davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
GROCERY AND COTTON
BUSINESS

7EyHE Subscriber having returned from
a Mexico. and having resumed the GltO-
Gerry u COTTON BUSINESS i'll Ham
burg. has taken the stand lately occupied by
G. c. Cunningham, second door below J. j..
Howard, Esq. intends TO keep on hand good
assortment OF all the articles usually kept in
Grocery Store: and having made snch ar
rangaments AS enables him to furnish Goods at
The to,rest market prices, confidently invites his
friends to give him call.
All orders attended to with strict attention,
and goods put up in style aud at prices that
w, be saistactorylo purchasers.
Intending TO be regularly in the market for
produce, the highest market nrces will at ali
times be paid for Cotton and Flour.
G. w. STYLES.
The undersigned take this method ofrctnrn-
ing thanks to their old friends aud customers
for past favors, and to inform them that they
can be found during the approaching season. al
the Store of c. w. Styles where they will be
happy TO see old customers.
All orders from our friends, directed TO either
Of us, will meet with prompt attention.
DENNIS LINDSEY.
G. G. CUNNINGHAM.
Hamburg. Augl6 2n ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
DR. GOODS j!

FROM Is TO 25 PER CENT LESS
THAN LAST>YEAR'S PRICES!!
AT II. Brcnnan's Cheap
DRY GOODS STORE.
Opposite the Monsion House and nezi
door to Hand e. Williams Gro.
Gerry Store, augusta, Ga.
HSHE undersigned has received his supply
Il of Fall s. Winter Good. among which arc
Figured Watered aud plain black silks,
Black Alpacas and Bombazines,
Colored AIpuccas, plain and satin striped.
French tashmeres and English hlerinus,
50 pieces Muslin DeLniucs, I2t to 25 cents,
80 do Cashmercs, 25 to so cents,
100 do Scotch aud French Ginghams, 121
10 81 cents.
500 pieces Prints, from 4 10 l2l cents per yard,
10 bales brown Shrlings aud Sheelimg, 4 to
10 0cen'S
Fringes, Gimps and Buttons,
Bleached sIi,rtings. etc, 10 I21 cents,
Irish Linens and Table Damasks.
Needle worked Collars Chemisetts,
IRISH Linen and thread E,igings.
Linen Cambria lIaudleichiefS. 63 to 81 cents
Hosiery, Gloves Ribbons. Iacrs. etc.
Cloths. Cassimeres, Tweeds and Erminets,
oattinels, Kentucky Jeans and kerseys,
Nesrr and aIachinaw Blankets,
Fine Bed and Crib do
\ few cases Of Hats and Shines
~. B.-frints and Dome>;ics, 20 per cent
ess than las. wears prices.
New Goods rscef"ed weekly by the Steamer.
Parcels delivered in Iiambnrg free Of charge
r. BRENNAN.
Oct 25 Pm 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
oRANGEBURG DISTRICT.

Ii will be seen that the citizens OF
this patriotic old District aye invited 10
assemble together early in November
next, for,tlle5purpose Of considering what,
steps are necessary to project US from
part f oIsGongfess WIN 7duE domestic M
slitusions, and to determine on the course
10 be pursued, provided such interfer
ence be seriously made: We need no..
say that we cordially sympathise with.
these movements Of The people Of South
Carolina. We also believe that ifsome'
one simple and decisive measure can
receive their general sanction, SO as 10
insure its being carried out, The result
will be eminenlly advaniageous-illa',
in short, it will be the beginning of that
Southern action which, it is somewhat
late, though not too late, 10 substitute for
Southern clamor.
We took occasion few days ago to
notice meeting to be held in Fairfield
District for the same purposes, and we
now add tie following remarks Of the
Mobile. Tribune in relation 10 il, as an
indication that the movement in this
State has moi only attracted attention,
but sympathy, beyond her own limits
Chas. Mercury.
"Thn bond OF union can be made du-
rable only by justice; and the only
way TO secure this justice is to lcf it be
known that there is spirit in the States
to resis, injustice. The country is com
posed of antagnnisiic interests eacI
one suiving to get possession oil the
Government for its own purposes
When The weaker shall have become SC
weak as to lie quiet under this warpine
of the objects of the federation, the
Sourh will be the mere shuttecock o
the rest of the States. We must preyen
this by boldness, not in words only, Su
in that gravity which indicates the r'so
luton to prrlrrm deeds.
1.-THE leaven may be infused by one
Stale. AT least one State can prolec
her own rights. Because the rest arr
,imid, there is no necessity why sin
should be debarred by either sncers o
threats. We say, then, that the S"utl
Carolina spirit is the tue conservative
spirir. II all the States were like he
in this, there would be neither DANCE
nor necessity to be always thrcatenin!
to secure justice to the South.
Riuer Sport.-The most popu'a
boats now run on the Ohio, are thos
drawing the leas, water. 1t is favorii
amusement with the steamers now Il
lump sand bars. This is accomplishe'
by those crafts which are able to rul
/ where the sand is little damp, holding
in tllei, steam till they almost reach tn
bar, when il is let out, and flying leal
is taken that would eclipse anything
short of the swoop of an eagle in th'
air. The men passengers cheer, ant
tho ladies wave their hankerchiefs
while the travellers on the several boat
lying in the neighborhood, aground
pull tneir hats desperately over lhei
eyes, sigh deeply and liquor:-Cair'
Delta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
HEAD QUARTERS.
Seniember Ia. 124S. !


vsyHE following Regiments will parade for
Review and Drill at times and places spe
CITED.
The 10th Regimen, at Richardson's on Tues
day the 3lst day of October: ~ ..
The 9Th Regiment at the Odwels on Thurs
day the 2nd day Of November.
The 9th Regiment at Lows OF Saturday the
The sth Regiment at Carson's old field on
Tuesday the 9TH day of November
The 9Th Regiment at Lonaxs on Thursday
the 9th Of November.
The commissioned and non-colnmIsslonea "a
oef;cers of each Regiment will assemble the day
nreyious TO their Review for Drill! and insiruc-
ton.
By order of Samuel Donnald Col COM
mandine. ,, ,,...
W. w. BELCHER, Brigade Major;
Oct 25 st ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
FOR ORDINARY.

We are authorized 10 announce EDWARD
PRESLEY, as a Candidate for the Office OF
Ordinary at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Col.
WILLIAM II. MOSS, as n Candidate
for the Office Of Ordinary at the ensuing
election.
NJ The friends of HENRY T. WRIGHT
Esur., announce him as candidate for the OF:
flee of Ordinary Of this District, nj the ensuing
election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
n OtIce.

A IL persons indebted TO the Estate OF
n WIN. Scurry deceased, are requested
10 make immediate payment, and those
having demands against the Estate, to pre-.
sent ,bem 10 the subscribers, properly at
tested.
Fl. Z. CULBREATH, Adps,rs.
MARY Fl. SCURRY,
Oct. I8 3m os
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY WM. f. DURISOE,
EDITOR g. R.OP R EFT 0 r.
NEW TERM

"a. NE W T. Mn
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS. per annnm
ifpa,d in advance -S3ifnotpaid within SIX
months from the date Of subscription. and
81 if not paid before the expiration Of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be contlnued'
unless otherwise ordered before the cxpird-
tion Of the year; but no paper ivill be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less al the option the Publisher.
Any person procuring I'VE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
sApyERr!ssSErs conspicuousIyl Inserted at 20
cents per square, [I2 lines, orless.) for The
frs,insertion, and 81 for each continuance;
Those published monthly or quarterly. will
be CHARGE 81 per square. Advertisements S
NOT having the number Of Insertions marked
,4,n them, will DISCONTINUED uutil ordered out
land charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
" and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
"a CA Ee.D.
Agencies.

YHNHE subscriber offers The agency of.Dr.
Townsend's SarsaparilIa 10 any Mer.
: chant or Druggist in good standing in this, or
he surr ounding districts on equitable terms.
e.. r. S. ROBERTS.
Edscfield C. H.. General Agent,
Sept. p Ct 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
FOR CLERK.

Y we are authorized to announce THOS.
G BACON, a candidate for reelection as
Clerk of The Court, for Edgefield District.
The friends Of E. PENN. announce
him az a Candidate for he Office of Clerk
at The ensuing election.
NJ The friends Of PETER QUATTLEr
BUM, Esq,.. announce him ms n candidate To-
1he Office of Clerk of the Court ot Common
Pleas, of this District, at the ensuing election
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
New Boot and Shoe

NM7 HERE Gen,lemen's Boots and Shoes
w are madeir most superior style of fit
and workmanship.
Gentlemen wanting cork soled, double soled,
water proof, walking, dress. patent leather.
and fine pump soled BOOTS, need but
leave their orders with the subscriber.
WILLIAM McEVOY.
march If s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Thomas P. Miner. DeclcTafton.
Us. III AtldcRmeht'
Ralph Scurry.
yNNHE Plaintiff in the above case. having
this day filed his Declaration IN my Of.
flcc. and the Defendant haying neither wife
nor attorney, known to reside within the limits
of this State, on whom n copy Of said Deciara-
ton. with rule 10 plead, can be served On
mction of Mr. Adams, attorney for Plaintiff, it Is
ordered ,tbatthe said defendant tappeara and plead
TO the said Declaration, within a year and n
day from the da,e hereof, or judgment will be
given against him by deiault,
THO. C. BACON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Edgeield C. II. 18th Nov. l947
november "a ly A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
:yOSEPW ABNEY,

: 4TT'ORNEY Al LAW.
rw7iLL practise in the Courts of Edsefeid
Nv and The adjoining Districts.
Aue % tt 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
FOR SHERIFF.

DThe friends Of Col JOHN HILL an
nounce him as candidate for Sheriff oi Eds-
field District at the next election.
~TThe friends,of Col. THOS. w. Ian
HAM announce him as candidate for the
3 office ESheIi sat tie ne Il
E6Ts ized To- aiinoiI,ee
: syxVEITAKER, sas IA candle date for tbesO Of6ce
81 Sheriff, at the ensuing election ~ ~
= We are sn,horized 10 announce Capt.
&HUMPHREY BOULWARE, as a Can.
lida,e Tor Sheriff, at the ensuing election.
The Friends of WIN. p. BUTLER. Esq,
announce him as Candidate for Sheriff at the
next election.
,UTThe friends ofWESLEY BODlE, Esqr.
announce him as candidate Tor The Othce OF
Sheriff of this District. at the ensuing ciecuon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08

A fashionable newspaper in London,
thus tells the young ladias howto make
their hair wavy. 1t IS loo important an
affair to be limited 10 any one country !!
$50 here goes" "Damp the hair with
water and plait in threo or four plaiis
every night. II will then take the
waved form, though combed and brushed
mex, morning"
Plank roads are coming into use very
rapidly in Ohio. They are said 10 be
earning forty per cent. per anuum Oh
their cost,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
-. S, BROOKS,

nFFERs his professional services IL
VI LAW and EQUITY. =.
Oct1 II %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
NO. 42.

. IN Obstmafe Man.-An obstinate
. man dose mol hold opinions, but they
hold linn; for when lie is once possessed
) with an error, il is, like dcvile, only
cast oul with gtear difficulty. Whatsoever
he lays hold on, like drowning man he
never looses, though it do but help 10
sink him the sooner. flis ignorance is
abrupt and inaccessible, impregnable
both by art and nature, and will hold
out to the last, though it has nothing
but rubbisl, to defend. 1t is as dark as
pitch, and sticks as fast to anything it
lays hold on. His skull is so thick, that
ii is proof against any reasun, and never
cracks but on the wrong side, jus, op-
posil to that against which The impress.
ion is made, which surgeons say does
happen very frequently. The sligh,er
and more Inconsistent his opinions are,
the faster he holds Them, otherwise they
would fall asunder of themselves; for op-
lnions that are false ought to be held
with more strictness and assurance than
those that are true, otherwise they will
be apt TO bctray their owners before they
are all aware. lie delights most all
10 differ in things Indifferent, no matter
how frivolous they are, they are weighty
enough in proportion TO his weak judg-
ment; and he will rather suffer self-mar-
-!yrdom than partwih the least scruple
Of lis freehold; it is impossible TO
dye his Gark ignorance into any 7iTghrer-
color. He is resolved to understand no
mans reasons bul his own, because he
finds no man can understand his but
himself. His wits are like sack, which
The French proverb says, is tied fast be-
lore il is full than when It's; and his opin.
lion are like!pIan:s that grow upon rocks,
that stick fast though they have no root
ing. His understanding is hardened
like Pharaoh's heart, and is proof against
all sorts Of judgments whatever.-Butler.
Young Men:-It should be the aim !.
Of young men 10 go into good society,",
we mean not the rich, nor the proud,
the fashionable, but the society of the
wise, the intelligent, and the good
When you find men who know more 4
than you do, ard from whose -e9aXersas,
has broken down many man 10 associ-
ale with the low and vulgar. where the
ribald song was inculcated, and the in
decent story. told to excite :iaug or J;
Influence the bad passions. {S.24 SIS
Lord Clarendon attributed success 7
nd.happiness in life TO associa,ing will,
persons more learned and viriuous Than
ourselves. If you wish TO be wise and
respected, if You desire happiness and
not misery, we advise you to associate
with the intelligent and good. Strive
for excellence and strict integrity, and
you will never be found in Inc sinks of
pollution, or in the ranks of prof1igates
and gamblers. Once habi'uate yourself
to virtuous course, once secure love
for good society and not punishment would
be greater than by accidenito be oblig-
ed for half day 10 associate with the low
aud vulgar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08

Extraordinary MISUNDERSTANDING
the articles of merit at the Annual Fair
Of the American Institute, the New
York Express notices flour mills, not
much larger than the crown Of mans
hat, lichwll grind 60 bushels Of wheat
per day, into first rate -four; they can
be purchased for $3.50, complete with
boiling apparatus. There were corn
mills on exhibition which do their work
admirably, with nearly the same expe>
diiion, and costing even less. There
were eight important machines for the
manufacture of cotton and wollcn cloths.
which, may be said to advance such ma
rhincry in thn s-rins of marhin"s by
~ i,'h =! ir /; rnw m.a:!,., ,u rE,blr tit.
manufacturer ~ rciucr the COST several
mills per yard; should corresponding
number of improvements annually APP
pear at our Fairs for the next len years,
a yard Of good unbleached shir,ing will
be made for one cent per yard.
4 Word about Adrcrtising.-lp
these days of Railroads and Magnetic
Telegraphs no man can expect TO sue
cred in business who does not advertise
literally in the newspapers. The mass
OF customers are getting every day into
the habit, when they want any thing in
the market, of looking in the papers 10
see a0ho keeps it for sale. Sagacious
men are beginning 10 understand this
matter, and TO act accordingly. Many
man who lefI no other means untrled,
falling in this, has vet been doomed to
disappointment, while bis more thought
full neighbor, by getting access to the
eve and ear of the public, through the
medium OF the press, has made a fortune.
Ii has been we'll remarked that where
one man looks at the merchants sign,
a hundred men read his advertisement.
-Ezchange paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08
W.. g.. sMGE2,EGsVE

w. G.. sNGN.gGSSE,
NEJlLL practise in the Courts OF Law
w and Equity in the Districts OF Edgehel
and Abbeville. Office, Edse6eld c. H.
Sept 20 Sm 90
"A CAR
MAR. ELBERT BLAN d respectfully offers
a his Professional Services 10 the citizens
OF EdgeheId village and vicinity.
Office next door 10 the Court House
Aug I6 If 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-08

A mans company, shows his character
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
A valuable Farm for Sale,

- CITUATED Il mile frem Grafton centre, the
fH7A - great read leading from Grafton to Westboro',
b. containing about 80 of good land, with sup
ply of good engsfted fruit Apple, Ounce and Peach
with 20 of Wood portion Of which suitable for
timber Most of the land is good for poughng and under
good state of cultivation. The buildings consist of
House, Barn, Carriage house, Shoemaker's Shop and
Creamery, all in good repair. The Barn is 40 by Sc feet
built in l643 OF the best materials. The House and Barn
supplied by aqueduc of pure spring The
Farm is divided into convenient lots by stone wall
About halt of the purchase money may lay mort
gage desired Possession given the first of April next
further particulars inquire of the subscriber the
premises, OF Messrs PRATT, DowNEs & SCOTT, No.
1856 Main st, Worcester HERVEY J. PRATT.
Grafton, Dec 90 dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
For Sale,
WORCESTER
Young Catholics Friend Society,

First Course of Lectures in Fenwick Hall.
IyHE Committee Of Arrangements respectfully beg leave
TO announce the citizens Of Worcester and vicinity
that there will be course of SEVEN LECTURES deliv.
cred in Fenwick Hall this season.
The introductory will be delivered Wednesday Euen-
ing the 9Th Of December, by the Rev n O'Bren, of the
Cathedral OF the Holy Cross, Boston.
On each succeeding Wednesday Evening, the following
Rev'd gentlemen will lecture, viz
Wednesday, Jan. g. e49, Rev. George F. Haskins, Pas
tor of ST. Joh's Church, Boston; JAN l0h Rev George
Reardon, Pastor OF ST. Johns Church. East Can bridge
Jan l7th Rev. N.Y. Gibson, Pastor Of ST. Johns Church,
Worcester JAM Gath, Rev. Kenneth A. Kennedy, Profes
sor IoyCross College, orcester; JAM 3st Rev. John
T. Rodden, Pastor of st. Marys Church, QUINCY Feb'ry
9TH Rev. John Boyce, Worcester.
The Hail. which is situated Temple Street, next to
the Catholic Church, will open at 7o'cochLectures
TO commence at H.
Tickets for the course, so cs-or Lady and Gentle>
75ets-sngle tickets l2t cts each-can be obtained
at Mr. McConvils store IL Main st Mr. John Brosnans,
and Mr. James Tenney's, Front st; Mr. Patrick Farrels
Pine Meadow MIR Roanes Grocery, Temple st the Gath
ole Bookstore, Temple and of the Committee of Ar
rangements-Thos. Magennis, Henry Murray, and John
avery; and the Rev Messrs Gibson and Boyce. Pastors
OF 81. JONAS Church, Temple st. Dec ".
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
The United States Health Insurance Co.
Established an the City of Boston,
by an Act Of the Legislature of Massachusetts, MAJ le4
CAPITAL $4,000.

EStd6taShed an the CITY OF Boston,
by an Act Of the Legislature of Massachusetts, May le46
CAPITAL $4,000.
Insures the Health of both Males g. Females.
For TERMS ONE FIVE YEARS.
DirectOrs-Samuel Aspinwall, Lemuel M. Baker, John
Bgeow, Jonas Chckering, James Clark George Darra-
colt, Samuel H. jerks, Benjamin Lamson Joseph Lewis,
Heman Lincoln, Elijah Mears Silas P Merriam Joseph B.
Prince, Thomas Rese8ux Noah Sturtevant S. PTaylor
Charles Ii. White D. w. Wiswell, Daniel Leverelt If
Charlestown Joseph L. Lord of New York.
JAMES CLARK, President and Treasurer.
SAMUEL Ii. JENKs, Secretary.
Drs. d. II. STORER A A. GOULD Consulting Physicians.
THIS institution the Health persons both
sexes, at the lowest rates consistent with the mutual
safety the insured and the insurers and both parties
participate in the surplus profits The tables of
Systematically framed and arranged to insure to
male under as of age, weekly allowance of
four fhs 60 per cent. of their annual deposs-to
females three fourhs, IS per thus So insures
81 to the former and SS5 to the latter Persons Of
advanced age insured proportonaby equitable
mums On Policies tor longer terms than year, but
slight increase of premium is charged.
Principal Office, IL State Street, BosToN.
BTThe Company has established Agency also in the
City of WORCESTER, eos Main Street, where
persons DESTROYS OF further Information requested
call WARREN LAZELL, agent.
Dec 90. 6wtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
Farm aud Wood Land for sale,

SSA - known the "Harioc Place, containing about
sz so OF Land comprising good Pasture Of 80
acres lot OF 20 halt Of which is rs-rate inter
capable Of great Improvement the ether half thrifty
Wood Lot OF 20 years growth; about 90 in Tlage
the balance thrifty Sprout Land OF one and two years
or with There the place more than one hundred
pRe and Peach Trees bearing firstrate fruit
Tae buildings a two sto House, two Borns, one
them nearly new Wash house, Hog h; use, &c. An acl
queduct conducts water to ne house and Barn yard.
Terms moderate Inquire of WAsHBgRE, Worcester
or the subscriber the premises. G. H. WARREN
Dec 81 3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
NOTICE.

TNHE subscriber having sold his interest in the Period-
Il cal Establishment kept by him at No. 2, Walnut
street, Messrs shauuck Ames takes this opportu
nifty to return his thanks his friends their liberal
patronage, and would recommend Messrs Shattuck g
Ames to their favorable notice.
All persons having demands against him are requested
TO present the same, and all indebted him will be pre-
scented with their bills IN few DAYS. have made ar
rangements with Messrs Shattuck Il Ames to supply my
subscribers with the Periodicals PAPERS which may be
due to them. JOHN GRAY, in.
nanh
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
MnTICE.

THE subscribers having sold their interest in the Period
L ical Establishment kept by them al NO. Wanut-st
10 Mr. G. A. HARRINGTON, would take this method to
Inform the public that the copartnershp previously exist
ns under the firm OF SnATTUcK " AMEs IL this day dis
solved by mutual consent We have made arrangements
with Mr. Harrngton's Agent, Mr.. THOMPSON, to supply
Them with all papers periodicals which may be due
them by us, or previously by Mr. Gray. M A.-
ORVILLE J. sHATTUCK.
Dec 9Th 1913. BENJAMIN II. AMES.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-26
Insurance against Fire
HE EtRa Insurance Company,
No. So Staln-st LL.rttc-d E...,..,

AHC AGAa insurance Company,
NO. 50 State-st., Hartford, Conn.,
van sound and araiiabie Capital of $3.50, 600.
FFEk their protection against loss damage by fire
- tHe citizens Of Worcester and it's vicinity II insue
p"elng Houses and Furniture Stores and Merchandise.
terms.
institution has been in operation nearly quarter OF
centuryits reputation or liberal adjustment and ia
nromptitude in paying losses, known and estab
ished. THOMAS RRACE proa,dorJ
SIMEON l.. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March s, 845. istf
u Persons DESTROYS obtaining insurance in the above
company are referred, for particulars to A. II
bOLLOCH, ESQ.,, WALpo BLOCK. Worcester. Mass.