davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
Another Slave Case In Boston.

Some months ago n colorcd man lef N.
Carolina for the best reasons in the world
Though honest and Innocent he was obliged
20 steal his passage or u Northern vessel,
which he did at the expense of no small suf-
fering. When he arrived in this city ie was
taken into the employment of one of our
large manufacturers, who is too much of
man to obey the bloodhound law. But
knowledge of his whcrcabout got back to
his former residence and an agent was sent
on for him. This agent was Hospitality en-
tertaincd by the New York Castle Garden
Committee of Safety, who furnished him
with aid and comfort aud idigyer-one
Spencer, MS il is understood. This Spencer
entered into the business with great ZEAL
He thought this Il test case. Here was n re-
sponsihle man hnrboring and concealiug a
fugitive in open violation of the law. To
carry out the law in such case would &C.
inent the Union like thousand of brlck.-
The agent aud his legal bloodhound came
on to Boston. We published last Monday
how their spies were lurking about certain
establishment They crawled up into
place which overlooked it, aud saw their
victim.
Thus was every thing prepared for the ex-
ecution of the law. The requisite warrant
was, at the instance of lawyer Spencer, duly
obtained aud placed in tho hands of Marshal
Devens. The North Carolina agent was not
10 split on the rock which had been fatal to
Hughes--he had good legal advice, and pro-
eeeded legally and cautiously. But lest
Marshal Devens should temporizc aud hes-
tate as in the other case, il had been provd-
ed that he should have tools to GO through
the rougher part of the disagreeabe duty"
Three rutfians, cast off constabIes or The like,
with no character TO lose, who boosted suf-
ficienty of their "alacrity," were employed
under large rewards 10 make the arrest The
warrant was placed in their hands, with or
ders endorsed-ly whom we are not in.
foTmed--to bring an The man, dead or Gl,ve
But they didn't do il. They reconnoitered
abundnntly, but made no attack.
We have il from private source that aheI
viewing deliberately the enemy's camp, theiI
courage all oOzed out nt the ends of their
fingers, and Marshal Devens not having any
particular stomach TO lay his life on the altar
OF this sort of patriotism, the New York
Safety Committees lawyer retired in disgust
eursiDg the Boston blood-hounds for thei
want Of pluck. They would give their mon
ey he said, but not one atom of personal MS
sistance.
Thus has ended, for tho present at least
the second Boston slave case. One of on
prominent citizens has proclaimed his deter
1ninaiion to violate the inhulnan, diubolica
and unconstitutional law. lie is known L
be doing 30. Hsro is test case. The might
Union Committee of Safety" puts its HeI
eulean shoulder to the wheel. But it is no gC
Thank God, though Eliot and Websie
have turned traitors, Massachusetts has nc
yet disgraced herself by succumbing to th
pirate law. The stain OF betrayinga tremt
ling fugitive from unrighteous bondage, uu
der the new edict Of tyranny, is not yet o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

MAssAoHrsETTs.-Robort Rautoul, Wilmot
Proviso Democrat, has been elected to the u s..
Senate, by the coalition to ill tho vacancy
created by the resignation of Daniel Webster.
The scat has been filed by the supple tool of
the Boston cottonocracy, Robert c. winthrop,
under an appointment from the Governor. He
is now fairly oustcd from the place in which he
has so disgraccfully misreprescntcd the senti-
ments of the Old Bay State. The Boston Com
monwealth regards the election of Summer fol
tho long term as certain, but we have our fear.
that it is doomed to disappointment. Ycstcr.
day (Friday) was the day of trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

Thrilling Scene.

Tie Liberty Party Paper gives this nc-
count Of scene which occurred in the Anti
Fugitive law Convention ut Syracuse;
We witnessed here one of the most thrill.
ling aud melting scenes we ever did witness.
The Financial COMMITTEE reported that they
must raise the enormous sum of $1,000
and save the generous men, some ut w,nom
had obNynted themselves to the pmount of
their ectire estates, aud save tue noble Chan
lin also from returning aud giving his life TO
s1ss murderers, as the meuns OF saving those
estates. The report was accepted, aud the
contributions were flowing in from the inn
mense assembly to make the sum of $1,000,
the amount assessed upon it. During this
scene Chaplin sat by our side with bis arm
resllng on the table, and Ills hand covering
q part of his forehead and eyes, in vain at
tempt to conceal the emotion of his swell
ling bosom. To one who knew him MS well
ms we do, these emotions were apparent.
A voice from the extreme part of the
house, called, "let us see Mr.. Chaplin I"
Louder aud louder still came the call from
tho vnst assembly. His feelings helI him to
his seat, aud we took him by the arm, and
led him. With modesty and sensibilty
which such an occasion could ONLY effect,
md which for the moment seemed TO choke
his uttcrance, he stood before the greut u.s.
eembly but could not speak. Such tem-
pest of applause was soon raised as never
before shook the City Hall. Long aud con
tinued the shout went up--men swung their
hats and shouted, "GOd bless him !" I" Glo-
rious fellow!" "Chapliu for everw llurrah,
upon bura,l, rolled up for minufes-not
particle of dust that had hcen deposited on
abe floor but hoatcd ia the air. Women, aud
youth, aud men shouted and wcpt. We
saw men and Somen whose limbs were stiff
with age, and whose appearance testified
that they were present TO witness tue con-
duct of their posterity on that great occa-
sion. We saw them looking with swimming
eyes upon the erect person and manly frame
of the hero. We thought Of those lines of
Walter Scott
But woe botide nation whon
She secs the tears of bearded men,"
II was n scene that eclipscd any pageant
that we ever read of a congratulaiion that
kings and conquerors might envy but not en-
10Y. We would rather merit the gush of
popular gratitude and thankfnlness that
flowed upon our brother, than all the honor
and empire that tile conquerors of tue earth
ever attained.
When the applause had died away, Cen
eral Chaplin said, if he thought the conui-
buttons were making for him, and no great
principles were involved, lie would arrest
them, und go back to Maryland prison,
and suffer aud die as others suffer. lie was
willing to identity himself with the poor
Imprisonment, said he, in Maryland peni-
tentiary, is great but not the greatest ca
lamity. lie might die there, hut in his
opinion, also, there was n calamity greater,
still, than death--it is the accusing, withcr-
iuu killing consciousness that YOU have lell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The only
thing in the proceedings OF this body worthy
of note the present week is the report of the
Committee to whom was referred tho peti.
tons on the subject of temperance. The
Committee proposes TO insert in tho Consii-
tuition the following provision: t, ~
"1he General Assembly shall not license
the traffic in intoxicating liquors, but may,
by law, provide agains, the evils resulting
therefrom."
We can hardly hope that this proposition
will he adopted by the Convention, bu, IL
may be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

MASSACHUSETTS A. S. SOCIETY," The
Annual Meeting of the old Pioneer Society
was held in Boston on the 22d, 23d, and
24th ult. Great disappointment was felt on
account of the absence of George Thomp-
son, who was too i'll TO be present. Nos-
wilhstanding this, however, according to the
Boston correspondent of the Standard, our
friends had good speaking enough to set up
half dozen political or religious assemblies.
No doubt of il,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
SALEM, ONO, February 8, 1851,
Executive COMMITTEE meets March I'd,
Sunday Meetings,

The fourth Of the series of Sunday Meetings
will be held at the Town Hall tomorrow at 3
o'clock, p. NJ. The discourse will be delivered
by MARIA b. GARRioUEs, and VIC need not as
sure those who know her that it will be richly
worth hearing.
- Mr. Dickson of Hanover, who was expect
cd to speak tomorrow, but was excused at his
own request, will deliver a Discourse next Sun
day week. Fob. 10th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

AMsTAD CAsE.--The shareholders are
making desperate effort to procure the pay
ment by Congress Of the Spanish claims for
the negroes of the Amistad. The Senate,
after strenuous opposition by Mr.. Hale, adopt
cd n resolution of inquiry, Henry Clay voting
with the majority. Mr.. Hale said with truth
that the Spanish claimants ought to be thank
lul that they were not hanged as pirates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
A Cn1vALRous Memo vIRorNIAS.-A

A CHIvALRoUs NEGRo VIRerNIAN--A
warrant was served on Simon Waterman,
of this place, charging him with selling
pistol to negro slave, the property of John
Smith, Esq. The negro, it seems, had
bought it TO stiffen his courage in quarrel in
which he was engaged. The trial was had
before Justices Helm and White. Mr.. Wat
teruan was fined $40, and required to give
bond in the penalty of $1,000 for his good
behavior in future. We understand that be
has ppealed-Wurenton Flag ef'9a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

New MEMco.--There is now said to he
serious danger of the introduction of slave
ry into this territory, in spite of that law of
God which Mr.. Webster thought it so un-
necessary to re-enact A considerable num-
Der Of slaves have in fact beep already intro
duced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

DoUGLAss's LEeTuREs.-Frcderick Douglass,
as We have already informed our readers, is de-
livering in Rochester, N. Y, course of week.
ly Anti-Slavery Lectures, which, after their de-
livery, arc promptly inserted in tho North Star.
We need not say that they arc able and eloquent,
for they could not be otherwise coming from the
lips Of so gifted speaker; but they possess one
other merit which prompts the wish that they
may be published in pamphlet and widely
tractivc way with the elementary principles Of
the cause, and arc admirably adapted to cnlight-
en- the minds of honest inquircrs and move
their conscienccs and hearts to cooperate in tho
great struggle with the powers Of despotism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

PLEpoEs.-We would remind those friends
of tho cause who have made pledges to the
Western Anti Slavery Society that our treasu-
ry needs replenishing. Where it can be done
without too great inconvenience, VIC hope they
will redeem their pledges Immediately, that the
Executive Committee may be saved from en-
barrassment
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

~ The publisher of the National A. S. SIAM
dard will please credit Lewis Morgan, Marlboro,
Stark Co., o., $3.50, stop paper at close of term
paid for. and charge the Editor of The Bugle.
Also please credit Jonathan Davis of Berlin,
Mahoning Co., $500 and charge the CAME
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
,arrassment.

svBscRInEns.- Tho condition of the socicty's
treasury renders it exceedingly desirable that
those who arc in arrears for The Bugle should
mako haste to ray. Reader if thou hast not
yet paid thy subscription. do SO at once, If pos
siblc. Those persons by whose toll the paper is
issued all need their pay, but how arc they to
get it if you withhold what you owes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

LIBERATION FEsrIvAL.-A brief notice or
the Soiree held in Boston on the completion
of the second decade since the commence
ment of The LibTaior will he found ON the
First Page. Nearly two pages of the last
number of the LiLerdiOr are occupied with
the speeches and proceedings, which are all
of the deepest interest. We shall give ex-
tracts next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugls -
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Beres. Cuyahoga county. Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Litchheld, Medina co., q
Wm. Payne, 1iehAsld, Sumpait so., Oaia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

WRITINs ScnooL--We learn with pleas.
ure that Mr.. Lusks second class is very
large. There is but one opinion here as to
his qualifications as teacher and his charac-
ter as a man. During his brief residence
among us he has secured the respect Of all
who have made his acquaintance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

No SENAToR.-Ten ballotings have takea
place in the Ohio Legislature for U. s. Sem
ator without choice. On the lust ballot tbs
vote stood--Griswold (Whig) AZ; Payne
(Dem.) 80; Giddings 10. The highest vote
obtained by Giddings at any time was "a.
Griswold in one instance had 49, and Payne
once had "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

GEoRoE THOMPSON has been seriously i'll,
but at the last advices had far recovered as to
be able to attend an Anii-Slavcry Convention.
We still hope to sec him at the West before he
crosses the big pond.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

CHARLES T. JAMES, (Dem.) has been elect
cd U. S. Senator from Rhode Island, by
coalition between his own party and por-
ton of the Wings. The party screws are
getting very loose. lL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
Gbr Anti- 5laurrp Bllole.

WHEN Con COMMANDO TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND nLow DoLoRoUs OR JARR1No BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY or
WHAT HE SHALL coNoEAI.-lh lhhon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

CoSeREss has dono nothing of any great
importance the past week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
DEY. DR.. sTICKLAND'S AMERI-

hCANFAMILY PILLS are undoubtedly the best veg
M conpound ever discovered fOT the VI Liver
Crnnlaints Jauadce Piles. CoSveneSs. Dyspepsia Sal
L. tomplerioR sack Headache, Bitter Taste, Dropsy KID
~ Ieertiu1s Gravel. Rheumatism. Intermittent Fever
~ Arue Influenza, Colds &c Being strc: accordance
,h The unaterabe laws Of creative Providence. and
trovieirc cf Anatomy aud Physiology the Doctor ls
scrvinced that the same Allwise Beins has created
~ the vegetable world remedy for every disease that
eesh IS heir 20 Anatomy teachcs that the human body
scnsns many important organs called glands each OF
lfh j. employed IN secreng from the blood rs own
sarropriaie 1ud, the chef Of which the Liver Kill
rs Salnay and GiandUsr bodies connected with the
royyes Of the sam The Liver and Savary Glands
eere,e from the blood those fluids that carry ON tae
WORK Of digestion and thus promote the healthy action Of the
bowels The tnCys and skin secroc from the blood those
dsleteous impurities which # otsruc:ci. wl produce
many diseases ard health pc entirely impaired Now, this
vegetable compound attacks the liver stimulates 20
non removes ts diseases the bilious ami digestive
organs the kidneys 20 act and opening the pores
the skn Hence the PHrfcation Of the Blood whereby
perfect health Is restored For convincing proof Of the
Above the Doctor requests perusa Of his pamphlet set
ting forth most fully the philosophy Of their action with
fu directions and certificates Of unparalleled cures Office
is3 FulioE-s and sold by vendors Of medicine
generally. nap 3mMW&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
WATER CURE.

OYSTER BAY WATER CURE
~ THIS councillors lnStitutc. pleasantly located the
ssaunlel villarc OF OYSTER BAY, l. IS miles from
New York now just completed and cpen for PATIENTS I'M
q. he medcal care of " W. SIkkW. VI. ID Resident
Ms h 1. TRAIL, NJ ID II New-loIk Consulting PLY
~ ~ an AdlIess W W STREW, NJ d, or W MOORE,
InpIhilT. NNsior Env le9 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
N0RP0RATION NOTICE.-Public no

III I'I-F
ce IS hereby gwen that Petition has been presented
IN the Board II Aldermen and referred T. the Connttss
on Sewers for SEW ER the BOWery on the eahts si1S
iron Rron. 10 Stanton All persons Interested ia me
asve having objections thereto, are requested ~ Psehs
me- saIne in wiring fstatng their extent - inter- .hd
i. - busnsSs or resdence 20 the UNDERMINED AZ ts
Fre II M CrotoB Aqusduc d. pament on Or beiOfc Tie
iGth dsg If June New forS Ma. % lSsl ~ odsf
- %. ~. Sewer CLERK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
INSURANCE.

OFFICE CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE Co.
NEW YORK June I, 1871.
A T an ELECTION for DIRECTORS
"a ofths Company on Tuesday the 81 inst the follow
ing named gentlemen duly elected Directors for the
ensuing year VIZ
Daniel BURNETT, Robert Barley, William wallace.
Jeremiah Johnson john s. Harms. Francs A Palmer,
Jas Jarvis Alonzo A Alvora. Vim J Valentine,
Luke Baker, James q BALDWIN, JACOB Hhier
James " WATERBURY
And at a subsequent meeting Of the Board DANIEL
BURTNEJT was unanmOsy reelected President
ice 2w JAMES NJ. MCLEAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
SUPREME COURT. First Judicial Dis.

- tnct GEORGE BARNES and JOSEPH PHARO
Eanst SAMUEL " LOWRY Jr-Summons for money
demand oh contract Com not ser TO the above named
defendant You hereby summoned and required %
sver tile complaint this action, which Viii be filed IA the
oce u the CLERK q the Cts and County Of NewYor
al his ofce N the City Hall said City, and %
cory Your answer 20 the SAID complaint the subscriber
a. as uce number eleven NausSautrect. within twenty
DAYS after the service ofhs summons YOU exclusive ofthe
day such service; ana you fa 10 the SAID COM
rant within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs IN this acton
Mi take judgment against You for the sum Of SIX hundred
and thyfve 390 dollars W.T. interest from the tenth
dav Of March thousand eight-hundrei and ftyone
beside the costs of this action DATED NewIor April r.
1851 VA NORTON. Plaintiff 5 Attorney. The complaint
this clause filed n the office % the CLERK II the City
and County Of New-Nors the sixth DAY OF NAV. D.
1851 msi6 iaw6F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
u,O MARRIED LADIES-Or those who

in early life have been seresved o tho great advantage
Of a Liberal. EDUCATION, can No" avail themselves
II rars oppruniy with the StrcteS regard 10 secrecy
II receiving instruction all the branches pc ftal 70 e
EnglSh Language-fT0m OTthoSraphy, Reading ana NJ
ins 10 ChCmSrV Botany Celestial Geography. &C to-
cciher With Drawing anu Painting, EmhroideIy Fancy
NcCdCwork. and Music IN rs highest oTa1cheS-O lay
who has returned from the South and had Of expc-
ence IN mparng instruction 10 those advanced IN ne As
well rs the volatile youth Lessons gwen privately az their
own residence Cali " address note tpoStpad) 70 MRS
WOODS 2l2 Futcn-st. stating where o. De seen ava m
mediate attention Will be gwen Terms very inodeTae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER

- CtkE.-Dr JOSEPH A WEDER has assumed the
gStn.ni Alecal direction Of thus Institution The sstao-
prSne"l situated m South Orange, Essex County New
yeis! Ve honts ride FROM the city by Morris AUD tSeA
h~sy Visitors take the ferrboat al the foot O Cort
rIs1 az q and 10 A, NJ. and AZ and r fiivaie
nhS are attached 20 most pf the Patients rooms All let
ne ulo professional business should De addressed 70 Dr.
tam Waier-Cure l9u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
IVUF MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH be-

HHE MAGNETIC ELEGhAIu pe-
tween NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BALTI-
AfORF and WASHINGTON. New York Once corner OF
HANOVER and BEAVER SIS, rear Of the Exchange.
Thc PIONEER LINE, with four wires from washington
90 N~r,-York having ofces at New-fo Jersey Cy.
Newark New brunswick, PRINCETON Trenton, fhiaaei-
nina Wilmington, Havre de Grace, BALTIMORE and ash
lines Tast West North snd South This Company hsy-
pe lately made extensive repairs of the line greatly IN
r.as.J is facilities and h0rOue sySteinatIIed IT'S
buSueSS I'M The transmission and mode Of delivery OF mes
sng,S arc nov prepared receive, transmit and deliver
any number Of messages required tx the accommodation ot
ne fuhlc, with an accuracy, pTomptntSS and bieIy
nth, no unccualed The telegraphmg business OF the
rubc Is therefore respectfully SueteI a. ne e4h0e' q"
ntr Of Hanover and Beaver sis =, .,,. -, III.
~ lyMWF MM. II sh AN I'Nslee1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

NOTICE OF APPLICATION for the
discharge Of nSolvcat from has debts pursuant @
the provisions Of the thr article Il the c h
chapter Of the second part y the Revised Statutes Ed
WARD HALLOCk. Notice FIRST published May 23d
1851 Creditors TO appear before Hon l. Woodruff
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF the City and
County OF New York at ch mbers the City Hall % the
City III New York, the hth day Of August 1851 AZ 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF dat day
c Z SCHERMERHORN.
myc3 iawiCNrf Any for luSOycnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.-Paper Warehouse lis
III Fulton-st THOMAS VERNON has ren4l cd from
20 John-st IFS FULTON-ST where ne VII IN; NV v; ~
stlv an hand general assortment 81 Cooed AMI !" hlts
PRINTING PAPER. Letter, Cap, EnveioP Hardware
and all kinds OF WRAPPING PAfkk, MileA W. ~ rs o.
lrred on terms advantageous "a purchasers le< III
EMOVED. -ADDlSON VAIL d r..
IA D. ROOT, D. Dentists, have removes 1xs w. u
POND-ST NV y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
DELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.-Cure

The great foreign remedy, Dr. LOCOCK'S PULMoNIC
WATERS.
For the cure Of Colds Coughs Asthma Bronchitis, Pull
monary Consumption, and all affections Of the Breast and
Lungs. . .
Manufactured by T. TAYLOR, Rochester. N. Y, the
only and geune proprietor and manufacturer on the
continent of America by assignment OF night from James
Johnson
&. v CIICKENER & CO. 81 Barclay-st, are the Cen
sral Agents for NewYork and vicinity Sold also Ivy h.
ID SANDS, 100 Fulton-S Retail PRICE % cts per box
myl7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
OFFICE HUDSON RIVER INSURANCE Co,
WATERFORD, y. Y, June 2, 1851.
L MD E(VUlDS &c tho HITnSnN

OFFICE HUDSON RIVER INSURANCE Co,
WATERFORD n. Y. June 2, 1851.
TEHE DIRECTORS of the HUDSON
n RIVER INSURANCE co. have the pleasure Of lay
ing before the public the follow true statement Of ns
affairs from the 9Th day Of September, 1880 at which time
the Company went INTO operation up TO June 1851 And
while they grateful for the past ayos which they have
received from the public, they would heg leave 10 solicit
continuance Of the same. with renewed pecge that every
effort viii be made 70 mcnt their PATRONAGE. and that all
losses which the Company may sustain VIII be Literally adj
uscd and paid with Their accustomed promptude. AZ their
New York Office IN money the Banks that
CITY The Capital stock Of tins Company 100000.
Cash Capital subscribed and pald n and invested pur
suanceof the requirements Of Section 2st Of the General
Insurance Law Of e49
The Of Premiums reed to June SiG626 70
Total amount Losses lbU2) 10
Amount Of cash hand all losses 800 "a
The above item Of Losses includes the whole Liabilities
which have accrued against the Company on account OF
losses since its organization. (Slgncd)
Isaiah Blood, Alfred NoIon,
ThcS {. Morgan, Gilbert G.. Lansing,
y J. Averv, Mayo Pond
Joshua MOrs, John Morey,
Samuel House, W j. Nandenburgn,
II ID Fuller, Robert Blake,
C. Morgan, Directors.
New-YOIk Office, 20 Walst, Manhattan Bank Building
ISAIAH BLOOD, President.
=. J. AVERY, Secretary JAMES A. REQUA Asst Secy
JED I'm