davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Turkeys Greatest Statesman a
Slave,

We extract the following interesting
account of one Of Turkeys statesmen
from letter in the Boston Post, received
by the last steamer:
Turkey has lost the strongest Of her
old s,atesmen during the present month.
.Khosref Pashs. He was ninety.seven
years old, and has been prominent man
in the councils of the Porte ever since the
days Of Caiharine Of Russia. As he was
the oldest, SO was he the richest OF the no.
tables OF Turkey. His history is as thor.
ouyhly Turkish as were his honors and
habiimenis. When George Washington
was surveying lands on the branches oi
the Ohio. and Seth Pomeroy was boring
out the spiked cannon on the forts OF
Louisburg, Khosref was lame and de.
formed orphan in the mountains Of the
Caucasus. obtaining precarious subsis'
tence by little services among the cottagers
Before the British red coats had marched
back to Boston from Lexington Common
Ito the tune of Yankee Doodle. the hump.
backed beggar boy had stood as slave
in the Stamboul slave market, had beer
installed as servant into the palace Of Alb
dull Hamed, and had found his way to the
young Mahmoud, the then heir to the
throne. In the country and the position
where the passport to success is fine
figure and engaging manners. young
Khosref. destitute Of both. possessed some
faculty Of gaining aud retaining goot
will. which enabled him TO conquer n a
| ,ure. When Mahmoud succeeded to tn.
throne, the fortunes OF the orphan boy
rose, and being shortly afterwards made
Secretary to Capudan Pssha. he laid thu
foundation Of his enormous wealth. Ill
has ou,lived all his friends and ell his Toes
but his prosperity never left him. Like
! Talleyrsnd, he has never been ready Il
acquiesce in every change, and has gen
orally succeeded in obtaining something
from every revolution. But he was al
ways q. slave. From the servitude Of ih
imperial house there is no manumission
Though he leaves nearly two mi!liol
pounds sterling Of money. every far,hini
of il goes TO rhe present Sultan"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Interesting Facts.

Some indefatigable statician has taken
the trouble 10 collect and condense in the
following paragraph, volume Of import
ant facts in human lie; which. as matter
Of information, should be committed to
memory by every one. The number of
Languages spoken in the world amounts TO
5000. The inhabitants Of the globe pro-
fess more than 900 different religions.
The number Of men is about equal to the
number Of women. The average Of hu-
man life is about 33 years. One quarter
die previous to the age Of seven years;
Que halt before reaching ~; and those
who pass this age enjoy felicity refused
to one half the human species. Toevery
900 persons. only one reaches 100 years
Of life; 10 every 100, only six reach the
age OF IS; and not more than one in 500
lives to 80 years Of age. There are on
the earth 1000 OoO, 900 inhabitants. and
of these 33,333 333 die every year; 9l,-
s54 every day; $3.50 every hour; and so
every min ute; or one every second. These
losses are about balanced by an equal
number OF births. The married are lon.
ger lived than the single, and above all
those who observe sober and industrious
conduct. Tall men live longer than 'shorl
ones. Women have more chances Of life
in their favor previous to being 80 years
Of age, than men, but fewer afterwards.
The number Of marriages. is IN proper.
ton OF IS TO every 100 individuals. Mar.
riages are most frequent alter the equi-
noxes; that is, during the months Of June
and December. Those born in the spring
are generally more robust than others.
Births and deaths are more frequent by
night than by day. The number Of men
capable of bearing arms is calculated a'
one eighth the populations.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
The Mormons.

Speaking Of the possibility of collision
between the eTNNormons of Utah aud the Uni,
ted States authorities, growing ~. OF the
appointment of Colonel Steptoe to the goSS'r
ern"rsliip of that territory, the Louisville
JouyKol says:
Terrible as collision at this time be-
tween the General Government and the Nor
mons might be, we say, mnhesitatingly, let ii
come If 1t must Letthe legitimate authori-
ty of the United States be maintained in the
Territory of Utah, even il, in order to that
end, the whole Mormon population have to
be drivec out or annihila:ed All appear
anees inth~ste unerringly, that sooner or lat
er, a conflict between the Mormons and the
lawful authorities of the nation must take
place, and it so, surely the sooner it takes
place the better. And tits especially desir-
able and vastly impo,t tant that, whenever
the conflict occurs, our Government shall be
clearly and indispu;ably in the right, as it
certainly will be in asserting and maintain
g'by force its right to appoint the Cover
nor of Utah. The Mnrmons are most pes
tiient people, and great many persons in
slst that the General Government shall put
down polygamy among them. We have no
idea that the Government has a right to at
tempt this, but it has right to govern Utah
asit governs other Territories and, as q con-
iiict at no distant day must, from the very
character of MormonisIn and the whole con-
duct ofits devotees, occur from one cause or
another, we are not unwilling that those
horrible fanatics Should take ground for the
maintenance Of their profligate prophet as
Governor, and bring Oh the issue now" g..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
No 81. !, /.
Facts About the United States 2

TIE United States are composed Of 80
States and O. Territories. :, I. -. A
y They contain q population Of 25, ,op0, 600,
Of whom 81 100000 are white. Is. ~ q
The extent Of sen cost is l2.66O miles s
s The length ofits ten principal riyers is
10000 miles. y y 80. ~
The surface Of the S great lakes Is 80 600
.square miles. --s- :, !. Est s q. y....e57
{. : The, number Of miles Of Railway in oper.
alton is 10000 which coast 5000 100000
The length Of canals is 5000 miles. .
1t contains the longest railway on the
g!obcthe Illinois Central, which is 734 miles.
The annual value Of its agricultural pro-
ductions is S2oo,o0o,e0o. :. <Isss
Its most valuable production, in Indian
corn. which yields annually 400 100000
bushels. ,,$ ,.s - :,
The amount Unregistered and enrolled
tonnage is-4,4o7 ,0lO tons. 80. Is. q -,
The amount Of capital invested in manu-
factures is>&G00,o00.oO0. 9, - l.....
The amount Of foreign imports in 1853,
was S267, ,9TS,947--and of its exports $780,
97l,lG7. .>......... -. -. - 49,.
The annual amount Of its internal trade is
5000, 100000. ,-. t..... -, 80 e.
The annual valuo of the products of labor
tother than agr1cu!tural) Is $1,000 100000.
The annual value of the income Of their in-
habitants is 81 100000,
The value Of its farms and live stock is
tS5O0,o00,Oo0. *.
Its mines Of gold, copper, lead and iron
are among the richest in the world.
The value Of gold produced is 800, ,ooo,.
600. -
The surface of,its coal fields is las,l3t
squire acres. -.
Its receipts for customs, lands, DC, &c. in
1882 was $5l,4 274, and its expenditures
$43,543,263.
Within her borders are $4,000, schools,
5000 academies, 234 colleges, and $500
churches.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05

0rigiual Hurtrg.
70. tho southern Ehtsrps,.s.
aseieatsa 10 I: my Preacher.

CgILD OF imlnortal hopes 5.s
Watcher on Zion,s wal thou follower Of
Tile gentle Nazareie- the man of sorrows
And The mighty Godf Thou dearest q name
Higher than any boasted style Of man s
Above the name OF reler OF OF king - 4
The name Of Christian 4. TThou art gifted with
A,powes more potent thsn.a eccptred monarch,
Tho power OF hoiinessl-and thou art crowned
With something lofticr than a diadem--- -ylr4g.
"A A.erown Of heaven born thought In days.of old
Moses the Tstriarch, with his rod did srnito <
1l,e steril rock, cuiling sweet waters forth
To quench the burning thirst of Israels children.
But thou cnnst there the blessed word os Gei
Stir In the stony hearts of sinful men
The pure sweet springs of holy christian love
And God isglerifedi s,.i
Thou hast q sort OF Ioveliness about thee
A Aloyeliaess not of mere outward seeming. 8,
OF color or Of form, but Of the soul. E -,
The pure high soul which looks from out the eyes,
Flashes in lofty thonghtss speaks in good deeds,
And. beasts n UPSTREAM halo DER thy life. .s
Fain would picture thee in oil thy strength. ).
And gentlenesEs and purity and goodness. !;
Butahl as well might some admiring artist
Strive on his canvass dim to FIX the image, ri
The glorious image of some splendid star y, 1...
That chimes abovehi *
sI;& Oft perchance bright one. ;. ~,
While treading the rough wilderness Of. life,
Sorrows may come upon thee, and black clouds
Obscure thy sky. Sweet flowers may droop and
rSf die, a .. ;.
And thorns may spring along th3 pathway and
May strive to mar the beauty of thy life. -.
Forthcre are those whose hate would dare to
pc. $50 fling 3 -
Suspicious stains upon an angels wing.
But thou wilt rise superior to thy foes: r.
fhou hast friend--a loving Savior friend, 81.
'When God is viii, thee who can be agaiust thee
Thy frail lifcs bark is.onj a stormy sea, ~ -
Tossed by a athousand billows wild and high; -
Yet fear thou not. lift the bright eye of faith,
Carol the gladsome song Of hope mud love,
An arm omnipotent will guide thy helnb ri
Thy God win shield and save
a.. OLA. STA
SnldrsUuie, Chester Dist, SO
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
nUR NDPTg1--s BnUAb RIGEaPB 10 ALL,


and left one eloquent lament over the mis-
fortunes and ruin Of the family and fortunes
Of Blannerhasset" 'ss's ~ ~ tiyg> ~
q We have seem but one stanzas, with
whieh!wel close this short account; !of one
whose life but for one act would have pass.
ed as unruffled Us the placid bosom Of a lake
let IN summers prime, bnt who now dots
the worlds history as victim IN polished
protniscuons plausibilities, that fell from O
traitors lounge. More than one heart has
cursed Aaron Burr for his .cfimes, and we
viii forbear, Speaking of ''the deserted
isle" she says: 20" 7 ~ - - =
Too many blissfnl moments there I've known;
Too many hopes they met their decay; '& .s'I
Too many feelings now forever gone; . H.. -
I 10 wisl, that they could'st e'er again display
The joyful eoloring of thy fine array -.
Bnrns with these, let them remain bolt.
With thee, their secrets, their bitterness forgot"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
Minor Morals for Married People.

9Ihe last word" is the most dangerous Of
Internal machines. Husband and wite<hould
no more fight to get IL than they should
struggle for the posscssion ofa lighted bomb
she'll ~ 4 !, 4. - : 80 :
3, Keep an Epictctus in Your dining room, to
read while waiting for the completion Of your
wife's toilet. -,,,,.. ". ..'
81 Married people should study each others
weak points, as skaters look ont FOR weak
parts of the ice, in Sordcrto keep off ofthem.
Ladies' who marry for love should rcme,n-
Der that the union of angels with woman
has been forbidden since the food. ..., ...
The wife is the sun of the social system.
Unless she attracts, there Is nothing to
kcepheary bodies like husbands, from fy-
ing off into space. ..,.s p -'-r 49,.
Wives, be lcnient to the marital cigar.
The smoke always hides the most disagree
able part of the battle. -...
The wife who would properly discharge
her duties, must never have a soul ";,bove
buttons"
The liberties of :: nation have hnve been
won by mutual concessions. Let the hus-
band, who would acquire the privilege of ask
ing friends to dinner without notice, remem-
Der this when ms wife hints at new bonnet
The wifc's want is the husbands opportunity
Notwithstanding the assertions of math.
enIatielai,s, the marriage ring is Il circle
which husband and wife have the problem
set them of making alI square.
Don't trust too much to good temper when
you get into an argument. The Indians pro
cure fire by the rubbing of the driest sticks
Suoar l. the substance most universally
ditfused through all natural products. Let
married people take hint from this provi-
sion of nature. PuRchs Pocket Book.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
B'iagraplJaal 5krtrb.
Dethaa 8Iaaasthasgst.
Condensed from his life by saffordjfor the
.as> Metropolitan. 80 Il.
By W. EDGAR pABoR.,

- sBLAsSgHilAssEr was born in I767, in
Hampshire, England, of Jewish parents !;
was "a scholar ats Westminster school and
graduated ct Trinity college, Dublin, after
which he visited the continent at a period
when France was racked by the whirlwind
of revolution; he saw the massive Bastile
torn dowf by the advocates of popular free
dom and Witnessed the oath Of fidelity taken
by Louis i6th in ti,e presence o. 10000
delegates was an observer OF the struggles
Of the Irish totlifow of the British shack
les, and seeing them gain u point, but still
rs distracted as before, he lett, the shores of
France for his natiye country; here, hove
ever, he did not remain, but selling his es,
tate, ho hoped in some aniorc quiet spot 10
find repose
lie stopped some time In England where
he married and in 1907, shipped for New
York. On his arrival he spebta few months
In the city, and then, captiyated by the dos
criytion given Of The far west, he set out Ia,
seek residence Ia the, TO him, fairy spot.
lie was soon fleating on the bosom Of the
Ohio river, and Y was not long ere his island
home presented itself TO hisview. The des.
eription Of this american AlhaInbrap is tru-
~ fascinating, and We need not wonder at
the choice made by Blannerhasset, whose
poetic mind reseled In the scene, decorated
IN natur@ fhireat array and replete in every
thtnk u16k eopld heightenhis bliss :ts ruder
touclles &]5 tasts could adorn, and the
bsyshel etltn6s 81 her pencil he could mex
lcs i5los sohes sshadsx 'rlls cost q his part
7 -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
The jennings Estate.

The Richmond, Wing publishes the fol-
lowing extracts from letter received from
an intelligent Virginian in England, dated
Oct. "a, 1854: @... =. ~; -
/ cannot find the Will Of Old Jennings
for the reason that Lord Beauchamp has lost
it where he could not find it now. lie ad-
ministcrcd the estate as next Of kin, Earl
Howe taking possession of Action Place as
next heir, so that they cannot be reached cx-
cept will be found later than that now on
record, which would show special devises and
bequests to your ancestors, or some other
claimant
"f the will was found, and if lapse of time
did not operate as an etfcct,al bar to recore-
~. what ies:, {i.} |. would take mint
OF money, and many. years, to ont Lord
Howe, and the Beauclamps have squander-
ed away the money. (2.) a deeper fraud
was never practiscd or planned than
this claim. 1t has ruined many claimants,
and will ruin many more. I would not touch
IT, for vas cautioned about it on nv ar.
rival by friends, aud took their advice.
Thousands OF indigent knaves, who practice
law IN London, would starve hut for the
harvest they reap from the investigation OF
such claims; and they stimulate inquiry
and excite false hopes by newspaper publica-
tions and lctters--lacn cousa1-with the full
knowledge that never dollar could by pos
sibiiity be recovered. sTia a thing. ilinos,
unknowr 70 recover claims Of this character.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05
Heading Cabbages in Winter.

T,,,, ssI5Ss, 5Ss,gipg plan to accomplish this de-
'oio 'Tisns,teAsich, we understand, is
sirable end is that WIZ Ssssss. states bv the
adopted in the New ENGLAND. = |aSsss- VT -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05

THr Committee on Foreign Relations in
the House Of Representatives, to whom had
been referred Mr, Clingman's resolution In "a
your OF the meditation of the United States
in the present kusopean war, have reported
unanimously IN is favor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05

a SMART DoG.--A friend Of ours has a
smart deg which no SAYS nsed TO be very
smart. He was never beat 'eept once, says
he. '..-
One day we started bear, regular snor-
ter. He put right straight off, and the dog
after him, and brought up the rear. They
were soon out Of sight, but followed a mile
or so, and came out at last on n clearing,
where was log hut aud a Teller scttin down
and smoking his pipe as comfortable as pos
siblc. s..
Did you see anything ofadorg an a bear
goin' by here 7 SEE Ito the feIler.'
Yes, i did 7 sez he.
And how were they =
. !, wal seq he, taking his pipe out an
drawing his sleeve across his face. IL
we're about nip an tug. tlougll 1 think the
dorg had iee,le the advantage
How was that e sez |.
Wal, he was about lis length ahead
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-05

u you want 10 make man feel wolfsh
and think Of Butcher knives, jnst tell him
That his children lcok like Mr.. Ssnith, who
Keeps the grocsfy On the corner. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

TnE MURDER ON rHE ARIEL IA our report Of the
Connors inquest On the body Of the Captain OF the
ARIEL, occurs tie following des .ription Of Henry
Gbagd;
10 pale than lad abon. II Is years Of w1h fses
In which there tte expressions hs las habs OF hold
a solofss pa apet SSe'Pt Sf III scedg shfe"
10 hs FogAsks. b" Nth, 30 mistaken Tor 81 IDIOT
We undeTs,And that this pAlor, lack Of expression
sad habit OF holding bis colorlcss lip- apart were
No, natural 10 him; that they TO be attributed N
his eso oouhtement in irons for seventeen days, sad
10 tic unavoidable embarrassment OF his position.
We earn that the Foreman Il the Jury has written
ciier 10 The petcnts Of Giraad stating that ho believes
h.n 70 be lnnoccst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

0v,Na-A correspondent. writes II wish to know
"hou mach snaro to an acre, when tho land IL
rather .nalatNii."
tpcn tho hanvs. sandy, old pine fields OF Virginia,
ssinsrp uso eo Ia 100 u an acre, and get Is 10 20
hsshes u wheat fellsNod by dno growth OF clover
% gsssa phkh sAaala be always sown. Upon Long
slaBa ,te 1'sssps Is 40 90 500 a. and the increase
q eNFs u srASs grain, Po,aioes usually pays tho
naa eest u ne guauo sad losyes the land IN good
sasassn Nu other owgs. l, % bost 10 use guaao
tpeh lAe poSse's lard, aad Il may be- used FAN OF
Sgies ASA should 10 brorpnsaiod with the coil. IL
eesss - slhrs wA'3gc It's cheap and valuabL,
ese4e eel ssa 30 asel where the trans portailon OF
Srs'se Msewes ~0a'a 10 hnrosslhk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

MOST IMPORTANT 70 the LADIES'
NL .arnA-IcrfINl niGTOAEEY


Dr. GEiSSSER's eslebrsted MENSTRUAL PILLS nave
heen lone md widely knewu most Wonderful ~ tn~ snoe
hetng prepa'ed Win Ereat scientific sk dtsgns7 i sNs
only enc 20 ech the variovs antics AID saprc shs
nature Trey &C. NE charm gently snd uAo y ana ~
invariably eheeeiousy curstfys preventive
10 thc feInae Hosi'ais 10 Nenrs. Paris an Sefr fh0j
eBirry epeuece4 ~. Sor9edes brs@sas
whsre aTlinsbls y rscnsl szeLoet t,J
credible n Dot voUched By h5abtos fasii1ony
ous instances poducss rcg4J Of n@sse ssr al h5s ~
ben 4hsncoDed.
The, f-e ooTnpossd e rot coJ, rae ~ sslss
trasts no fets hers soslPf fsst 80 "setfaS sssvfs
ara iurious arc Beosessry 20 tff ~ q -
vsrios ard otn y99s ss - s@S s"s t~<
or - fsHss piDs" ..-.-
tons as sstsl ne stroes syr'ss'ss ~ "''s -
% ne vygf,soot ~ 4rtFsDse - We s' Sss
Of the rfrn0s ny grtstes.
Pgieo eps Doi'sg psf Ror .snf ssff 'e'<f<1ss
Eseb Bon viil b. sUasS y D. d g bEIssNEt.
PfiD-iI Dfsc. 70 ~, 10 ~ e. Rev spfr ~
Rsrfes Ni bs sytfssa 80 trsif 49, e v~ =
rrseatis kss1fiaf ~ astefa ~ ~ ~ - ~ =
B. OIIssHFn 10. lNl iasrt -. "es Ter 'N1 (" -
bsr No zsfg New Yesf OFse 50 So ~ a. sss ~ -
sr1 nj - boz ~ ~ b. $3.50 syssss 90 80 -
40 t5fss prlfssy ~ ~ - - tsseS 500
Yer ssIs e. - 9< - 30 - eet tSss4FS' ~ ~
,nrr g. pee lil co. ~ }tese1rsf o. ~ So
~ X5s - f,fst1sss We ~ - 40 ~ ii
sans;. Eas n sgs - Esssss'e y. - e@s.-s - -
tts, 80. ~ ~ tfs~4sgfy n~e 'fs,s tn ~ -
pslfos ~ 20 kn<sstf - ~ ffsrs-H s.sysSyss
"a a As,sLsstnas asS, ss14ss>ls1ps asr is.~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Orran HteGmcrs, 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and CALI

TOR CALIFORNIA.-NEW-YO YORK and CALI
II FORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE, via VlCARAGUA.-Ac-
CFss0RY TRANSIT COMPANY, of Nicaragua, PfoPne-
toss-qHRot Oh in ADVANCE of tie HAl%.P'oo n"ss
shorter thar any other Route avoiding th- deadly psnas ~
ys apo two mile boating Pana'na fsy ne
Psn,ua Line oor Iects AspDJ-Mi win -t@ 1n-r from
rlesu. where yellow fever aging The Nssfua bine
has no eonecion with NewOr spienald doaosn
c;re s,e1m,t NORTqtRN LIGHT, q $50 tuns 7urdenl
c.,,,n 13nLlepspah viii leave Pier No $, NOIto
cctcK ". precise for PUMrA 1872 1iS On I AN
70 bnroen over the Ncaag1e Transit Fone having
but IL mites transportation BY first es1s careaes
Foy tforua p or the reduced Iatfs eppy 70
CHARLES MORGAN, Agent, No. eo"1iins. sreen
Letter Be- 20 20 ade up office Stamped Letters taken Ir
oeuts each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
S,eeyibDais a,le Ba,lroaos.

Tor KFYP0kT and FORT HAMILTON
The ,,..rnboat KTYPOHT leaves nnrsy-st pier DAILY
eIetptej oeloek T. NJ, and heyrOft a A. "a.
ISIVr O'CLOCK SrEAMbUAI LINE iof
IT HUDSON $40 INTERMEDIATE PLACEa-Tbe soisn'
Sid .ts.mef, COL UMBIA Ano sDCTh AMERICA oil issTs
Tot of srri---. EVERY AFTERNOON suIdsys eNseJ;
If c'eoct competing eh from SinS.on CsssI 400
ad.op apd Boz Railroad, nd Chatham Focr Cpner- 20
vpd. cor D.rtus 18th rss-- for Lbar1D spnngsJ wee
3toebbrSds- Lee ptf-d Sorth AID South Adams M 80
he vesirr psrs Of Mes-ach,e The --ttran iaave bu0
O'clock tbs arrives m rr-red IN ins
'or 'rsskf,r AslLANp SiAhh 3%"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

L CENTRAL ROUTE ooonsens he Asanhe Cile' "a
Texen. Northeastern, odd So1hwestnTD STAIRS = con-
ina,us R1l~Ay Jaseot IT, Rod a- e'-ie6i. p'iseufsf
Alb daily the Of Si.Io.rr Ia ~ f-'rts ~ NJ b
AL A. Cesslanj sod Sanaasky 9Th s~Ass' " gN :.
n aosaveern Akes making he most neet onsa,f-t sno
s.a by which FRFlEijT ear p "r~s'"~' 70 -"a
grurn n, Gfesi W--- ,,---.,, wv -,
.ATFS SETWEEN FHiLAorbPhiA .IS 'ItiSn'hoh
-g.sr Ct.-s-Bot- ShDe- Dry 1".-i- nh 80 p~i 10
bo1-- FHr-. Frafbers. Se.. :.......;;.
g. coNp C,.s..-Boos- ,nd -tSionrry, Dry go .
Goods fin hses ssrn~sr-, ,'-sto-' ~ per y"
vBlsp Ct,ss-Ar~is bag gtna bsrtn Anc ~ p~r i,a D
Pors, i'm hus,l Temp, So.... :....'.,..,
sgsPTH q .ss-Core. Iisr, bsccu snd ! ar g, 100 4
Pofs tPsckedl Lard srd Lard On :..:( =. -
10 -hrvHs Goods any point sas' OF rilaiepn1 r
a-u.- z al the rackase ia fenisyVsnis
5oos cou-p,d IN Asens % nus hoad rnNs-epfns @
ritts.1rrt. vii he forrGrtet without dctrico' - ..,
zEI6Hr ACENTS-.fgs-s Sctter sostok, ;. - a-io'
fsw-Yo-k. E. J Snectsi, ehfaffipna. MagaN nIoLl
.i--rra- 0hio J. 5. "oorhes1, louisville, Ay; X Z
aehTuu n.dissn. Ind. aaeH5 Co - '<'"s Soi =
tehsl 8 ST. Evansville, Indiana
y,r further psEric N Hills 0f ,sda., sppiy =
! Z ELLIOTT A.tnf Penn Rain. al Co. ..
C. B. ALLEN NJ Asor House, New Ioa~
i H. BOT TOS, f-nsrs Freisih AGENT lis"1-N'A~
Ri TOHp ART sup-rB,-ndsut. Altoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Ersuranrs Eompartiee.

OCEAN INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 20
Wnll~ MARINE, PRE- snd INLAND NANiUA-
ZION and TRANSFORMATION RlSks.-This Company u
, ,ly q, pspized ard will Issue POces Marine Risks
ADD Risks OF Inland Navigation and Transpoaon 81 current
,s,e Of nrsrium Losses Damage BY fTo on
pxeubs Houses Stores and Merchandise senenly.
w. nrSXN cec'v A. EDWARDS, President.