davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

Summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, MIR. Hale, OF New
Hampshire, presented petition from Pennsyl-
vania in favor of can immediate and peaceful
dissolution of the Union" The reasonable
document was promptly land on the table, and
its dissolution sealed. Mr.. Dix, of New York,
presented a petition from the citizens Of New
York for line OF mail steamers between New
York and Marseilles, which was favorably re-
ceived, and referred to the Post Office Commit
tee. Mr. Yulee, of Florida, moved to request
the Committee on Naval Affairs to consider the
expediency OF establishing a retired navy list.
This was agreed to. The appropriation bill, be-
ing next in order, was taken up on the amend.
ment for striking out the ission to Rome, and
gave rise to great diversity of opinion on the
subject; but the striking out clause was negatived
MIR. flanagan, of Indiana, then moved substitute
for a minister at the Court of Rome. This was
lost by vote of % to 10; and after several I'M
important amendments had been made, the bill
passed In the House, debate on the cores
pondence between the government, General
Scott and Mr. Trist, occSpied the entire day,
during which the friends and opponents of the
administration were arrayed against each other
in vocal combat. ard defended their respective
positions like skiful tacticians but whether the
game was worth the powder, is left for the de-
cision of the constituency of the parties con.
cerned.
In our State Legislature, railroad projects were
the engrossing subjects of action, and to that
particular interest the reports will be found in
teresting.
Mr.. Clay's movements, steamboat disasters,
market reports, marine intelligence, &C., &c.,
make up the telegraphic column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
The UNITED STATES NAvY-Will no benevo.

The UNITED STATES NAvY.-Will no benevo-
lent individual in Congress turn his attention to
the condition of our Navy This important
branch of the public service ought now to engage
the attention of the Executive and of Congress;
and the sooner the better. Before six months a
terrible and destructive war will have burst forth
over all Europe, and the only thing which can
enable us to protect our country, and maintain
throughout the whole world our commercial
rights, is the enlargement of our naval force on
all parts of the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
NEW YORK LEGISLA pURE.
ALBANY, March II, Is45.
SeIta ate.


Yesterday the bill to amend the charter Of the North
ern Railway Company, was passed In committee Autho-
rzipg tho otmpany 10 bud a bridge At Rouse's Point
DIsPENsARus.
To-day Mr.. Nox reported fsvoraby on the bill making
appropriations to New York Dspcnsaties.
GENERAL RAILWAY BILL.
Mr. JogNsoN reported the general railway bill Of the
House In place ofthat reported In the Senate Ordered
to . tnir reading and hnsly passed.
SING SING PRISON VS.. THE bUDfoN RIVER RArLRoAp
MIR CoRrwsLL rsporte that the present ipde
Sing Sing prison Si35 coo; and that he perm sson
to Hudson River Railroad company to pass through this
grounds Of the prison dssru eivs Of the utility Of
the prison.
Mr. Smith did not sgree to the latter part Of the re-
port.
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN.
Mr. Gsppys reported completes the bill relative to the
rights of married women
PUrBHMENT SEDUCTION.
The bill to punish reduction n crime also passed
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM NAvioArICv COMPANY.
The Senate went into session for q short time; but
open business following debate took place In commit.
tee the bill to incorporate the United states Mn
steam Navigation Company
Adjourned.
Assembly.
CANAL IMpnoyEmgrrs
Mr. srAuLpINs reported bills making the usual appro.
yIiatioLs for Eris Canal enlargment Gsnesoe Valley
Canal snd Black River Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
Markets.

Markets..
RE, March 81, ls4s -Flour-The market was
inactive, and prices showed slight decline Howard
street freely cffred at SIS 75 and City Mills at
So lax, but sales could be Effected at those figures
Wheat We note ,ses of . 400 bushels, including Ma
ryland ieds at 80 and extra family white do at so
Corn-Saes of 900 bushels made, INCLUDING white
and yellow at 4Sc. 4Sc. Rye-No sales Of moment were
reported prices Continued sbout the same Provisions
We have only to notice sales of 100 bb Of pork
at $40 26; lard continued very frm, with moderate
dmand. Whiskey selling in small lots at "a 2ahc.
BUFFALO, March 2l.-The market continued firm, and
fsles Of 500 barrels made at yesterdays prices
WheatWe notice sales Of 5000 bushels Milwaukee, de-
ivsrabls LIST OF June at 81 o6 Corn continued scarce
and there was very little Offering. High Wnes-We
nose sales Of lao bbs at 1910 The money market is
tight.
BosToN, March 2lst -Four-The market continues
very Arm and note sales OF 800 bbs including Mchi
gan and other good Western brands, at SO rs SIN
Coma good demand with sales of 5000 bushes, nolu-
ding white and yellow at 81 500. Rye We note sales
Of 500 bushels st ESQ., Of 5000 bushels Nor
thern at 4so. Provisions remained about the same
Froights were inactive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
Marine Affairs

Coon SAILiNG.-The a 40 ship America, Capt. Dunn,
belonging to Messrs A. Kingsland, Of this city,
arrived in the Msrsey after pAssse twenty six days
from New Orleaus.
HUMANITY REWARDED The British government,
through their Consul in Boston, have awarded f5o0
sterling to be distributed to the and crew Of tho
bark Byron, tf stoninyto and gold medal to Capt
Reed for rescupg ls British seamen on the Coast Of
Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

ARRIVAL OF THE NoRTHRRNER The splendid
steamship Northerner, Capt. Budd, brought US
papers from Charleston yesterday, one day in
advance of the mail. We beg to acknowledge
favors from Capt. B. and from the Offices of the
Mercury, Courier, Necs, and Patriot We
ought to say, tat the Northerner was on the II
on Monday night at ii o'clock, making the pas
sage in fifty-six hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
MIR. Ciay's Reception In Pittsburgh.

Mr.. Clay was received in Pittsburgh to day
by great popular demonstration, without party
distinction He was escorted through the prin-
of his reception. He was addressed by Mr. A.
w. Looms on the part of the city. Mr.. Clay
replied in his usual happy style, being In fine
health and spirits.
to the excitement Of the reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
ShtppInv Intelligence.

EosToN, Mar al Arr ship Eorsburs. OsGood New York.
Also. sohr Maria NJ Kous Pete'son New York-.he struck
Nantucket Sh the l6h and day by throw
1906 bbs liquor 26 bbs hams and bbls mdse
' esscl sustained nateIsl damage.
A so schr Cordea Spear Thomaston for New York.
put in with bows stove Sc havg been in contact with
known bark last plsht of Cape Cod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

,h,t ne only place 10 obtain Dr. thues Gnu'ne Ossanic
tnd Mag Ietc Cutves is ut I82 Broadway His cou1r'
customers requested give their orders at as early date
asrossble that they not be disappointed the uhuya
tht notice of three day, be given be nc Ar
accompany orders from the county Only Agent in New
York, d. G. MOOkHEAD, ls2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

ST. LOWS, March II, 1913.
The steamer Paul Jones, bound to New Or
leans, struck snag on the Grand Chain in the
Mississippi, and sunk in deep water. She i'm
are a total loss.
The steamer Talma struck snag near New
Madrid, and was seriously damaged. No lives
lost,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

MUD and AL tlss IN want OF really superior
Gle tht ~ he etnfre he niioue malurctute his m.
proved adu t,d Magnetic Machines, winch for SIM lic,
DeahY an eHectveneis are unappofch,d by the
world. 1.-THE testimony Of the vt respectable ph,scisns
IN New York snch rs Drs Mott Lee Ho lick, Devices be
wanted VIII be fursihed Each instrument wars
and accompanied by the ampest the
MOORHEAD, I02 DIoadNhv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
Navigation or the Hudson River.

ALBANY, March, FL, 1913.
The steamboat made an unsuccessful effort to
reach this place to-day. She got as far as Van
Wie's Point, but could not force her way any
farther. She returned to Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
Cold Pens, OF every description and price,

for sale Is below former wholesale retail
BY B. Watson Co., q Will IN street door beow Wall
Pens invariably and now recognized as tbs
best aud cheapest in the world A g. Bageys Gold Penn
a,it above by the dozer ct uncturrrs
Banks colleges and schools supplied with Of
quality and size. God pens renal ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
Gold Peng, Chenper Imam the Chenpest,-

'nntrL merchants and Others dealing in Gold Pens Caes
will fad much TO th,ir inteIe examine the
Of q. e Clark rs John Cup sts before purcas-
ing elsewhere They there land there ony) what
extremely low priees good article be sold 6edss
those Of their make D. c. keep the Pens Of all he
beat makers the wholesale retail Gold
ytaiJsl at Is John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
IIats-Hats-Iats Knox, with hts mtcus-

20 ned brevty world calf The attention Of the pnbc his
Spring style of Has which r,ndy his store
No 2s Fulton He would with his usual ,hropv
invite 10 his esthshmen where thew can oht,a
Hats Of better qualify and at owcr prices .h1n other
IN the city full assortment OF mems aud boy Caps
of The latest STYLES, always on hand. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
scott,s Cheap Farnl.hIng store. d NASSAU

If you want tip top hne good fitting Shirt 90 10
81 Nassau street rnd buy Of Scotts Dollar Hall
Shirts, and word for vii bur another in
broadway piir Of Gloves, scoaomisea Cr vat econo
misea stock ecosomsc uuder sh and drawers poeket
handkerchtfs and su'penders ecooomiie N BIS this
the only cheap furnishing store in New YORK. renember 81
Nassau opposite the ad Office and become riche
every year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

great ruth Of The subcbsr the first fair day
aef his Spring Style " Hats rubnited to the pablic
m'ay old customers were forced to leave the whou,
bling served. Havlg added -four statesmen hs re
department he that like will NOT
be erpenenced. GENIN 2ii Broadway, opposite ST. Paul.
4 hurch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
sorlh.west Corner Of Fulton and saMau rk
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HER.aLD-Eprv day, ts,indsy ineisdedJ
Europea. slhsrsberr st a-runs 70 nct.ae ne post
Subscribers South america and he Vest Indian
Islands cH reeers their papers by ererv rese from this
port. -
WEEKLY HER.aLD-EveyY SawdGg-sH cents
per copy-s3 i2k per Ganuvt-u the United states Ea
rspean ubse,i5s q per asnur, 70 ine!rde the poaqge
sSagsl ,ciibe published the day OF the departnre Of
each for port IN Europe scith intelligence
from parts Of the .aerodn continent TO the latest
msHf. Sn5sc, fpfors advertisements received bp
Messs Gagnoni. IS pipienne, Paris; L. imondi,
Is Csrnhi and John Nicer bookseller. Henrietta street.
PRESIDENTT.aL HER.aLD-Epsry Tuesday, One
.iDrERTIsEMENTs trene~ed every MORNING, ct
reasonable prces; TO be Writen in plain Isgibe
Ths yyssT,,sr not rs;ponsbs for eyTors n snuseypt
of Fulton and Nassau stTeets.
ALL LETTERS by mail, for sab scrirtions, or vih
to De post PAID or the postage wt! De DE-
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENTS. containing
smpcrfonf soctted from quarter Of the lcortd
and used viii be literally paid for.
No NOTICE can Be taken Of anonymous co,nraunfco-
tons hafep,r is intended for must M aufhen-
tcofed bp the name and address Of the cr; not necessa-
rsS for publ cation but guaranty Of his good faith
we Cannot nrd,,trke 10 return rejected cdmuncG' o'is
all PAYMENTS to be made 81 Advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

The population Of Louisiana according to the re
State c-psns Is 4293i2 White males lO6 39l white
males 80 900; free colored males 1884, females 10
male slaves, l09275 female slaves lO2 g73 In this
enumeration the parish Of Booster IL omitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

and retail Those want of good article should 20 to W
CREATION Co, II Cedar street They have several new
superior styles at low prices Peas that 9th .rs
sell 50 they sell for 81 So The genuine Albert a. Bagl.v
Pen and Case 81 IS only. Spencer Rcndes Levi Browns
Josiah Ha, den Co.'S and all other approved makers Pens
selected by person. reduced prices Gold pens
and repaired and exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

Paper Boxes and solsred Papcrs-G Bach
hivrg snar ed his establishment for this branch Of mauufa
turing considerably prepared all orders
the shoest notice. and AZ considerably duced prceJ Re-
number to call at Bach' old stand 40 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
March ls

Mail Failus es
The Northern mail failed at Charleston, March ls
!. Eastern Chicsgo, ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
We would pnrticuI arIy Invite the attention

Of readers The sae of the valuable property No 10 t
sveaue to be made tomorrow by Mesrs WIN. Franklin &
Son. auconser at IL o'clock, at tn. Merchants Exchanss
The house built in the faithful peri,
order has hot furn,cc, Cro,on thing
closet aod other couvrieuce On the of
lot sy good brick stable aud coach house Tn.
stu alton lesrablc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
Jenny Lind Hair Gioss-cuut'on Asnlnst

FaadIWheIem person has offered the public worth
ss and spurious article purportiig be the
H'ir Gloss and has initiated the labels people like
!y be deceived therefore, isto caution drugs, aud
iairiIgemsn on The eopyIshi Will DO prosecuted The
great has aduced persons thus attempt IT,
and so bareacedly as to copy almost word for word
lanes wiz found signed upon each label Roe lockwood
agents for New York A. NJ. ilder, for Brsokyn M J.
Bertrand for bany; and Benjamin Odds Son for Newark
New Jersey. VIM. JOHNSON, 3s3 Bowery, New Ycrh,
sole Proprietor for the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

LD- Who is Cave Johnsonl He is the Louis
Philippe Of the Post Office Depa men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

Compared with the gigantic strides which Cirehugh has
ateiy made IA the Improvements Of his Wigs and Scaps He
ha 50 eompsteiy reyoiutcazed the whole making
ana htirg his wKs that all the OF tho old plan
manufacture are now entrey superseded by be aud
simple arrange ment la Their shape and appearance they M
tne head as the natural hair the former
Oh pressure weight and heat entirely obvase and the
same pie and co nsrt attends wearing Letugh
Wigs and scalp as there is with ones hair large
ana most varied assortment Of these celebrated articles
nnW GA hand cheare hsn other house in the country
ls brcsdway pose the City Hotel l7s Broadway.
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

F,remen's Standardization Assistant Ensi-
jon L. Bcrer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
COURT MATrRRs.

COURT HATreRs
Mr RAYMOND reported adversely to tho bill for cyiers
In courts In New York.
Mr. BEECH reported adversely to the bill for courts Of
Cancellation.
ANOTHER RAILROAD WANTED.
Mr. UrHAM reported bill for Q railway from Buffalo
to the rennsylvAnia line.
Aston MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Mr.. PHGNIx reported bill to amend the charter OF
the Aston Mutual Insurance Company.
oswEGo IS NOW CITY. .
An amendment OF tho Senate to the bill to charter tho
city Of O,wego, passed SO the bill 10 now law
SCHOOLS.
The House sgreed to the report OF the COMMITTEE OF
tho Whole striking out that CLAUSE of the bill to cstab
lish free schools. So the bill is defeated.
THE STATE AUDITOR.
bill to create the Office Of Stats auditor was passed
This bill creates the Off known chief clerk OF
the canal department, State auditor and makes him re-
sponsible for his acts.
THE PRINTING BILL.
The printing bill debated at some length but not
disposed Of
TROY BOSTON RAILROAD.
The Troy and Boston railroad bill passed in commit
tee The bill amended to declare the road to
be ofHufclsnt utility to warrant the taking Of private
property.
REDUCTION OF RAILROAD FARE.
The bill to reduce the fare railroads. was debated
until adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

DEPARTURE OF THE Hermann The new ocean
steamship Hermann LETT yesterday morning, on
her first voyage to Southampton and Bremen.
The ship was in readiness to sail long before
the hour appointed, and at Q o'clock precisely,
her lines were cast of, when she dropped peace
fully in the stream, and at aquarter before 10. was
gong gu, through the narrows very fast, against
strong current. We are glad to know that
Capt. Craotree thoroughly understands the I'm
portance of punctuaity-and IN the sailing of
mail steamers, particularly, it should be observed
at almost any sacrifice She took on, very
large mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

WHERE Is LOUIS PHI llpPE?- The Liverpool Mail,
OF the msrning of the 28th ult, states positively
that Louis Philippe had landed at Folkestone.
We have the London Standard and Sun, of the
evening of the 26th, and they contain no such
statement. The London Sun published tele-
graphic report, but would not vouch for its cor
rectness, that he had landed at Dover, As we
stated in the Herald of Sunday, "there is no pc.
sitive intelligence, (ty the Cambria) of the
whereabouts of the roy al family" The Cambria
sailed on the 9Th ult., thirty-six hours after the
Mail was published. The probability is that the
king proceeded Immediately to the Chateau d. Eu,
which is situated on the French coast, in the de.
partment of the Seine Intfrieurs, and where is
constantly kept in readiness yacht-the same
he sent to England to take Queen Victoria to
France. The king would undoubtedly remain
at the Chateau till he found it to be unsafe for
him to remain. In that case he would lmmedi-
atey leave in his yacht--probably for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

STREET PAvfNG-FRIENDs OF DIRTY STREETS
IN The CoRroRATIoS-T appropriation for the
Russ pavement to be constructed in front of the
Park, from Stewards to st. Paul's Church, was
made by the Board Of Aldermen, by a unani-
nous vote, and afterwards sent to the Board Of
Assistants for concurrence. The votes in favor,
and the party opposed to this work, in the latter
boay Uour in number) were as follow
Clean Street Votes. Dirty Street Aldermen.
Asst Aid Stevens, Ass't Aid Gray
Jsmison, Caron,
Mcknight, Cummings,
Lamb, Robpso
Sbuli1,
Coger,
" Allen,
Clark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22

Ia order to defeat the measure by occupying
the time of the board, they introduced amend
men,s, which were seven successive times de-
feated and finding that the work had a large
majority in its favor, they left the board, well
knowing that without them no public business
could be atle nded to, as there was not quorum.
II is contemplated TO have another meeting of
the board thlsevening, 22d March, for the speciai
purpose OF acting upon the same measure. Viii
dirt run away again The paving of every
street in New York with granite blocks is as i'm.
portant as the introduction of the Croton water,
and ought to he done, even by loan, as the
water was introduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22
IHs Ten REGIMENT Bit This is all bubble

HE TEN REGIMENT BIIL.--This 10 all bubble
and balderdash The Ten Regiment bill has
passed the Senate by large majority; but all the
talk upon it has been wasted, and the majority
thrown away. The Ten Regiment bill is
great bubble. 1t would have been much more
sensible to have substituted in its place Ten
Steamer bill. There would have been some
meaning in that.
What does the government want with more
soldiers? With whom are they to fight? II
Mr.. Polk wanted the bill passed in order to give
him the power of elec,ioneering all over the
country, well and good; let us know it, and let
the name of the bill be altered to that of "The
Ten Regiment Electoneering Bill" But for
ell practical purposes, it is as gross an absurdity
fifth wheel to carriage. Mexico Is with
out an army to fight us. With the troops already
there, we should be able to keep the country till
the day of judgment. We have made treaty
which we expect to see ratified. Where, then,
is the use of raising more soldiers, and eXpend-
ing more money, to increase our army in Mexico?
We trust the House of Representatives will
kick the bull out Of their dirty and badly -aired
chamber, without debate. Let them consider at
once, in the present crisis, upon the necessity of
increasing our naval force, and of passing same
bill to construct, Immediately, ten steam ships
of the line. There would be some sense in that
THE Mission TO RoME.-The proposition for
establishing a diplomatic mission to Rome
hangs in the Senate. Mr.. Hale, of New Hamp-
shire, seems to oppose it, tooth and nail-boots
and brushes-whte liver and thick lips. Mr..
Foote, of Mississippi, with more sagacity and
higher statesmanship, supports it most nobly.
We trust this measure will pass, and that
the Senate, reconsidering its vote on Mr.
Benton's amendment, will yet 60 for the high
eat grade of Minister. In the present con-
dition of Europe, it is of Importance that our
Minister at Rome should be of the highest rank
Pope Plus the Oh is the most extraordinary
man of the age. He Is the only Pontf in
thousand years, who has found out that religion
and democracy can 60 hand in hand through the
world to heaven, together, like man and wife. His
recent proclamation to two hundred millions of
Catholics throughout the world, is curious and
noble production In fact, we expect to see the
day when all Europe will have become one great
confederate republic, and the Roman dominions
one of its States, with the Pope as Its chief of
religion, but without meddling with political
affairs.
1t Is very important that the United States
should be represented there with proper dignity,
at the present crisis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-07
Mutual Life Insurance
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

(Ofice, Merhans' Bank Building, State
st. Boston.) since commencing Feb |, IS
Al, 10 Feb %, 1916 has issued 926 policies
and made out 10 more in the office or sent
to agents to be issued-the amounls from
$500 to $4,000 ench-largest amount
taken OF one risk. 10000 insures lives
only-S50, 900 guaranty capital paid in
net fund accumulated Owing to the favor
able turn Of the risks thus far, )SS3. 900,
besides guaranty cap'al-well invested for
the proportional benefit Of these who shall
become, as well as those already members
surplus 20 be refunded TO members at the
end of every five years from December,
l843--no insurance on credit, and no loss
by any member, by bad premium notes Of
others.
Willard Ph Hips; Robert Hooper; VIII
lam Parsons; Charles P. Curtis; Francis
c.. Lowell; George II. Kuhn; William W.
Stone; X. b. Forbes, Peter Wanwright;
Thomas A. Dexter; James Read; Otis
Tufts Directors.
WILLARD PHILLIPS. President.
JONATHAN AMoRy, Secretary.
GEORGE HAYWARD, Consulting Physician.
JOSIAH RoND has been appointed agent
Cor said Company at Southport, w. T., at
whose Office can be effected Insurance up.
on Lives, upon as liberal terms, as at any
Institution in the country.
Southport, June, 23-'4G.