davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

LEIGH RICHMOND being urged to write 10 an
album, eff 1t were but tTo t1e'," wrote the
following:
"Can two lines teach n lesson from abovcl
Yes, one shall speak n volume Con ~ Loyg"n
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

NEW ENGLAND STAPLE.--The exports Of ice
from Boston during 1860 were 6S,S69 tons, be-
ing an increase over 1849 Of 6,96l tons. The
largest part is exported to the Southern cities
and the West India islands
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

Hon. PRESTON KING. This gentleman is said
to be recovering, though slowly, from the effects
Of an injury received from a fall some two
months since. ats ar
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

Hon. ORRIN FowLER-This able Representa-
tive, from Massachusetts,, is still in this city,
suffering from protracted illness, which, we
regret to learn from the Intelligencer, is not
without danger.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

R4- Persons wishing to be served with the AMERICAN
TELEGRAPH will please tore their and residences,
and hand the cards orpaper to carriers leave them
at our counter
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
NEw onLEANs MARKET.

NEw ORLEANS, April 2.
Cotton Is dull The sales Of the last three days are
only 5000 bales at rather easier prices strict Mddng
selling at 1917 cents Operators holding OF for the
steamers Sterling exchange Is firm at i0@lo u
premium. Rreights dull, Cotton being taken for
Liverpool at ".
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

DoEs 1T pAY?--It is estimated on the author
ity of official documents, that for the last sixty
hive years our military establishments have cost
at least 1850 600 600
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
A Cabinet Piar
mar 29---d3ns

NTAGRUDER A CALVERT, ftnn arensc, bsfv~sr sA
lNI and Oh Streets prepared 10 offer 10 their
customers and the public generally large and varied
sortment Of Goods In their ne selected with great
in the Northern and Eastern Markets, cmbrscing-
IN DRESS GOODS
Dress silks Of every variety chnngeable Popicinsi
Moussene Dc LANES; Barcges and Barcgc De Lsiner,
Albarncs and Tissues; Lustrcs; French and Fnglish
Chintzcs; French Lawns and Ginghams; embroidsrcd
Muslns, etc, etc.
CANTON GRAPE sHAwLs.
complete assortment Of Canton Grape Shawls In plain
and embroidered Scarlet and White, Mode Color, etc,
which we will sell lower than be bought In this
ket,
MOURNING GOODS.
Black silk, Black Twisted Silk, Black Grenadins
Black Tissue, Black and White do
Black and White Barege DE LANES, Black Mouss~nes
mar En-
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

The City Watch house this morning contained
a solitary prisoner-a yellow fellow, II years
old, named Reglin, who was taken up drunk on
Sunday night. Squire Morsell prescribed, as
an excitant for his bare back, a cool dozen,
which were so administered that the mir whistled
as the twisted bit of cow-hide came down upon
the young gentleman Whether this is the
right kind of tonic to follow nights revelry
we do not pretend to decide but it is watch
house practicein the cases of young 6 niggers."
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
EFrsssly Jor fAis PaPe.

NEW YonK, April I'll p. m.
Cotton is firm -breadstufs the same. Other
things unchanged. Nothing further from Boston.
BALrrMoRE, April Zap m.
A large party Of prise-hghters--perfect des-
peradoes--have left here to fight. II is sup
posed they win cross the Potomac, near Alex
andria, to the Virginia side. A general fight
will be likely to succeed.
y The markets here are unchanged.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

RS- Do people generally know that short advertise
ments are published in the AMERICAN TELEGRAPH for
twentyf five ccntsf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
PICTORIAL.

The Harrisburg Democratic Union heads the
Rhode Island election with picture Of spunky
chicken-cock in pursuit Of coon, which latter
parsonage is sneaking off as though he has just
been particularly well damned.
The same paper speaks of the "lobby mem
bers" of the legislature, for whose honesty it
has little respect, as Snakes mot an inapt
term, when the subtle workings of these tacti-
leans are remembered b-a7 l8
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
PnRENOLOGY.

Mr.. HAYENS, Practical Phrenologist, win visit the
families at the Maynard and at Georgetown in few
days.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
PIANOS.

cn- NEW AND SECONDHAND PIANOS
G7lb--fTW1 always ON hand, for sale and 10 rent
moderate terms, at the Piano store, on
~ 12th street. above street
A Cabinet Piano OF SIX octavcs for sale.
mar 2g--tI3nis v. e. kEtCfikNbACh
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
Eighth street Paper-hanging Establishment.
CHEAPER THAN EVER

nAyID A. BAIRD, Upholserer and Paper-hanger
begs leave respectfully TO inform the public that he
has extensive and well assorted stock of Paperhang
ngs and Borders which he will dispose of at less prices
than any other establishment in this city Persons wish
ing paperhanging done will do well TO call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ap T--eo3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

BALTIMORE MARKET.

bALfIAokE, April D-p. N.
We hear Of NO sales o. Flour to-day Holders Of How
ara SINE. flour askiss s4 bud buyers wosld uot
cner more than s4S7. CITY Mils Flour il generally hold
st tl60.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
TO THE LADIES.

NEW STYLE DRESS TRTMMINGs--just received.
IN French Worked COLLARS and CUFFS
ZEPlIYRs--all shades and colors
Fresh supply Of BONNET RIBBONS
Tarlctons Illusions, Black Grapes
Gloves Hosiery, Tuck and other Combs
Straw Bonncts-a large assortment
Al-o, Kings Magnetic WASHING FLUIDS cents q
Bottle. u. COLLISIONS
As- Millinery and Fancy store,
an 3-tf SEVENTH STREET, above ~.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
now OPENING Ar MRS. n. A. HILLS,

NOW OPENING AT MRS. II. a HILLS,
o. beautiful supply Of SPRING and SUMNER
MILLINERY. 1 name, In part Straw Bonnets,
from rs cents 10 90; SILK Hats, flowers, Ribbons
go straw Trimmings, and every thing appertAining
10 the Millinery line.
spring style Of snk Hats WIN be opened Saturday
morning at MRS. HILLS,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

The SECRETARY or STATE was so far recov-
cred from his indispositon on Saturday, as to
depart from Philadelphia on his northward
journey.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

NOTICE.--The Journeymen Carpenters Of the city
Of Washington respectfully requested to meet at
the City Hall Tuesday evening" Sth Instant at hnfpast
o'clock IL Is hoped that every Journcyman in the Dis
rct win be present. business Of importance will be
brought before the meeting. SYKES ap 5--3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
RnWDYISM.

We learn that about sixty mon, arrived IN
this city last evening and this morning, from
baltimore, and that their numbers were here
Increased, on their way 70 the "Cross Roads,"
a couple OF miles above Georgetown, where a
prize-fght was % come off at ten O'Clock this
morning. The name Of one Of the,combatants
Is said 10 be Zimmerman; the name OF the
other We have not learned. If this is true, we
hope our police win be alive to their duty this
evening, lest the peace Of the city may suffer.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

CToLEN from the stall Of the subscriber, about ten
- o'clock this morning PooKrr-pooK, containing from
$50 TO 500 There two t10's In the book--one
the Bank Of Washington another the Patriotic Bank
together with yes the different District Bsnks There
several papers Of value In the book The above
ward viii he paid for the Of the money arrest
Of the thief J. r. SUTTON
an b-Gs
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
Temperance Meetings in washington

So Public Temperance Meetings held by the Free
mems yiglant Total Abstinence Society every Sunday
night mt Temperance Hal and Friday nights 1t tho
schoolhouse English HILL commencing At seven O'Clock
GEORGE SAVAGE,
mar ~ President F.y.T.A.S n,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
POSITIVELY LAST EXHIBITIONS.

~ LIDD0N'S Transparent Panamora OF the Nile, Egyp-
" tian Gallery Mummies, &C. On Mondays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at O'clock and the
afternoons Of Wednesdays and Saturdays ut halfpast
o'clock. Doors open an hour before. oddFeows Hall.
Admission, 25 cents; children haEprice. ap 5--d6
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

II HAVE JUST RECEIVED handsome assortment
PAPER-iANGINGs, varying In style and prices iron
IL y cents per piece, up.
Also a beautiful assortment OF WINDOW SHADES
some low 80 cents worrted Tnseels Cords, shad
Fixtures, etc, very cheap. y. CLARK,
an b--eo3t North side Pa nv. I'd door cast 18th st
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09

WONDERFUL SACAcrrY OF a HoRsE.-
The following incident is related by the
Long Point Advocate:
A few since, as we were leaving our
residence on our usual morning visit to the
Advocate Office, ,rrel horse belonging to
US, gallcped up and caught our arm, and
made an attempt to pull US in the direction
he wished to 60. He then left, and went
of at quick gait towards a pasture OH our
farm about quarter Of q mile distsn, from
our residence. 10 few minutes he ap-
preached us again, making an unusual
noise, aud seemed by his actions to desire
Us to follow him. This We did, and wheu
we reached the pasture we observed the
mate Of the horse entangled in a bridge
which had broken through with him. AZ.
ter we had extricated his companion from
his dangerous position, the horse which
had given US notice Of his companion's dan.
ger, came up and rubbed his head against
US, showing evident signs Of grea, sa,islac.
ton.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09

A PnAIsE-woRTHy AcT.-We learn
from the Louisville Journal, that a family
Of fugitive slaves, consisting Of au old wo-
man, her daughter and child, having been
satisfactorily proved to be the property Of a
Mr.. TRAMMELL, were brought into Louis
vile some days since, by the Marshal Of
infiana, and delivered 10 the owner. TIE
latter then offered to fe!induish his right to
them for $500. On this fact being mado
known, the citizens Of New Albany prompt
iy subscribed the requisite amount, and
sent il over to Louisville by committee
appointed for the purpose, who at once
concluded the bargain with Mr.. TnaMMEL,
procured tho necessary documents, and
brought back the now happy family to their
former home at New Albany. This mode
Of rescuing fugitives from their reputed
owners, cannot be too highly npplauded, OF
too generally followed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09
Sal5,7a3,N

COST OF sUPERsTRUCTURE PER MILE.
ellQ ties 0 feet long equal in
rneasure ent to 81 feet,
board measure % cts. each $3.50 W
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09

Rather choose to .hastise thy desires
than be chas,ised on account Of them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.

81 tons Of T rail 60 lbs to the yd.
at SIS pr ton delivered at Dav-
enpcrt, T.:
140O lbs. Of spikes At 7 cts,
754 joint plates Of wrought iron
1t 25 cents,
Lay ling track,
Transportation Of material part.
~ By the company cars, 4
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09

LEGlTIMATE HIT--The last Ottawa
Constitutiondlist has the following, which
comes under the head Of 'the legitimate"
"MELANcHoLY EVENT 1--WE are deeply
panied to announce the untimelv death of
our much respected friend, Mr.. JOHN Hoe;
AnooM. About two weeks ago be promised
to bring load Of wood to this office the en-
suing week, elf he was live man," since
which time We have heard nothing from
him. We nre justified, therefore, We con-
ceive, in concluding that he has shuffled off
this mortal coil. Alasr'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09

A NOBLE SEsrlersr LIN d letter, de-
clining to be considered Candidate for u
niied States Senntof from New Jersey,
Commodore Stockton gives utterance to the
following konorsbie sentiments:
"lloweves averso may be to enter in
to questions Of party politics, still permit
me to express the hope that the appoints
nest Of Senator may be conferred on sons
one whose heart and hand and voice arc
pledged to the Union Of the States at all
hazards, and to the support Of compromises
Of the Constitution and the execution Of the
law with unfaltering fidelity.
"Survive who may, perish who will, ths
Union most be preserved. To this scnti-
ment, for one set my hand and heart, aud
on its maintenance, am now. as ! ever
have been, ready to pledge my life, my for.
tune, and my honor. The people Of New
Jersey have, at the late election. adopted
it and made il theirs, and every citizen ev-
ry where, who loves his country and his
race, will respond to il with enthusiasm"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-09

"YoU DON'T CATCH DIS .CnILE."-While
policeman was conveying drunken man
10 the station house, (says the New York
Cor-ier and Enquirer he met with col
ored man driving truck, whom he asked
10 render him some assistance, by permit
ing him to place the drunken culprit on the
cart, but the negro misunderstood him, and
instead ofrendering the assistance required,
jumped off his vehicle md ran ns it the
United Suites Marshal and all the ssstars''
in New York were at his heels, and he has
not been seen since. His horse and cars
were taken to the stn,ion-house, where they
remain to be claimed. The negro was be-
yond doubt, fugitive slave, and mistook
the appearance Of the ':stnr" for person
al summons to return 10 his ow ncrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

BvrrsIs TporrtSs CoURss, July l2-Mstch for $1,000,
between J. Nodine's b. George West. OF New York,
and y. Cases III m Squaw of Buffalo, two miles aud
peat In harness The result Of the disappointed all
who went TO the expecting to see fast time made
~ to witness closely contested race The odds pre-
WI TO the start ranged from two to three to the
grlding The soon got through with, George
Wet distapcng the the nrst heat The first mile
troted In 250-second in 24e Time Of heat, 53s.
The eeding evidently did all he could and " he had
had 242 2I3 horse TO contend with. he probably
would have occupied the uncnvsbie position NJ the
end of the that the did The horses
matched 10 go mile heats best three In five, the same
way rirged On the 18th Immediately after the match,
aIurse u go mile heats, best three IN five In harness,
trott,d for The entries were, j. HOrersg Silver
Grey, w. Rileyeb ma. May Flower, y. Nedines CT m.
Fashion This n finely contested throughout,
between the geding aud the bay mare Fashion being
disanced In the fourth heat May Flower the first
two hcats Time. 3Oo-257 Silver Grey the three last.
Time. 255-2:5i-2.53 In the last two heats Mr.. q.
Wood handled the mare Both heats we're admirably
contested throughout blanket would have covered
the two horses four -nlths Of the distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

To night MarctSek will opon Castle Garden for the
at the low price Of hy cents at the price Of
hteen dollars for ticket This opera troupe l.
th, most brilliant in point Of numbers and talent y.t
hnown in this city, and in the course Of the win
supply the public with the performances Of all the great
artists In the country The enterprise Is Of great
haEard-involving enormous daily expense-and II
remains with che public to encourage the manager In
ensrging his company slrady embracing four principal
tenors two three principal basse contrato f1u
chief soprani chorus Of thirty Ave persons, aud
orchestra picked from the best musicians Of Havana aud
New York. To night Lucia a Lammermoor l. to be
performed With powerful csstBosio Bettin Bencvcn.
sno and others. Surely, with such attractions, Castle
Garden win BE- thropgcd by thousands. Bettins Ed
gardo and Rosio Lucia with the Ashton of Beneven-
tsno too well known to need commendation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16
AMUsEMENTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

EARSyMS MUSEUM, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND
NJ Chestnut streets Philadelphia p T. Baenum. Propre
Sori H. Sanr rd hanagsr-Twe perfor daily after
and evening Admission 5 cents; children half price,
Monday evening the entertainments with the
amusing comedy Of Paul Py Miss Alexin, Fisher Harry
StAnly supported BY all the talented artists the excellent
Ntock During the week thu " LADY of Lyons,
Speed the Plough" All that Ghtters is noe God." aud
che Nautical drama Of Ny Poll and Ny Partner joe" be-
sides pleasing arses both afternoon and evening rhe col
lection Of wonders crowded into the capaceu saloons
prise half dozen original collections including the ia
by Pesle These all worthy Of visit
be together with the the Lecture Room
xor the low price OF Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16
vRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

NJEw YORK AND PHrLApEIPUIASNrw ron.
and Phiisdelpha dirset-gni,ed States Mail Line
Nhrough In ~ hours via New Jersey Railroad Fsre r~
iuoeA for hrs class and "a 50 second osss Lsav,
New York ~ NJ from foot Of Coutand street. and a.
"a sads r. NJ from foot Of Liberty street Leave phi
sdslphia sts sass A n and n. IRON shs wal
nat street.
~ rorh 70 Philsdclph phs-Lesve Pier No. North river
~ sseanbess John POTTER; Morning Line AIS o'sioes
- Nj Ansrpccn Line, ~ O'Clock r. n. Fare By eithsr
lss scsvsrt dssh. a knisraas Lac sss cccsi r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16


see g H. Barrett Manassr-Doors open curtain
sss = sss S,ss Is sssS Gallery
zak b. b.
obil SbALAzssi IA Mr. Conway Rgbea Mr. Clarke Amsno-
aas sspsshea hsra HTfss syTss ispAsss. si
Hectic
hr Davidse Mrs. Corney, Mrs. Ishsrwood.
NIBLos sGARDEN...sUMMERs sEAsoN.-xANAGER,
b,,,s a0s 1on1 a 80 cents Private Boxes
yyls nSh,s MonSays Wednssd.y. Fridays; Burton
aa%sr ca;RsI a
sa with the S and
n c 'sS S raa an san : s.s
fshEEHSNs DREAs AND " sA' Rope the
RRoUGHAWsLYcEgM BROADWAY. NEAR BRooME
@ STAT S. Pgsss Soss
Pooss Srsn En- a. Xxx to begin o'clock Monday evening
rsa IN ysn
s s'
Lee Leopis Mas Could To conclude With the HOME BOOK
OF BEAuTf-Mr. seville, Mr.. Brougham Mr.. Hsuttsn
Leader Mr. Lynne Mrs Hautton Leader Miss Mary Taylor
Mrs Zuyderzee Miss Horn Grace Leader Ass J. Gould
A cARD;-BowERY THEATRE Mr. TILroN RE-
viii s be s G %
time IN New Ysrt Eddy asodaa ar Sssi Tisoa Lady
= Erie HS Mr. as ssp popular dfAm Of NJ
RARNUMs AMERICAN MysEUM-P T. BARNUx,
ant Manager-Monday. June frat at this es
tai lsment of the celebrated Leon Jave long f
voraby known in connection with the Rave Family
most wonderful and daring Rope Dancer of age
appearance also Of tho we'll known and popular
utrr Cline In the afternoon, TUE
THkEE CuCkOOS-Periy ostlethwaite. Mr. Parry Dol
~ Marygold, Miss Flynn After which. THUMPiSG LE-
GACi erry Ominous, Mr. Parry; Rosetta Miss Fyna In
the evening at O'Clock, ANIMAL MAGNETlSM-La Fleur
Mr. Hadaway Lisette Miss Chapman. After which, cele-
braed evouons new and startling daring
and extraordinary exploits the Tight Rope BY Lssn
Javelli and Herr Cline. To conclude with THE DOUBLE
the numerous attractions of this
ded and will be exhibited for the fir t time Monday
novel and pleasing attraction termed the Hap
py Family composed of upwards Of hundred trained
Animals and Birds of the diverse and anita ,ntc
characters and natures and living together
enclosure terms OF amy and lasting friendship. This
guar assemblage comprises bears and bris
squirrels cats and rats owls and mice hawks
well Others of the opposite natural
be ut all hours Admission the entire
and performances. - cents children under 10 years
cents Leon Jaye appear evenings this also
on " edbesday and Saturday afternoons.
u DAYM0NDAEDHERRD DRIESBACHS SMENAGERIE.--
~ This celebrated Menagere-the largest aud
tted in the known almost animal
known TO natural history, and which has
onSEe and applause hundreds Of thousands of the
respectable and intelligent people Of the United States has
just commenced most brilliant and will
visit the principal cities and Of New Ensnd in the
following order viz June 18th Fall River; 18th New Ded
ford l4th. Warebam; 6th Sandwich l7th Plymouth lSh
Middleton 18TH Taunton 2Oth Bridsewater 2ls Canton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

sdyRAND EXCURSION TO. coNEy IsLAND-LAND
~ ing atfort ns milton each wayFare l2h cent-Ths
new and ~ endid steamer TROJAN, Captain Rodman,
will make tbrte trs daily 70 Coney fslandNonday June
pier no North river at Joan and and Pm Return
tng Leaving Coney Island at 81 pm. NBAl persons
Nored trusting the shove boat on the account Of owners
dNHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THH FISHING BANKS =
~ The well knows sea steamer Buho, Capt Smith, will
run every asy Except Saturdays commencing sunday,
June 18th leaving Thirteenth street, North river. At
o'clock Canal street IA Grand street. East river At sA
-Csthsrine street at Per No North river at A. ~
and returning BY Fishing tackle bsit and refresh
menu wi Be crowded Fare l2is cents each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16


T TE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOAN FUND LIvI
Assurance Socisty Of LondonGeneral gents ones, n
Wall street. New Ysrk. June l. S5l.-Csptal tA0U and
uurplus S4l2El. To withdrawal table Of the society
the assured who tshe out their policies under
tables the greatest possible present and prospective
that be conferred by life On this
cable the assured entitled At any time 70 receive at nte
mmediats advance 10 the extent Of nehs the
msunt Of che paid annual premiums without security
ponA liability, deposit of the policy but by simple
dorement thereon; the half premium be withheld
during The whole continuance Of the policy Also. in the
event u the assured At time not requiring TO continue
zhe policy on surrender onehalf the premiums
wii be returned by the society.
Examples Of bonuses already declared. will be found in
Che soeietys pamphlet and annusl report l which to-
rether with tables Of rates. and other information spp
aos V " ws street. at any ofth asenees be had
zfre of expense.
party mar, at moderate annual premium, insure for
and survives 70 reach the Of 90 years. full
nun insured $1,000 will be paid TO him his
death occur that PERIOD the paid
% his family or legal representatives..
DrRscroHs
G. EDwARD HABICHT Chairman.
Georse Barclay, WIN. Van hook,
A. q. Stout, BAche hcEvers,
Robert j. Dillon, Joseph Calard, Jr., and
J. Kesrry Rodgers, NJ ID.
The Board meet wednesday at wall street for the
yAksa Al fair rates Of extra premium.
J. LEANDER STARR, General A gent. And
ksurerintendent of the United States Local Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

The u & slcopa of war Decatur, Com. william Grces
arrived az Havana on the ID instant, and the AbIny
Com G. I. Plstt, the 4th, from Key West and both
sailed again the 9th
The U. 8. steamer vixen, 1t Com. W Smith arrived
st sysns on the % instant from Norfolk snd departed
aGnn On the Tth