davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

WMBFAULT having been made in the
EE payment of certain principal and in
terest moneys due upon an indenture of
mo'tgagc,executed by II. Boardman and
Betsey, his wife, 10 Il. II. Deming and
Charles Durkee. bearing date the nineteonth
day OF March, A. ID. 1889, and recorded
IN the office of the Register of Deeds of Ra-
cine county, w. T., on the first day of Ja-
~ A. ID. 1889, at half past ten O'Clock, A.
M. in volume A. Of Mortgages, at pages
259, 26O, and 26I, on which there is claim
ed TO be due at the date of this notice, the
sum OF two hundred thirty-one dollars and
forty-six cents
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
SAID Mortgage, and in pursuance of the
statute IN such case made and provided, will
be sold at public auction TO the highest bid
der, at the Exchange House, kept by J.
I'll. Boardman, in the town of Southport.
on the twenty-sixth day of September next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the premises
described in said mortgage, or SO much
thereof as will satisfy and discharge said
principal and interest money and costs.
VIZ; "All those lots or parcels of land ly-.
ing and being in the village of Southport,
and part of the southeast quarter of sec.
ton thirty-one, of town two, north, of range
twenty-thrce, east, and designated as lot,
No. eleven, in block No. twenty-eght; all
so, lot No. twelve, in block thirty" accor~
ding TO the survey by A. w. Doolittlc, and
recorded in Racine county, on the thirteth
day of October, in the year 1898; in tho
office of the Register ofDceds of said coun-
ty.
Dated at Southport, the nineteenth day
of June, 1910.
CHARLES DURKEE.
Il. Ii. DEMlNG,
MortgageeS
+. ;. LOWELL, Atty. 4fl3tn2dnI4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
MEDICAL MEETING.

TEVHE first annual meeting of the RAJ
I'll cine County Medical Society, will
be held at the Courthouse, in the Village
of Racine, on Thursday the 7th of July
next, for the purpose of eleciing new Off
GERS, and other business which will be
deemed proper.
ID. P. STRYKER, Pres't.
June 90, 1910. n2tr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
] A Nj E S Ii GAN.
ri a rfmna

tIlsAIIlWIRi
81 GEGS leave to inform the Citizens of
~ Southport and its vicinity, that he
continues in his Establishment, ready at
all times to make Gentlemen's clothes in
the latest and most approved Style.
Cutting done TO order at shortest notice.
While he is thankful for past favors, he
sollclts their future patronage.
Pearl-st., Southport, w. T., }
(Opposite the KenoSha &c Pc House. J {
Southport, June 20, 1910. Off
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
Correspondence cf the " J. Nercwy- Washington,
Jynsd

Correspondence Of the " J.. Nercmy- Washington,
Junei.
The Sub-TrcaSury bill was taken up, in
committee, at the usual hour, and Mr.. Hen
ry Williams Loco foco) of Massachusetts,
who was entitled to the floor, spoke on the
subject, and in favor of the bill. The
speech surprised and delighted the House.
1t is agreed, on all hands, that II was the
best speech of the session. Many ask
who this young man is. lie has come quiz
city into the arena, without any flourish of
trumpcts, and almost nameless, and, yet,
by his speech, has established Il reputation
that will endure as long as the Capitol itself
Mr.. Williams is Il young man as well as Il
new member. This was his maiden speech.
lie has never opened his lips before. All
parties unite IN awarding him the palm of
cloqucnce, SO far as this bill is concerned.
Ills appearance, manner, voice, that is to
say, his action,--iS Of the most superior
cast. confess, for myself, that did not
know there was any such man in the House:
and now | cannot acknowledge any man to
be superior TO him, in the House, as an
orator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
FOR SfLE.

ETlGHTY acres of good Land, being
- part of the S. E. quarter Of section
No. III, of town /, and range %; and
lying within two and half miles Of South
port, for terms and further particulars, en-
quire of LOWELL & DANA.
Southport, June 20, 1910. NIT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
BARNARD M'LAUGHLIN;

i A5laiI OlIAIBIi53 TAILOR,
always on hand and ready TO wait on
u customers. He will cut clothes TO or
der, and warrant them to fiji, Produce of
all kinds received in payment.
No. 6, Pearl-sh, Southport, }
Racine Co., WIS. Ter.
June 20, 1910. Off
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

THE Caspian Sed.-This Sea, which in
part divides Europe and Asia, is the largest
lake in the world. It's area is computed to
be one hundred and fifty thousand miles.
1t is remarkable fact, that the surface of
this lake is three hundred feet below the
level of the ocean.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
MARRIED.;

At Troy. N. Y, on Thursday morning
2Sth ult. by the Rev. DR.. Butler, MARSHAL
M. STRONG, Esq, counsellor at law of
Racine, w. T., to Miss AMANDA M.
HANKS, daughter Of Julius Hanks, ESQ.,,
Of Troy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
81 D EFAULT having been made in the
MD payment of principal and interest
moneys due on an Indcnturc or Mortgage.
executed by Frederic s. Lowell, to Jared
Lake, both of the county of Racine and
Territory Of Wisconsin, on the Goth day
of April, A. ID. 1889, and duly recorded in
the office of Registry of Deeds, of said
county, in Vol. A. of Mortgages, on pages
l96 and 1877, on the Bird day of May, 1889,
at O'Clock, A. NJ, Of said day, on which
there is claimed to be now due, one hun
dred and fifteen dollars and ninetv-two
cents-and on the 10th day of October,
1899, the said Jared Lake duly assigned
said mortgage to James Seymour, which
assignment was duly acknowledged ac-
cording to law.
NOTICE is, THEREFORE, hereby
given, that by virtue of power of sale
CONTAINED in said Mortgage, and in pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made and
provided, there will be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the house of Jabcz III.
Boardman, in the village of Southport, in
said county, on Wednesday the 23rd day
OF Sept. next, at one O'Clock, p. NJ, of said
day, the premises described in said mort
gage, and designated as follows, to wit: Lot
No. eleven (ll) in block No. twcnty-scvcn
(27) on the southeast quarter of section
No. thlrty-one, in township No two, nortI
OF range No. twenty-thrce, east; according
to the plat and survey of said village OF
Southport, made by A. w. DooIitte, and
and recorded in the Office Of registry Of
deeds of said county.
DATED Southport, June %, 1910.
JAMES SEYMOUR, Assignee.
NoLNEy FRENCH. An'y. fl3tn2dnI4
PROSPECTUS OF THE EXTRA GLOBE.
TENlIIS paper will be published until the Presidential
IL election in November 1870 with one number af-
forwards giving the result in detail and an index
Iwentyslx numbers will be issued. A large surplus
OF the first numbers will be printed and all persons
subscribing Immediately, whose names and money nre
received before that surplus shall be exhausted will re-
ceive all the numbers.
Terms: One copy, 81 90
DIX copies, 5 90
Twelve copies, I0OO
Twenty five copies, 20 90
ana at the same ratio for greater number
MT Kendall, late Postmaster General, will contribute
TO this paper until November.
The names of subscribers procured upon this nros
pects and the money, should be sent directly TO him
postage paid or through posnasiers who are nuthorI
zed by Ihe Post office laws and regulations TO frank
letters written by themselves, enclosing money for
newspaper subscriptions.
Bank notes current in the section of country where
subscriber resides, will be received. provided they
are not more than ten per below specie In value
NO paper Will be sent unless the money be actually re-.
ceived
u Subscriptions received at this Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

JAMES Mason, who was indicted for
stealing money at Wallis in October, 1889
plead guilty to the indictment, and was re-
mondod to prison. lie will receive his sem
tenco before the close of the term.
Milwaukee Advertiser.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
BEWARE OF SWINDLERSl

The public are cautioned against taking
as money any bills purporting TO be East
ern, but which are in reality drafts drawn
from one broken bank in favor of another.
A company Of these pecuniary cu;-lhroats
passed through this place, and bought a
farm Of an honest unsuspccting man for
which they paid him in these drafts. They
appear al first sig rs genuine eastern mo-
ncy and from the confidence of the COM
munity in such banks are calculated to de-
ceivc. The Territory is in danger of be-
ing flooded with spurious money, and it is
desirable tia, the public should be on their
guard. Editors Of other papers Will bcnc-
ii: tho community by sounding the alarm.
GEO. WHITE, p. M.
CalumctvlIc, w. II. June 0. 1910.
Mad. Enquirer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
Mad. Enquirer.

Natchc: tcrnado-wonderjM preserra-
Hon.-Thc family Of Mr.. Ii. p. Posteth-
waite; was preserved in this singular way:
one of the children became frantic or alarm
ed and ran into the ccIIar-thc other mem
bcrs Of the family followed, and just as they
all reached the cellar, the house was blown
of: The family of Mr.. Watt, of the firm
of Burke, Watt q Co., we're accidentally
led TO leave the dinner table and go out in
the yard, and instantly the room they had
left was blown down.
1t is stated thatma persons were blown
from the streets into the river. AT Napo-
leon, Arkansas, II hours after the storm
at NatcheZ, Il house was blown down, and
4 fat boat sunk with 5 men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
NOTICE.

q II persons, are cautioned against pur-
"a chasing a Note given by me some
time in July 1887 to Stephen Griffith, of
Fifty Dollars as there has been no value
received; the consideration having failed,
II will not be paid.
JAMES VAN WAGNER.
Racine, June 22nd 1840. n23t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO,

% - a f Sa1s ssda msSe IS
run the following Boats between Buffalo
and Chicago, leaving each port every al
ternate day, as follows
BUFFALO-Capt. Levi Allen.
Leaves Buffalo at Leaves CHICAGO NJ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

Immigration. Tho immigration 10 this
Territory this year far exceeds that of anv
past season. Hundreds of families are
monthly landing at Milwaukee,, Sou,hpor,
and Racine. The immigrants are all men
OF the right kind They are hardy, indus
irlons, and cntcrprsing eastern farmers.
! Within lweniy-four hours from the time
they are pat on shore, they purchase u
team and are on their way, with their IA
! miles, lnrnlterc and farming implements,
to ihcIr new homes in the interior. Such
| men cannot fail Of success. The rich soil
| anu Wholesome climate Of Wisconsin. are
sure to reward their enterprise with wealth
and all the substantial comforts of life in a
lew years. Success attend them, say we;
and To our eastern friends wewould saw.
there is room in Wisconsin for thousands
more. There are yet whole counties of as
linc land as ever the sun shone upon vet
Untouched Mad. Eng
The following extract from sketch of
the proceedings of term Of the District
Court lately held in Milwaukee county,
given in the Advertiser, will be interesting
TO our readers.
= One important. case has already been
decided, which involves the title to proper
~ in Madison. The sui was brought bv
the plaintiff to recover payment on notes
given for the purchase efprogerty Through
the title of Doty) in Madison. The defence
set up was thai Dnty never had any title
to property in Madison. The subject was
fully investigated, and the Judge in char
ging tic jury detailed the evidence by
which it appears there is no question of the
title OF Mason. The jury accordingly de-
cdcd for the defendants. The case IS con-
sidcred so clear that no appeal was taken
BY the counsel for the plaintiff"
Levi Blossom, jr., and CHARLES J.
LyNDEs, E.sq"s., were examined and adj
mitlcd as CounSellors and Attornes, at the
present term of the Court, for Milwaukee
county, Milwaukee Advertiser.
TIE COTTAGE Inn, at Milwaukee is kept
by Messrs. LEVI VAIL, and john NJ. My
ERs. The latter gentleman has long been ia
vorably known as the host Of the Racine
House, IN the town Of Racine The ira
weller will always find good liquors at the
bar, and an abundance Of the choicest
"liXings" at the table Of the Cottage Inn.
Mad. Eng.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

A child. upon the fountains brink,
1t careless filings pebble in:
A ripple marks the parting tide,
But straight its wave is calm again.
So Death, upon the eternal shore,
Ii lifts, and careless drops us in;
ripple marks tho sullen wave,
And siraightway all is cain again.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

Lew Blossom, jr., and CHARLES J.
LyNDEs, Esq:s., were examined and adj
mlttcd as CounSellors and Attornies, at the
present term of the Court, for Milwaukee
county, Milwaukee Advertiser.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

A letter from Monrovia states that the
native cannibaI Chief Gotcrah, who attack
cd the Methodist missionary station AT
Heddington, took with him his large cook
ing pot, intending TO have Il capital meal
out o: the colorcd missionary Geo. S.
Brown. But instead Of this, he lost his
own life in the attempt, while Brown, al
most by Il miracle, was spared, and with
the assistance of a few other persons, was
enabled TO defend his domicile and the mis-
sionary station. TBosToN Mes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

a NEW VOL jttIYi1EI,
The first number to be ISSUED on the 9th June 1910
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-06-23

DENMARK.-The ceremony of the coro-
nation of His Majesty, King Christian the
Eighth, and Of His Royal COnsort is 10 be
performed at the Palace Of Frcdericks borg
five miles from Copenhagen, on the 2Sth
June.
The representatives of the state have
been summoned to meet on the 18th July.
BosToN -Thc Boston Mercantile Jour
nal speaking of the arrival Of the Unicorn,
says:-
When the Great Western Railroad is
opened as it probably will be in another
year, this will become the most cheap, OK
pcdiiols. and in every way preferable
route To Europe from the interior OF New
York, and ali The Western States. Boston
must become the principal mart for foreign
and domestic goods-and besides being the
great emporium of trade, it will be the
point from which to obtain the latest news
from Europe. In this way the opening OF
this communication will contribute 10 the
promotion Of our commercial, our manu-
featuring, and our agricultural interests.
When these things are considered, 1t is
not surprising that the arrival of the Uni
corn should have caused no little excitement
and hustle among our usually quiet and
philosophical citizens.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

=. a. -
- ihr lN i"fi'e war; N.'i' i.s 'o'"
fesiei"s viah H' H.N-i'a f'-' 'i l'i' .N'
in the io"~ i hi'''i' "o@i Nis ~ iehH' ~
called. mt ac'os aln0nM e"iIe9 ncaf' ~
tbr hos Sc H', Nt'' bi""n iF"'''seis' Anl
s'ioTi ''li r'i,'nGI' ''no"oo ios' 'utine "ih. a
u"' he hs' is''r''i oi''H l'c coin, osi''p' 500
s''fP ~ ''' i''i'f'' "'' N'' 81, VIC 'l.'Hi'
aNlnR N" Fasi year A'e'' pr n's o'efpl,p
eF@ ai@t y "' 0'.'ai' "'''iHi' "'i'N 'l 80 a.
al"aYf htthe gre i' re - 'e'f''i wien
I'iiNgcd' it4 "li.i' a ie" N4ls' "-'a nc " 49,
anfA3''aA.} at' ''itl ~ ''.'e h''n "''
were fiDF .'''i il l'-2lAs H'H V'e sPp' ""'I'
he t'a 't'n G''t''i re Joy ''t "i"''t' V'N'''
ms zoe ifa' - BIO i',' SNOW, 'heY uAeea MN 70
ih' ifoa'h 81 i's aon' when VAS in cavity OF
t'o icdse ih'f ihrn coniii'e lre'i removing iio
brush " li'A hf Dad e@f'iliiY draw" Ihi3 ~
mouth w. 20 aie.' od 'lu'n ucgan T. s'ini
and grow a91 Hif' ga AZ" nF 70 tahc lfR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11
"BEAUTIES OF CHESTERFIELD"

Though many Of our readers have doubt
less read the useful lessons which Lord Ches-
tcrfield bequeathed to the literary world, yet
his, like many other valuable standard works,
are probably less noticed in this age, from the
multiplicity OF trash Matched up merely to a.
muse the greedy novelist, with WHICH the whole
country is now flooded.
From this circumstance and some others we
are led to make short extract fromthe "Beau-
ties OF Chesterfield" for the special benefit of
those who are now advocating very earnestly
the idea that the female sex ought to render
themselves more active and conspicuous in
public bodies, and endeavor TO outstrip the
contra sex in chivalry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

A, FGin'e'uaHfy Of Gen. Washington. When
" ashihe'on assigned to meet Congress al
noon ne - yer failed to be passing the door of
We u,,, nan while the clock was striking twelve
W heu'cr ms guests were present or not be
al"a{s dined al four. Not unfrequenily. new
members OF Congress, who were invited "a
u, .l WIN him' delayed until dinner was half
over and be would then remark. eGontlemcn
we are punctual here, nv soran, ncyo, ~,
"nSt''e' the company has arrived, bar w,,cth-
or the hour has " "0'"-
When hc visited Boston 10 1850. he annoin-
Ted clock 4. NJ. as the hour when he sbonId
SCI ou' Tor Salem, and while old South clocL
", was striking eight he was mounting nj. horse
: nc company of cavalry, which volunteered
20 's,oH him. were parading in Tenant :,
1i''r his departure, and It was not until H.
- reached Charles nyer bridge, ,ba,
Nl.l overlook him On the arrival of ,le
s,i r, .i NE General, with perisc, good humor
i slll' MAJOR -, thought YOU had been ,oo
ioHg m my finally, no, 10 know when II vs. ,oo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

company was not al wanted ho,howcvcr was
DISPOSED 90 board. whether or DO aud suCce-
dct in eriiinr his fore feet ou The bow. At
tils stage Of The game The excitement was We
rs gfoai on board. ard We were looking every
moment for The men 60 leave the yawl TO the
peaceful possession Of Buin Expectation
uow stood upon up-ioo lie pilot forgot The
whcel The engineer left the engine 90 Itself.
the fremcn all fockcd so the guards, the cook
turned over ihc frying pan and Che passengers
were running and whooplng ike 50 many wiia
devils turned loose The men now sci To
work in good faith with sticks and oars Tor u
was root hog or die Aficr a very severe
struggle thry succeeded ~ keeping The enc
my f,om boarding Al 90 board now conclu-
del that Brmn would get away. as he was
within twenty feet Of the Mississippi bank but
fortunately one Of the men had provided him
selfwiih q rope, and with the dexierity Of
Sraniarj be- threw a moose around poor Bru-
ms neck and ia this way he was towed TO
the boat snd shot
What could have induced this animal 10
cross the Mississippi in open day, when the
sun was al rs meridian. am unable TO say.
But one OF the passengers graycly asserts that
hc was crossing from Arkansas 10 ascertain
the result Of the late elections in the State Of
Mississippi 4 this however, do not assert as a
matlef Of fact The gross weigh, of poor Bru~
IN was AS pounds Orleans paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11
]. A. ALLEN.
X. GowDRY,
w. p. Russell.

The Rich and the Poor-Mr Van Buren, is
Immensely rlcn. his private fortune is 5000.
600 so say the Eastern papers. lie can az
fora 10 keep his English coach, booded hor-
sss ana hvencd servants. Bot his supporters
should not sheer at Gen. Harrison's poverty.
because he earns his bread as the clerk of a
county court and lives in the plainest manner.
-huu IL ~, y an burcn does live in palace and
uilHh leneHile and Tokdy," his advocates
suouil MOI attempt TO discredt the old soldier.
10y saying that log cabin and hard cider,
VIII answer very well for him. The peonle
won i,hnk Van Buren any better for his rich
es and high style Of liying-nor Gen, Uarr;-
son any worse for his poverty and being con-
tent with log cabin.'-Dayton Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11
THE DIFFERENCE

NO TWO parties, perhaps, were ever wl3'
apart IN their principles or policy in regard
protecting and managing the permanesA
tcresis Of the country, Than the Wings and 3
Van Buren, democrats arc, at this day
The Wings are for placing the currency
the hands Of Congress to regulate. which =
years OF experience has taught the nation b
being safe and stable course.
me Nanltes are for giving this power % b.
preaIdeht-when it seems that few year. q.
penence shows the impolcy it.
The Wings are in favor Of proteet.g dana
10 encourage national, State, and indjyds.
enterprise and industry.
lhe Vanites are for placing things Of n
KIND upon the old ground-reducin inc the pat
o. labor the price Of produce, and bring
dHdlfs OF this nature to the condition in yhs0
'i'ey were when men labored for two shillag
siAi'ehce per day and females for two sbllAigI
s'Apence per week The price Of produce q
Doui one half what il is now. and real essz
equally depressed.
The Wings are for protecting sacred ng.s
ana contracts and holding all grants inyiolss
lhe 'anites claim the right and are 81
Frustrating and abolishing all such grants al
privileges and some Of the most ultra are Q
'4'or Of an equal distribution Of property
Die agfarian principle, and the anaihilatoa
'h religious institutions and the socia. r.
lations
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

TIE Cdg Of Fres.---So New York has been
called and o. bid, lair 10 deserve the coano-
men. The aggregate destruction Of property
IN the CITY within the lasi two months is al
least hroc millions of dollars, The fire in
Pearl Street, on Tuesday evening, though al
other times 10 would be considered a desiruct-
i've "condagTafion,' is now quite a moderate
affair only 10000 or so was DESTROYED.
whereas, 10y the fire ia Cedar street, half a
million was swept away--hy the fire m South
street, miiiJn-and by that IN water and
mont streets, ncarlhe beginning o. December
another million. No cily can stand such losses
OF continued even in prosf crous tunes. much
less m tunes Like RE present II is true. much
OF the property is insured, hu, hy whom In
almost aii cases hf our own citizens. hy wild
ows snd orphans, perhaps. whose scauty
means have been Invested 10 this way. with
the hope that u would yield Them REGULAR in.
come suiiiricntio suppl, their nocessarywants
Nm 10 night amer 10 5hl. As the flames ascend
nom tis anal thai store. and dwelling. they
see their iuic all diminishing and their in.
come Tor many months 90 come entirely cut oil
losses 10y insurance Com anies are usual,
little regarded hy iho public yet they ofen
occasion 30 numerous families and individuals.
distress II lhc scycrcst KIDD Whether there.
lore We property destroyed j. or is not insur-
cd is' 10 iis bearing upon the general welfare.
!. question o. bul Au.e importance Hour of
Com.