhAsAN 49, =
bcs ga7aH .ftgSJ ;'---To a. "A '-I
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Inc LAtoets--Tne L0rkostr. Ano Dosss
Tha Ohanpoet HooAuael the Ho1t, (
-.s,fTerfvrigelIlf erP
t57atm3 2" aw " 4~---- r5 Ii
uTms Moax Moiim blai ssamdAra Au-
't~i-~ - III gTI-1 villa ifL w 7 y ia
thortey Oh She EmGlAsn AAnRuAke'',
.,i4 a,. g.sAae.a K,ni..ni HzivcAtors OF OAto,
....., ~ ~ sav,r ivs. ),
TIN bNbx hnotibh DiuxhonAAt In-1AtTA1tNA'
'ih.M 20. srayy In, EpsvvsnAsns.
" traSc "a IoS :. ,i'f!h ". .s-a.-
Here are upwards oi . hun@sd Tnoa.na uo,o.,
wneso mnlumrc1s moannss sno osIls,4or., s.5...ss.
Win snslr correct eeiina, ana
81 bsfore ne eye' =, ,s..,,,s,y ALLEN .a!fo
! 70 y N1'p' Oisosnld's Coll''D'e ~ 'eTo'as. !,
fsiI 9Hift -- y Ni'. - ~ ~ -
Fad tAS DscIsioas Of 40 Members or As ONO 6taft
+ -, n zsaohsr's Assoctatioa. Aca ,i1Hif"
Tho undomigned, members Of the Ohio Htate Teaches
As1ociaton, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthogaphy and iHronpnclstlon o
Worcelter's koyai Qnarto Dictionary and We mostcof
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04
READY JUNE 15tn.gs.a
e THE OFFICIAL REPORT
.sq1sis 1s.l 8 Z" THE i,,.-.tt "
Trial bv Court Martial
HON. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM

COMPRISING 'af = ticai !.
Major General Burnsds's General Order No. ss2' Il
Order Of Arrest. s.9 So, so tai.s,s u
ceeding before the MilifsIy Oourt. q sgess..-.
The Finding and Sentence OF the Court. tCI
The order OF President Lincoln Changing that Sem
tenoe. -
ALS0i ~
The Application to the q. 8. Circuit court for wt
Of Habeas Corpus. f9sars : q tsss w. 9. .
The Arguments thereon. Of Hon. George Pugh Hon.
Aaron p. Perry, and Hon. Rlamen Ball, District Al.
The Statement or Answer made to the Court BY Maj
Gen, Burnside, and Y f4s-d ear g. ta Y .
The Decision Of Hon. Judge Leavitt refusing to grant
the writ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04
Sherif's Sale.

Thomas L. Woodrow Doc. Q, page So.
vs.. Rranklin county Common Pleas
Jamej Brodbelt. , Count. l.ayls
DY vITR U z OF A FL. FA. TO
ID me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF
franklin county, Ohio. will offer for sale ct public
auction a the door Of the Court House, In the City OF
Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25ih day Of July, A. D.. 1853,
81 one o'clock, 2. M. the following described Prem
The undivided half Of Lots Nos. IS. 80. 90 %, 30
aud ~, N Baker and Brodbeips subdivhion Of Lots
Nos. 3, and 9. Of the Norh ssst Addition 70
the city Of Columbus Ohio. dssi mated the plat
said subdivision being that part OF said los BY Off
ferent deeds conveyed by John w. Baker and wife TO
said James brodbeit, llb Deb. etst
The nnsividsd ha Of i:. No Is appraised s :se 90 90
-" Ys, "SioO %
80" - 30, " $3.50 90
I" a ~, !" "S 90 90
g @. W. HUBPMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin comfy, Ohio.
Printers fees % 50. a %
iunel9-dlt&Wtd 9 VI e,.F .n.lDaas-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04
Igseful & Valuable
Discovery
HIT1T0ET'@
Insoluble Cement

u Of more general practical utility
,han any invention now before the
public. Ithas been thoroughly test
ed during the last Two years BY prac-
tieal men, and pronounced BY all to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04

GsATp.:. way
vi. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO,

a,,o,,pn, -, o,,o
:.
<ro~ hse' A"s0N nnvs.' - yvsiii.ss'o''l nis ~ ovT
,.m. ,,on.n.n, h .A,
,n,n, ana ndnstrv al M anthoY and an honor 10 he
Soyid ~ etters The mechanical execution 4 far sups-
voy "a hat M anv other Lexicon Win which An 10
ara,nt.S.r
Ibos. Ront III R. kBasnsN n 0bwaNssstonsr o,
SeAoo1 N 0Aso.
The moh reliable standard sutneri'S Of sns IAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04

I TO bEArAER,
And we claim 10 an esp ecial merit,
THAT Il sticks Patches and Innings to
lBoots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching. s-t ..FG u r..I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04

| BOOT % eHOE
Manufacturers, p,Irg Maohines, will
lnnd II the best article known Tor De-
mentins tho ohAnnsls, a. II works
without delay, 10 rot affected by any
chango Of Temperature. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04
Master Commissioners Sale.

MdnUor OOullnlSoiVu0I Ddlc'
William B. Hubbard Superior Court Of Franklin
Robert Blordsn ct al. county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said court 10 me directed Will offer for sale Of
Public Auction, ct tho door Of the Court Bouss, in the
City Of Columbus, on -gp fef4
Saturday, the 8th day Of August, A. d. 1863,
atone o'clock. NJ. the following described real es-
tae situate In franklin counts, Ohio, towl part Of
Parks survey No 33l5, In the Virginia Military Dis
trct beginning at point In tho National Road and
rosd laid out along the east line Of certain tract Of
300 acres thereabcus bslonginE g Joseph M sull
vabt thence n 64k deg, u l16 60l0O poles along the
center Of the said National Road thence N.sk deg W.
s9lOo poles 70 stake; thence .. n deg 30 min.
6s 10 100 poles 70 stake being the northwest corner OF
Robert n. Neis land; thence Q. deg. 20 min. west
B5 poles 10 the place Of beginnings containing 100 acres;
being tract Of 100 acres Of the vest end Of tract
Of e9ek acres owned By said Robert u. Neil.a0H 3
Appraisedat e54 90 per acre, tt.,sa s
A'i'',NNV'+' ~ NNV'+ w d. W. HUFFMAN, shsria,
L.y4sig. l.iH ! y apd Master comnisnonsr.
YIinter's fee1 So 20 ~ n. ien4 gsi ssals
Iup A-olpSWW ..1g y sfalns K 3 80 ~ n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-04

Applicable 10 the
useful Axts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
$500 BOXES OF THE
SOUTHERN HEpkTIC PILLS

have been ordered in one day. Wherever known
their use continues. Without putting, they have
gained ground by their real value. ~ More
than five hundred persons are known to have
been cured by these Pills. 81
This excellent family medicine is recommended
Liver. His correspondents say that they also
cure Bilious Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Chills
and Fevers, Bilious Feyers, Piles and Worms
They are a perfectly safe medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, of DiRwiddie County, Vir-
ginia, after describing remarkable cures in his
family of Bilious Rheumatism and Pleurisy.
says "My Doctors bill has been heretofore
from $175 to $500 per year. have used them
these pills. for my family, which consists of
eighteen white and colOred, and have not called in
a Doctor. This is a great saving. They certainly
are the best family medicine ever discoYered.n
Rev. john w. Potter, of Greene county. North
Carolina, had suffered twelve years from a diseas-
ed liver, which the physicians had not been able
to cure. He says: Il commenced kim the
Hepatic Pills with ne confidence in them, They
acted like a charm on me. From that hour l have
improved. have persevered IL their use until
now. By G0d's htessing, : AM s@8Il and cift..y-
from death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctors
| bill was annually from 800 to $500. but l have
had no use for a physician since"
The great tax and the immence increase in tho
cost of ingredients, compeis the proprietor to nnt
4 up the price, or stop the manufacture of the Pills.
They ere no more profitable now than when he
sold at onethird these rates.
Price-$1. SO a box; $15 a dozen. A still erea:
ter deduction will be made 10 Druggists. For
SIS, a dozen boxes will be sent to any part Of the
Ceniederacy prepaid. Those who desire less than
a dozen boxes VIII apply to the Druggists. Cash
must always accompany orders, Address
36-tf GEO. w. DEEMS, Wilson. N. C..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
LOWER CREEK ACADEMY.

TIME EXERCISES OFTIIS SCHOOL WILL
open on the first Monday in August, and
continue twenty. one weeks. This Academy is 10
Gated on the road leading from Morganton to
places; in a neighborhood proverbial for good
morals, and as healthy as any neighborhood in
Western North Carolina. Tuition as follows, viz:
E Eng. Gram, geography 8 Arith., q @ q Do DO DO
Higher English, II 5Osde do
Latin, Greek and Mathematics, IS 90 do do
Pupils will be charged from time of entry, and
no deduction except for protfacted sickness.
Board can.be had in good families at $40 per
month exclusive of lights.
For further particulars in regard to the school,
address the Trustees or the Principal, Copen.
hagen Post Office, N. c. E. A. POE, Prin.
Copenhagen, Caldwell County, N. G.. 52-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31

DARING OF A NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIER.
During the bombardment of Battery
Wagner, many little incidents have oc-
cured which deserve a name in history
Among these is the following:
On Goth July 1868, the enemy got the
range of q ten-inch columbiad so com
pletely as to render the place of extreme
danger, and the South Carolina troops
that manned the gun left it and ran into
the bomb proof for shelter. Their cap
tain ordered them back t. their post, but
they refused for a time to obey. While
the men were wrangling with their Off
Ger, a soldier named Steadman from Com.
pany d, 61st Regiment, n. G. T., by
himself. loaded, sighted, and fired the
abandoned gun, hitting the Yankee boat
at which he shot, while q hundred balls
were whistling around him. Remember
this was a North Carolina soldier. lie
US be proud of him.-WL. Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
The Road to He'll"

The scene occurred in the Dubuque
county Jail. "THIs is THE ROAD TO
HELL."-This terrible su gestive ex-
preston was used the other day by one
of the prisoners now under sentence of
death in our county Jail. The occa-
sion of its utterance was as follows :
A party went to visit the prisoners
in Jail. One of the condemned recog-
nized one of the visitors as a former
resident of the same town in o..
His widowed mother lives there still,
and some of his sisters. The visitor
asked him if his mother knew of his
situation. He replied that she did,
and that he had received a letter from
her a few days previously. Imme-
diately upon this allusien to his moths
er, his mind seemed to wander back
to genes of his youth, and the home
of his early affections, and his face gave
evidence Of an intense and indescriba-
BILE anguish of heart, so painful and
terrible that he was pitiable to look
upon. He buSstint tears, and address
sing the visitor in question, who was 1
lady, exclaimed:
"Oh p! Mrs., little did [ thinl
when I saw you in O., that I woulc
ever come to such a condition as this
Little did / think | would ever com,
to the dishonorable death I am doom
ed to die, and break the heart of m,
poor old mother, and disgrace all m,
relatives. o my God, my heart viii
burst II never killed Wood, but
was drunk, and l was present at hi
murder. Had | not been drunk,
would never have been there. 1t i
whiskey that has ruined me. Wits
key led M to bad company, and, viii,
key that has broughtm ne to the gallew
The temptations of the whiskey sho
first led me astray. Yes, Mis-
the whiskey shop has has been to m
THE ROAD TO HE'LL, and now, if I W.
able, I would have printed over Ii
door of every whiskey shop in towr
and everywhere else, in big letters til,
every body could see, these words
truth. This Is THE ROAD T
!: HELL p
Here the poor fellows head sar
: upon his hands, and his agony SCENE
i. ): e Ashbtless fell: the trn,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
WIS is He +?

Look at a drnkard ! What is he
Look at him ! ~fibbering in the idi-
ocy Of drunkenes, the dull waters EFF
disease standing sagnant in his eyes,
sensuality seated upon his cracked,
swollen lips What is he +! His in
tellectual becomedevil, his animal be-
come beast. WHIT is he I! See him
swept ont with lie pitiful leavings of
a dram shop, the norrible stencil Of the
last nights debanh clinging to him.
What is he? Sciety has shaken him
out of her s~uperaI1ndant lap as a thing
unworthy OF love,r pity. Yet is he a
man-not a thig ; a man-not an
animal ; a beingsaving a mans heart
a mans brain, a mans sensibility-that
can stand up andsay, am greater
than all Gods universe !; that is but the
nursery of my inant sonl, sublime as it
is. Which is Crater, the child or the
nursery | am greater than Gods
material universt I can say to the
sun, 81 am gre.ter than thou art,
thou glorious ork for | shall be when
thou art not. Wen thou has persisted,
when ten thousald storms have passed
over the mountain tops ; when the
~lightnings of heaen shall no longer
play on the highest pinnacles of the
earth ; when the stars shall melt and
disappear whenthe universe shall be
moved as a cottage, and all material
things shall pas away in the fnal
crash of doom-I shall still live ; fo'
within me is the fire of God, a spark OF
Immortality that cannot be put out
Now look at hin-poor miserable, be
sotted, creeping wretch, in his deep
dark damning basement, and will yo'
not curse the influence that makes hin
what he is Will you not, in tn
name of a common humanity, come VI
upon the mighty battle plain, and wa
against the instrumentality that thu
debases a human brother
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
Beautiful Anecdote.

In Mr.. Kilpin's school were TIVE broth
ers, from eleven to twelve years old.
One of these children had, after repeated
admonitions, manifested a determined,
obstinate and sulky resistance. Mr..
Kilpin told him that the result of such
conduct woui6-k 1chastisement that
would not easily De forgotten. He was
preparing to infict it on the still har-
dened child, when his brother Paul came
forward and entreated that he might bear
the punishment Of his brother. Mr.. Kill
pin remarked:
My dear Pau, you are n of my
best boys; you have never needed chas-
tisement !; your mind is tender !; [ could
not be so unjust as to give you pain,
my precious child"
The dear boy said 4; 81 shall endure
more pain to witness his disgrace and
suffering than anything you can infict on
me ; he is a little boy, and younger and
weaker than I am. Pray, sir, take me
in exchange for my brother"
Well James, what say you to this
noble offer of Pauls."
He looked at his brother, bat made no
reply. Mr. K. stood silent. Paul still
entreateo for the punishment, that it
might be finished, and wept. Mr.. K.
said :
Did you ever hear ofany who bore
insults and stripes to shield offenders,
Paul"
90, yes sir, the Lord Jesus Christ
gave his back to the smiters for US poor
sinners, and by his stripes we are healed
and pardoned. o, sir, pardon James for
my sake, and let me endure the pain
/ can bear it better than he"
"But your brother does not seek par
don for himself; why should you feel
this anxiety, Paul Does he not deserve
correction |?
80, yes sir; he has broken the laws
of the school after repeated warnings /;
you have said be must suffer therefore,
as | knew you would not speak an IN
truth, and the laws must be kept, and
he is sullen and will not repent, what
can be done sir? Do take me, because
; [ am stronger than he"
i The boy then threw his arms around
? his brothers neck, and wetted his sulky
, hardened face with tears of tenderness
! This was rather more than James coult
T stand firmly. His tears began to flow
and his heart melted; he sought for for
: g~iveness, and embraced his brother. Mr.
K. clasped both in his arms, and prayed
8 for a blessing on them from Him of whom
: it is said-"He was wounded for oul
transgression."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
A CONFEDERATE TO A YANKEE

+" What! write a burning billet-doux
On common celored paper,
And melt the wax, to seal, It too,
Within q tallow taper!
Not thus we WOO our Southern girls,
They'd scorn so poor q letter;
They'd twist with it their silken curls,
And bid US write another.
We seek q sweeter, purer leaf,
To bear our passion to them;
Our vows are beautiful as brief;-
I'll tell you how we WOO them. =
Deep in our Southern forest glooms,
Our tempests proudly Drawing,
The pure magnolia richly blooms,
Its peerless blossoms waving.
We tell the maid it mocks, in hue,
Her fair and virgin forehead;
We say her lips delicious dew
The blossoms balm has borrowed.
Our sweet appeal, in secret bower,
We bid her con apart,
And trace it on as fair a flower,
Her W unsullied heart.
TITS writ with plumes from Cupid's wing
With passions kiss we seal it,
Then free to Zephyr's cave we fling
Our light and blooming billet.
Well guarded from blockade and breach,
Must be that heart unsleeping,
Such fragrant vows would fail to reach,
Or fail, when reached, in keeping J"
BOWMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
Important Sale Of Real Estate.

DY RESOLUTION OF FL LAST GRAND
ID Lodge of North Carolina, we, the UNDER
signed, were authorized and empowered to sell
in the town of Oxford, N. c., that Valuable pro-
perry known as ST. JOHNS MASONIC COL
LEGE. Said property, with some hundred acres
of land attached thereto, will be offered for sale
for cash, on Thursday the 1st day of October
next. The building is large and commodious,
containing about eighty rooms, and well adapted
for q male or female College, with all necessary
ou~tbuildings. Those who may be DESTROYS la
purchase win apply to Robert w. Lassiter and j.
T ..Littlejohn, Esqs., of Oxford. who will take
great pleasure IN showing them the property.
= (SignedO Z. +. WATSON, Grand MasxeA
C. W. D. HUrCHNGS, Or. TT
August . d, 1sf3. It'll.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31

~ eAiOdSh CohNCIAlCd1lOu vi tuG \
spirit and belief OF the truth" "This
is the will of God, even your sanctif-
cation" To his mind, quickened by
the illumination of the Holy Spirit, |
nothing can be more evident than, "The(
will of God concerning him in Christ
Jesus" His hearts ntterance is,
He Wills that I should holy be /:
That holiness l long to feel;
That full, Divine conformity
To all my Saviour's righteous will"
Satisfied that this wish of his heart,
is fully in accordance. with ellis WILL"
he knows God cannot lie !; and %rejoic-
ing " in sure and perfect hope" this
petition is presented. Now he realizes
that God will fill " the enlarged DESIRE"
He. delights to bestow large measures
of grace upon his children. Love fills
his soul ; joy above all he had ever be-
fore imagined, gushes forth from his
heart, in praise and song. "Eye hath
not seen, nor hath ear heard, neither
hath it entered into the heart of man,
what things God hath prepared for
them that love him." The spirit that
"knoweth the things of God," hath
revealed them unto him." 1t is "joy
unutterable and full of glory" He
sings:
"Who In Jesus confde,
They are bold to outride
The storms of affection beneath;
With the prophet they soar
To that Heavenly shore,
For Guilty. all the arrows of death.
By faith we are come
To our permanent hOme:
BY hope we the rapture improve:
By love we still rise,
And look down on the skies;
For the Heaven Oh Heavens is love!''
Thus far has faith triumphed glo-
riously. He could know the will oil
God from his own word; and knowing
its he co1ld not doubt its accomplish
ment in Himself. But he Gas other pc.
%titions to ask. His friends, the Church,
the world, oil are the subjects of his
prayers. His own interests for time,
and for Eternity, are placed in Gods
hands. All are prayed for; all in meek
submission to the will of his God
His will must be right. His decisiof
must be for good; for "all things WORK
together for good" to the children o
God. His prayer is ended. It wa'
the prayer of ~enlightned, christian faith
It's fruits were glorious. He goes forth
from the throne, burdened with tn,
excess of glory then revealed-strone
as "a giant refreshed with new vine
His heart is stayed' upon God and b,
is "in perfect peace" Truly " this il
the victory that overcometh the world
even our faith" The prayer of faith
faith properly grounded, faith unwaver
ingly fixed upon the promises of God
Laughs at impossibilities,
And cries it shall be done -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.

THIS Company has been in successful
operation over 10 years, aud continues to
take risks upon all classes of property in the
State, Except Steam Mills and Turpentine
Distilleries,) upon favorable terms. its Pol
icies now cover property amounting to S.
S37,649, a large portion of which is in country
risks and its present capital is oveI Seven
HuadrsSGhousand Dollars, in bonds proper
ly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the
plan Ct this Company has been less thar one
third of one per cent per annum, on all grades
Of property en- braced in its operations.
All communications in reference to in
surance should be addressed to the Secretary,
postpaid
T. II. SELBY Presd't.
HAMDEN S. SMITH. Sec,y;
July 2, 1859. -A5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
THE PEOPLES FACTORY.

WYE ARE NOW IN OPERATION FOR
Wv the benefit of the people. We are now
manufacturing the flying Shuttle and Old Fashion
ed Looms, Spinning Wheels. Bed Steads, &c.
Our foundry is also in operation, and Castings of
all kinds viii be furnished as far as possible. The
farming interest OF the country win receive our
especial attention. We will pay the highest prices
for old castings, which you must bring to US il
you desire the supply of new castings to be kept
" oP1 yar M1 si Iind soo Nv W W RreIPsGGIe and ao iu ratai1 pi SOW
diers' wives will be furnished with necessary ar.
ticles at reduced prices.
SIMPSON s. HOOKER,
4s-tf Hillsboro'. N, G.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
Mistenansas,
THE PRAYER OF FAITH.

ron THE sP1RfT OF THE AGl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31

and force of wat he said, and all
who saw him tilted him. AS the
words of a doomd and dying man, his
fore BILE and agolzed remarks made .
deep impression n all who heard him: