davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22
40 Carriage IvEaVlers.

10 NTFTAESt WHKeFS.
7 b. BOHNEIJ, at his stand on CENTRAL STREET is
y prepared to make TO order CARRIAGE BODIES ofal
descriptions He has variety of Nete EiPft Pat
Please call and examine.
On hand and for sale a number of Chase Bodies
CenUM Street, near Mum,
Wltcn ~ du Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22
For Sale.

IIiIiE BASS DRUM and SYMBOLS formerly used in the
Worcester Brass Baud will be sold very cheap for cash
Also the whole OF their large collection MUSIC at such
prices as will enable Brass Bands finnish themselves with
an assortment at very low rate Apply to
Apnl2 l. FISKE, 236 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22
Fruit Frees
FOR sALE UM EXuHANGE.

SwA tIHAT beautiful estate in LEICESTER, known as
T:aE 4 MOUNT PLEASAHT.n Il consists of about
Fifty acres ofchoice Land, and fne House every
way ntted for family OF leisure, with le ca pense
could be Admiralty adapted Hydropalhic estahish>
nen For terms inquire al Eals Office or az The sscri,
Der at the Central Eank. VIM DICkihSDN. +.
Worcester, Dec lo. Al
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22

s THE HOUSE and LOT at No Washington
fIA Square. For further niorna tion inquire at the
-A-A~premises dH March IS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22
Heuse for Sale.

LII A NEW and convenient Dwelling House on South
Es bridge Street. For particulars quire of the sui
~'sIssseriber WILLIAM l.. TtROOP.
Jan 81. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22

IO Ii r LEIs
Two Pleasant ROOMS sitrated Main Street. less than
three minutes walk north the Post Office Inquire at
this Office. diff March 10.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-22
40 be a.et,

TWO good ROOMS on the second floor corner of Main
Il and Thomas Streets. Inquire at No 1903 Main St.
March %. diff
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

the question of slavery in his section of the
country
Mr.. WHEArE said he had known Col. Thomp-
son fifteen years, and regarded him as perfectly
sound and orthodox Oh the slave question.
Mr.. kIDwELI alluded to the contest between
Col. Thompson and Mr.. Haymond last Summer
in the Wheeling District, and said that in that con-
test Col Thompson took and maintained with Sig
nal ability the ultra Southern ground, that the peo-
pie of the Territories had not the right to exclude
slavery from the territories. He said III that con-
test Col T. proved himself to be more strongly
imbued with Southern principles than MI hay
mond, or any other public man in the state lie
would risk his right arm that Geo. w. Thompson
was firm and as sound on the slavery question as
any in the commonwealth.
Mr. LEWIS of Harrison stated that this charge
against Col. Thompson had never before been
made-not even in the Northwestern portion of the
State, and he, therefore, could not Tor moment,
entertain the belief that it had any foundation.
Mr. SYmE called on the gentleman from Harrison
to know, if, in any portion of his remarks, he had
designed to reflect on him personally.
Mr.. LEWIS entered into explanation, which
being deemed satisfactory to the gentleman from
Petersburg, the matter disposed of satisfactorily
Mr.. WEST said he presumed the subject had been
entirely exhausted, but he could not vote without
giving his views as to the merits of the nominees foi
the office of First Auditor. He then proceeded to
address the House, but was called to order by
Mr.. SEGAR, who said that he had merely yielded
the floor to enable the gentleman from Giles and
Mercer to offer resolution to postpone the execu
ton of the joint order until tomorrow. He said
he had much yet to say on the subject of proscrip
ton, and when in order, would resume his remarks
Mr.. PENDLEToN moved to adjourn, and the mo-
ton being agreed to, the House adjourned.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11
CONGRESS.

FRIDAY, Feb 9Th
In the Senate, Gen. Sam Houston spoke in favor Of
this plan of settlement, which, we must confess we
think very good one:
Compromise was to be attained only in one way.
and that was for the North to abstain from all en-
croachments the South; surrender fugitive slaves.
and to leave the territories to regulate their own domes
tic policy. The North not asked to concede any,
thing She was simply to let the South alone This
would give us peace and harmony
He opposeddMr. Clays plan of interfering with the
Texas boundary, and, in condemning the Southern
Convention South Carolina measure, had some Sc.
we're sharp-shooting with Senators Foote Davis and
Butler, MIR Berrien next gained the floor.
The House, in committee, after several speeches on
theoin resolution to limit the expense of collecting the
revenue rejected an amendment offered by Mr.. Nc
Lane that there shall be further reduction of the re-
venue marine service and adopted one offered by Mr.
Vinton, hatno part Of the appropriation hereby made
shall be applied to deray expenses OF collecting the re-
venue in California and Oregon, during the said second
half of the fiscal year ending the 10th June, 1850
Neither House sat Saturday.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11
LEGISLATURE

The House was occupied Saturday, with the Conven-
ton bill. In Committee OF the Whole after considera-
BILE debate in which Messrs Perrow, Hall, Claiborne
Wills, Dorman, Campbell Of NJ, Hopkins Kidwell
Patrick and Price participated, Mr.. Dorman's amend
men gving the East majority only in the Conventon)
was reeced-ayes 55 g. and Mr. Stoyalrs substi-
ute for the reported bill was adopted-ayes 65 noes 81
The action of the Committee being reported to the
House, the substitute bill (which adopts the combined
basis and gives East II majority was then adopted
after some further discussion, by the following vote
AyEs-Messrs; Hopkins, tSpeaker,) Finney, Allen
Watson Garter, Harvey, Gibson Flood, Mitchell, Bur
we'll Power, Lewis Of B., Wills, Clarke Of Campbell
Segar, Clarke Of Essex, Williams Of Fairfax Hume
Tebbs, Stillman, Claiborne Edwards Clopton, Masse
Cook OF Greenesyi!e, Stoval, Fleming TONNES, Wick
ham, LANCASTER, Morris OF Henry, Southall, Wallace
Howser Tomlin, Gresham, Ball, Harris. Stokes New
man, Shepard. Coleman, Perrow, Stubs, Happier
Butt, VERIFY, Henderson, Campbell Of NJ, Panni
syme, Neal, Wootton, Rves, Harrison, strother, Grit
NoEs-Messrs Layne, McCue. Shelley, Brown Of
Bath, Hammond, Grantham, Bennett, Wells, Morris
Of .s cabel p Hill Gusfsn Wood Wall, Pendleton
tsan ree Jewell Stump Weton Lewis of Har-
Schooley, White, Kdwell, Jones OF Marshall, Hicks
Warman, Beirne, Smith, Duckwall, Wheate Boswell
Robertson, Cackley Hall, Mayo Cook Of Roanke, Dor
Pitman, Haas. Campbell of S., Johnson, George, West
Jacobs Heskell, Cook of Wood, Boyd-57
[Mr. Hner paired off with an Eastern member
The question required engrossing the amended bill
and it was decided in the armative-ayes a. noes 49,
Messrs. Wood, Duke, Ferguson, Schooley, White
Mayo, Cook of R., Yancey, Haas, Weton and Worth
lngton, who voted no on the adoption of the amend
ment, voted aye the engrossment of the amended
bill and Messrs Jones of c., Shepard and Nicholson
voted against the engrossnent
This vote is not strictly test, as doubtless some
Eastern members, opposed Convention on any basis
were willing that the bill should be engrossed.
We were much surprised to see the delegate from
Richmond voting, in committee and in the House
against the combined basis. When it is considered
that by the white basis Richmond would be entitled
not quite three delegates, and by the combined basis
would be entitled TO five, his certainly needs ex-
| nlanation.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

THF NICARAGUA QuEsTIoN.-A Washington cores
pendent of the Alexandria Gazette writes
"The basis of an adjustment ofthe Ncaraguan Cues.
ton has been agreed upon between Mr.. Clayton and
Sir Henry Bnlwer The freedom and neutrality O
the Oceanic Canal isguaranted lby both governments
and the contract made by the American Company 10,
its completion is to he respected by both.
$50, When the New York Company have found the
work to be feasible as to which there is doubt--and
can raise funds the amount Of forty millions to execute
it-they may go ahead.'
We quote this statement presuming that it may be
founded on better information than the writer displays in
another part of his letter. in speaking of Southern SEN
timent and determination on the slavery question.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11
MR.. CLAY's PROPOSITION.

Many Of the Northern Wing papers seem disposed to
ap prove Mr. Clay's plan Of Compromise. The N. Y
Tribune, however, one of the bodest of the anti-sa
very organs does not conceal its repugnance to this
any other scheme of settlement and declares that the
consent ofthe North to abstaining from the Wilmo
Provso must only be given upon condition Of the adop
ton OF Mr. Cay's declaration that slavery is already
excluded by the Mexican law And to that condition
the Tribune may perfectly assured the South never
will assent We may not expect to carry slaves to
California or New Mexico, but we do not mean to
agree to their exclusion by act of Congress- whether d
rect or indirect.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

GEoRGIA.-The resolutions reported from the Joint
Committee on Federal Relations in the Georgia Legs-
lature have passed both branches OF that body BY
whelming majortes A resolution has also passed both
branches by unanimous vote providing for represep.
tation Of the State in the Nashville Convention.
Messrs Macalister and Mcdonald on the part of tbe
Democrats, and Messrs. Law and Dougherty on the
part OF the Wings it is supposed will be the represen
tatives of the State at large
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

HEBkEW SCHOOL FUND BALL-A
brew School Fund Ball will be held this MONEY, ave-
nng, the 18th inst, at O'Clock at the Exchange Hotel
Punctual attendance is requested --''e'
1e IL VIM. LAMBERT, Chairman
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

"1on" in the Baltimore Sum- states that no treaty has
yet been made between Mr.. Clayton and Sir fl L. Bull
wer, concerning the Nicaragua canal; that the matter
is, however, in train Of adjustment and that the ar
rangement will probably secure the freedom of the canal
to all nations but will be constructed by the Amer.
can company, and the UnitedsStates will hold Tigrs
Island.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11
N. Y Tribune of Thursday afternoon SAYS:

Hon T. BUTLER KING has entirely recovered from
the severe and dangerous illness by which he was pros
trated during great portion of his soourn in Califor-
burnt and weather. beaten When he rose from his sick
bed there only about seventy pounds Of the ply
steal man left. but he is nearly up to his ante Cali
fornia standard.
Mr.. King stopping at the Astor Houss but will soon
leave for Washington
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11
MARINE NEWS.

DISASTER AT SEA.-The ship Europa, Capt. Brown
on the 10th January, bound to the East Indies. and
when out tour and half days, she was struck by oh
nng in lat 49, long 49, and totally dismasted As Soon
will proceed on her voyage as we learn She il
IN good order with the exception of the injury referred
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

AUCTION CARD.-The attention OF medical
gentlemen Lawyers and others is invited to the sale OF
the late Professor John Culens Library, and other
on THIS EVENING, (Monday) at halfpast o'clock at
Store No " Main street, second door from Messrs
Purcell Ladd & Co.'S ' -"e''i''
The Socks are now ready tor examination and eata
losues Tor delivery. GEO. ]. SUMNER,
~ ~ Auctr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

BURGLAR ARREsTED.-We understand colored lad
was arrested Saturday evening by the City Police, in
the act of breaking into the store of the Messrs Rosen
field, on Broad street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

The correspondents of the New York Courier apd
the Commercial Advertiser, say that Mr.. Claws Com.
promise is destined to certain defeat
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

his willingness to accede to the principle of the
combined basis, but declined to follow that princi-
pie to it's unavoidable results, in regard to the re-
lative representation of East and West We think
we have demonstrated that if that principle be
nominally adopted by the Legislature, it is palpa-
BILE departure from it to fall upon Mr.. Dormans
amendment
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

GAS LlGHTs.-We understand that the contract for
the construction OF the Gas Works was decided by the
Committee on Light, Saturday night, in favor of
Wm Bucknell, jr. & Co., of PHILADELPHIA
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

We deeply regret to learn from the Macon ga Mes
senger, that Mr.. VIM. H, Anderson of that city, for
merly citizen Of Nottoway county, Va died of con-
sumption, at Orange Spring. East Florida, on the 2sth
ult. Mr.. A. was gentleman Of fine talents and ac :
complishments, and represented his county, in the
House OF Delegates, during the session of 1878 He
was in the 18th year Of his age when he died.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

g PANAMA, Jan. l6.-Arrived, ship Glenmore, from,
San Francisco, passengers. ''o'''
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Cleared, shin Mari
vers, Richmond A>''ii'i'ono' ira
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

After the. foregoing article was prepared, the
House resumed, Saturday, the consideration of the
Convention bill, rejected Mr. Dorman's amend
ment, adopted Mr.. Stovals substitute, and ordered
the amended bill to be engrossed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-11

BIBLE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA.-A re-
gaar monthly meeting of the Managers Of the Bible
society VIII be held at the Vestry Room OF St Paus
fe IL 2t G. N. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec'y
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
PROSPECTUS q
- laob ,fsS
WESTERN U N ION.

Tho above is the title of new WING Newsmper'
which the undersigned proposes to p"hsh "eekS '"
the city OF Hannibal. -, ,bo oo;,g v;,I
Desiring TO make it generally useful, the eni.H Wll
,;ed Mace in its columns to whatever OF lntrests
Svs he NAV be able to procure, in the range oil pes
history general literature SCIENCE or the ny nanny
arts. .u . :. o,,ors;yo o,h accu.
rate an abstract of Congressional proceednsI anu OF
the action Of our State Legislature, as the n a
snacr of weekly newspaper Will admit am IRON thn
,ne 10 time, such information will be sivehp Inc
Loo; station of our sister States, as would be hFy 10
mrove useful hints to our own legislators. :
The farmer win find in every number areuew %, o.
,he Hannibal market, accompanied win cael"lly
corrected Price Current OF every article oil Ioauee.
The general reader will be ca,eriai'td VIII pFle'
though. the editor hopes, interesting, hlstorfol anu
hogTaphcal sketches, with notices Of I'd, dls'eVores
, Of modern science in mechanics, asreTrre ana ,Ie
arts and with the most pleasant mcrsefo' Guy modern
Ths editor is thorough Wing, AM, OF eotse, M
ro,i,ical articles will bear the genYr ,whlssiNmp
hrourhout, but no effort will be sp7eu 10 o"Ih 10
tho pnblic, the very latest news, on s.plee'n ad U
t. mnar to his paper high degree interest," ana Use
Glness TO every class OF readers K .,;,a i;
lie has made an effort TO obsipaSrr rn, h ass.
onee, aud is determined 'na' ny P'r''' '"'S NC VIZ
cotnautea ''s ORION clEeENs,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
COCc Spring Steam JE,OOless
EUcfOrN.

HE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub,
Il lie, that he is prepared TO manufacture Wool into
various kinds Of fabrics, such as Cloths Csssmeres,
Satine,s, Blankets, Fannels, &c., white or eolored
The subscriber, having made arrangements with
Messrs. MULLER & Bower, at Hannibal, 10 receive
will receive it, and when finished, will return il to
Miller & Bower. ANY person wishing their wool
manufactured into either of the above fabrics. can
have done by leaving with the above firm, accom-.
panied with the description Of cloth and color.
The length of time (tw-nty Ave years) the subser;.
Der has been engaged in the Wooden Manufacture and
the general satisfaction he haa given, offers sura
guarantee to those who may favor him with their
custom. WV
The above Factory is situated sixteen miles south-
east of Hannibal, and and half miles north
OF Pike oonnty, Ills.
IE''rhe Wool must DO washed clean, and free f,o,.
burrs, and then the work will DO warranted. = '1N
may 23-2m GEORGE WIYr.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
Medical Department Of the ST. LOui
University ..FRCulty.

DR.. NJ. l.. Linton, Professor of the Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
DR.. A. Litton, Proiessorof Chemistry and Pharma.
cy.
DR.. c. A. Pope, Professor of the Principles and
Practice 20: Surgery, Clinical Surgery, and Dean Of
the Faculty.
DR.. NJ. M. Pallen Professor Of Obstetrics and Dis.
easco Of Women and Children.
Dr. James Blake, Professor of Descriptive, General
and Surgical Anatomy.
Dr. Thomas Rcybun, Professor of Materia Medice
and Therapeutics.
DR.. R. S. Holmes, Professor of Physiology and
Medical jurisprudence.
DR.. W. NJ McPheeters, Professor of Clinical Med.
icne and Pathological Anatomy.
DR.. C. w. Stevens, Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The regular Lectures commence annually the 18th
of October. Whole cost of tickets SlO5; Matrcula-
ton Ticket S5 Dissecing Ticket $40; Graduation Fee
sos Board from $40 TO ~ per month. Medical stu
dents admitted free of charge TO the Medical and
Surgical practice in the City Hospital, and also in the
St Louis Hospital, and the Marine Wards, during The.
j Lecture terms.
Students, Others desiring further information, cam
either address the DEAN and he will forward them .,
descriptive pamphlet, arriving in the city call up
on him at his Office 1913 Locust street, three doors In
the rear of odd Fellows Hail.
july ls.3m CHAS A. POPE, M. D., Dean.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

In that nuSc ene" Vs." =, 1911
tssry days work done ," .t .n' ,sy 81 !
mi of work employed in, and inc '"' -
4. ,or,h and date Of the year 0naS,
n In SOW ing mention the kind o, graf nr Man.
H.. ,nount Of seed per aero. The time o. p, ."s
W., ,;". md Of reaping In fact | should nav
,hsm no,s all the passing event; OF ,na 1." .,
. .Na a. thew grow older they will Ind "0''
" Sis cent. will buy book that w. ~, 'i !, Il the
OK 80 ,' oon,nsncs with. My word Tor " " ' .un
farmer. will adopt this course, tne s,,h .v
"a" much better farmers than their .a'"e'. .,co
70 nav seem like dry business 20 e Con- ming
Nth the frs, day Of January, but as .ns 'p pr"s.
The green gra spears and lr'sH 10 paor
pc,, are in our pa:hs. and the ,a'H w ,h year
ss.ins every day until the close s " Nv, w" name,
p'VW Who would not give twice whM inc p"pu'
s;~S COST could they but obtain , men ..,r
Ann book written by a grandfather 'oo '''
'sI Trv il. farmers, young and old keep lI ,ae
nd oi svsry day. and you will oeeo"e ;nr,,e
Of ,ct.n,ifis book farmers not 70 , J he's, la
MON George Washington, one o. ,h me V serm -
mar. Of America. kept j"nrna, OF v" ,So ' hsne
Much might be written 10 Prov wv !, {
If inch . oou.re, If adopted en. 'ea ,t,s ~
,h. present, hoping some one more ''pA''' "
write upon The subject herea',sl. y.,,snore,.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.

MEDICAL DEPA II NJ ENT.
vJNHE regular courses Of Lectures in this Institute
i will commence on the FIRST Of November, and
on,inue until the last OF February The Anatomical
Depar ment will be opened and ready TO receive stu
dents b, the First of October. The Medical Depart
mcnt will be under the direction Of the following
Professors:
j. CONQUEST CRoss, NJ d.. Professor OF the Institutes
of Medicine and Medical jurisprudence:
W. BIRD POWELL. NJ. d., Professor of Cerebral Phi
siology, Medical Geology, and Miheralogy;
r. S. NEWTON. NJ. d., Professor OF Surgery;
H. J. HULcE, NJ. Professor oil Theory and Practice
of Medicine;
J. A. Wusov, D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children;
J. KING, NJ. D., Professor of materia Medica and
z. FnnxMhx. NJ D., Professor of Anatomy;
J. MrLToS SANDERS, a. NJ, M d., Professor of Chem
CiiniGuc Lectures.
Medieine-Proi. II. j. IiULcE.
Surgery-Prof. II. s. NEWTON.
.7ndtOn iicai Denonsirator--Z. FREEMAN, NJ d..
The fees for full course of lectures amount TO Sl0o.
Each p, ofessor's Ticket, SIS. Matrculator's, So.
Demonstrators Fee, $40. Graduation, $50
Those desiring further information will please adj
dress their pos.- pad) 10 the Dean; and students
arriving in the city will please call on him at the Com
mcrcia Hotel. Il. s. NEWTON, D :,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Law Department..
Hon. f.. W. NJ. King, Professor of Theory and
Practice of Law.
John Delateld, Esq, Proiessorof Commercial Jurs
prude' ce.
Terms-S50 per Session.
| All communications pertaining to this department
must be addressed to
f.. W. C. KING, Esq.
memphis, Tenn, April, 1850
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, worth and
professional requirements, viii compare la'oraoiy
with the most distinguished in country. The med
cal faculties constitute an anomaly in this any 9th
err countrya of them are able lecturers and the hes
| of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical posi-
ton, and the extent of our population. can have nj
doubt as 10 the eligibility of our situation for the
terprisc of the kind. As to health, including all sea-
sons of the year, deny that any other city has more
Thatthe public may be satisfied of the permanenc.
of this school, we feel il duty TO statc that tn
Trustees and Faculty form mil in action, which AN
ours well for its future success; and that the pccua
internal organization which connects them, cannot
interrupted. f. w. M. KING, President
of the Memphis Institute.
april 1S.r
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
PROTECTION, PROTECTION.
Home Mutual Fire and Marine InsliF.r
nncn FINN many.

ance Company.
THIS company is established on the mutual prin-
l. cple Of insurance; and is emphatcally q" home
institution The fire risks OF this company are ex.
tended into all parts OF this State. Its earnings are
never employed invested in stocks or real estate,
but kept the prompt liquidation of losses and under
the immediate control of the Directors. Every per-
son insurng with this company becomes interested
in its success, and its profits instead of being divided
among few stockholders, belong to those who insure
in this company.
This company arei taking risks upon real estate,
stocks in trade ard personal property situatedmn.,
the State of Missouri. They have limited the amount
TO be taken in block in this city, carefully avoiding
concen traon Of risks. This company issue their mol
ices for aterm Of years, eecting permanent insu-
at rates that cannot but prove satisfactory 10 thu
sured, with return premium Of from fifteen TO fifty
per cent? for the term Of years which the policy may
| run. ...
Notwithstanding the heavy loss sustained by this
Company in May last, the stock notes now on hand
amount 10 S350,000. The Stock notes of this Com
pany are secured by lien upon real estate and approv
| ed endorsers.
DIRECTORS,
D. n. Page, David W. Dixon,
Jas. A. Eddy, Luther NJ. Kenneth,
John Whehill, Theron Barnuln,
A. P. Ladew, Dwight Durkey.
ISAAC L. GARRISON, Pfes't.
| ID. d. PAGE, Treasurer,
/ +. SALISBURY, See'y.
70 can be found at all times at the Drug store Of
N. p. Kunkle & Co., in this city, whore / will be.
pleased to wait upon such as may want insurance.
A. b. WEBB, County Director.
NAV l6-1y, : u ~