davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
OULTivAriON o. Tnu sUoAn BEEF

CULTiyArioN OF THE SUGAR BEET.
WIN. KITCHEN, near New Hone
Pennsylvania, raised ruta baea ana
sugar-beet. He fed the former TO bis
cows, but soon found bitter taste was
impaired TO the milk and butter: he
then commenced feeding on the sugar
beet, and obtained not only an incress.
ed quantity of milk Of superior rich.
ness, and consequently Of butter, but
the latter was considered equal to that
made in summer. He has already
secured seed for the next season, being
convinced of the superiority of sugar.
beet for the feeding Of stock.
j. L., near Jeukentown, had the,
cows, two Of which he fed on shin.
stuff, the other he fed on hesugar beet.
The latter gave an increased qnanti,y
OF milk of rich cream color, and the
butter was fully equal to that made in
the summer season. j. l.. has cult
waited the sugar-beet two seasons, and
has high opinion of its nutricious
qualities.
A gentleman, near Haddonfeld, N.
j. gave ruta baga and corn at the same
time to his hogs; The corn was eaten
10 preference to the turnep; he hent
gave corn and sugar-beet, the latter
was devoured with .avidlty, and the
corn left untouched.
-, of Bucks county, while fat
tening a COW gave her the sugar. .beec
which she eat with greediness, and
refused pumkins, until the stock of
beets was exhausted.
EZEKIEL RHoADEs, near Norris
town, has fed his cows on sugar-beet
during the present winter, and he SAYS
the result was an increased proportion
of milk and butter Of very superior
quality.
The above are fen facts of many
in our possession, all tending to show
that the sugar-beet is worthy the at
tenton of farmers, as an article of
winter food for their stock.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
VARIOUS MAgTERs.
From the Pennsylvania Reporter.
THE IMPROVEMENT BILL.

The Committee OF Conference on the
Improvement Bill made a report TO both
Houses on Wednesday. The bill as agreed
on by the joint committee reduces the APP
propriations to about $2,0OO,0O0, and au-
thorizes the Governor to borrow $780, ,OOO.
The appropriations TO the main lines were
reported at the same amounts as agreed up
on by both Houses, and those to state roads
and turnpikes are reduced twenty per cent
Several appropriations are stricken out, but
having only heard the report read at the
clerks desk, we only recollect the follow
ing; for the Union canal, the Mahoning ca
nal, the Harrisburg and Lancaster rail road,
and for the extension of the Pennsylvania
rail way from Columbia TO Marietta.
In the Senate the bill was agreed to by
the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Barclay, Burden, Case,
Cassat, Darragh, Frailey, of Schuylkill,
Harper, Irwin, James, Kingsbury, Moon
key, Miller, of city, Paul, Pearson, Purvi-
ance, Sangston, Sterrett, Penrose, Speaker
-ls
Nays--Messrs. Caldwell, Carpenter,
Fraley, city, Fullerton, Kelly, Leet, Mich
iNi3 Nilei, vi DeIhS, h yeISs IOTteT, hOg-
crs, Slenker, Snyder, Strohm-l4.
In the House, after an Intellectual motion
10 print, the bill was adopted by the follow
ing vote.
Yeas-Messrs. Beatty, Bowman, Brooks,
Chamberlain ofCam. Chamberlain of Craw.
Clark, Cohoun, Collins, Crabb. Curtis,
Diller, Dillingham;, Dimock. of Susquehan-
ma, Edwards, Ehrman, Farrelly, Fell,
Fling, Funk, Garretson, Hays, Hinchman,
Hook, WINS, Johnston, Harms, Keim, Ken
dig, Keulewell, Kinney, Iaverty. Love,
M'Claran, McIlvain, Morrison, Morton,
Passmore, Penniman, Porter. Reed, Of Erie,
Reed, ofPhila. Richardson, Ryan, Sawdey,
Sharswood, Shearer, Smith, Spackman,
Stark, Stevens. Strohecker, Tayler, Thomp-
son, Tyson, Walker, Watts, Dewart, Sp'r.
--57.
Nays-Messrs. Carpenter, Crispin, Erd-
mand, Espy, Fegely, Ford, Gciger, Gil
more, Goldsmith, Gorgas, Herr, Hill, of
Berks, Hirst. Hopkins, Hughes, James,
Kaufman, Killinger, Krebs, Leech, Lon
gaker, M'Clelland, M'Elwee, Park, Pray,
Reddig, Reynolds, of Luzerne. Reynolds,
of Westmoreland, Ritter, Sebring, Shortz,
Sipes, Stevenson, Walborn, Wilson, Wood
burn, Yearick, Yost.--3s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
FROM FLORIDA.

The Savannah Georgian Of the llh inst.
the arrival of the steamer For
ester, Capt. Dillon, from Garey's Ferry,
we learn that on the 2sth uIt. about sun
down, two citizens of Florida named Thorn.
as Cochran and j. Hogan were killed about
II miles from Mieanopy by party OF In
dams.
A portion Of the troops at that post, un-
der the command Of Lieut. Soley, ON hear
ing the whoops and firing Of the Indians,
left the fort in pursuit, but were only sue
cessful in finding one of the bodies, it being
too dark 10 pursue their search. They in
tended 10 prosecute il next morning. Three
others of our citizens are reported to have
been wounded, elsewhere, by the Indians.
The steamer Florida, Capt Mock, has
siqOe arrived but brings nothing lrter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
IMPROVEMENT BILL.

The following are the appropriations made in ths
improvement bill as it finally passed the two hous
cs on Wednesday. The bill also authorises loan
Of 100000 to supply the deficiency of the treasu-
ry, and temporary loan Of 5000, 900 to be applied
to such works IS the canal commissioners may d-
rect should the appropriations to the public works
be expended before further appropriations be made
To avoid inclined plane at Columbia $4,000
For repairs OF feeder dams 1000
Additional locks in eastern division and
deepening canal below Duncan's Island 5000
Damages 10000
Ordinary repairs 10000
Ropes tools, lots &c, at Parkesburg 10000
Balance due on locomotives $50
Claims referred to canal board 10000
Pay for survey to avoid inclined plane on
the Schuylkill 22ss
Complete arch at Grants Hill tunnel 5000
Erie extension 100000
North Branch extension 100000
Gettysburg rail road 205,OO0
fangascootack extension $4,000
SinnemahOning extension 100000
Kitianing feeder 10000
Canal from PsteBbuy in Huntingdon
county 5000
Survey Of rOutkUm Valley 10 WSe
Philadelphia nail Eosd 1900
WinoDisco bedS 10000
Out Jet lock at Dnn1anis khna 10000
DanyiIie and ROtsville rail AOAA 10000
kounagshsh nsyigNfinn ssmpaS1 2bJlOO
QsaoEH anyigzGvAnoupRuy 20,OnO
RyhgR5 INV paih. a 4OhrsssSh Ay0Qo
komsAefszAd EAily Nii rad LO0yO9O
DsIsw~~ md IsShqsihiRs sa~aB AS@fwy 4A,OAO
Bald hashSaAe OpSk N~ssa65n
company 19A0o
satvsy ~ raiI mad KSn chs~benbuHg
% Pstt.bmg and far ssIlai pp tie Rsys
toggn brDOh q tlIe JuHista 10000
TURNPT1kES
| Bethany and Dingrpaas Choice turnpike
company @sO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
TRUTH FOR ONCE

A Federal paper in this state makes the
following undeniable asserton:--
"From the present time until next Octo-
Der, we may calculate on seeing the whole
state of Pennsylvania inundated with the
most shameful falsehoods and disgusting
lorgeries.'
Since the nomination of David r. Porter
the Federal presses have furnished abund-
ant reasons to believe that this calculation"
will be fully realized.--B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
NEW YORK CANAL.

The bill to provide for the speedy com
pletion Of the Erie Canal has been ordered
TO third reading in the lower branch of
the Legislature Of New York. 1t contem-
plates (says the Albany Argus the compile
ton Of the work in five years, and appro-
PIRATES sum not exceeding four millions
of dollars for the present year, if that sum
shall be required to prosecute the enlarge
ment with the necessary expedition and
advantage.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
FROM MICHIGAN.
Pr.uate Correspondence.
DETROIT, March 80.

OHi hNllS uidICu 80.
"The polls Of this city are now open
for election of inspectors Of the cleo
ton to take place on Monday for city
officers There is a forest Of Wings
on the ground, and we shall carry the
day by an overwhelming majority.
You may place This among The
Whig States hereafter. Our gener
al banking law, measure enabling
any nine persons, by private agree
ment, to erect bank, and issue cur
rency, and to defraud and rob the
community, is doing its work. 1t
commenced with the suspension of
specie payments by our banks, and
coming in under the suspension act,
has enabled knaves to reap a rich har-
vest of villany, defrauded the Treasu-
ry, bankrupted thousands, disgraced
the State. So much for Gree Bank
ing" beseech you, as man and a
Christian, never 10 encourage il. Itis
one of the JavOrite doctrines Of Loco
Focoism."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

We learn, that two fatal encounters
took place at Mills Point, on the Mis-.
sissippi, in this State, on Friday last
At first there was fight between Mr..
Rives, a lawyer, and Mr.. Ferguson, a
physician, in which the latter was
worsted. Shortly afterwards, Fergu-
son, burning with the modification Of
defeat, procured rife and shot Rives
dead; and thereupon a brother Of
Rives' armed himself with another
rifle, sought Ferguson out, and, after
wounding him severely with rife
shot, rushed upon him with a pistol
and despatched him at once. We do
not learn whether any judicial pro-
ceedings have heeo instituted in con
sequence of these bloody transactions
louisville Journal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
SPECIE

We observe that specie is coming into
New York from foreign ports very freely
Among the arrivals at that port during the
last week. we observe the following; The
Griffin from st. Domingo with s2OO. $40
in specie; the ship James from London
with sl5O,000; the brig MarceIlino from
Carthagena, with $l2,266 in gold, and
$66,90 in silver.-B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The election to supply the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Mr.. Cilley has
resulted in favor of the Federal candidate
by majority of l66 votes. The vote stood
for Robinson (FederaIist 4ll3; McCfate
(DemocraD 3420, scattering 467. At the
late election for Governor the Federalists
had large majority in this district.--lb.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
LOCUST YEAR.

This is the season for the re-appearance.
of the Locusts, as their last Yisit was in
1891
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
SAvANNAH, March 81.
FROM FLORIDA.

AhON1 lOhlDA.
From passenger in the steamer VIM.
Castor, Capt. King, arrived at this port
from Garey's Ferry and st. Augustine, and
from other sources, we learn the following:
A letter from Tampa, dated March oath
[last Saturday, says "Between five and
six hundred Indians and negroes are on
their way to Tampa from Fort Jupiter un-
der the escort of the Tennessee volunteers
and portion Of the ID Regiment Of Drag
oons."
Another letter confirms the above, adding
that-"We have no other news by ex-
press"
1t is stated that Major Loomis of the LIST
infantry had captured two Indian women,
who say that Sam Jones had gone 10 the
south, and Alligator to the west, and that
they were invited. Maj. l.. had circum-
navigated lake-Ok-cho-pee in boats.
On Saturday last, we are also informed,
Captain Hewson, in command of two com
panies dragons, arrived at Fort Mellon.
About thirty days march from that fort
he states, and while crossing large, cy-
press swamp, struck trail of Indians, pur-
sued and overlook them. They were in
number twenty or twenty-five. Capt. II.
lost four of his men in the attack, end was
wounded himself in the abdomen5 but not
dangerously. He took four prisoners, and
killed as is supposed, several of the InJi-
ans,-the balance escaped 1t is reported
that Coacouchee or wild Cat is one of the
prisoners.
The news of the capture of 500 Indians,
&c, by Gen. Jesup, is said to be confirmed
by letters received at Fort Mellon, which
our informant left last Sunday touching at
Garey's Ferry on Wednesday &C Georgian
@s%s-sss=sssszsss7
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA AND THE GULF
OF MExIco.
From the Mobile Advertiser Of the Sd inst.
The United States schooner Grampus
arrived at Pensacola on Tuesday last from
a cruize of fifteen DAYS. The Grampus
visited Matanzas and Havana, from which
latter port she made the passage TO Pensa-
cola In four and a half days. The yellow
lever was prevailing at Havana. twas ru-
mored in Havana that the French Squad
ron had assembled at Vera Cruz with the
view of attacking that place. A French
irIgate was to have sailed from Havana on
the same day on which the Grampus left.
She was to join the squadron at Vera Cruz.
The United States ship Vandalia, arrived
at Pensacola on the 3lst ult,, ten days from
Vera Cruz. All well on board. The
French squadron were assembled there
awaiting the final answer of the Mexican
authorities to the demands which had been
made upon them. It is supposed that up
on this answer will depend the commence
ment of hostilItes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
fs.ksw~tsa .a~pIs

Iasiswss~a t~rks a4st
Sterling and Newfoundland turnpike 1000
Somerset and Cumberland 5000
Bedford and Hoidaysburs 5000
Warren and New York 1000
Suger Grove and Union 1000
Armstrong and Cesrfeld 5000
Bald Eagle and Penns Vslly 1000
Lewisburg and Jersey Shore 5000
Washington and Pittsburg turnpike 10000
Doylestown and Willow Grove 5000
Perkiomen and Reading $4,000
Willow Grove and HeartsvillS $500
Browningtown and Franklin 1000
Legonier and Johnstown 1000
Pittsburg Farmers and Mechanics turn.
pike $500
Huntingdon and Indiana 1000
Ebensburg and Indiana 1000
Pittsburg and Steubenville 1000
Lenox and Harmony 2,i0o
Philadelphia and Great Bend 800
ritusville and Union Mills: 24o0
Bridgewater and Wilkesbarre 800
Clifford and Wilkesbarre 200
Carbondale and Lackawana 1900
Somerset and Conemaugh 1000
Downingtown and Harrisburg 1000
Snow Shoe and Packersvllle 600
Warren and Ridgeway 2 600
Birmingham and Elizabethtown 1000
Susqueltanna and tioga q 4oU
Lnthersburg and Punxo xotawney 600
Lancaster and Blue Ball 6OC
Gap and Newport S 500
York and Harrisburg $40
Phtsburg and Butler 1000
Freeport and Butler 1000
Mercer and Meadville s 600
Butler and Mercer . ann
STATE ROADS.
Washington and Pittsburg 2.4o0
Caukins and Delaware river, WAYNE
county 4.Ooo
Lycoming and Blosshurg 1000
Warren and Wesboro' 10. son
Bellefonte and White Deer 700
Chambersburg and brakes Ferry 1000
Wilkesbarre and Washington 1900
Pittsburg and Kittanning 1000
west Alexander and Waynesburg 2,40O
Monongahela bridge Il Morgantown 1000
Waynesburg to Widow Griffins 1900
White horse tavern and Virginia
state line Q ooo
Middleboume 10 Hills farm 500
Harrisburg and Juniata 300
Stoystown and Ebensburg I.60O
Peters and Binghams in Pike
county aOO
Sharon and New Castle 2.4OO
Beyer and Petersburg 600
Landisburg and Mifflntown 200
Columbia and York Haven 800
Harrisburg and Wilkesbarrs 1900
York and Harrisburg 1900
Allegheny and Browningtown 1000
Butler and Franklin 900
Mercer and Harmony 1000
Mercer and franklin 1900
Erie and Warren 800
Allegheny and Uniontown 2 200
Kiskeminetas and Uniontown 2.4OO
Robbstown and Brownsville $500
White horse tavern and Virginia
state line 1000
Widow Gifsman and Waynesburg 1000
Somerset and Cannellsuille 1000
Youghiogheny 500
Howell's Mills and Conygham 2.4oo
Easton and Wind Gap 2,4oo
Easton and Philadelphia 2,4oo
Easton and Mauch Chunck 1000
Allentown and Reading 400
Mauch Chunck and Allentown LOCO
Flin:'H Hill and Kemerers 500
Friedensburg and Harpers 500
Bridges &C. on road 1900
Hamilton and West Chester 1000
Beaver and Frankford l.6oo
Elizabeth and Uniontown 1000
Saltzburg and CurwensyiIe I,6oo
Harrisburg and Sterreus Gap 800
Worefotdsburg and Maryland line 400
Shippensburg and James Sparats 400
Butler and Beaver 500
Butler and Grahams ferry 800
Butler and New Castle l.6oo
Doylestown and Castle Valley 1000
Bethlehem and Lexington Goo
Redhill and Easton 600
Providence and New London ID
Roads II DOC
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

Just as our paper was going to press. a
message was received from the Governor,
stating that he had signed the Improvement
bill, and giving his reasons at LEM 9Th for do.
ing so. Ii is now a law. --ReySto1e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-10

COMMUNICATED.
To The Stockholders in lie Lcuisja RairOad Company
The President Of the Louisa Railroad Company has
directed general meeting c the stockholders 10 be held
al Louisa Court house. Friday, 20lh July next "for
the purpose Of providing the means OF extending the
road to the vicinity Of Gn!donsgie"
In The Enquirer Of the goth inst information has been
given by some person who signs himself "a Stockhold.
err that the 10 be provided Will be "a proposal
hy responsible persons to complete the road to Gord'ns
vile by the clnse Of the year 1882 for tie sam OF S,OJ
per mile. clear of expenses to the company, PROVIDED
additional subscription Of 300 shares of SlOO eoch be
procured" This proposal maGe to the
al their annual meeting only three days before the Gale
of the Presidents advertisement. The gentlemen VINO
made the proposal became Thoroughly convinced lhat
il would not BE- received by the meeting, that! was WIN
drawn without vote being taken
More than mon his have passed away, since snDsctp
ton books we're opened for taking additional stock Tor
ex,endinc the Louisa Railroad from Newark to Gordons
vile and every means used 10 prevail on The people 10
take s stock without having obtained single dollar,
wben ,he bns ere closed the day Of the last annual
npp;inu b. some means or other unkHo"n At Inc pre-
snnt To the writer nf this communication, lie last LIE
oiso,ure passed law Offering 5ths nf the additional
stock 10 b. taken by the stse pfo7ioeo lncVianaIs
hnuId subscribe 5hs Meetings have been appointed
-snseches made and much nTfce used to procure in
d;v.dual subscription TO the stock; but the people nave
rs,sed TO take the stock, which attempted to De
pacrd upon the shoulders Of The Louisa Railroad Io'
nam Why will the people subscribe for the STOCK:
For the simple reason that, like the Indian gun VIII
COS, more thai worth Why do not the soch h"oeis
in the Louisa Railroad Company. who are so very aux"
ons 10 extend the road individually subscribe Tor the al
d,n,l so,ks For the very same which has ope.
,,od r,on The peope generally. Will The extension Of
The road from Newark increase the value OF te original
stock, So far from adding 10 the value hereof te VIII
Ter Of this communication believes will diminish Its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-10
Your obcdient servant,
FROM THE NoRTH-Intep.s,iur.


We have condensed the news from the frontier into
us small space possible, to make room for other mat
ter of equal importance.
The Kingston Chronicle extra Of the I'd inst states
that the following intelligence was received at Toronto
"Col Farquharson, bearer Of dispatches from his ex
cellency Sir George Arthur to Colonel! the Hon. h
Dundas com,uandan at this station, informing that the
pirates have effected landing at two prints. viz: at
Bear Creek near the entrance Of the Thames and ct
Sernia the river ST. Clair The joint force is said to
be 1000 men.
The merchants at Sandwich &c. have ordered their
goods this place not 10 be forwarded un, further
orders.
number Of prisoners in the London District have
been rescued from prison by the rebels and yesterday
morning The steamer Cobnurg left Toronto for Hamilton
with the l,h regiment, the way for that quarter.
The Niagara u. c. Chronicle, contains the parlicu
lars Of the capture OF six individuals in the woods who
had been engaged at ST. Johns; eleven stand Of arms and
so rounds OF ball found concealed, together with
accoutrenen,s. One Of them is said to have made an
important confession relative TO his comrades. Other
prisoners were brought 10 Niagara and committed to pr
son, where commission will sit TO try them.
James Mnreau, for whose arrest Governor Arthur
had offered 500i, has been capuredalso Ma Waite
The total number &c The captured hitherto vuriousy
stated at from q to 80 odd including five taken at Fla
milton dressed in the Lancers coaks The whole are
10 be brought TO Toronto for trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-10
JYly 10

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE-In tho counties Of JUti
.I!us.s Cny, Sarrg, and Ees''rorsiard, in virginia
Tn uyirgurd CnGs appointed by decretaI ofder OF
She Cicu Superior Count Of Law sad Chancey Tor Frodefick
county, Virginia. offer for following valuable tracts Of land
the reI! estate Of thr late COnca Hopkins &C.
c,n-ri:
Four aad tho county Of Jsckson Big
Saniy crcos, miles from the Oo portion OF
this Of valuable low :rou-d md heavily ,Inbercd
art has recently been erected It, Tn" whole VIII be
soil together tracts OF O acres each, as may be
most agreeable ihosn De. r!G: to purchase
eig unrcd and acre5 and twenty-five
We nrrir county we'll known by III" n1me oil do!-
lis, Marsh n: the Potomac vcr, md embracing con-
sic:as OF vUluCbic bottom land he EGrsh yer! va
IL lb!" Tor :rS7n-.
Seven .foa ard twcnvnine parches 10
cl New Qua;,rr adjoining the 'a!s o Faul-
coz. Rnnholph I'd wards, nnd oth"rs.
Cay place Called 'klch NecH' containing
f brick merchant nail thereon situated on Vol
regard valuable account o. location near
Williamsburg ani its sr.,t water power. :.
"Nrw llnp' of Rich Neck containing Two thouSana SIX
hundred aud fprfy
Archrrs lorc, containing hundred ana hfec ac!cs
in tie neshhorhoof Of Rich Neck.
Also one u eighty o! land ola tract known
rs the ro"n.png tract IN" nrsh5orhood Of hfccFs Hope and
Ricn Neck.
Also lot called Gn's Lo:. the city of Williamsburg; and
another 10, near &c cid Capitol, both unmpToyed.
,Le"mcd unnecessary gvcr more minute description Of INC
property orrd Tor presumed that thos" who may
fol disposed purchase OF will first MAKE themselves
Particularly acquainted with IT, :.
The terms viii be- fourth oi the purchase money IN
hand II the time sale md the remaining tceouhs IN three
ecu n,almen the deferred payments 10 be secured "
deed Of irust on the premises ,,,
wishing to purchase may be addressed
frat Of them residing al HInches
tar Va the second at Alexandria, DC. .,,.
The lands Jackson county will he shown by Geo W. s'bine
Esr the premises are City and Sury and the
CITY of Williamsburg, by d. Peacy Dicke Gait Eq boh Of
W;,I.m,burs ROBERT T. BALDWIN,
CASSfCs +. LEE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-10
THE ETNA
EBpE snssyrOfaCe Company

M con,inring to take risks in Town and Country,
"A on Dwelling Houses, Stores Manufactures. Mills
80 other Buildings and on Furniture, Libraries, Wear
inc Apparel, Stocks Of Goods, Machinery, and the
stock Of Wills and Manufactures, as well es on most
DINER descriptions Of insurob'e property The terms
will in all cases. be made favorable as can be obtain
ed a, any other good Office. Applications 10 be made
either personally OF by letter. to the Agent in Richmond.
JOHN o. LAY,
agent al Richmond.
THOS e. BRACE,
President -Eina Insurance Company.
THE subscriber intending for the future to devote MS
undivided attention 10 the subject Of Insurance thlnks
it proper to add that E,,a 0eS ee for the las, ls
Years Inns been literally adjusted and settled by him. to
'he JNO o. LAY,
Agent .Etaa Insurance Company