davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

~
A. a, Court of Probate holden at New Mil
ford within aud for The District Of New
Milford. on the 20th day Of April 1852.
Present,D CAsASFoRD, Esq Judge.
I'M motion.of the Administrator on tho
~ estate. Of AIRS MARY HUBBEEL, late ct
New Milford, within said district. deceas-
81: This Court doth decree that six. moolhs
Som this date be allowed and limited for
Vie creditors Of said Estate their claims as
Esinsl the same tolsai.i ad nsinistratnr.and di-
gets that public notice be given Of this or
skTby advertising in a newspaper published
As Eischheld, and BY posting copy thereof
g the pabticsiga post in said town Of 'Nev
S3lford, nearest replace wherethe deceas-
al last dwclt. ~
Eerti6ed fpsm Record
.Attest. D. g. SANFORD. Jnl ge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

NTOn the goth inst. new arrange~
nSene on. the Naug0tuck railroad will
60 amencs. There will be two passenger
spains through to New York--thc LIST
will Ieaye the Litchficld station at 2 SO
morning the I'd, at IS P. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
@2O RHwARD

M ILL De paid to any person who vii
buy Q box of DR.. Terreps HeaIine
fslntmeut, and use il according TO diree-
films. e they will call at my ONCE and a,
9TH clear conscience. thai ii does M,
s7Wnplefelyc Chaped Hands, Chilblains.
ARE Lips. Burns and Freezes, Sores or
NSaillTens and greatly alleviate, ii not en-
sEelYscnre Salt Rheum, and most disease,
abiheskln See advertisement. s.s !
MONROE TERREL. ~
sb5asa tsgs m
swh1# III
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
Hotel Property for Sale,

ANHE stock and fixtures together with a
: three years lease ofthat we'll known
and valuable Tavern Stand. situated in the
Iron Works, Brookfeld. Conn. The stock
consists offurniture, horses, carriages. goods
in the store attached &c. Fot particulars
enquire Of the SnbscFlber on the premises.
NATHAN 1'URREL.
rookhsld Feb / 1859 Avs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

SAVE YOUR MONEY
Charles p. Freeman 4 Co.
CLote Freeman. Hodges, d Coz
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS,
t44 Broadway, New York.
HAvE. now on hand, and will be receiv-
H ing daily through the season, New
Goods, direct from the European Inanufac-
lure 5, and cash Auctions. rich, fashionable
fancy Silk Millinery Goods Our stock OF
Rich Bibbons, comprises every variety Of
The latest and most beautiful designs i'm
ported.
\ Many Of our goodsaIe manufactured ex.
pressly to our order. from our own designs
and. patterns, and stand unriyalled.,s We
offer our goods for nett Cash, al lower rloes
than any credit House in America can
Afford. .. ~., 't''''
All purchasers will find it greatly to their
iniereStto reserve portion of their money
and make selections from, our great variety
Of rich cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Saslu
and Belts. zee.
Bonnet Silks. Salins, Grapes. Lisses and
Tarletons.
Embroideries, Collar, Chemisetts, Capes
BeFthas.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgirgs, and Ii
| settings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hem
stitch Cambria Mdkfs.
Bonds, Illusions, and Embroidered Lace
kir Gaps. III
Embroidered Eacesfor shawls, MantiIla,
Honison, MechIen, Valencisnes, anc
Brussels Laces, q ~ &A
English and WoVe Thread, Smyrna Lisf
Thread. and Cotton Laces' s as
KID, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Sill
Gloves and Mitts. r.
French and American artificial Flowers
French Lace, English, American and
Italian
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
4 SPLENDID MAP.

IMenlE, Esq.s Of philadelphia has
Su.t published a new and magn'nesn,
- e North America--the largest and
49,, -. eomprshensive ever issued. IL Is
,-a,,h;ned from the latest authorities and
er"- , sctusl surveys, and is designed to
.urplv the great demand for full and
aee,rste map Of the whole continent ex-
hilited az 4 glance. The United States
and Ter,itories. the British and Russian
possessions, Mexico. Central America,
the Pacific Coast, the West India Islands
1rc are all infinitely drawn. The pres
Z nlaced low, so that every family may
be'nbT. % purchase il. The agent isnpw
surassiDg the county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

,
At a Court of Probate holden at Salisbury
within and .fbr.the District Of salisbury
on the l9th,day Of April, A. p. 1852.
Present, JOHN G.. MITCHELL. Esq. Judge.
I'm motion Of the Executors on the
u Estate Of AsAHkL HUMPHREY, late of
salisbury, within said District, deceased !;
This Court doth decree that Six; months
h'om,this date, be allowed and limlted for
siie creditors of said estate to exhibitthe If
slairis against the same to the said E xecu-
s,r. and directs that public no'ice be given
afithis order. BY advertising 10 a newspaper
published IN Lite hield. and by posting a
vopy therefor the public sign post in said
town ofSalisbury. nearest the place where
die deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
JoHN G. MITCHELL. JUpGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

CHURCH, & BATIERSDM.
No. 1914. MAIN STREET. HARTFORD,
GRATEFUL for the numerous "sub-
~ sIantia' favors from their friends in
Lltchfield County. during the past y year. beg
Ieave to solicit u continuance of the same
for 1859.
New and Beautiful JeWeIry
of the latest iinportations constantly on
hand, and will be sold low.
Fine Gold and Silver Watches at the
lowest possible prices.
Shell and Buffllo Horn Combs, Dressing
Combs Hair Brushes, Fine Table & Pock-
ct Cutlery, and rich Fancy Goods,
STERLING SILVER WARE.
Forks, Spoons, Cups, Gohlets for presen'
tation, Napkin Rings, Pie, FISH and CAKE
Knives, &C., &c., made OF P~re silser an
toarraattd.
A GOLD MEDAL was awarded them o5
the Hartford County Agric Society
ia s5l.
Lorenzo CRUNCH,
LIeRMoN G PATTERSON
lar. &c. 1859. p3n
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
New Arrival /! @
FILLING UP AND SELLING OUT
LADIES' ST0REf

LADIES' STOREt
RI full assortme offspring Goods par
IN ticuiarly in Dress Goods great vari-
IVA, last received aud for sale very low at
th b. old standi0f
81 N. BRONSON oe co.
Litchfeld April 2Dls52 ea sas Z,
N B-Shins, given out to be made as
usual. ,
geT-Alsu 900 Brick for sale as above,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
.R. aMes.rSasa 0as.
Al the Old Stand.

Al The Old Stand.
zHss.x<pasM HAVING procured an assistant
1-sSN (sZEG> Matchmaker and Jeweler, will
continue 10 do any and all kind,
oi watch repairing and watch jeweling thai
may be iniusted to his care il the best man
ner and on ,easonshle terms, no pains will h,
spared 10 give satisfaction TO every customer
Thankful forpast fayors he would solci, tn,
continuance Of the pnblic patronage. Also, a
choice assortment ot Watches. Jewelry and
silver Ware at low prizes fer Cash.
LitchHela. Nav 1881. iva Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

TABLE Cutlery, $50 eroee Of Wade q
a RutchersuPerior Table Gallery, 1ust re-
,eivsd BY HOLCoMB& Lyon.
y water stFsst, BrIagsreE
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
New Goods 4
-ReInembers!

= q
! Remember g.
DuAT A. G.. BRADFORD ef.Wol-
cottville, has Just received some
3. 900 yards of Rich Spring CalicOes,
which he is selling at from 5. to 10 cents
per yard. ----
A"-GD
500 CARDS New Spring De LANES at
~ l-2 cents.
10 ps. French Muslins. fast colors,
IL l-2 cents.
TIA FL ~WD
Stacks Of fast colored Ginghams, at
70 l2 cents. "a & 8s
- n - D
That you can buy all kinds of Dry
foods cheaper at his Store than at any
'ther store in the county, and as cheap
is any in the State.
"a MA~0D
That he pays the highest price for
,3utter and Eggs. s8s @& ~
aaraE a. G.. BRADFORD,
WoIcottriHe. Chm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
FURNISHING Good

EA Doz. hand, pannell, tip and back
IJVISaws, Of BstcheFs. Spear Il Jackson
and Becket's, at Wholesale and retail by
A HOLCOMB a. LYON
81 Water street, Bridgeport. 80 NJ
&&9Gsis@
.sAt esM gsnaE&
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
a Line of Stages

From oodburv, South
Ahnry. Southtord and Ok.
e8qH ford, andwill cennec, ri
ssniw Humphre,sville. with
tho Morning Train down, and leave on arrival
Of the 1925 A. NJ. Train from Bridgeport
McNel's Stage from Waterfowl will con-
meet with the 8 80 a. NJ. Train from Waterhu-
~. and lO.25 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
ddsiyi and on Saturdays with the 5.25 P. M,
Train from Bridgeport.
Fenn's Stage from Litch6eld will connect
withthe Passenger Train at Litch6eldStation,
Freight will be Way-hilled from each Sias
tion for New Ya,k. New Haven and Bridge
port. PHILO HURD, Superintendent.
bridgeport, Oct, 10th, 1851. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
Boots. shoes and Rubber

.$o0CS, SHOES and Rubber
ET JUST received a new and
vi complete assortment Of Gems
@Calf seaed aud peg'd BONE,
- Mems thick Boots. long dou-
Die sole nailed Hungarian Boots, Boys do.
Meas and Boys Kip and Cowhide Boots,
Children's Boots, Ladies Silk aud common
Cater Boots, Misses and CkiIdren's Boots.
A general assortmen otIndies, Misses
and Children's Shoes. (. AsFent kinds. La
dies old fashioned Ruhbers, light and neat.
A large assortment of patent Rubber Over
Shoes, warranted good, and low prices.
Custem work made 10 order Of the best
materials, and good workmanship.
LitehAOla, Nov. u, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
n. III. A,lCisr0dS,
ONE PRICE TAILORING, CLOTHING
AND aENrLEMEN's oUrFrrTIKa
EsTAnLIsHMnET. FEW
DOORS WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE,
WEST srhERr.

WEST HTREET.
XTTHERE, he 10 prepared to- offer the
Wv greatest inducements to purchaser Of
Ctolhlng ever offered in his or any other tow y
10 the county. Hayng just added to his stock
large aad elegant assert ment of Spring goods
consisting &c Broalclolhs Of French, German,
Engllsh and American manufacture, of all
shafes and guilty. CaSsimeres, Plain. Black,
English aud French Daeskns. together with
a vlriety Of Fancy CassimeEes, Of new and
fashionable STYLES Black and Fancy satins, and
silk Ves,inss, Marselles and Summer Vesiiags
|ofesery ACKNOWLEDGMENT larg. assortment
'lt spring and summer Clothing which have
iseen GIT n, with the greatest care and he will
warrant il qualify, style and durability Of
workmanship, which will be sold cheaper
han canbe bought elsewhere.
Furnishing Goods
Embracing large assortment 0f Plain and
Fancy Shirts. Collars, Busoms, ilk Handker-
chiefs, Cravsts. Ties. Hosiery, Gloves sc he
Gentiem n furnishing their cloth can have
their garments made in a style not Ia be sur-
@assed Ia tashinnsor workmanship and warran-
to TT. Tnh his old customers and friends
40 have 50 long patronined him he takes
a. occasion 10 acknowledge their kindness
hoping 10 see them one and all at his stand in
west street whore he will endeavor III one
Price and that cheaper than can be hnugh,
is all that is required to retain thei,
patronage,
Cutting done At short notice, spring ant
summer fashioAs received.
4. II. RIG HARDs.
Litchfeld. Nav 10 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
BRANT'S
PULMONARY RALSAM.

VhC OEc&1 COUGH ESEIMEDXs.
Many years of experience, and than IInndrc
Thousand Cures Of Censnmptive Complaints,
owed the Eneubed satisfaction of all persons
VIII have become acquainted with this wonderful reed
that greatly superior, because is soothing and
healing, and more certain to cure Consumption Of
the Lungs, than any other Remedy in the world. We
know however, that it is said by some that Consumption
can cured Be that the opinion of the many te
few we shall attempt argue with such, but this
vM say and do assert fact which be proved in
thousands of cases, that this medicine has cured
Coughs and diseases which, before the cures were effected,
were called real Consumption, und which were at
sended with symptoms that resen'bsd and were in all
said to have died with that fatal disease Consup
were said be hopeessy eticted-who had hard dry,
rdcking C0ughS-Pains in the Breast, Side, and Raak-
DiGlcnlty 0f Brenthing-PmruIent Elpectora!ion-
Hectic Fe-s-Night- Stoeas-and yasting AWAY of tbs
Flesh and Di0Od. Persons having such complaints
brve been cured acr 1t was said they could not live
week longer. This Medicine has cured some who
supposed to be in dying state, but by the use Of
this remedy, they now live. and enjoy good health
This Balsain 10 psvaga segstabie compound Il is
pleasant take and does injury in any stage of dis
ease under any circumstances 1t effects Its wonder-
full and almost miraculous Cares by Purifying,
St1sagthenias, and lnvigOrating The whole system
by eQuaizag the circulation, and producing healthy
tion-thus Gyayiag COugh-soetaiR9 TIE Eerves-and
aiding and facilitating Expecterati0n. Cures the
fl yyinpdi aeaaea. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
.lisbury. June, goth, 1881.

premium and Diploma, was awarded 10
e ing, at The last Agricultural Fair in New
HaNei, Furthermore, the prnPpiatoys desire
uarn A-slyysaA vine use this churn4io acqnaini
themselves with thu important utility OF II
and not hastily condemn it. We have had an
opportunity Of testing the chYrn for mole than
one year, and ave con6dent that on upder-
standing IF the principles Of Churning and
Working the butter all objections will be re :
movGd
| We are aware that same farmers have not
acquainted themselves with the working OF
butter IN the Churn, and consequently do aot
knew its true value above all other Churns.
proptietors respectfully solicit ;he privi
egeof explaining il, The whre operation
ai working the butter is 81 elm ple and perfect
thnt we have tie fullest confidence in i,s. fnal
triumph All we ask ladies and gentlemen. is
fair trial by all who purchase the Chnrn.
and il any ofyou do not succeed 10 use it 10
i yonr satisfaction BY the din sctinns which &C.
company the Churn, please give US notice, and
we are coniident we can satisfy all unpreiu-
| diced minds, thai the Chutn is all we claIm.fo,
| it, IS
| We propose to reduce the price to 81. as
and SO, per churn. 2. S. All our Agent,
| please notice, +. VINO
/ "a, a, GILBERr.
i West Goshen, Ct April 1. 1852
PLEASE TAKE NoTlCE,-rhs subscri.
bers also are manufacturing and are prenared
70 furnish any that may want with any quaint.
~ Of sash, Blinds and doots, at short notiee, -
4 Please call gentlemen, you who are wanting
the above article, and examine for yourselves
Sashes glazed with American or Imported
/ Glass u a superior qaality,
E. WING SEQ.
4 E WlNe.
4 A.GILBERr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
Goshen, Sept. %. 1851.

SFMr. EBENRZER WING.
Sir-Having purchased and used one of your
hurns. and being much pleased with its per~
finance. would take this opportunity of
wing 10 you that consider it to be the ne
Ius ultra of the Chur ling Machinery. Be-
x adapted to working the butter, as well as
'paratlng il from the milk. | would therefore
heeriilly recommend it 10 all my friends,
vhu regard he old method as laborious and
-dluuS operation
Yours, respectfully,
PHILo CLINE.
South Ans mia, Sept, 1851.
The follewiAg,are the words Of the report
n the Churn offered a: the late Cattle Show
md Fair in Li,chtield.
"Mr. E. Wing also exhibited a Churn, the
bjsct being to work The butter after churnng
I, which your Committee Tecomm end To the
ovorable notice OF those manufacturing the
.rt.cle of butter, and award a premium"
Mr.. F. WING.
Sir-The Davis. Patent Churn, which
purchased YOU, gives entire satisfaction -
american butter is now, and always has been
IN inferior article compared with European.
u our own and foreign markets. which is
wing 10 two acknowledgements contains
90 much buttermilk and too much salt. The
irst OF these is easily ubviated by the.use of
your churn. and the second by little care ON
the part OF the dairy women, Your churn APP.
,ears TO possess all the qualities that can be
acquired Of an implement ofthe kind, aud ls
n my opinion, suFelicr to any other now in
own DIT TTNYP
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING
.- EERTIFIEA TES

hav. used one of n ". Davis Self Adj
listing Churns, Manufactured by Mr.. F.,
Wing Of this place during The past sunr,er
nd have been better pleased with its perf>r.
'iance than any other have used. We are
leased with the process of working and salt
ng the butter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29


A c. SMITH l.itchfeld, Eaos Aivoro
Hitchcocksville, Warren s. Newton Mfg
Co.. W asertown. A. Miles & Son. Yves
Goshen, 4 N Noble, Harwinton, Rey,
Dolds. Bridgewater, Frederick Boarlman
New Milford. s Merwin, Gayord's Bridge
Samuel E Gone. Kent Plain, L Skiff. Corn
wall, Harrison & Goodsell, Cornwall Bridge
George w Chafae, Ellsworth, George II
Chase. Sharon, Watson & Smith, do. Gard,
ner &c Sanford, West Cornwall, Bladder
Miner, Falls Village, g Humphrey. Cana,
an, Pierce s. Adam, East Canaan, Law,
renee & Stevens, Norfolk, r Rockwell
Colebrook. G Allen. West Winsted, l. c
Curiss, Winsted, Alvord s. Brot re-, VOL.
coitvile, G P Allen & Co., Woodbury.
Minor & Allen, Hotchkissville II Church
Washington, W + Carpenter, South Farm
Pickett & Turrell. South Farms E n Rar
som. Barkhamsied, 0 austin, New Hart
ford. Anthony Baker. Baskerville. P W No
BILE. tiarwinton. s Thomas. Jr., plymouth
Hollow, e Talmadge, Plymouth, p. III
Skidmore, Bethem, and by Agents in al,
most every town and village in New Gag,
land, and by dealers in medicine generally
in other States .4ta.st
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
Important to Dairymen J,
e, w, DAVISS

SELF-ADJU5TING CHURN.
nor CHURNING, WORKING OUT THE
BUrrERMILK AND WORKING IN THE
SALT. Manufactured by E. WING & Co.
West Goshen, Conn.
The following gentlemen with many 9th
ers, have kindly permitted Us to use their
names, not only for reference, bu: to say
that the Churn does all that we claim for It
both as a good Churner and in working out
the bu,termiIk and working In the salt.
A. Miles & Son. Willard Gaylord, Joseph
Wooster, William Llndon, iona than
Thompson. Morris futile. Philo Howe,
and Benjamin Lawton, Goshen; Samnel
johnson, Norfolk Andrew Bartholomew
sheffield, Chesterfield King. J O 81 d.
Goodwin, Russell Calkins, William Chap
man, and Elisha Winans. sharon !; Jacob
coviIe Julius Hart, George wheaton, Jr.
Titus L Hart and H. T. ). Johnson, Corn .
wall Amos Pierce Winchester Rev.
David Miller and Nathanal Smith Torrin g.
ord Miles Bel den, NJ, D. and Robert
little, Canann. Philander Culver, Litch>
,ield,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

jar. &c, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

saa 800 3
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-08

sometimes, and | played with the baby. Oh,
was SO happy"
She leaned her head on Alices shoulder, re-
lieved by this out-pouring of her sad hearts
troubles.
"What did you use to study with your
mammal said Alice.
"Oh, all the things that you study-arith-
metic, and geography, and history, and French,
and oil sorts Of studies"
"Why, then you needn't stay in the little
classes, need you?n
Il won't stay there day longer" said
Louise, resolutely. 81 haven't cared to study
before but now | do care. That first day,
when you were all looking at me and laugh
ing, and was thinking 80 about poor mamma.
! couldn't say anything nor do ANYTHING. II
thought would have to stay here, and be un-
happy all my life; because my papa is gone to
Europe and he left me here until his coming
backn
"But you will be happy now, Louise" said
Alice, giving her an afectionate kiss. "I could
cry to think how we plagued you, when you
were feeling SO dreadfully!n
Never plague another new girl, Alice"
said Louise II tell you the very first scholar
that comes here after me, Pll make friends
with her the first day, if can. You won't
be jealous if do, will you, Alice?"
"No, indeed; I'll help you all can!o
Louise kept her resolutions. She rose in her
classes Immediately. She studied with such
energy as even to rival Abby in her classes.
That tormentor was changed, SO far as respect
ed Louise, into an ahfectionate friend. Louise
gained influence over her. after a while, greater
than any other girl had done; because she was
the only one who would not be laughed out of
what she thought right to do. She, the timid
child before, became the courageous, erect,
cheerful girl, whom every scholar, young and
old, admired and loved. Her teacher, too,
loved, praised, and rewarded her.
Louise was also as good as her word, in
watching over every succeeding "new scholar"
If ever she saw Abby Bolden disposed to shoot
her arrows Of ridicule against one, she would
give her laughing hint such as
Take care, Abby! she may kill a snake
yetn
And Abby would reply
I" If she docs, Louise, she'll kill me, that's
sure! You half did that, you know. haven't
been more than half myself since But you're
IA jewel of a grill" .
But Louise is no longer a "new scholar"
and we will leave her among her schoolmates
now, hoping that her story may win some
young laughing eyes to look more tenderly
than they are won't to do on some other bash
full NeW Scholar.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-08
JOHN BARNEY
About olives.

The great effort of the Washington Union is to
show that the nomination of Gen. Scott if made
at all, will be made for the purpose of Furnishing
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Fillmore; and that fail
urc to insert the " fnality" plank in Wing
platform only result from disposition to
disturb the Compromise" and renew slavery
agitation. In this effort the Union has the as
sistance Of some Whig presses and Whig men.
How far this arises from mistake, and how far
from design to impose upon the public, is not
at all material. The truth is not as they repre-
sent. Take, for instance, the State of Ohio.
Nearly or quite unanimous vote will be given
in the Whig Convention from this State, for
Gen. Scott; but no such vote could begin to be
had to condemn Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Fillmore
A majority of the Ohio delegation were for Scott
in 1s4S. There was at that time no 'tinality"
to disturb and nobody to be punished Nor was
the vote then, nor will it be now, q vote predi-
Gated upon the slavery question. Ohio State
journal
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-08
Office of the General Insurance
Agency. ..
Located on Seventh street. betaoeeea ID and Z, nearly
opposite Odd-Fsllows Hall,

Located on Seventh street. betaceeea ID and E. neayly
opposite Odd-FelloWs' Hall,
WHERE Policies will be granted Life, Health, Fire,
w and Marine Risks in the following companies, viz:
: AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
o? NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT. Capital 100000. Rates
OF premium reduced rs cent Payable in cash annually
semannuay, and quarterly. Lives of slaves insured at
the same rate as others. BENJAMIN SnMAN, President
BENJAMIN MOVES, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
HNY, OF GRANVILLE, NEW YoRK-the largest and safest
musual insurance company in the world Capital 1896
and over 10000 MEMBERS designed for farm property and
detached dwelnghouses, which will be insured at one
seventh Of the rates usually charged by stock companies
8. 8. CowEN, President; A. BISHOP, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM
NEW YoRK. Capital $685. 000 besides largo surplus cash
fund Policies issued Fire. Marine, and Inland navga-
on and transportation risks at the usual ratos of other
responsible companies. L. G. GARDINER PRESIDENT ALDEN
7. MAILERY, Secretary. s.#..a
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF FoRT PLAIN, NEW
YORK Capital 000 besd es largo surplus cash fund
1nsures under the system the stock mutual plan
PETER ]. WAGNER, President; JOSIAH Cook Secretary.
H Since the above agencies have been established
have insured $00o000 Of property and paid eight
lesses TO the full satisfaction Of the claimants In current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited to call at this Office where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfully given.
Agencies granted by JAMES I. CLOSE,
General Agent for the States Of Virginia and
mar 9-l1m Maryland, and Dist of Columbia.