davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03
The Excitement az Benton,

DAVE THoMas, THE MURDERER, HUNG BY
MoB.-W We stated yesterday that Dave Thom-
as. the negro who murdered Mr.. VIM. H. But
Ter, in Curolina Co., Md, on the 9th ult, had
been tried at Denton and convictedio of ''murder
in the second degrees" and that the verdict had
caused 50 much dissatisfaction as 10 induce ma
ny citizens TO threaten a resort 10 lynch law on
Thursday last, the day on which the prisoner
was found guilty. The prompt interference of
the law, however, prevented the threat from be-
ing carried into execution at the time. But, it
appears, the vengeance ofthe populace was on
y temporarily stayed. We learn from a let
ter Of correspondent We received yesterday,
that large and excited crowd assembled about
y o'clock on Sunday night, proceeded 10 the
jall, broke it open, took the prisoner out and
hung him from plank which they nailed TO a
window on the outside, in the second story Of
the Jail building. He was suspended until life
was extinct, when he was cot down and his
body conveyed back INTO the Jail. Nor did the
mob stop here. They then released and set at
liberty two other prisoners, Of whom had
been sentenced to the penitentary.
We learn from another source that the Sher-
III was seized and tied by the mob before they
proceeded to their murderous work. This is
one Of The most dangerous outrages ever perpe-
trated IN Mary land. Baltimore Sun.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03
$4,000
Leaving balance of more than 30 per cent,
10 stockholders.

Leaving balance of more than 30 per cent,
TO stockholders.
The bonds which it's proposed 10 issue will
bear an annual interest OF seven per cent, and
as they are convertible into stock at the option
of the holder, and have interest coupons attach
ed, payable in Philadelphia, their value is still
further enhanced. The present high price of
coal, and the constantly increasing demand for
the article, are circumstances which render the
encouragement Of new works for bringing coal
to market matter of very great interest, as
vel as of duty and in this view OF the case,
we should not be surprised to see these corpora
tions which are now dependent on variety of
uncertain contingencies for their supplies, turn
ing their attention TO this Company, and the re-
gion in which it is to operate. in such snbstan-
tial manner as might quicken the development
of both.-Daiiy .NewS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03
What | Live Fer.
By G. LINxEcs BANKS.

By g. LINN-ECS BANKS.
live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit TOO,
For all human ties that bind me,
For the task my God assigned NE,
For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that can do.
] 1--we 10 learn their story
Who've Suffered toF tnY. sake;
10 emulate their glory,
And follow ia their wake;
lsards, patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble of all ages.
Whose deeds crowd Aistory's pages,
And Times great volume make.
live 10 hold communion
With all that Is divine;
To feel there is Il union
'Iwixt natures heart and mine:
To profit by affection,
Reap truths from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser FROM conviction,
And fulfil each grand design.
] live to hail that season
BY gifted miFds foretcld,
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold:
When man 10 nan united.
And every wrong thing rigbted.
The whole world shall 5e lighted
As Eden was OF old
live for those who love me,
For those who know me true
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit too;
For the cause that lacks assistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that [ can do.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03

DELICATE SEARcH.-The ST. Louis Her.
aid states case ola young lady ofthe most un-
doubted responsibility, who entered a shoe
store in that city, and asked TO be shown some
gaiter boots; number were shown to her VI hich
she examined and tried on. While the atten-
ton of the storekeeper was occupied with anoth-
er customer, several pairs CATERS disappeared.
The lady concluding not TO purchase, he was
compelled to accuse her of secreting his shoes;
she denied, and he insisted, and proceeded to
search, and found several pair suspended by
hooks which were attached to the ladv's garters
He took from the hooks those belonging to him,
and left there several others, which had no
doubt been taken from other stores She was
allowed to depart
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03

no means left undone to secure the heartless
swlndlers. The drover says that be owns
small farm, which will be all swept away by
this sudden turn of fortune.- Peansylcaniaa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03
BEYOND THE RIVER.

uyeTsEy bld9aEIHes VIII remind the reader oil tht
st seeae in Bunyan's s'Pllgrim's Progress:p
BEYOND THE RIVER.
Tine is river deep and wide,
And white along it. banks we stray,
We see our loved ones Ger lis tide
Sail from our sight away, away.
Where are they sped--they who return
No more TO glad our longing eyes?
They've pass'd lrom LIES contracted bourne
TO land unseen, unknown, that lies
Beyond the river.
'Tis hid from view: but we may guess
How beautiful that realm must be;
For geammgs OF It's loveiness,
In visions granted, oft we see.
The very clonds that DER il throw
Their veil, uuraised for mortal sight,
With gold ard purple tintines glow,
Reflected from the glorious light
Beyond The river.
And gentle airs, so sweet, SO calm,
Steal sometimes IRON that viewIess sphere;
The monrner feels their breath Of balm,
And soolbed sorrow dries the tear;
AHd something's Hst'ning ear may gam
Enhancing sound that hitheT floats;
The echo OF distant strain,
or haTps' and voices blended notes,
Beyond tie river.
TEsye are orr loved ones in their rest:
They've crosS'd Times Rjver-no more
They heed the bubbles on its breast,
Nor feel the storms that sweep It's shore.
But tfeys pure love can live, caa last
They look for IS their homes TO share:
When we IN turn away have rass'd,
What joyful greetings wait nS rueRE,
Beyond The river!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03
BROAD Top RAILROAD BONDS.


BROAD TOP RAILROAD BONDS.
We have been furnished with a pamphlet
containing statement made by the Directors
Iofthe Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain
Railroad Company, in reference to the condi-
ton and prospects OF their road.
/ .Ey the act Incorporating this Company, per-
mission is given 10 the managers to issue bends
I to such an extent as is necessary TO complete
and stock The road and, in pursuance OF that
fanthority, as we learn from the pamphlet be-
fore Us, the Board ofManagers are now about
Ito issue bonds to the amount OF five hundred
Thousand dollars, and they therefore make their
fPresent statement in explanation OF the amount
OF credit 10 which their work is entitled To
secure the payment of these bonds, the Com
pany have mortgaged their road, with all It's
franchises, including two thousand acres of
valuable coal land, to Thomas L. Franklin,
Esq, OF Lancaster county, Hezekiah EaSton,
Esq, of Franklin county, and Jesse Cooley,
Esq, of Philadel phia, in trust for the benefit of
The bond holders. This is the FIRST issue OF bonds
made by the company, and being, as is known,
adequate 10 complete and stock the road, no
more viii be at any time issued.
The bond holders wil therefore have as secu-
rity for The payment of their bonds thirfy-fve
miles OF road, with all its supels,ructure and
equipment, aud two thousand acres of valuable
coal land, making together security Of from a
million and quarter 10 4 million and a half of
dollars, nearly three times the amount Of bonds
they propose or intend to issue.
From the Information already in our posses
sion, particularly in reference to the capacity
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03

Applicable to branch
roads or snk'g funds, 10000
Estimate Of tie ReDenue after tie Road IS IN
operation three gears.
Transportation Of 600,-
000 tons coal nett, $4,000
Rent 100, 900 tons from
Company's mines at
% cents, $4,000
From all other sources $4,000
100000
Deduct interest of
bonds. $4,000
lS5, 900
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-11-03
Select poetrp.

University Magazine, . will remind the reader Of the
last seeae in Bunyans s'Pllgrm's Progress:''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

War is DmT! Old DIR. Cooper, of South
Carolina, used to say to his students Don't
be afraid of a little dirt, gentlemen. What is
dirt Why, nothing at all offensive, when
chemically viewed. Rub little alkali upon
that +" dirty grease spot upon your coat, and
it undergoes chemical change and becomes
soap. Now rub it with little water and it
disappears it is neither grease, soap, water
nor dirt. That is not very odorous pile Of
dirt you observe there. Well, scatter a little
gypsum over it, and It's no longer dirty. Ev-
cry thing you call dirt is worthy your notice
as students of chemistry. Analyze 1t will
separate into clean elements. Dirt makes
corn corn makes bread and meat, and that
makes very sweet young lady that saw one
of you were kissing last night. So, after all,
you kissed particularly if she whitened
her skin with chalk or Fuller's earth. There
is no telling, gentlemen, what is dirt. though
may say, rubbing such stuff upon the beau
tiful skin of young lady, is dirty practice.
Pearl POWDER, think, is made of bismuth-
nothing but dirt 7-va--rr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

AN ANEcDoTE question relating to
The proper costume of American ambassadors
at foreign courts, has revived the following an
ecdote Of DR.. Franklin's reception 10 Paris:
When he was appointed minister, he made
his appearance at court in the richest dress he
could procure on short notice at that time
A powdered wig was an Indispensable part Of
the court dress. There was no time 10 make
one for DR.. Franklin, and his head was 80
large that no wig then in Paris would fit him.
He. however, procured one, and went to court
in full dress, wig and all.
The Lord Chamberlain met him in the ante
room, 10 introduce him to the King, who occu-
pied an inner apartment. Upon seeing DR..
Franklin, the Lord Chamberlain became con-
vulsed with laughter, and, returning to the
King, said, / cannot introduce DIR. Franklin,
as i, is impossible to see him without laughing.
He is in. full court costume, but his powdered
wig is much TOO small for his head, and, as he
pulls it down behind, it cocks up before
Let The Doctor come in without his wig,
Them said the King, laughing. Franklin,
stuffing his wig into his cooked hat, strobe into
The apartment, amidst the merriment Of the
company"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

Dear Madame am as much in the dark
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

A KIssIAAioN THE PuRITANs. In 1850, a
trial took place in Connecticut under the sec
ton of the Blue Laws prohibiting kissing.
The offenders were Sarah futile and Jacob
Newlice. tappears that Sarah dropped her
gloves and Jacob found them. When Sarah
asked for them Jacob demanded a kiss for his
pay, and as the demand did not seem to Sarah
exirasagant, she adjusted it forthwith. The
facts were clearly proved, and the parties
were each fined twenty shillings.A -1Wca
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Greatest Discovery Of the Age.

FARMERS, Families and others can purchase no Remedy
Il equal TO DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LTNAMENT, fol-
Dysenery Collie, Group Chronic Rheumatism Sore Throat
Toothache Sea Sickness Cuts Burns, Swengs, Bruises
Old Sores Headache Mosquito Bites, Pains in the Limbs
Chest, Back. etc.
lift does not give relief the money win be refunded
that Is asked is fair trial. and it according to the d
rections.
1t i an English Remedy, and was used by William ~
late King OF England and certified TO BY him, fol
rheumatism when everything else had failed.
Over 100000 bottles have been SOLD in the United
States, without single failure, and have stated tina
they would not be without lift SO per bottle in
OF Group, as it is certain is applied. u
1t cures Cholera when first TAKEN few hours Dyson
terry in half an hour Toothache in five minutes 1t per
fectly innocent to take internally, and is recommended
BY the most eminent physicians in the United States
Price 25 and so cents. a 1850
DIR. Tobias could III NewsDa pcrs with
and letters to the wonderful cures accomplished by
his Lniment, but considers warrantng sufficient any
person who does not obtain relief need pay it,
DIR. Tobias has put up HORSE LI&AAIENT in pint
bottles which iswaanted cheaper and better than auy
other for Cholic Scratches Old Sores Calls Swelngs
Cuts, Bruises, etc.
Price 50 cents Dr. TobAs's Office 20 Greenwich street
New York. .- 1870
For sale in Bath, by A. G. PAGE, and N K. ELLIS
"oKTH es--f. rr.f.-r f.s- fr.rs. 1yS1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

MrscB. as'in The suds,' and begged her
husband to shut her in closet, while he ex-
hibited his cariosities. He did 20. LATER
exhibiting everything else, he said
Now, ladies', have reserved my greatest
curiosity to the last, and opening the door,
he exhibited Mrs. b. to the ladies.
There was an unseemly slough OF despond'
before his door, in the shape Of qusgmire,
which he had repeatedly urged the town au-
thorities 10 remove. AT last two OF the off,
GERS in a carriage got fairly stock in H.. They
whipped the horse, they hawed and gecd, but
they could not get out. DR.. Byles saw them
from the window. He stepped into the street
Il am delighted, gentlemen said he, rubbing
his hands with glee, 'to see you stirring in
this matter at last ..--. .f
The sore in the ground was healed soOr
after. .aes-ss ,ss4s2 $3.50 ..s.e
Going along the street one day, he found
himself in a great crowd near the North
Church. '-'+1e-ss~~
What is the matter!' inquired he ola BY
stander. I-aisfT tsasi.ts r. lssrrv fs z
why, sir, there is man going TO fly from
the steeple.' @ A.1
Peh poh = said he, do you all come
here to see a man fly! Why, I have seen a
horse-fy.' W. $500 ....49 ,yra x,;r
A learned lady of Boston despatched note
to him, on the great Dark Day, May l6l
178O, in the following style: FU 40
Dear Doctor--how do you account for this
darkness q ra.-A
His reply was
Dear Madame am as much in the dark
as YOU are.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Written for the Eastern Times.
Willie Brown.

Pretty little Willie Brown!
Der his locks sunbeam played
Surely nothing else should crown,
Such joyful little head. lnrf
Happy childhood /! blest art thou
Kings might envy Willie Brown
With that smile upon his brow; s.i *
And sunbeam for a crown.
Tell me not Of rich and rare
Flowers Of beauty and renown, v ,
Can their choicest buds compare
-NFB With sweet little Willie Browns 1I
Let him laugh, and sing, and shout; T.
Loves own melody is there I ..-.
Natures JOY is gushing sut,
From a heart devoid of care seq
Tiny hands and tiny feet gra5F Z
a Waken tender, anxious thought, .,.l y.
But Dear Willie smiles so sweet, 4sr
w Fear for him is all forgot. rr-a.t
Sorrows hand may reach him never, T
Fortune my ne'er wear frown,
But the sunbeam rest forever
On sweet little Willie Brown.
tshHati7A fHlft3h 4 Us.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
The Joking Clergyman.

Rev. DIR. Byles was the most original COM
pound of religion and mirth, conspicuous in
the latter part of the last century, in New
England. With good heart, a mind of sta
Bile principles, and decent reverence of his
holy Office, he nevertheless possessed buoy
ant and genial flow of spirits, constantly run
ming over with puns of witty conceit He
maintained his connection with his Hollis
street) church for forty-three years. He was
hale, yet aged man, when the Revolutionary
war began, and in his political predictions
leaned towards the royal side. l.4 -g
J In May, l777, it was deemed necessary to
arrest him as Tory. He was condemned to
be placed on board Of a guard-ship and sent to
England. Subsequently the sentence was
changed to confinement in his house. A sen.
tlnel was kept before his door day and night,
whom he was wont to call his observatory.
AS the vigilance Of the board Of war relaxed.
ana the sentinel disappeared, after while he
was replaced, and after little while removed
altogether. The doctor tried to have the sem
tlnel let him go after some milk for his ami-
ly, but ne was firm, and would not /: he then
argued the case with the honest but s;mnle
fellow, actually induced him to po after ne
milk, while he, the doctor, kept guard ovor
himself. The neighbors were filed v;.h
wonderment, to see their pastor WALKING il
measured strides before his door, with the SEN
tinel's gun upon his shoulder; and when
the story got abroad, it furnished food for his
own gossip and merriment for many day.
The doctor had rather shrewish wife, SO
one day he called at the old distillery that
aused-to stand on Lincoln street, and accosted
the proprietor thus aa-s
s.ersD Do you stilll' s.s -sa
That is my business replied Mr.. Hill
the proprietor. +te. H
'Weh, them said the doctor, Il should like
to have you go and still my wife, s
He served rather an ungallant trick upoD
this same good lady at another time. He had
some cunOsities which people occasionally
called to see. One day two ladies' called
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

The Albany Knickerbocker lately received a
letter, inquring, among other things, whether
pig iron was Peiri6ed pork, and if it was,
which was the best way 10 cook il 10 make j,
jaicy TI " w trs ..rs~N fs .t ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
UIl!

LLwh0 want AXES Of the real COLLINS Co. make should
be particular to notice the stamps there various
counterets and limitations stamped Collins, and labelled
much like ours which are iuducny sold In parts
the United states manufacture. They are made in
different parts Of the country by various and
are generally OF very Inferior quality. The genuine Collins
axes which have acquired such extensive reputation
areinvariably stamped "COLILNS & co. HARTFORD, .
and each has printed label with my signature. II IL
now more than TWENTY-FIVE since we the
business with the stamp Of "Ools Co Hartford" and
do not know Of other axe-aker by the of Collins
inthe United States. SAM. w. COLLINS
August, 1858. trr'e. ta- 1n ea 1ylO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
DR., Pettit's American Eye Salve.
CURE YOUR SORE EYES
Read! Read! Read! t

"A daughter of Mr. John Brittor No "a Commerce
>teet, eva <, y !. whose eye had heen exceeding
sore for months, cured BY the use Of one boz II
American Eye Salve
Hiram Cove Of South Adams, Mass, says 81 gave n
box to boy who had been afflicted sore ewes three
weeks and t cured him. The balance of the doz N are
all gone, and several have spoken for some-can
you send me n quantity by express" E t1aa ie
John Miller, Of Miliersburg KY writes t.My father
has suffered greatly for FORTY YEARS with Chronic
Inflammation Of the Eyes and has been entirely cured by
using the AMERICAN EYE SALvE.n H tf
"Seeng what a cure IL efecte him, was induced
20 apply Il to scrofulous my nose which was
niue fnfamed and ucerned having discharged matter
for more than six years To my surprise and astonsh
nent by the use ofone box the ulcer was healed and
the cavity IL filling Uu % lYtaTl gl l71I n No
"A cousin, about years old, being afflicted from in
iancy with Sore Eyes, had used every other remedy
aud found no relief until he applied the American Eye
save which has cured his eyes, and also running
on his face.n. g A r1 WI fF &~F
Sold by G. W. ELL, under U. s. Hotel, General
Agent for Maine Also sold by A. @. PAGE ard y .
MATHEWS, and by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere. WV .nliaEa8-4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Wilson, Fmirbamk az Co..,


EOR THE HAIR-Anong the many preparations far
the growth Of the Hair this GOLDEN GLOSS takes tbs
lead Three reasons will BE- given why is universally
used and preferred to all others. LIST, Because It has
proved the most eectua in Badness d. Because 1t i'm
parts beautiful dark gloss and delightful perfume thu
Hair Sd, Because the ladies, with fine discrimination
which they all possess have adopted it, Many other reno
sons could be given why is great fayOTe but those
who want have only to give it trial Price rs cts
in large bottles For Sale by Druggists and sOrekeepern
everywhere. N.r -. MN -.- uAtu.s.. .ns a.g
W. c. HURD, PRoPRIEroR, 3O4 Broadway, New York.,
Large Discount to Merchants. 6m21..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Never Failing Remedy

r rru
Copy OF letter rom M1, mao% 9n Chemist Liver
"a p,os.s.or iIo,,,on,,v.
No. -. + -, .,,ahIa, ., r,~,.h -, ,,;,h . NO.,
o.,,i or s ". ~ !. 80; - - ~, ~. = 49,.
extraordinary cure ehected oy your nvauaDe imminent
hnu fs winch mas aStOhfsneu every person acquainted
mns OF saltney Street In this town. was thrown from
ms horse whereby ne received very serious injuries ne
mad the best medical advice al the me and as AFTER
wards an inmate OF different lnnrmares, yet De grew
worse, and AZ length malignant running nicer settled
IN MS MP, which SO completely crippled MIN, tnat ne
could move without crulches for nearly 10 years
recently he began TO use Your Ointment and Pills. which
nave now healed the wounds the hmn and
MN 20 dispense Win ms SO lna ne can
ana v ~r' INC $500 o"S'' "" TII0MPs6N
A most extraordinary cure of a dreadful skin
disease iOhel all medical aid had failed -r
Copy oil letter rom Mr. HTd Draper Oh Ready, near
is'' ioo@-
ToProiessor HOLLOWAY Dta
sR-Some time since, one oil my children was afflicted
sned @ advce ~
sicans nv aIl Of whom The case was consdered hone
IesS /, Iang,h ,ried vanr O;n,maat amd Is;Il III
without exas-eration the effect was miraculous for nv
,a-sayar;nr IN tha;r ,,ss al ~ ~
enseys,lls ~ sn uDei al 'ne sluons QUICKLY dsap
. %r I I ~ ch;, s0n !. ; - r;t
.,. IT, 49, O ~ s.i 0ipIAil', anu
h Id has har saved a,s bpII he bsn - t.
" the truth Of this to a1y enquirer. TT
> '-'0 y N' n rS;od> ' : ~ urpn no
Di"p
-,:.I:y1 ~ ~ -. r....., 49,. !
dStoniSning cure q az ga taay seceHfy gears q
-, age OF q bad Rg. ~
co,. :, ,a.,a. ,.or, Messrs w.lLor all ~ c,o,;...
"'ps "" t'si no- p,tp "Ns' anu w. o'S'S
r ,-u,.-.o- ,,o,,o, D"'" 1922
Dr,p the numerous O., yes ected INV the use
~ % ai,aha raslir;nes in this naighhorhd ~ ~ no ~
anu Of od nTv rng IN I
49,. s s;, fro ais citv sha had ,ic-e.od .-d
in her leg for many years and iaery ey increased to
Sch an EVEN STn a. y nnS al ~, te @
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

lust received. large and extensive assortment of
Gas Burners. Chandeliers, &C. which we offer the
lowest mandatory prices These fixtures from the
best nanufactory, and are all warranted Please call
and examine. A VI 1kt fTA -rlS. w. HEATH a. co
Bath, June 4. N 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
House Wanted.

A GENTLEMEN with small family wishes to hire /
convenient House the centre ofthe city, Inquire
at this Offices W Go arrtLnEl -9rE4
Bath, March 49, 1854. 177f< gar4tsv Sw3o
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Brown and Coffee Sugars.


CO cts peril, fbfsaleby s 81 J. r. GILMAN.
-..sEgttt'YE- 70 s1aza-pna Ira z-.la-.ssr 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Just Received.

MOTHER lot Of those Ladies wooden lined long Rubber
n Boots, and for sale by 1sfngrr -a j. W.aROBERTS
y Bath, Feb. 1854 lsaaF " .vs srs- -ayts 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
INSURANCE..
The Franklin Marine q Fire Hm.
suramce Company, New York.

Office 40 WaH Street. III a.t+.
Capital md Surplus $3.50 ,24O,51.
THIS company has its capital in good securities accor-
ding TO law, and will take MARINE and FIRE Risks 10
an amount not exceeding $5OO0 on any one Risk.
The undersigned the authorized agent Is prepared
take risks and issue Policies at reasonable any
other sound company
All losses sustained under policies issued by this Com
pany win be promptly adjusted and paid.
Open policies issued ON cargo and freight
- J. s. SEWALL, Agent for Bath.
March 18th, 1854. 3ms9