davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
United States COmmissioner's Court
Before John ". Nelson, ESQ.

CHARGE OF MURDER ON THH NIGH SEAS.
APRIL 20-The United States rs Michael Redrdon The
the arrival of the ship American Congress- on Friday
last Con board of which vessel ne passenger from
London, and the evidence before the Coroners jury
Published in the HERALD. Since then the United States
authorities caused Reardon TO be arrested upon the
above charge, and this morning he demanded exami
nation through his counsel the Hon Frederick Tall
madge. Mr. Ridgway on behalf Of the government ap-
peared before Commissioner Nelson and said that he
quite ready to with the prosecution whenever it
might suit the convenience of his Honor The investi
CATION then commenced and proceeded with through
the Afternoon several for the United States be
ing examined by Mr.. Ridyway. The adjourned
over to Friday morning to procure the attendance Of
witnesses.
Our readers viii remember, by . previous report that
the difficulties cut of which this fatal result happened,
originated about two O'Clock in the afternoon of last Tues
day week. between Reardon, who q passenger and
Henry Miller, the cook, native Of France,
account of the meat furnished to passengers.
cook in assing to and from the cabin he also called the
cook bloody black thief, and accused him of robbng
the passengers, when Miller rstalated by throwing
dFper of hot water at him. most Of which however, took
effect upon the face and head of Lewis Davis acting
cook and who appeared Of the witnesses
against Reardon part of the hs water fell upon the p
soners face and the witnesses that he did suffer
much Three hours afterwards, the cook standing
upon the forward deck, when Reardon from behind
caught him by the neck kerchief and struck him heavy
blow with Delaying PIN the top of the head saying
what did you cad forgp Miller made resistance,
and staggering under the force of the blow fell into the
Of sailor and carried to his bunk. There he
fully)-unt half past eleven O'Clock the succeeding
Thursday night. The officers of the ship say that Miller
uniformly Of kind and obligng disposition not
given to quarreIing-always quiet and obedient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Married,

On Tuesday morning, April 49, at st. Pauls Church, by
the Rev. Dr.. HAght, JOHN G. FAMOUS to Miss CHARLOTTE
ANN GOODWIN, both of this city.
At st Georges Church, Beekman street, by the Rev.
Lot Jones, JAMES R. ToMk1Ns to RACHEL RYDER, adopted
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Huthwaite.
MarysviIe, California, papers please copy.
On Tuesday April 49, at st. Peters Church, Spotswood
n j. by the Rev. Joseph Phillips, rector J. KEARNY
RODGERS of New York. and MARGARETA OSBORN daughter
OF the late F. +. Hardenbergh, of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

HUNDRED APPoINTMENTs.-The Washington Re
Euoe OF the goth inst saws the President in Cabinet
Souec mas ordered the following appointment Of post
John Welborne, at Eufaula Alabama.
II. ID. Bennett, at Ann Arbor Miohigar
John Evans, at Stockton, California
John A. Patrick at San Jose California
w. ID. Williams, at Placerville California
Philip W. Keyser. at Marysville California
Montgomery Bryant, at Lexington Missouri
benjamin. Stinson, at Evansville Indiana
Martin VI Rutter, at New Albany, Indiana
James EGer, at New Albany, Indiana.
Armstrong Ha6den at Uniontown Pa
-Uayton (the democratic eector for that district
at Pottsville Pa.
John A. Norton, of Toledo has been appointed United
States District Attorney for Ohio il has been deter
mined to appoint the Hon J. L. Robinson United States
Marshal for Indiana, and B. n Thomas District Attor-
ney there, ven q John Reed, Register Of The LAID
can At 1a9EMpyils. laaiAns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Passengers Arrived.

LVMP0oI-Steamship Araba-Messrs Sandilanda,
Champion, Mills, Taylor, Wilson, Bowman, Mrs.
Bowman two children and nurse, Mr. Stanley How
ard Mr. McTavish Capt MeGay, Mr. Bakenay Mrs Fetch
er, Proud Morgan and lady, two children and
want, Mr. Davidson lady, two children and servant Mr.
Matthews, Mrs Curl, O'Ne, CurliG Mr. Carnier, NJ
Cochran and lady; Mr. Samuel, Miss Moir, Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Miss Farror. Mr. Levy, lady and servant NJ
Finlayson and lady Mr. Cavisr and lady. Mr. Hormsasld
and lady, Mrs Priestley, Miss Overend, A Brodie.
Murray, Jesse Joseph, Rornanes, Mcdonald, A Nc
Donald Jr, C D Ray, swanston. Thompson, Mr. Ber-
trand Prichett Mr. Terrier, R Glover, Z Corkil, Mr.
Blackenay and lady, Mr. Reval and lady, Crookes =
Morrison, Watson, Black, wilkins wallbridge,
J Walbridge, VIM Ackers, Campbell, W Razoux, M
Glover. Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Pattison Mr. Kenny, Finay-
son. Smith, Mr. Cannon, P Holland, Starnes. Rev DR.
Barrow Mr. Barnard Mr. Barnard Jr. Joseph Nall Cash
man. Mr. Dickson Mr. Denholm, Mr. Walton, Mrs Bridges,
two children, nurse and servant
RIO JASERIo-Bark Indian Queen-Capt A Bailey,
lady and child, Mr. Nentos Mr. Baner, Mr. Qumby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in New York city,
March go by Rev Thomas Henson, Prof W. G. Allen Of
McGrawyille, N Y, to Miss Mary T. King, Of Fulton N
Y, daughter of Rev. Lyndon King, of Fulton.
case of amalgamationf The parties the who
concerned in the attempt at the feat they have final
ly accomplished, time ago at Fulton 1t created
great excitement there at the time Allen the colored
gentleman denied that there any ground for the
port that they wshd to be married. and she went of into
to teach school, Allen sad to be unworthy
of and ashamed of his color and has always said that
when he married he would have white girl He at
one time at the Institute at Whestown and afterwards
studied law in New York His airs made him unpopular
with his people and with aboltionsts who noticed
his conduct at McGrawyie. His marriage it seems, is
now fixed fact, in black and white.-Utica Gase9e.
Mr. jonathan Phillips has given the city of Boston
$40 600 to be forever held and treated trust fund
the income of which shall be used exclusively for the
purchase of books for the City Library
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

IBY THE SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
TEE HIGHLANDS, April 2O-Sundown
The steamships Europa Illinois, Prometheus, and
Augusta, and ships Constellation and Mechanics Own
have all gone to An inward bound ship in sight
no signal set. Wind NV, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
BELOW.
One ship, two barks, and one brig, unknown.
SAILED

Steamships Europa (Br), Liverpool; Illinois, Prone
theus Augusta ships Constellation Victoria Mechanics
Own, Europa (Brem) bark Clara Windsor; brig Restau
rador (ran); and others.
Wind during the day, NE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
! a DOCf0a,s ExPEEIENcE.

Probably most physicians, in the course
Of their practice could relate some such ex-
perience as that given in the autobiography
Of country doefoE, ID the Knicksrbocker Of
the current mouth. Il has been we'll said
that when men are sick, they want 10 be
cured cost whatit may but when they are
on their feet. aud At their business again,
theY do not want 10 pay, especially il the
bill Ue little one In the Autobiography
referred to, the poor doctor is called from hi.
bed on stormy night with the startling
summons s
Doctor want you toIcome rights,raigh.
away Of to Banks His childs dead.
Then Why 90 you GOMEZ
Hes poisoned. They gin him laudnum
for paregorcky
How much have they given himT
Do'no. a great deal Think be won't
cef over IL
The doctor pushes Of through the storm
meets With divers mishaps by the way,
and atlength arrives st she house of his poi
soned patient He finds all closed -not :
light 10 be seen
HI knocked as tho door, but no answer.
He knocked furiensly, and 81 last night.
cap appeared frcna!ths chamber window, and
woman's voice squeaked out Who's
there7'
The doctor, tobe sure you sent for him
What the dogs is The matter7
sob, it's no matter, doctor Ephraim, Is
better We got little skeeyed kindo Gin
'hiai laud'num and he slept kind O. sound,
but he's woke up now
How much hudanusn did he swallow u
Only two drops sTain't hurt him none.
Wonderful bad storm tonight
The doctor turns away, buttoning up his
eyer-ooat under his threat, and tries to whis-
tie away modification and anger, whom tie
voice calls
Doctor. doctor +
What do yon Eantp
.Ycu won't charge aothin' for this visit,
will vou y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14

ISL l,Af.tssr.ully q Is. lsilsssr, bus <.
Shove! ie IS. q .i.,n'',n s1Fs nsns,-
ksry DISABLING q l1e I'F
All il once quick ccu'nE sounded n
horsssl f.sl broke upon |le sIilI1o.z: Kat,
besri 4 foi tbe small 1.od resting ubon ~
an rS,she1 nine With 1n>h c11InI,;re a..
lerrr Aktt I uttered - itToIrni.rr crr "
n,9t' Nearer. ns4rlr ard nearer ~ ca,
ihst ;.hDstisnt e,lIop ssd a las. painting
korss. and thesouilinc, Of the riders iraFS
pers just discernsbls, snd then plainly d;s-
Nov Ksis's hand ltitnine. and rs> press
NJ frmly down against ,ls wildly thro11i1e
he1rt Tie eduestrisn reared tie house
Gs s.u Tie CD raised CALAMITY % ackns4l-
e4Fmentof Hates presence, and then-Q,
heavens what booming thunder, what =
fearful fash and ere our dazzlsd eyes IL.
covered their vision, the white stoed dsshtd
81 the window but oh, God i Nas ridir-
shall never, to my dying day, forget the
heart breaking cry that rang through that
little chamber, and then fell shuddcring IN
ito silence and Kate Allen sprang past us:
snd before we could recover from the shock,
her white dress CLEANED before Us, and then
sprang through the door, ran down the yard
and passed the gate suddenly she stopped;
4 moment and she was erect again.
We saw the white arm raised toward
heaven, as il invoking His mercy and then,
enc wild chilling cry Of Oh mother, moth
er I and then shrek after shrek rang upon
the night air. wildly piercing il their an-
guish, and fell dewn upoa our hearts like .
Entll
We we're soon gathered around the spot
where she stood The blinking lightning,
the deafening thunder crash. we needed
them pot. Every eye was riveted upon the
spot where las the handsome figure Of the
fearless bridegroom, stricken dewn BY in.
stant death, when so near the goal Of earth
" happiness.
They raised the iuanimate form, and bore
i through the bright lighted rooms. up ihto
the bridal chamber So life like looked The
pale, handsome face We could hardly d. em
il possible that the manly spirit had gone to
Him who made IL
But it was even So; for over the proud
forehead and down the right tempe, showed
the lightning's brad. fearful track Aud
Kate Since the first awakening Of the stern
realityiof her desolation she had moved al
most like one half rrazed and as the com
pary gradually dispersed, leaving the strick.
en- one alone with her mighty sorrow, fhen
we're Aosd gates Of grief opened, and Kate
Allin knelt down BY the stilled form. se1life
like even in death, and thought of the happy
past. the fearful PRESENT, and of the dreary,
j9ylessIfuture
Thus was Kate Allin's bridal night spent
IN earnest supplication for strength to cndhre
the bitter trial That prayerFwas waited to
the Throne Of Grace A bruised reed be
will not break, and Kate Alln, had learned
the entire frailness Of earthly hope and
came forth from the irving ordeal. chastened
in heart "a purer and heller heing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
M / S Gle D L A IN Y
kATG ALLIs.


!; VINO shall be here le-dayl
Kate AllinJ.e she was glorious creature,
aud d. | sit gazing into the Pickering waves.
of the FIRE light, memory is revealing in the
store house, Of by-gone reflections that
were once the starbeam of allfmy days
/ Out from the hearts deep chamber, where
lit has been cherished as holy thing for
long weary years. comes the remembrance Of
Kate Allin, as I knew. her at nineteen.
4 1t Was her bridal day, and there were busy
fingers making preparations for the enter.
itainment of the expected guests. All day
had the handsome figure Of Kate gliaed;
softly in and out with its peculiar air Of In.
describable grace. and the large dark eyes
were & led with an expression Of tender ze1
rIensness, touchiugly beautiful to behold =!
Taken altogether. the dark, handsome face.
had forgot its mirth-inspiring smile, and
wore look Of strange earnestress, entirely
foreign to its usual reckless gaity.. 1
The day was drawing to close, every
thing was IN readiness, and after taking 4
last peep into the prettily arranged, half
Swallowed rooms, where the sun light wat
leaving bis last golden gleamings. Kate drew
the curtains into . more graceful Rroop, aud
with half gay, half sad smile sprang up
stairs, followed By cousin Alice and myself
to don her bridal attire II
L Soon the long black curls were sweeping
over the faultness shoulders, and pur fingers
were rapidly threading the luxntiant mass.
as we performed the Office Of tire women II
Ire an hour had elapsed, the little chaulbeB
contained themost radiantly beautiful being
! ever beheld. A simple dress Of whitA
muslin fell in snowy folds around her gracel
| full figure leaving the beautiful neck and
arms Just discernable through the gossame-
trimmiugs Of rich bind The raven fingt
lets were net flowing 10 their usual style. bss
caught away from The shoulders, and fell
half shading, the face with ) tiny wreath "
strawberries aud myrtle After pressing 4
kiss of mingled love and admirhtion upd.l
Hates forehead, cousin Alice Who was, ~
of6ciats as bridesmaid, fripped lightly dowl
stairs. and soon returned with Mrs Allin. h
Oh Kate, my beautiful, 50 soon to leava
me forever. murniured the mother, as the
impuisive Kate spfahg into her embrace, I'd
the sad dishevelmdDt Of the nicely arrafges
hair, and Katy. mine own. God bless 5onil
and may you be always faithful 70 the great
trust reposed io you s
Mrs Allin did not trust herself 70 speak
again. fur her voice Was unsteady, and =
tear glittered on the tremulou3 hand that
Kate turned to he window aud stood CHI
ing eur into the deepening twilight Why
don't he come 2 she murnured more than
once. and den eomnenccd Walki1g rapidly
The floor Again sAs passed beibre the win:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
AbvIcE 30 YoUNc LADIES.

a gentleman who is himself the father of
several interesting daughters has furnished
the following good advice to young ladies to
an exchange for publication
4 Z Trust not TO uncertain riches, butp
pare yourself for every emergency in life
Learn to work, and not be dependent upon
servants to make your. bread sweep your
feors and darn your own stockings Above
all. do not esteem too lightly those honora-
Bile young men who sustain themselves and
their parents BY the sweat Of their brow,
while you care for and receive in your com
psny those lazy idle popinjays who never lift
a finger to help themselves, so long as Ithey
can keep body and soul together, and get
sufficient TO live in fashion Nv
Young women, remember this and instead
Of sounding the purses Of your lovers, and
examining the cut of their coats, look into
their hearts and habits Mark if they have
trades and can depend upon themselves !;
see if shey have minds which will lead them
to look above butterfly existence Talk
not Of the beautiful white skin and soft del
icate hand--the fne appearance efthe young
gentleman. Do NOT let such foolish cdnsid-
erations enter your brain. Look to the
hard working mechanic
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14

= 2 {
Everybody who slas read the. Pickwick
papers land who has not y must remember
the funny story Of Sam " slIer concerning
the jaiIsr Of the Fleet, who having long per.
mitted prisoner to spend his evenings
without the walls, threatened once if be
didn't come in earlier to lock him cut alto.
gether A similar yarn is told Of most
worthy old gentleman, whom We viii call the
Major, once placed in, charge Of the Peni-
Tertiary Of the District OF Columbia The
appointment was made by the President,
aud the Major, not little elated by his
new. dignity, invited some friends to witness
his investiture. which be proposed to signal
lie by speech to the inmates Of the estab-
lishment They accordingly accompanied
the Major to the Penitentiary. TO the inner
court of which these individuals of secluded
habits were drawn up ID line The NJ .jor
stepped ont, and With graceful flourish Of
the hand, commenced lsEaddrsss Gen
tlemen i-hem-N No said he you're not
gentlemen Fellow citiaensl 81 hem No I'll
swear you're not fellowcitizens Convicts /
have just been appointed by the President
Of these United States. Warden of this Pen
itentiary Now Twish to say to- yen that it
is my design to have everything conducted
here in the most orderly manner, and I
would like you distinctly to understand that
the first rascal OF you that makes fuss
shall BE- kicksd ont:of The dstablsshm<nt---kc
shdnfs stay here at all
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
A 6 e ~ 6 w

THE undersigned Agent for INSURANCE
II COMPANY6ftke RALLE Yef PIR GINA
~ H1aet<sfer. AND HAR TFORD FIRE ms Y ri
ANCE COMPANY n Hartford. Ceaaeriicrs, Y III
receive Analicklinns and rsgnaie PIemium3 on oil
risks In he former Company. and Insure pIFpHrtE
AID deliver Policy Cd lhe prupesty lnsuted + sbp1
as Premium i paid in ihs latter Company Il
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Received for the allowing Newspapers ans Ferris
odicals
Dalls: tri-weekly & weekly Nsfienai ls,dlKesetz.
Do. do. Ra|t1nefs A1itsica9. =
do. weekly Episc,pri Rststdski !
weekly Lifio1 LiriRe Aee y
Nohlhly Blgs ed Girls Nas9ss4c
DO. Ysni1s C1,inel aht ~ feF!
Dec. 50. 1ssS.-iy. b w T1ERBERR \
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
DEAN sToRY.

A day or two since, as solomon Reed. of
Dorset. Vt, was cutting wood at some dis
lance from his house, very large bear stole
up behind, and ordered him to stop. He
let ft his axe at Bruin, but it missed. and
Bruih in turn let fy at him solomon then
seized club, md laid blows npon bis shag-
~ adversary so heavily that il broke. and
he began to think that be would have to
knock under Not having the where witLal
to knock him with, he made use Of his fsis,
expecting every moment that he should be
compelled to cave in. A dreadful hug FOL
lowed. and The two rolled over on the ground,
like q couple Of wrestlers in a ring Not
liking 70 bear il in this fashion. Solomon
BY i desperate effort get Bruin under him,
holding bis head down, and sitting plump
astrids Of the breast
Tbs latter. however. soon began 10 bear
up and all at once took 70 his heels like an
Infatuated bull Solomon all the while Is.
tride and compelling the bear to folldw his
own nose with slight deviation Of his laws
from ! straight line IS possible Oh they
drove At furious rate-the rider and The
ridden--the former ehdeavoring to make I
bride cut Of the bears ears. and The bear
striving hard % make biz out Of the mans
arms solomon began to fear: Il the rate
he vas going, that bis steed wss taking him
into 4 Nhols nest Of bears. While II this
predicameut, Mr. Reeds son happened to
cvartAke them On their journey, and titled
j Al Iureertsihtiss by imnediatsly knocking
ths bear ii TIE head With an Axs Mr..
Reed get some scratches in the scu4 and
Bfuin's fat earcas 70 hoot-vhieh, w. tie
way, be immeiiatcly sailed down for iashily
uss Lo1sl cssfi<k a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14

-. At -. - ~
n. s-..:- -.
&C.,. $3.50 49,, 1890 -s'ps p
80 ~. :. a. 49,. 'foA ne
~ b t't.1Ai ~
S..-.k;... II -.
k,c,S 49, 49, ~. - f 4,
'f~s,,h a, 49, ~ 49,: 80 -ss re',s
r.;,ls5 =, 49, 49,. ~ ~. '-'s I.
~h;ts "a Il. 49, 49,, ~ !.
tke ke.~,.,S--i,ss. }i..s IN u. :.
q IN. ~, st,ii.r.. 49, \ Nh .s--
q tie sle1ss- l;1s s.-,- = 80 ~ Ris7s
Drv ma f.,;5 ~. ..,,s...,... -.
oso rive II 81 IL ders f-sshsss, Il beeisS
Rare nl.nts a r. uinsIsrS .hS3 tkssr ~.
fnne II vain. 0dors ii richly chased visIs
clouded 4i,k rsia. shut hot ost| shs breath
.horn Of is rsill!u ,resses, ~ M fs;etlv
lies 4 ianrnid 1enetk tnrSn ~. snox1
countorpahs Itst4in would nestle 10 her
bosom, aud ripple through she uncurled
masses that lsyifg hands have brushed
back from tho Cure forehead. But II
brings NO healing On ia wings. ana thew
have pinioned then
An old man. stately ii porx but care.
NOFls moves tmld the COSTLY 0EnpefV. With
folded arms and lips frmly looked Ever
as that low moan, Il am sick.'i smites his
ear, be IS beside.Eer Like hsly psalm
his chastened tones soothe her poor heart.
and she is content while he smocths the
damp tresses. clasting in his her small.
hot hands Beautiful pale facesIha acme Nv
one between. her and the lsght their
hearts are almost hreak;ng vii ksorief a.
they glide IN and out Win nj ssss soat.
falls The Whit. bsaded nhyl,e;sn en,s,s
with stealtbv trad ma i've ! fasbsr bssds
over her H. ,nsy;ers 10. "a ~ lov ~
andftha nlaa5ins nr,va, s. ~ ~. -
- M denar,s ai a9a.s,.I X. ~;
hsn5 : 49,, ! III. 1as sa1 III w n's
agea band $500
Tf
n III am s;el d, GA haln mai
af ~, = ~, $3.50 ~, IH =
s,s,,;a a.ana. - a. ~ Ds s,.h =.
'el =. suYs anu ni,ny
So - 80 az az ~. 'Iu poAlus u
-. 49, ~ $3.50 sns 10y sA~00i
"A
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
The London Malch and yeHelry
s = q = s..

Ne 10 Ifstf Shsri, F6ur Doors yfom Baii;mors St.,
el1psiis ~ Fsuniain Hoid. Bniiiaors.
tHE suhscribef, after 90 years experience in the
Cities az Europe. would inform citirens
and Sifsngerss who are IN want 81 gnod Watch.
ntior 4lelity Of Workmanship, his Watches def
81 senf<uuon. having facilities Tor obtaining
EfAX 0ND0N WATCHE S
M1eh f<4 = this Country posse<s hsin{ - ssaai-
y ne1oeioied With .At mosl eminent Elonddn Man.
eI@<ipzkN Il ALEXANDER
t<A q ~ Frn>k's Rgui Ezrisnre. Lanion.
~ y e'to<< .td le1elry repaired bsorerir.
AT tAee41 Meic6es sold a his E,inblisknent
W.'I>1'tr Zee q Cos. TT -Four fears
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-14
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,

facerYprafef Is o Charter psrpttnat- Capitai l50
GOO; rih poIcer II Increasing Il 70 $50, o09
DUBLIC Buildings Manufactures, Mills, Ma
Il chinery, Dwelling Houses Stores, Merchan-
disc, Household Fnrniinre, Vessels on the stacks
or While 10 port, sc, Sc WILDE insured al tales
is low as the risk will admit
applications for Insurance mar he made 10
B. w. HERBERT,
Agent fer Jeftrph Colaig Va.
In the ahsence Of The Agent from Chhf.esI0wh OF
JoaN p BgewS, Esq. who will attend - ihem
promptly. Persons at distance addreSs lhroRgh
the mail
N. B. On all Church Buildings and cieray men s
personal property, the Agent will present his esn-
missions ID reducing the amount u premiums! on
the risks thus arising
Inlv rs lg59-fv