davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

TI1HE PEOPLK OF THE STATE OF SEW YORK, By u: 0e.
Fres Independent; To all persons nsssted IN hs
.ss OF john BUssIHG Of the City Of New fof dscsa.ss
creditors eg.tse Of other~s Send o-susg Toy
s hereby and required personay u % ass
Ippear Of the County Ne. You At 2ns
Of the fth day OF May pert AZ esVsa
oc o that day then and hsrs % attsss ID. ,nn
o. the account Of procssdrs OF 9~h's 81
,cu.or Of Ito vii AID tettamsnl Of sad dsceassd
testimony whereof have caused us sea OF oes OF
rogsts 70 b. hsr.unto m red Witness, Alexander w Bss
r. fod Surrogate County al the City OF Ne" fof
tbs sth day Of March year Of our Lord ons hsaains
ssh' hsh'''' A' 4'' W BRADFORD. surrogss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

DAsK DEPARTMENT ALBANY, April 10. 1881. Notes Law
~ b.en O5cs pursuant 10 Az BY hart1 q Austin,
sno Proprsto Of he BANK % TIE EMPIRE STATE
~ - sd Banker changed hs place Of sscsnes public 10
hereby gvs that the said Banker resides he t'sn Of
Rup C,usaugus Which place the business Of tie baak
~ th- EuU.fs stats vii hereafter b conducted.
al 81 D ST JOHN, ssIsrnislisnt
Is PURSUANCE Of ae order Of IAs Surrogate Of ne Coee q
hSsW Yoh, hereby gwen 70 AL persons ha'n eAn
tst PATRICK MOORE hs City Of ssv York escs.ss
T. present vouehsr thereof tie a.
residence Fncs more, No II Prince strs- n 20 ~
before tbs hTteei L. day Of SsPsenosf
PETER McLOUGHLIS. E.scu.o-,
FRANCIs GILMORE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

(tROTOF AQUEDUCT DEPAkTMksf-io Co1'fsotos-
u Sealed ProY,ss endorsed Pfoposs tor boIanS ss-"
street m tho Office 81 the Cfotoo Aqge1ucs
Dsuamsn, (RotanA P, until Monday the 18th day Of Apd
1851 Al ocock TO build Sewer with The nscssss hscsv
Bssns Cuyes 4h 81 from the bovefJ 70 near as@s
place berg lsrth about 80 ss The psn Of TIE sever ana
for tie building Of the sans ana all otsf oofnsue
BE- obtSLss apPaat 70 tbs Contract sra
A. tbs Oacs New YORK April IS. 1881. NICHOLAS DtAs,
All lOt President Of the Crotch Aqgsd1ct Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

EvORPOKATION sOrICt notice hsrsoJ svsn 70 the
occupants OF all houss ana oe ~
Affected following Assss
the and lodged the once
OF the Bureau for sranstn by al persons
Tagging the unfsgged OF s sidewalks m West
AVID A. 9th n limits embraced BY such
Assessment nuds all the several houses and lots Of sousd, Va
cant lots psee psrcs Of land situated both sdss u sd -
between All whose interests ara nS.se
by he Asss.nsuts sns who are opposed 70 NE
.sm. or either hs requested 10 prsssnt thar oetons
IN wnns the undssgnsS Al hs oes No hsiei hsoocss
within thirty dAys date OF this noes SAMUEL H. Dk
MOTT FRAFCIs NICHOLSON, ISAAC WIN SMITH. Asssssots
orc. Bureau Of A.s.,nsn Street Dspsr nsni April IT, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

StUPREME COURT-Jsmss Gsuut and Jane, T. Derrok'on
- aSans DAVID and John Aaes To DAVID AMES and
John ANRs You summoned ard required 70 answer
complaint seton which lied N The Once OF the Sek
OF the City County Of New York Al tbs City OF New fors
dav OF Ap 1851 and % copy OF your answer 70 me
complaint the subscribers. AZ hsr once No y Beetmaa
he Of within twenty days after the serves
of . summons ercluvs OF the day Of such sers aud
yoo fail 70 sad complaint within the time Aforesaid h.
this vii take JUDI nsnt bgsnst you Tor me sum OF
hundred thirty dollars sud csnt Nth interest from NE
3h day January thousand eight hundred and shyons %
AIDE the costs OF this action Dated Apnl 7, 1881
AZ lay6-Tus STEVENS 4 HOXIE, Paiutd Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

ATAsURROGATEs COURT. he'd IN asd for the County Of
n Yors Surrogate Ohcs IN The CITY Of Ne. fors on
he twenty shh % March the thousand sgnt hnIdss
and fyore Present Alexander w Bradford SluoEas nc
mater Of Application Mortgage Lease or Sell the es Lstas
81 BRADLEY GOODMAN dcceascd On reading and ming ne
Application Of MARY ANN GOODMAN, the AdnnfshI Of ths
Fstsie Bradley Goodman late OF the CITY Of New fork
M ,boy 10 Mftg.gs Iests Sell tho Rss Estate Of the said
ssea.ed Of bus dsb ordered mat 81 Pson
interested Of tbs sad Bradley Goodman dscsA'es
arpesr tie Surrogate OF the County Of Nsr io AZ os
Oece tie City York the hitesnh day OF may n1t a.
the Of day then and there 70 chow Gauss
why suhorty should b gwen 70 the sad AinnsHnh 70
Hossgs Lease or much Of the Real Estate 81 us sad
Brao Goodman deceased shall be sucsat 70 pay his debts
- A. A. w. BRADFORD, Suroyats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

(ROTOH AqWEDUCT DZPARrnEsTIo. C3'II
p,ooo.%is ertorssd Proposals sor o1nsins orrsf
tI,..., Eh,h ard sey-oth viii % rsceiyet q
49,, 1s. II ~. C,oon sqsssact DsPsrnsnt hotgosa nIsJ
WEDsEsDAY the I'D day Of ApnL 1881 att eoct r NJ
., mid ,Ssusr Receiving nnNs an. cur e1s
II ,,r,s, from Egh'h - near ssvsn9 csnes esn<
te., The plan Of tD- Sewer AID spschcshoas toe
N The and al oihsr no'm.too reaiinS thssto, ca
r., replication u the Contract Cisfs Al tbs Once
- w. All 1881. NICHOLAS DEAN,
ffeslSut OF te NfOtou hq2souCt DsPsfH>1~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

iohn J.. Lawrence
r hard q. Bsiss
ohm HiilIker............. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

fUSuANCE oi TIE
kTors, hereby 70 all having .xan
WILLIAM SELDOM. ate Of TIE Cts Of sorfoh, vrSas,
ceased TIE -h voges hersoi 70 the sao
oecs No Dutch street the CITY Of New fo % -
the Twenty Of Jx rsIt-Dstss Nsw fO The 10
diy OF January. ISL SAMUEL COLGATE,
- laWTusms Aiministrator with the VII annsIsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22
CoRPoRATIOs sOTIcE-Pu66c motto. hereby over % q.

CORPORATIos hoTlCE-Pubhe notice hsrsoy gwen 70 ns
- Of all HOUSES sad Ls
improved Lsnds Affected thereby that tho o5O.
have been completed by hs Assessors and ara otsA
the Bureau Of ssssmsnts for stamnatos ~ =
persons interested For grading and setting curb aud guitar
stones Madison from James 20 Cnhsnns street oa 1s
north Ca hsTns street the south sds
Tie limits embraced BY such Assessment include al the .e'ew
Ground snt parss Of Lasds
Of Madison between Oliver ant Csths
the uofte ts b.t~s-n James and Oh'es
s.s affected By the shove asneS
ard who opposed TO The same or ser OF hs..
cbecos vutrg 60 the under
No Hal oi Records, within III ry Gays scs
tie thus notce-SAMU Ell h. De MOTT FRANCIS MICH
OLSON ISAAC WIN SMITH Assessors eOhcs Bureau OF A.
sassu.uts Street Department. April H. 1881 al8 lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-22

('ROTON AQUEDgCT DEPAkTMEsT.-Io CoNIh lono'
O-ss.ed Proposal. sndo,i "Pfoposs for belhHg seEI
Twenty ncs Of the CfVos AJsoos
Depart Ro,uIds, PAM unt Friday, hs ta Day q AP,
ssi ococs NJ o. bId ssssf With us necssssD tsce
ug Culysf aTssrij fret o. from Ihfi avea1s go
.rgfb about fo iesf Tbs pss o ~
foF thu building % the SANE tns a.
,u,t ,r.tns thereto spphcstOp % ,s- Coz
tr.tCl.k at ms oAcs-Ss- Yors sptlt 1851 hChVLa1
DEAN Prssi3sn q "a Crnon Alus1uci DspHubsn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

State to the Union, and it may no, Ia
sible, in case Of emergency, to evade ~
exercise Of that right But, praci;can, r.
will be useless. IL a State is Determines "
secede, she can only be prevented he ~
strong and continued application of m,l' we
ry power and to this our Governmen,
not permanently resort Public seu,;ns'
might sustain the Government in usino c,,'
to disarm modification. But even Ver,ra.'
would not vote permanently TO quartz, :.
army of fifty thousand men in South c.
ma, to keep the people thereof in subiec,in.
to a Republic, based upon the consen, y,
the governed.
No State in the Union is more direca.
interested in remaining member Of if ,b,5
South Carolina. Secession would prove b,'
ruin. Slavery, upon which she mainly -
lies, could not exist ten years within Ia,
borders. She would inevitably be plnn1.5
into serious difficulties with other powers
her commerce would be subjected 10 r,s..
restrictions aud to serious competition
her manufactures are not equal 10 the sunni,
of her wants, and her expenses would y
enormously increased, while the abllu, n
her people to pay them would be diminished
She could recover none OF her fugitive slave.
and would inevitably lose ten where 81.
now loses one. All these consideratoo,
she now despises, but they would lnevitsb,
force themselves upon her attention after
very brief experience of independence aud
she would then be quiet as anxious to se,
back into the Union as she is now to gel en-,
ofiL-N Y. Tribune, l3th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23
CHIT TENDEN co.
.4rery's 8 Buefs Gore, Aggregate, 3I4,I25.

French Expedition 10 The Deed Sea. At the
late annual meeting OF the French Academy of
Bellies Lettres, NJ de Saucy read an account Of
an cXped ton to the Dead Sea, accomplished bv
hun IN the early part Of this year 7 he danger
and difficulty of travelling IN that region is PROV
ed to be no greater than in other parts of Arabia
Petrpa. The first thing that struck NJ. de Saul
cys travelling party, on reaching the dreaded
shore, was luxurious vegetation. A forest of
reeds 20 feet high was thickly populated with
birds, which SKINNED along and even swan up-
on the lake. hey also found some dead fish
upon the banks, which led them for moment
to suppose that the common opinion, that there
were no fish in the Dead sea, was erroneous. II
Is, however, quite true that no fish can exist in
the water, and those found by the travellers must
have been washed down by some of the rivers
and have died the instant they touched the salt.
bitter lake. The deadly carnations commonly
believed to exhale from the lake, NJ. de Saulcy
completely contradcts. He found the air deli
cious. He speaks of numerous interesting ruins
and among them,as he confidently thinks, he was
able to identity the sites of Sodom and Gomor
rah.--.N L. Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

annexation Of part Of Weybridge to Middlebu-
ry; bill ordered to a third reading tomorrow
morning By the General committee, against
bill authorising attorneys to sign writs and take
recornizances: dismissed BY the committee on
Roads. in favor Of the bill Incorporating the
Chan plain Steamboat Co., with an amendment
subiecting the charter to the control Of the Leg
stature; adopted and bill ordered TO third
reading to- morning. BY the committee
on Education in favor of the resolution, provid-
ing for the purchase of Websier's quarto die
tionary for the use Of the several school districts,
as similar provision has been successfully tried
in Massachusetts,, and like measure adopted in
New York at the last session Of its legislature
laid on the table
Petitions refirred. OF the Trustees Of Dart
mouth College, of Nathan Lord, for an act to
sell grant in the township of Wheelock, there
bring doubt as to the power Of the trustees to
dispose Of the same TO select committee of
three, on motion of Mr. Davis. Of Calvin Aims
worth and others, for bank at Mortified; to
tho committee on banks.
Resolution. From the Senate, that the two
Houses meet in JOINT assembly on Wednesday
next, at . o'clock p. M, TO elect a State Sppcrin-
tendent Of Common Schools, Superintendent
and three Directors of the Sta @ Prison. Com
missioner Of the Insane, and Bank Commits
soncr. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

act, and the sole argumen, in their favor, there is
not, If my views are correct, any good reason for
retaining them in the statute.
| find no fault with the other sections Of the ha-
beas corpus act. The allowance Of the habeas
corpus, and the duty imposed upon states attor-
neys TO appear and defend the alleged fugitive, is
humane, Just and proper. The 9Th and 9TH sec
tons of the act however provide LIST, that the al
legged fugitive. If he shall not be discharged by
the officer before whom he is brought, may ap-
pedito The merit county couri,upon bail. at the dis
erection of the officer aud ID. that the appellate
court SHALL on the application of either party, a.
ioc trial BY jury upon all questions Of fact in is
sue between the parties.
My first remark upon these sections. and to
which invite The attention of members of the
Legislature, is, that the question whether the al
legged fugitive is freeman or Stare cannot arise
in this proceeding. The act in question does not
alter the nature, extent or power Of the habeas
corpus, as settled by decisions at common law
Now what is the scope and power of the writ Of
habeas corpus as settled bv our courts9 II is TO
protect citizens iiom Megal arrest and detention.
1t has no power to take away one from the custo-
dy Of iaic 1t is powerless as against a regular
process of court OF law. 1t has no power1s a.
ganst the final Judgment Of n court of law.
regular process from court of law. either mesne
or final, is an ciiectual answer TO a writ Of habe-
as corpus, and the person held under it must be
lremaudod. This is the settled law Of this state
II Is the common law throughout the United
States With this principle to guide us, let us
see what must be the practical operation of the
9TH and 9th sections referred to.
A person seized under the fugitive slave lawis
brought up by habeas corpus before one Of the
Judges for discharge. The return shows that he
is held under regular process of law, for ex-
animation before courts duly authorized bv Con-
gress, us a fugitive slave when this appears.
the power OF the writ of haheas corpus is speat.
and the imperative duty of the Judge is. 10 re-
mqnd The prisoner. Every LAWYER knows this
It is one of the most familiar principles of com
mon law Tho Judge cannot 20 Jehind the pro-
GEES, 10 enquire whether the prisoner is either
guilty or innocent Of the offence alleged that
would bring bin 10 conflict with another court
But irrespective Of the guilt or innocence of the
accused, if the process Is regular. and from
court established BY law, the prisoner must be
reminded if not regular he must be dscharg-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23
Money Matters. The Boston Atlas of Oct. Is.

Money Matters. The Boston Atlas of Oct. ls.
says;
The gloom which has for months past over
spread the financial horizon, and whose effects
have been so severely felt by the great mercan-
tile interests OF the country, appears to be fast
wearing away, and we are emerging with safety
from winter of pecunary trouble into a spring
Of comparative ease. The tendency of rates Is
stiii downward, and there is every prospect tina,
the demand for money will be met ere long by a
lar supply. The change for the better, since the
incoming Of October, is proof positive, we might
almost say, that there will be no backward steu
'o~ards crisis or financial panic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

The foregoing does not include the crcula-
ton or loans Of the Peoples Bank at Derby
Line, or the " hite River Bank at Bethel, which,
when included, will show an increase of more
than one hundred and twenty-five per cent. of
Bank Capital, Circulation and Loans, in Yer
mont Within the last five years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

We give place to the following, without endor-
sing it. To say the least, it is not certain
that our correspondents law is law, under the
statute Of Vemonteyen If il be good common
law. By the 18th section ofthe Revised Stat
utes, the party imprisoned may not only deny
any of the facts set forth in the return to the
writ of habeas corpus but "may allege any
other |acts that may be material in the case "
Should the party, claimed as a fugitive slave,
alegc that he is a free citizen Of Vermont, and
is therefore illegally arrested under the fugi-
tive slave law, and entitled to a discharge, is
there not here a question of fact proper for a
Jury, as well as of ialc, for the court ; and is
not the fact of freedonihe rsry question which
every freeman must of necessity raise, in or
der to protect himself against extradition We
suggest this query, and add If the views OF
Justice" are correct, he should urge not only
the repeal OF the 5th and 9th sections of the
habeas corpus act, but the substitution Of
more effective provisions for the protection OF
personal liberty.--Ed Hatch.
For The Daily Journal
A bill has been introduced TO repeal the 5th
and 9TH sections of the habeas corpus law.
hope the bill will pass, and if you will allow me
the space, desire TO give my reasons for 1t.
favor the bill, because ! do not find in the 5th
and 9th sections any protection or security 10 any
freeman claimed as a jugitiue. As that was the
sole object OF these sections Of the habess corpus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

\ Big .nore On Sunday last, the hotel and
store Of Mr.. Fuller, at Jencksvie, on the West
ern Railroad, six miles East of Springfield, were
moved a mile and quarter West. to the Indian
Orchard depot,with rapidty and ease which we
believe to be wholly Unprecedented in the hisio-
~ of engineering. A few weeks since. the de-
pot at Jencksvllle was moved TO It's new location,
at the junction of the Indian Orchard road, upon
platform cars This took away Mr.. Fuller's bn-
siness and he determined to follow The work
of removal was undertaken by Messrs Trask,
Blanchard & Parker, on Monday week The
hotel, a wooden building two stories high, and
81 By 80 feet in its other dimension, was raised
and prepared for sliding upon the cars. This
building contained 4 stacks Of chimneys, which
with all the furniture in the house, were entirely
undlsiurbed. The store, also a two story wood
en- building, 40 by 80 feet, was prepared in like
manner, never disturbing the goods upon the
shelves All being ready, on Sunday morning,
an engine with four platform cars was run out
from Springfield and the cars arranged in pairs,
two ON one track and two on the other -
The hotel was slid upon these cars projecting
on eith.r side to a considerable distance the en-
CINE hltched ON, and the whole removed to the
new location, a mile and quarter distant, IN nine
minutes. II was then rolled off upon the site
prepared for il, the cars were run back, and the
store served in the same way, with equal facility,
and success. At three o'clock in the afternoon,
the engine was housed at the Springfield depot
We presume that never, in the world, was
such piece of work effected so cheaply and so
quickly, and the operation reflects the highest
credit upon those who effected it, The only
cause of regret, in connection with it, is, that II
was necessary to do it ON Sunday, or not at all.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

Tea Culture in South Carolina. Julius Smith,
whe has introduced the culture of tea with sueh
gratifying results in South Carolina, reports III
the Journal of Commerce his continued success
lie has no doubt that the cultivation OF the Tea
plant may be made an important branch of agri-
cultural industry in that latitude.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

Vermont Central Rqiiroad The receipts from
January to August months of 1850, we're
Sl42,ll6 For the same : months of l75l to
August the receipts were S3S05l9. This is an
increase Of III per cent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

The first newspaper tolerated in Virginia was
IN 1880; the subscription price was $50 per an
nun for one copy advertisements of moderate
length were inserted for ten dollars The first ,eeek,
aud seven dosrs for each week succeeding
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23
BANKING IN VERMONT.

Eriiacis from he ,qaiiior's Repoyt5, steiring the
increase Of Bank Capiai, Bank Circulation,
and Bant Loaa' in Jrmoni from 1916 10
le5l:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

On the I'd ballot Picrpoint Isham was elected
The election Of Circuit Judges was postponed
until Friday next, at half past ? O'Clock p. NJ.
Librarian.
George Nichols rira roce
reporter Of Supreme Court.
Peter T. Washburn l2S
Edwin hutchinson eS
Peter I. WaShburn was accordingly elected.
The Senate Withdrew, and the House ad-
journed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23
LEGISLATURES OF VERMONT.
SENATE.

MONDAY. oCls ~
The Senate adjourned after attending the
morning service, quorum of members not being
present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

O'CLOCK, T.. Il.
After the Senate returned from Joint Assem-
bly,, Mr. Marvin from the committee on Educu
ton, reported against the bin providing fora reg
istraiion of marriages, births and deaths and on
motion of Mr. Botcheder, 1t was lid on tie ta
hlc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-23

Trdyer Dy heN. f. balluu.
Bills referred. BY Mr. Woodward, repeating
act Of le5o, relating to subscriptions for bank
stock to the committee on Banks. BY Mr. Den
lson of Iiarland, providing for trial of suits
brought before justice of peace whose term OF
oiice expires before time of trial allowing any
other justice to try the same to the Judiciary
committee. Py Mr. Green, regulating the aov-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-09
M5RnH zGA1R0ITJNA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

hAAE1OkAs NJ u s. az.
TNHIS Company has been In successful operation for
more than fire years, and continues to take risks
upon all classes Of property in the State Except Steam
Mills and Turpentine DistilIees upon favorable terms
Its Policies now cover property amounting TO $4'oOO
900, large portion Of which is in country risks; ana
its present capital is nearly Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars in bonds properly secured.
The average Of Insurance upon the plan OF lls
Company has been than third of one per cent
per ahnum all grades Of property embraced IN lie P
ratons a..
THE following persons have been elected Dllce'0''
and Officers of this Company for the present ''a
DIRECTORS.
DIR. Josiah o. Watson, Jos. G. b. Rouieac ~ Wh;t.
E3lnith John Primrose Henry d. Turner, o. w: NJ
ing. Il. H. SeIbv. of Raeig Geo. McNehl rayette-
vile, Joshua &. Wright, Wilmington, Jas. e. Hoyt
washington lanes Sloan, Grcensborough, john Cox
Edenton Joshua Boncr, Salem, Joseph n roof
Elizabeth City, Michael Brown, SALISBURY AeAanu
MITCHELL Newbern, w. N H. Smith, Murfreesnorougn,
TT b. Williams, Charlotte, John b. Barrett hIoh' a"u
T. II. Sunny, Ashevllle.
All Directors are authorized to receive Applications.
OFFICERS.
Josiah o. Watson, President,
j. G. B. RouIhac, Vice President,
Richard Smith, Treasurer,
J. G.. Partridge, Secretary,
John Fl. Bryan, Attorney,
j. Hersman, General Agent.
s. w. Whiting,
Richard Smith, Executive Committee
All communications in reference to insurance should
lie addressed to the Secretary, post paid
J. G. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
Raleigh, June l6. 1851. 65-