davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-13

DROOKLYN SALT WATER WARM AND COLD
ID BATHS the South Ferry margin Of the East River
MR. GRAY would inform the inhabitants OF Brooklyn and
New York that his Baths every da, from A. NJ
ill 10 NJ for Ladie. and Gentlemen They htted up
the most STYLE Ladies and gentlemen take
baths every DAY. The swimmnr Bath exclusively for ladies
Tuesdays and Fridays uno T. ~ One warm BATH 70 csS
tickets Al 90 Cold baths. 12i cents jell-2m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-13

ID OAHD.-A gentleman and his WIFE, three single
ID gentlemen, have Handsomely hurshed with
board, BY applying at No 10, Park Place.
cy-Engish aud Fresch spoken. iylo.iw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES.

Those who make candles will find II a great i'm.
proyement to steep the wicks in lime water and
~saltpetre, and dry them. The flame will be clear
and the tallow viii not "run."
Britannia ware should be first rubbed gently with
a wotlen cloth and sweet oil; then washed in
warm suds and rubbed with soft leather and viii.
ting. Thus treated IL will retain its beauty to The
New iron should be very gradually heated at FIRST.
after il has become inuied TO the heat, il is MOI as
likely to crack.
II is a good plan 10 put nov earthenwale INTO
cold water, and let Ii heat gradually entil IL boils--
then cool again. Brown earthenware, particularly,
may be toughened in this way. A handful Of rye
or wheat bran thrown in while it is boiling, will
preserve the glazing, so that ii viii not be destroy-
ed by acid or salt.
Clean a brass kettle before using il for cooking
with salt and vinegar. ISL
The oftener carpets are shaken the longer they
will wear; the dirt that collects under them grinds
out the threads.
II you wish to preserve your fine teeth, always
clean them thoroughly after you have eaten your
last meal at night.
Wonieus should be washed in very hot suds, and
rinsed. Luke warm later shrinks them. z
Douot wrap knives and forks 10 woolens. Wrap
them in good strong paper. Steel is injured by ly-
ing In woolens. m
suet keeps good all the year round, if chopped
and packed down in a stone jar, covered with mo-
lasses.
Barley straw is the best for beds; dry corn husks
slit into shreds are better than straw.
Brass andirons should be cleaned, done up in pa
pers, and put in a dry place during the summer.
When molasses is used in cooking, ii is a prodi-
gious Improvement to boil and skim it before you
use lt. 1t takes out the unpleasant law taste and
makes IL utmost as good as sugar. Where moas-
SEES is used much for cooking, il is well to prepare
one OF Two gallons in this way at a time.
Never allow ashes to be taken I'D In wood, or put
into wood. Always have your finder box and lamp
ready tor use in case of sudden alarm. Have i'm
portani papers all together, where you can lay your
hand on them at once in case Of ERE.
Use bard soap to wash yous clothes, and soft soap
to wash your floors. Soft SOAP rs SO slippery thatit
wastes a good deal in washing clothes.
II is easy TO have a supply Of hosse-radish all win
ter. Have a quantity grated while the root 10 in
perfection. put il in bottles, hll ii with vinegar, and
keep II corked light.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

NATIONAL NOMENCLATURE MIR. living, IN the
August number Of the Knickerbocker, suggests va
rious alterations in the names Of this country
Among Others. he proposes 10 call the United States
Of America, the United States OF Aueghansa-ihe
State Of New York, Onforio-and the city Of New
York, the city Of Manhattan. Besides these, he
suggests the ~proprieiy Of Literary Societies revi-
wing the ancient Indian names, and substituting
them throughout the country for the less cuphoni-
Saxon origin.
This will do well enough to write and talk about,
but that's all. 1t can never be Effected. Names
cannot be changed every day. For good or for evil,
we must be the United States Of dmerica for all
lime.-Rich. WIZ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

The CARROT YARD.-Tbe grounds about the
Capitol have been completed, and nov present !
tasteful and beautiful appearance. W. presume
they are now unrivalled BY any public snclosurss .of
the sort IL the United States. The walks. erass
plats, shades and parterres are very neat, and the
whole arrangements admirable. The Hover beds
are very rich, in variety, color, and perfume. We
flowers. some Of which are Or he vascss ana yichesk
character. It seems almost ! Gin, however, that
" they are born 10 blush" theirs only 70 CRAFTY IL
eye Of the Observation-Disclosures.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
Another recent test of the unriraled uir-
tue Of DR.. VIM. Eyans' Medicines,


DYSPEPSIA OF TEN YEARS STAN.
DLNG.-Mr. J.~MoKENzIE, 166 Stanton street.
was afflicted with the above complaint for ten wears
which incapacitated him at intervals, for six wears
In attending to his business, restored to perlec,
health, under the s~alutary treatment of d.. Vim.
Evans.
The principal symptoms pere a sense fdis.
tension and oppression after eating, distressing pain
IN the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite.
giddiness, paipitation of the heart, great debility
and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed resi-.
sometimes a bilious vomiting and pain in the right
side, an extreme degree of langour and faintness,
any endeavor to pursue his business, causing imme-
dlate exhaustion and WEAKNESS.
Mr.. Mckenzie is daily attending his business,
and none OF the above symptoms have required since
he used the medicine. He is now a strong and
healthy man. He resorted to myriads ofremedies.
but they were all Intellectual. He is willing to give
any information to the afflicted respecting the ines
Unable benefit rendered to him by the use of DIR.
William Evans medicine.
DYSPEPSIA AND HYPOCHONDRL-
CISM.-Iateresting cose.-Mr. WILLIAM SALM-
On, Green street, above Third, Philadelphia, aflic-
TED tor several years with the following distressing
symptoms, Sickness at the stomach, headache,
dizziness, palpitation of THE heart, impaired appe-
ute, sometimes acid and psyescent e,ustations,
GOODNESS and weakness of the sxtremities, emacia-
Wv" II" Seheidi ueDhlty, disturbed rest, a sense OF
pressure and weight at the stomach after eating,
nightmare, great mental dependency, severe flying
pains in the chest, back and sides, costiveness, a
dislike tor society or conversation, involuntary sigh
ing and weeping, langour and lassitude upon the
least exercise.
CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX-Mrs. j.
y. JOHNSON, wife of Capt, Joseph johnson, Of flynn,
massachusetts,, was severely afflicted for ter years
WIN lie Doloreux, violent pain in her head, and
vomiting with burning heat in the stomach, and
ulapie to leave her room. She could find no relief
from the advice ofseveral physicians nor from medi.
cines oil any KIND, until after she had commenced
using DR.. Evans medicine, of 100 Chatham s,ree,
and from that time she began to mend, and feels
satisfied, If she continues the medicine a few davs
longer, will be perfectly cured. References can he
had as to the truth Of the above by, calling at Mrs.
Johnson's daughters Store, $50 Grand street. New
York.
An EXTRAORDLNARY CURE perform.
ed by DIR. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham street. New
York. MIR. w. w. W., of 100 Eldridge street. was
laboring under a disease, which was by many physi-
1lans considered incurable, and could find no relief
rom any source whatever, untilhe made application
to DR.. Evans, and placed himself under his course
OF treatment. from which he began to find immediate
feleb and in a few weeks was perfectly cured.
S%eptember IL, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Professor Rogers, the eminent Stale g~eologist of
Virginia, ELECTED great praise in one Of his recent
State, IN The midst of the romantic mountain re-
gions he has so successfully explored. He spoke
Of the Biae Ridges as exhibiting in their marine
petretactions, &c, veritable evidence tina, this back
bone OF our country was once the shore Of that vast
ocean that rolled onward to the Rocky Mountains.
The snme event which has dried that ocean brought
up 10 within accessible reach The edges OF those
strata which furnish the rich metals Of The State.
The. discourse was eloquent as ii was proiound.-
N. y. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
p MYDYo
LET Us ALL BE MERRY.

A Merry HeartdoA good laks a Msdieias."
With mirth let US cherish our hearts,
lis a pfecept by Solomon given,
And cheerfulness surely imparts
The temper best fitted for Heaven.
Among all the nlmberless ways
by which folly contfives to be wrong,
THERE'S none which more weakness displays
Than wearing a visage too long.
The Omnipotent Donor designs
That the gifts of his grace be ENJOYED
Hence, he that forever repines,
Had better be better employed.
When first was created our race,
This earth for mans mansion was given.
And shall he find fault with the place
To which les allotted by Heayeng
lis a thing, | believe, understood,
In which every sect is agreed,
This earth was declared to be good,
And SO in the Bible we read.
Under Providence, tenants at will.
auHc ifdDltatlOn we hold,
For US TO be mprmuring still,
Is wicked, ungratefuI and bold.
Yet well-meaning people I've seen,
Who think true religion is shown
By a sort of a woe-begone mein
And a whining, convertible tone.
lis true, there's a season to mourn,
As Solomon says; ne'ertheless
Our griefs should be mantuIiy borne,
And It's folly 10 cherish distress.
A train of diseases await
On q heart that forever is sad,
And some, from a sorrowins state,
Become irretrievably mad.
That religion can never be true
Which bows its disciples to earth,
For he that has Heaven ia view
Has the best of all titles to earth.
With mirth, then, wen cherish our hearts,
lis a mandante by Solomon given;
For cheerfulness surely imparis
The temper best fitted for Heaven.
TO ONE FAR AWAY.
BY JAMES ALDRlCH.
Swifter far than swallows flight,
Homeward DER the twilight lea,
Swifter than the morning light
Flashing DER the painless sea,
Dearest in the lonely night
Mem'ry aies away to thee!
Stronger far than is desire,
Firm as truth itself can be
Deeper than earth's central fire,
Boundless as the circling seq;
Yet as mute as broken Tyre,
Is my love, dear wife, for thee
Sweeter far than miser's gain,
Oh that note of fame can be,
Unto one who long in vain
Treads the path of chiyalry--
Are my dreams, in which again
My fond arms encircle thee!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Tho Hon. EzRA MEsuH, who was one of the
Vice Pfesiden,s at the Woodstock Convention In
tins State, and who reported the nominating OF
Governor, &c., 10 the Convention, is tho same gem
ilefnnn who, o few years sinc., was The Jack son
candidate for Governor cf Vermont. Had there
been time, we understand 1t was his i~ntre,iun 10
state publicly his reasons for not acting with the
Van Buren, parry. We presume they are the same
that have induced many other prominent men 10
leave il; its practical hostility to lepublicanism-
its q. shonesiy--its support Of corruption and extra.
vnganee in the Administration, mud iis higirtoned
tory principles and practices. Reasons sufficient,
surely, 10 induce any honest American citizen 10
forsake any patty - Vermont Ceicdonian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

InE MAAaorn ~ THE EKctisH CnAsrHt.-
The fisherman in The Eoslish chnnnei, In drawing
their nsts, nre frequently impeded By immenss
bones. which are fund nihe submarine yalloys-
especially of Dover. Dongenness, and Bou.cxne.
and IN order to clear their fishing ground If snuch
distractions, they bsing tho masscs on shors.--
These bones consist principally of ,usks, teeth, and
other pafts OF Tie Mnstpdon! "A large collection
Of these boaes has been made by Capt. J.. b. Mar.
tin, OF Ratasga1e. 800
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

YkRY Touen.-1he Western (In.) Star SAYS,
that while MIR. Wilson Corey was cutting down a
large oak, a flash Of lightning came down the tree,
tore Oh ell his clothes. entered The ground beneath
bis feet, making a circular hole about five feet IL
ldepth anil hurying him II il up 10 his neck. 80 tina,
he WA utterly unable to ~extricatc himself. Un The
follow inc morning he was found and fescued by his
fiiends.
slightesf in,iniation oftbeir presence, were conceal
ed in The upper branches Of the tree during the
whole time he was at werk on il, were all killed BY
The 1aah. !.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

10 rREsxRvy BExs FROM MorHs.-Place Il ths
mouth ofthe hive, indigo, reduced to ! fine powder
las the bee passes over 1t, a portion win adhere to
his feet, and be carried into the hive. The indigo
will be agreeable to the bees, but poisonous to The
moth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

A QUEER CnAP.-The Iowa Patriot relates an
anccdote Of the Rev Mr.. Scott. an eccentric preach
er in that ncighborhood, who was formerly a law
yer in Arkansas, TO this effect. When he FIRST hung
out his shingle, he inscribed on il.
A. M. Scott, Attorney at law,
The tallest man in Arkansaw.
Shortly after, the river being very low, he pro-
posed wading that stream, which he actually ac-
complished upon which the sign was altered, and
ever after read in this wise:
"A. M. Scott, Attorney at law.
The man what waded the Arkansaw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

TIE SLAVE TRADE.-The New York Journalo
Commerce. says that fscenfy three vessels, under The
American fig, have sailed from Havana for he
coasi Of Atrica, 10 engage nthe sieve trade. Won.
built and manned under their noses Mixht thev
not exhaust a little or their labor ana money ia
bringing this outiawry 70 punishment instead 81
making war upon the south 1-RjeA. CewS, .eaa9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

u GusrawpxR PIor-The Press OF the Uni.
ted States Is general IN its rcprobasioh Of the plot.
by which Is was at unc time proposed 10 blow M
tho troops, msehing to qacIl the Harrisburg mob.
BY meats ct" three casks Of gurpowder's placed
under tho rail way. The New York Star sesnafks
as teiiews: "a hoftid state ment has been nude
by Col. Picasoaton, OF tho Pennsylvania militia.
founded on u s,a,cnlent madety a Locofoco mem.
her a the Assembly,--that. when the tsoops from
Philadelphia should be on their way 10 pul down
the hattisbwg mob, they intended to remove the
rails ard dcposite three batrels Of gun pow d and
blow the v hole ihto the air. There being men OF
their own party among the troops, induced tho
abandonment of the design, IL the tale - fnIse,
there is no iafsrny too sfcat for the slanderer; II
true, the whole natioa should arise rs one man, and
put dawn the present party 10 power" \
So far as we have seen, lie statement Ii NOT de-
MED IN any quarter. Resting on uni,npearhed, and,
as many believe, unitnpeachablc tcsiimpny, its truth
may therefore be fairly assumed. Bar what will
The Star think Of the morals OF Locofoeoism in Bed.
ford couniy, Pa when IL learns that tie msn who,
according 70 the testimony, bad purchased Z three
hnrteis OF g,npowder" for this atrocious purpose.
has been lately renominated BY the party. % tho
State Legislature. and will probably be elected
Comment upon such a coutse Of action, and state
OF facts, would be mte,ly needless.-Hoh. Pat.
low HR SAVED lr.--A military man !" Down
East.' knowing ha could BIO elected 10 a csp,aincv
i he would consent To a nomination, called upoa .
~neighbor who had formerly SERVED ia that eaparity,
10 ascertain Il the Office WIS oneo OF pecuniars profit.
Being told by the retired veteran thar he had held
the office for i've years, and sawed FIVE hundred dol
lars, he gladly accepted tie nou,ination, and was
chosen eaftaid Of his company. After some three
years cafnpaigHing. in the way Of " company train.
ings' and ( general inasters,' finding his Office 10
be a heavy bill Of expense, instead u 4 sou,cr DC
profit, he called on his old freud again for informa
ton as to how he had saved five hundred dollars,
while he himself lost one hundred dollars annually
by the same Office. "Why,'' replied The old cap
tain, i" was worth jus, ono thousand dollars when
! was elected ! held the office FIVE years, and lost
five hundred dollars by il; so | ~rcsigned and saved
the other five hundred. n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

WOMAN is the morning star of iniancy-the day
star of manhood-the evening star OF age. Bless
our stars may we always bask in their skiey inau-
ence till we are sky high.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

The Roman Catholics are taking measures TO
build and establish a College in the neighborhood
Of this city, on a plan similar to their magnificent
institutions in EuloPe.-N y. atlas,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

An iScipksr.--A few nights since, while tho
eambo De Win Clinton Was on her way to Alba.
ny, and oil the passengers had retired 10 rest, the
inmates o. the ladies cabin received an accession Of
one 10 their numbers female infant, 10 which ose
Of he ladies bad given birth In The cabin. The mo.
Their was. On Irish woman, whose husband was nm
board with her. IN the mourning, within ono 81 INK
hours afiel the passengers hnd lst The boat, ths mo-
Their, With her infant IL her arms, walked on shore
apparently an fnle and well a. n nothing or Inc
kind bad happened. The child, III honor Of .hs
floating hoase IN which il was born, was sppropri.
atcly named MARY CLfKToF.-41bdnv Gag. rAs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
A. M. Scott, Attorney at law,
The tallest man in Arkansaw.

The New York Star, Of September 9th, says.-
One dag last week there arrived here no less than
fifteen hundred and seUea emigrant passengcrs.
No danger therefore ofdepopulating our country by
yellow fever.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

PAssIvE 0rEpiESrE.-Thc Baltimore Chrohi-
Gle Of the 10Th inst. says: We know Of no man
better fitted 10 be the sssocintc Of Mr.. vAH BUNK,
than Gen. A. @. BRows, a loco foco candidate for
Congress- Ia Mississippi. The former thought Il
glory enough TO serve under the ereatchief, and tho
latter thinks u glory enough 70 obey implicilS Inc
behests ofthe ~ilustrious successor, Hear him. In
a speech made to the people Of Mississippi, ths
following slavish declaration occurs, a quoted III
the vieksburg Wing:
In the company ii which | muster, the dernocra-
tc company, when the captain orders hall, we al
stop GJ' and ii Mr.. Van Buren, were to-rnorrow to
say that he would no longer advise and support Tn
sub-Treasury scheme, 1 should at once drop Il and
say no more about il. In
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Whenever you are misled by = Wing paper,
read a Democratic paper and it viii Get you right
again.-Mass. PaAa.
Upon tho principle, that ga man who il choaked
by a poiatoc, may got instant relief BY s~wailowinx
a pumpkin !"-Pyentice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

On motion Of Mr.. Heath, our Common Council
haya instituted an inquiry into tho expediency Of
cui.lvaiing The Mulberry on the ground owned BY
the City, near the Poor House, with Z view or 10
Producing into that institution q CocecneryF Tor 10
production OF the raw silk by tho labor Of The in
mates. This 10 a ~judicious stop, and w hope the
p!hn will prove expedienh The labor ronnscssd
with the silk culture would be agreeable 10 the TN.
Fortunate inmates, and 1t ID beheyolsnt and Wise 10
adopt measures for the promotion Of their comfort
and contentment.--Rirh. Cosp. ssea3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

There are 2 Counties, 81 post Towns, / CITY and
! Borough in the United States bearing the nams of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

lsTERgsTlso SiGHT.-RAog BE1wESs A DEEr
And A STEAM EseisE.-Wbils the cars were Coz
ming down on Wednesday,, 6ne buck made his ap.
pearance on the track and had a trial Of speed with
the locomotive. He kept the track for TWO miles.
when be was finally run oil, or he would have been
run over. The sight must have been deeply excl
ting and highly interesting--as tho line Of road is
perfectly straight, every inch Of Tho contest was
Witnessed by the passengers.- Wiimingto. IN.
ca Caxefe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

EARTHepsNE IN THE wEsr.-lt is stated In
the Cincinnati News thai a severe shock II an
earthquake was experienced at MsysvilIe, on Thurs
dsv morning the 5dh inst, about SUNRISE. 1T last
cd several seconds, and made quite a rallling Of the
furniture nnd giass in the city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Read the foHoming Interesting and As.
toatshing Facts Of DR.. Eraas' Como.
mile and Aperient bilious Pills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
NUMBER 81.

ORieiS or THE Custom or DRaxxlEo ToAs.a.
The custom OF drinking toasfs at fcasls and oels-
%brat'ons, arose from the practice Of pouring cut
vine or drinking In honor of The hcashcn xod.-
and u a practices thar stiil par,akcs ~ hensturs sof
IL was one Of the abomiustions AZ
10 suppose thar their code would b.
pleased with the intoxicating draughs. Such Z
pouring oa, OF q Iibaticn was osuslly accompanied
Win q prayer % the idol that he wopid nccept ths
nStiag--s' that he would be propitjous-and
hat be ~onld grant the desire Of he worshipper.
From thar custom the habit of expressing ! ssnti-
10 derived.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-06
STATE OF VERMONT. }

CHITTENDEN COUNTY IS.
The Honorable The Probate Court w,thin
and for the District of Chittenden. To
The creditors and others concerned in The
estate Of Ell Thayer,iate Of Sheiburne,
an said District, deceased
WHEREAS Lyman Hail, Executor of
w the last will and testament of sad
deceased, hath made Application to tins
Court, to extend the time limited for
making payment of the debts and legacles
OF SAID deceased. twelve months from the
eleventh day of December next aud ,he
'h'td Wednesday OF December next. being
assigned tor hearing ~ The premises, al
the Office Of The Register of this Court
and It having been ordered that notice
thereof be given by publishing this decree
.hfee weeks successfully IN the Free
Pfess,a newspaper pIlnled ut Burlington,
before the time fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified, to
appear before SAID Court, at the time and
place eforssald. thea and there, 10 make
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-06

Mr.. EDlroR :-in the las. Free Press there is
. Statement, signed "One Of the insured" insnu.
atng that tho directors Of the Mutual ms. Com.
pany are dishonest unfaihluI in the discharge OF
their duty in emitting to tay the debts Of the COM
pany. A sufficeo, reply to tho above is, that at
the close Of each year the whole dongs have been
published, and il they show any misconduct in the
directors, lie, i, be pointed out. But "One of the
insured" admits that the directors can only collect
she assessments at the end Of the year, after the
losses have accrued. and that the losses are to he
paid out of those collections. Now the fact is that
this same man has not paid The nslamen, Of 1889,
on the claim about whcl, lie is grumbIng. And
Mr. Editor, if the skull Of This same genlemun was
no, us thick as we're formerly the slaves Of Bur-
Ington beer barrels, he would not thus exhibit
himself before the public.
Another OF THE INSURED.