davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-15
EVANSVILLE EMPORIUM OF
FASHION

n ew Tailoring Esta b LII h m mt
I'M ESSRS. GLOVER & DAVIDSON having az.
4tE sociateI themselves together for the purpose
OF carrying on the above business in all Its various
branches, in the shop formerly occupied by Bradt
q Matthews, corner of lst and Main streets, take
this method Of informing the citizens of Evansville
AMI vicinity that they prepared to do all work
entrusted 10 their with neatness and despatch
AMI IN the most fashionable style. From their long
experience IN the business, and determination on
their part OF attention to it. they feel confident OF
being able to give general satisfaction.
n B.. the latest fashions received quarterly.
dec6 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE

:
4 Ell RS OF administration on the estcte of
IL FREDERICK LAUDENSLAGER, late of Vanderburgh
county, have been granted by the Probate Court of
said county to the undersigned All persons having
elaims against said estate will present them duly
authenticated, and those indebted to the same are
required to settle without delay, The estate is be-
lieved to be solvent.
jan2 VIZ JOHN J. CHANDLER. Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-15

FRESH ARRIVAL.
UST received yesterday large lot of Cheese,
~ Buckwheat and Honey, which will be sold low
by ldeclll p. HORNBROOK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-15

BDk BALES Domestics, just received and fer
Il ~eR sale low, by
l-tf II. MAGHEE & co
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
Froper,,e. Of dIasrent Kind. of Corn.

Indian Corn, according TO PROBES
sor Johnson, contains starch, oil and
albumen, 5u: in very different pro-
portions, according to the seed which
is analyzed. The Southern corn has
a fair proportion of starch, and of
oil also. Another variety, (the name
we did not hear) has large quanti-
ty of starch, but no oil; the pop corn
has an undue proportion Of oil; SO has
the rice corn; sweet corn has but lit
tie oil, but considerable amount Of
gluten, &c. If starch is required,
the corn containing the largest pro-
portion of this ingredient should be
selected; if to fatten cattle, corn con-
tanning oil should be employed. Pop
corn is dependent for its peculiar
powers (if we may SO speak) upon
the quality of oil which it contains,
its popping, by which its whole char
acter is changed, being the result Of
the expansion of the oil contained
within the cells; one barrel of this
corn, when popped, will make six
teen barrels; one barrel OF rice corn
will make thirty-two after popping.
Reference was made to wheat, which
is said 10 contain usually a6ont two |
per cent. of oil, while corn contains
nine and ten per cent. OF the same
material. Thus it will be seen that
a knowledge of the structure Of the
seed has to 90 with the subject Of
raisingand fattening cattle, and with
manufactures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

port BY the committee appointed at
meeting Of the citizens of Mason coun
ty, Va. and GaIlia county, Ohio, helC
at Point Pleasant, on the 18th day o
Sept, 1850, to report to an adjourned
meeting, to be held at the same place
on this day, be adopted, and that the
Chairman and Secretary sign the same
on behalf of the meeting, and that q
copy thereof, with the proceedings o.
this meeting, be submitted TO the mex
General Assembly of Virginia, by Ro-
bert r. Harvev, Esq, the delegate from
this election district.
Resolred, That James NJ. Choin,
Charles Clendinen, Nathan Smith, and
Charles T. Beale be a committee TO
contract for and superintend the print
ing of five hundred copies of said re-
port and proceedings of this meeting,
in pamphlet form, for distribution.
Resolved, That Henry J. Fisher,
George W. Stribling, George w. Sum-
mers, and Benjamin Fl. Smith, Esqs..
be and they are hereby appointed dele
gates TO represent Mason county in the
meeting of the stockholders of the Vir-
ginia Central Railroad company, to be
held at Louisa Court House on the 18th
instant.
James Fl. Couch, Esq, offered the
following resolution, which was adop-
ted.
Resolved. That a committee of five
be appointed by the chairman, TO meet
Charles G. Shaw, the Engineer now sur
veying or reconoitering a route for
from Covington to the Ohio riv-
er. and offer him any facilities for sur
Veying the route down the Kanawha
Valley.
The Chairman appointed Charles T.
Beale, James II. Couch, John NcCul- I
ock, Maj A. Bryan. and George Moor
said committee.
On motion of Charles Creuzet, the
Secretary is directed TO forward copies
If the proceedings of this meeting to
he Richmond, Staunton, Lewisburgh,
md Kanawha, Va, papers, and the
1allipolis. Jackson, and Chillicothe. o.,
'apers, with a request that the editors of
aid papers publish them.
On motion of S. A. Nash the meet
ng adjourned.
ROBT. MITCHELL, Chm.
JAS. G. MURDOCH, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
For the Gallipolis Journal.
FriendshIP.
INSCRIBED TO J. SF***A.

INSCRIBED TO ]. SF***A.
Where shall we trace the power which
binds,
In union sweet all kindred minds,
'Tis where the feelings of friend
With truth and virtue haply blend.
Where friendships spirit kindly flows,
Around each joy in beauty glows;
1tleaves thousand charms impressed
And gives TO life its finest zest.
When days of sorrow and of care
Urge on the mind to sad despair,
The hand Of friendship will sustain,
Nor seek to comfort you in vain.
In memory's vision, friendship smiles,
And oft The lingering hour beguiles,
Disdaining all the wiles of art,
II glows in every virtuous heart.
Sweet friendship-then isnot blessing,
To be worn or cast aside,
But firm and priceless treasure,
:, And more valued when most tried.
The hand of friendship, may its power,
Be felt by thee in sorrows hour;
Be faithful in each changing cline,
Endeared by absence and by time.
f IRENE.
EwINGToN, Oct. 5, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

RAnRoADs.-An exhibit of the
affairs Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has been put
forth BY the Directors. The road is
TO extend from Pittsburgh TO Crest
line, near Gallon, in Ohio, length
oflS5 miIes-and connects with the
Beffontaine and Indiana and the Ohio
and Indiana railroad; one running to-
wards Indianapolis and St. Louis,
and the other 10 Fort Wayne, Chi
caeo and Ga!ena. 1t also intersects
the Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnati railroad. The company
have the authority Of issuing 81 co.,
600 Of bonds for the purpose Of con-
ssruetihg the road, which will cost
when completed to MassiIlon, 50. 1856,
900. With a portion ofthese bonds
the company has bought the iron for
the road from Pittsburgh to Massil-
lon. 4 distance Of l70 miles. From
ne latter place to Crestline, 78 miles,
IFS estimated thastbe grading and
bridging wiiIcost S 400, 600, ofwhich
s950, 900 have been raised by local
subscription. The whole work is to
Be completed in 1852. s.,.,.s ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
REPORT.

! The Joint Committee from Virgins
and Ohio, appointed at meeting of tht
citizens of Mason county, Virginia. an,
Gallia county, Ohio, at Point Pleasant
Va, on the 14th day of September
/ 1880, to report TO an adjourned meeting
TO be held at the same place, on the q
day of October, 1850, such facts as they
! might be able to obtain in regard to the
extension of the Virginia Central Rail.
road from Covington TO the Ohio river,
respectfully submit the following report:
The improvement of the bed of the
James river was commenced in the year
1874, and as far back as the year 1919,
John Marshall, James Breckenridge and
four other commissioners. appointed to
view certain rivers in the Common
wealth of Virginia, examined the James
river from Lynchburg up, crossed the
mountains, and with much difficulty and
danger descended the then unexplored
New river.
They recommended the improvement
of the James and Jackson rivers to Dun
laps creek, thence a turnpike road
across the Alleghany mountain, and the
improvement of the Greenbrier, New
and kanawha rivers 10 the Ohio.
Subsequently another survey of the
same route was made, and an indepen-
dent canal to Covington, a turnpike from
thence TO the Kanawha, and the i'm
provement of that river was recommen-
ded as the best mode of accomplishing
the great object of connecting the Eas-
tern with the Western waters of Virgin
ia.
In the year 1928, the State having
previously purchased the improvement
of the original James river and Kama
wha Company, adopted the above re-
commentator. and commenced deep /
ening and widening the old canal, the .
construction of the Kanawha turnpike
and the improvement of the Kanawha
river, and in 1929 the Kanawha road .
was extended to the Ohio river at the
mouth of Big Sandy.
Since that time the canal has been
to Lynchburg, and partially
so 10 Buchanan.
The whole cost of the James river
and Kanawha Improvements, including
he cost to the State and individuals Of
he Kanawha and Big sandy turnpikes,
has been seven millions of dollars.
Thus after lapse of more than half
and the expenditure of millions
of money, the only connection between
he East and West through Virginia, for
more than half the distance from the .
Ohio river. is by a mud turnpike and
he Great Kanawha river, rendered more
lifficult and dangerous of navigation by :
very dollar ever spent in its so-calIed
1t would seem therefore that the /
cheme of connecting Richmond with S
he Ohio river by means of canal and |,
he IMPROVEMENT of rivers, after an ex- a
eriment Of sixty-six years, and the ex- o
enditure of seven millions of dollars, 3
ught now to be abandoned
1t is hoped that prejudice and un- =
willingness to abandon long cherished :
leans of accomplishing an object dear =
} all, will soon yield to reason and uni =
ersal experience, and that the end will i
o longer be endangered, or rendered Q
seless Of accomplishment, by stubborn d
ersistence in the use Of means that 81
lust end in disappointment and loss. a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

PThe Lancaster Daily Gazette
says that there are rumors afoat, OF
Iorgeries played upon some banks in.
that vicinity, and also upon individ-
uals to large amount. At present
the Gazette does not feel at liberty
to make disclosures. The forgeries
will amount, it is said, to $4,000 or
$4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

WoMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.-A
French woman fell on the steam-
boat "Richard Henry Lee" yester-
day, and run parasol stem into her
brain. through hereye. She died in
Gin. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
nPSome beartless scoundrel has

TSome hesrtless scoundrel has
been in the habit Tor some time past
OF poisoning the cows in the neigh
borhood Of ST. Louis, Missouri Il
is said that the only objectrwhich
could prompt such villainy is the
procuring Of The hide.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
JAMES Fl. COUCH.

We have not space for all OF the
letters read. We make the following
extracts. DR.. S. Patrick, member
of the General Assembly Of Virginia
for Kanawha county, writes as fol-
lows.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

From Point Pleasant to Cincin-
natl through Gallipolis, Jackson and
Chillicothe, is one hundred and fifty
miles; from Suyandotie to Cincin-
natl BY che nearest practicable route
is one hrndred and seventy miles,
SO thar at no point on the Ohio river
within reach Of the Virginia Central
railroad can a connection with Gin
cinnati by railroad be so easily and
certainly made as from Point Pleas
ant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

of the historical Constitution OF bis country Is alto
gether contained in this combination.
Th;, combination is also the most formal condem-
ns,;on Of another Statesman, who has here made
slant efforts to be considered as having the same
1s,ion In French politics, with that OF Sir Robert
Peel And who has su'ceeded In sPreahIng .ne hu-
sion 10 certain extent. mean Guizot. The po-
sitjon of NJ Guizot is precisely the reverse OF that
ISL Robsrt Peel Cunning and memorable In OPP
rosiiion even 10 the overthrow Of Charles X, by
The constitution Of s37 even TO weakening the Con-
,titutiopal Monarchy which he had himself created
and orgaBized. GuiZOt was lmmoveabe and met.
Gcent In pover Instead OF directing the spirit OF
reforn,. he allowed it TO crush him, with the pro
.un,ptiop Of a schoolmaster. There il only one
combarisop 20 be made between NJ. G1izot and Sir
Robert Peel This is between the political death
of the first and the natural death OF the last 61l-
got az q political man, has had fall from which ne
will no more rise, than Sir Robert Peel, could rise
from the fall Of bis horse. The horse which has
thrown Guizot over his head is the popular will.
believe ! may say, that in spite Of the personal
sentiments of esteem and friendship for the two
Audacions Pbatons who have driven the chariot OF
Louis Philippe from the Constitutional Throne 70
the baths OF St. Leonard, Sir Robert Peel had q
lust estimate Of the political value OF Guizo' ana
Ducbatel The Orleanist party or the MonarcAl
cal marty lose nothing therefore in losing Sir RooeII
Peel az has been insinuated by some folitlca 20
sips Or rather if this party has lost anything, -
the counsel Of a statesman, who has Fiji ssgv
command Of his own pride than he mac 9n, y. en-
of his horse and who would have been so,J ,b;cb Le
tinue in time Of need, the good ADVICE ""''1
had been in the habit OF giving. ,,;o.I horizon. a.
~ Tor,t;t,,,,onnlI would have once ss!u, 70"
Vepy dark SHADOW Of The Sun Of .S1s tGs's
IL 1othiug important, except H .no s "a ,be
treaty oil pea ,s election of NJ Dupin, by 325 votes
DuG bn p,e sS Of the National Assembly The
NE intrigue has this time again come oil
'e Tbs tables Of the revenue Of the United King
dom have been published to day. They show an
aorr NJ f40OOOO on the same time Of the last
year. fouf'' 'AiI InT.FSs 1vc9rvA1JFR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
r,,vrany in the House-Descret shares the
Fate Of Observation-Disclosures Of the Vote
e Of The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
'rf 81 wAsuISeroS, Saturday, July n.
you will not be surprised to learn that the Dele
gate from Deseret has also been turned away from
the door Of Congress. The telegraph VIII have
Given Won the details Of the brief and tame struggle
which thus resulted. shall content myself with
siving you the Yeas and Nays on the moton-the
ooyndly motion--whch closed the game, and
which wa, that Of GoRNAs Of Indiana, TO lay the
Committee resolution on the table, he having
seemingly, taken exclusively 10 himself the honor
of being used in these emergencies Here is the
vote: ,., ~,
Ter Of ia Dgnesn Of Mas Jonn A. kiHs' mAoSon 0i
Loco feeos fye1 Free Blown ola BSel StMies
pimmocE Pa. Durham, Ild Fuller xeGs Me Goms1
IA Hsr'is IA Hibbsrd, III. Hoassand ooSo, Lnlehed'
Ne Job manp Pa Weller, Ohio, Pea.ey, "a klehH "a
Thcnpson Pa Wsd,D, NY wsdO, c. whiitesey Ohio,
Wediick, NJ. Young, ln-2a ,,.. v..,,.
nord, Williams Holu es az, L Johnson. Kerr Marshall
He s,sSseS. Thompson, Toom6, Williams Is
LOso'FOeo' lre Sa.s stsissTAvereis ssgly sSsoss
BsysSr t sS ~ a. FesS.Tson Han HS@iOS Ham
mend, HarslIon, J. @. Harris, Holiday, HowardJ HSo
san J tss La sse, Mcdowell N McLsne NC Mullen
kcOueer Mcwine Meade Mnson, Morse, vi, fnksI'
fssP1 T TS%s TeusSs Wsses, Wallns WsO0urne
Woodw aTo-46.
Special Free Soilers-none. 80. H..
NF0AFIVF-Uhios 5yOm Free Stltes- Alexander oen-
net Bosee, sggs Brooss Burrows q u c1s oS WI.
Conc, v: Corvin, o. !; Crowelt o. Dlchsy, "a
Dixon, r. Duer Y Nslhsn Eysoh y fS T"aTS
ny Cirinnei, @ssS Hathaway, N. y Heeard W
Henry, N. Howe, Pa huntsr =. ~ hng y, -: -;
VI; Moore Pa Nelson X Newell LIN, n Vsis k ps
~ Roe N Y; Ramsey NJ Y. Schenck, o. scben
nsrboro, \ VI schooleIsf n " sPr4dlog, n ob ~
TbuImsn n Y; Underhil N. Y. White, Y-5f -
loo Fooos from Free States- Bingham Mich Bls,e III
Roo,b c. Gable o. Cleveland, Doly, Hitch. Gilmore
Howard Left er, Mcdonald, Morris, Pottef, seison
bw.etzer Wentworth, Wood III .
Wig, from Siase Stdtes-Evsn', Maryland Oen~y
Tennt sfee.-2.
Loco. Focos from Slass States None 80. ~,
s1SeioI F,es Soiiers.-Anen Macs, Durkee VII, Ga
dinss Ohio, Julian 10, Preston King NY, Koo' %
Comment is unnecessary. The list tells It's OWL
tale turn from it, discouraged in heart to say
word about it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

AFFAIRS IN BALTIaoRE.-BdHtRsoFe my ~.
The crop Throughout the State has suffered much
damage from the storm. On Saturday afternoon
she machine shop and foundry OF Thomas ]. Love
grove. ON West FAl.ss avenue, was destroyed by
IRE. Loss $4,000. No insurance. Yesterday
morning AZ burthen train Of ears on the Wrlghss-
vile and York railroad was crossing the bridge at
}rist Creek, the locomotive fell through, aud MI
Duncan, the engineer, was killed.
TIE CANADIAN SEAT OF GoyERSMESr.-We
received information yesterday ON which we can
rely, TO the effect that all parties In Canada est
viii unite, fpossible TO prevent the removal Of tee
Seat Of Government from Qaebec-ths probable
consequence Of this will be compromise, and Its
return to Montreal. Montreal Courier, Saturday
PARAMOUNT WATER WoRxs.-lt was only yes
terday morning that the water receded entirely
from the wheel house Of the water works at 4 an
moopt, leaving three feet Of mad upon the hoor.
The Engineer and 4 number of men were at work
preparing the machinery for pumping into the basin
at the earliest moment Philad. Ledger, Monday.
~ III. GoyerDor BIBB and family, says the To
l<do lO1 Blade, are in town. on their way TO settle
In Illinois. The Governor some years since made
4 purchase OF q large tract Of land between Chi
caeo and Galena, for friend, with view Of loca
ting a Welsh Colony. bis frisad, not liking the
climate Of that region, has excbt0ged With the
Governor who goes there with his family for the
purpose Charming on large scale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
SCHOOLS.
TARRYTowr INSTITUTE.
Z SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL 10

SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for soyA
"A Al TaTrylown N. Y, A. NEWMAN, Principal
In this institution young gentlemen VIII be thoroughly NJ
.ructed 10 all he branches Of English and Classical
tducaron requisite fo commercial pursuits entering
college. - -. 49,,
There are two terms In year each i've months PIE
Summer term commencing on TOE hrst oil May, ana INA
Winter on the frat OF November. Terms reasonable
Circulars containing particulars, references, &C can be
obtained Spsldng Shephsrds bookstore 1871 Broad
way NewYork, or by addressing note 70 The Principal
gy20 eodn
ITHENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
-Nadsrue HII Gas removed her French and EngtsS
so.rting and Day School from 1 CsnoI-plsee 10 l0l
o. haTfs place neS firstsy. rhe reu location Is opos
and airy, with Q large garden, and the house, doubs
u,yng daughters for whom they desire thorough and
6rsicsrs educstar IN ell branches TO call and examine
Der testimonials She has bad committed 70 her care ,bs
daughters Of many Of The leading smss o! his city snS
t.n refer TO all NY ~
A LADY who has Just completed sgemsnt With
As Southern family as private governess desires to enIef
into similar eng az ement with family residing In
(nc.uding Algebra and Geometry French, German, Music
Drawing and Painting Salary $500 per annum with room
board &C Address II SO Lexington-avenue Jyl9 lw'
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANOFORTE;-
la gentleman professor OF the PtsnooFts familiar win
the Engsh and German having few hours IN
employed would be happy to give lessons on the Piano I'm
ihs city or In Brooklyn TO few ladies' and Roneuien-
Terms moderate An letters directed to Professor OF the
Piano." SO FuionsL Brooklyn VIII receive inmeiiae AZ
teniion. U" N
LNRRNCH LANGUAGE Gentlemen wishing to
Ion new course In the French language ether begin
Tor persons already advanced VIII have GOOD eaAnee
IN make arran gemen with dstngushed freneh teacher
by leaving iheir names the Office Of Mr. HOMER aOk-
GAN. Pinest jy22 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

r. The True Democrat is tne '''e Vi no %"
paper Just established at Madrid, st. Lawrence TO-
NV II. Wilson. 1t is devoted TO the di'semina-
ton of Free Soil' doctrines, aud opposition 70
n.,ial nickDeOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

DIVIDRND-The President and Directors OF the Nor,
E(rs Banking Company have his dag declared
a dividend rora the earnings OF lhs ComPmyst lhS 'ho
Of ten per annum the amount psd ~ on lne
preferred stock Of s49 OF said Company payable 10 the
stockholders heir representatives. on and after me on
day cf August next he office Of the Company In Jersey
Cy The Transfer books Of said preferred SOCK vi" DC
JOHN d. POE Sec'y,
Morris Canal Osee, Jersey City, July II. 100 W.! ,Aa6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
DIVIDENDS.

OFFIcE NoRwIcH AND WoRcesrEs RAN soADCo.l
NoRwICH July 10, 1859. !
books FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO the Preferred
~ Stock OF THE Company will be 0Persd OF ire lth lost
81 the Transfer Office IT T Merwin, Transfer Ag-n 10
Merchants Exchange New-York, and re1ns'n open tor
sixty days thereafter when the Boobs for snch subscription
viii be closed until the l0th OF January next
All persons who subscribe ne Aforesaid an Fay y Per
cent on the preferred stock Will be ented 10 h- dividend
he declared 10 January their preferred siock
which emhra four shares Of old STOCK Tor each snare 81
stock subscribed aud interest will be charged siths
rate OF per cent on all nssnenu from the It'll lnsi until
said in.tniueuts are psid p ST n ANDREWS,
jyiS 60t CLERK ~ and ". hAnfoeo Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

JJKENRssEs ON PAPER sa. .a.,s,a es :, 90
IL " e. peri from Leipzig, has opeosd nel SUM- ~,
"A ate an n hsre keuesses takeu by snhaf M .1s pus
a. -, s,,s,iy ,lssfior t. DagUerfogpes g.leIy
Of phoioiypie p'stire' Iuay be seen tser1 e
Esous,oa Sir Henry saver, cav Ujaszy Mayor asssf
never Nc uS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE 90.
.NPThE CITY OF NEW-YOkK, Office cor. Of ersso
~ .ich spd Dey .s over tho North River Bank. Cast
capital $4,000 Insurance sgaust loss OF damage ~ hr'
CROWEL ADAMS, President
GEORGE W. SAvAss. Secretary. tsSu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
INSUkAIvsiC
TIE GROOERY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

FIRE INsUKANCE UUaf ~.
Ohfce, No 81 Wall, corner Of Pezri-ss n 4
CAPITAL, tA0,O0O
Fg'Hls COMPANY, having heir capital al paid IL,
cssh, prepared 10 insure 5uiidnss zefedsad,s.
Household Furniture. Vessels In Pon, hef Catoss 4.
against loss damage by frei aso, he REA OF lnst
Navigate and Transportation, on the mots isforaD"
terms All Losses promptly adjusted and paid
DfRECTORS
Rrrrs groRv MosEs TAYLOR, sAaPsoa AookR,
erTra HARTIN GEORGE ELDEs- CHAs kURKRALrAs
szAEcIs syIDDy, HENRY EDEy, Asa q fotrhh
JAS b WILSON, ALEX II. GRANT VIM fosTkh
REER SHERMAN, HARsHALL PsPooslsAAc " tAtLoA
SAMPSON &ooRE. frssideoi
MILTON SMITH, Secretary. "ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CON
~ PANT -rhs fe -oUd semannual dividend on tue od
"cspita stock Of bis Company at he rate OF TWO per
cent vi be paid the ohce OF the Company, ffyon'
row amer Tuetdsy, toe 9th day OF August next
Saturday,, z7lh July at 5 O'Clock ~ until "wednesday,
angus, J. al 10 O'Clock AM.-Dsed July 20 1850.
iv9O Ist sAWL n BLAfCHkOkD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

niVIDEND.-NORWIC AND WokCEssEA
DRAlLROAD CO.-This Company has declared diTi
dend OF two ard one-quaTtsr per cent on ne pfene
stock Of raid Company (beog the stock suends,ed and
subscribed previous the sd nst pspsbe o. me frssse
York. or the Ism lnsI Per order GEO PERKINS,
Norwich. Corn July 10. 1850. llylzSNl Irea