davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
Truth and Right-God and eur Country.
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY. sEF

for not opening schools ant laying tax; and
lha, dislrict last winter, for the first time,
acted upon the common school system, and
furnished public instruction TO all its children.
| shalt therefore have the qualification oil
sesing, for The frs, time in the history OF the
county, that every township is acting under
the common school system when my offici-
al connection with its closes.
Tarat,on.-l believe that the people Of this
county are generally disposed 10 treat the
system of State instruction with fairness and
justice. The present method Of sustaining
the schools is certainly the best can con.
cs,ve. II they were supported entirely BY
State appropriation, this being raised by
tax on the property Of the whole State,
would be without any reference to The inter
est Of each district, communilyIin It's peace,
security and order; and without regard TO the
duty of parental provision for Instruction.
The opposite system of private schools is
based on a sort of poll tax, which con.em'
plates only the duty Of The parent, and ig-
nores tho duty Of the State and lie inlsres. in
the peace and progress Of society. The poor
could not bear their share Of a poll school
tax; and, therefore, the presen, method OF
supporting schools in part by a district tax,
and for the rest by State lax, is far com
promise and disposition of the burthen. The
district tax mus, necessarily be with refer
ence to the number Of children TO be edu.
Gated, based on the du,y Of parents and the
ability of children 10 be Of setvice in earn-
ing common education. The State appro.
priation is the contribution of the properly
of the State for its protection, and of the so.
cial system of the State for the preservation
and progress OF lis civilization.
Exposure to sevete and nclement weath.
er last winter SO much impaired my health,
that did not think it right 10 continue any
longer my connection with The office have
held II it has not been profitable it has at
least been pleasant, both by reason OF the
kindness aud courtesy extended to me in the
county, aud that also received from the De-
partment at Harrisburg.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

Rents IN Chiengo.-We learn from a gen.
tleman jus, arrived from Chicago, that three
months since, on his arrival at that city, be
tried to lease store for stock OF carriages.
He could at that time find bur one, and tha:
not very eligible one, which was offered
at rent OF $500 per month. He declined
it, and the store remained unoccupiet for
months, when it was finally offered to him
for nothing. The falling OF rents in Chica-
go is not at all surprising. The depression
in money matters has cooled the fever Of
land Spectators, and thrown I lArge ancun.
OF property upon the market.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
Steam Hod Carrier.

The Philadelphia Bulletin has the follow
ing description OF "Seam Hold Carrier"
which was ia operation on new building
in that city on Thursday:
'Ths motive power was small locomo.
overlooking steam engine, upon wheels,
which, although stationary at the time, look
ed as though it could be. moved readily from
point to point. A mammoth hod, holding
twelve o: fifteen times the quantity of bricks
aud mortar which could be carried by The
sloutest laborer, was whsked 10 the top OF
the building in trice by the same hod car
rier, with the aid of crane and block and
tackle. One man attended The engine, an.
other loaded the mammoth hoj, third al
tended 10 its safe delivery up aloh, and
wthou, toll or fuss or sweat the little steam
engine did The work of fully fifteen men.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

Tia Bsauls q Biaza--Gcethe WIS IN
company with ! mother and her daughner,
when the latter, being vpruved for some
fault. blushet AMI burst INTO tears. He
said slow bea1tifuI your reproach has
made your daughter The crimson hue
and those sdvesy tears become asr better
ihan any or1amenI 81 roii and pearls
These may &c h1hs On the neck OF 4 wan-
mu. bet -hese are never seen Disconnected
with moral purity. 4 full broxn rcse, be-
spanked with the puress dew, = not 80
beautiful a. this child bIlshinS beneath hsr
parent displeasurs, and shedding tears OF
sorruw for her SIult 4 blush X the sign
which nature hangs cue % snow waere
CHASTITY laG homer iwelL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

Tie BisysS Fdoi in Neg Or!suas-Sore
nine years since. letter was received il
New Orleans, direceed ITO the biggest fcol
in New Orleans The postmaster WIS
absent, and ou his return one OF he young
er clerks in the ofiice informed aim OF the
the receip, OF the letter ''Ani what be-
came OF it" inquired the P. II. why
replied the clerk. l Cd 10, know who The
bigyss, feel in New Orleans was and 80 |
opened the letter myself "And what did
you fird IN i, r' inquired re P. NJ 'Swhy,
responded the clerk, nothing but The words,
..shou ars the man =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
Ghoise poetry.
s o N e u . ID Y .

Somebody's courling somebody,
Somebody or other TO night,
Somebody's whispering to somebody
Somebody's lisl'ning to somebody,
Under The clear moonlight.
Near the bright rivers flow,
Running so still and slow,
Talking SO soft and low,
She sils with somebody.
Pacing the oceans shore,
Edged by the foaming roar,
Words, never hreathed before,
Sound sweet 10 somebody.
Under the maple tree,
Deep though the shadow be,
Plain enough they can see
Bright eyes has somebody.
No ore sits up 10 wait,
Though she is out 80 late
All know she's al the gate,
Talking with somebody.
Tip.toe 10 the parlor door
Two shadows on the floor
Moonlight reveals no more
Susy aud somebody.
Two, sitting side by side,
Float with the ebbing tide,
"Thus, dearest, may we glide
through life," says somebody.
Somewhere, somebody
Makes love 10 somebody,
Tonight.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

HEAvEs.- Can mortal minds conceive the
glory of that upper sphere, where the sun
never goes down and night can never come !?
Where the river Of life rolls It's crystal waves
around the high white throne of the great
Eternal, Fairer flowers than any Flora's
hand has strewn on earth, bloom in the
fields Of immortality. Cherub forms float on
the waves of music, swept from the golden
harps OF Gods elect. Earlh's brightest sun.
teams are but darkness compared To the light
that emenaies from the sun of righteousness
Frail morials deem il shadowy land! Not
SO! There no clouds come TO dim The light
Of eternal day! Sorrow never filings It's dark
mantle DER the sinless dwellers there. Ship.
wrecked mariner, tossed on life's tsmpesiu'
Gus sea! Weary pilgrim, treading the path
ihai leads 10 death! Let not earlh's fleeing
pleasures deceive you; trust alone in Heaven.
-Kafe Clair.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
riis QUlJriNG.
The day is set, the ladies met,
And at the frame are seated;
T. z.lo. ,.to IA al n q, x.sAFk IN haatn

The day is set, the ladies' met,
And at the frame ara seated;
In order PLACID, they work in haste,
To get The Quilt completed.
While fingers fly, their tongues they ply,
And animate theif labors,
By counting beaux, discussing clothes,
Or talking of their neighbos.
"Dear, what a pretty frock you've on'--
.''l'm very glad you like IL"
"I'm told that Miss Mleomicon
Don't speak 10 Mr.. Micst"
"I saw Miss Bell the other day,
Young GREEN'S new gig adorning F--
"Vhal keeps your sister Ml---- awayW
"She lel, town this morning"
"Tls time To roIl"-''my NEEDLES broke"--
''So Menscn's stock Il selling -
s'Mary's wedding gowns bespoke"--
"Lend me your scissors, Ellen"
"7hat match will never come about
Snow don't fly in a passion;"
"Hair.pufIs, they say, are going out"-.
"Yee, curls are all tho fashion"
The quilt is done, the tea begun
The beaux are oil collecting;
The tables cleared, the music beard
His partner each selecting.
The merry band in order stand,
The dance begins with vigorj
And rapid feet the measure beat,
And trip the may fignrc.
Unheeded fly the moments BY,
Old Time himself seems dancing,
Till nights dull eye is op'd 10 spy
The steps of morn advancing.
Then closely slow'h TO each abode,
The carriages go fitting;
And many dream has for its theme,
The pleasure of the quilting.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

v God has ~Fssea Il ~ me aovsrs thsk
swssCsn ,hs air-apan aha ersscs 'has 7eess
ne iovsrs upsa ne sssn-apsa ths ain
Aees Aas pssrssass sas spang u E0ss shsS
Nsss N heed IN ths Ssssre--aeoa avs<y se0-
eiile,i saast shaa sasss IN sas Governs ID sss
assp AZ lsss Saaa seen ne aaghsy san sisas
warns and sAescs niihoos q ecsasasss
<niSa RsSa u hshs-sFsn ii Sss ~orss
- Ia wxeeS sScrs ASssa d a2ssss.s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

= The last csse Of sar-essae s1at W.
have hea-i N Is this A. young nsr
was about leaving the house N : iasaioualais
par cf shs place, where as has sesn spsnd-
ny shs evening pair Of ~aits arms v.s
hroxII 1-ouni as neck snd ms dps vecs
50 He'd The sssiGeuness S shs sttssS de-
pr,vsd MN oi al power Of rsssssancsS IA
aslal. .,,tc Policeman was 10 Ne sen -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

CALIFcksiA PeKrsY foi.ovirg is Que
ssaEs OF a Psriotical Poetical Psccactiec
Ihat s9pssrs IN toe Ssvsds psrocrat:
Keep yeer eyes fxsd On the American Sass
Whom ws as Toe proud bird Of eessiay hai:
Fer tAat siss low. yca ean never lase'sss,
Sy aspositing salt On als vecsraess taL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
to PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY

Il. w. wEAvER,
OFFICE Up stairs, In the neg brick build.
ing, on tke south side Of Maia Street, third
ssudre beiow Market.
FER Ms;-Two Dollars per annum, If
paid within six months from the time of sub.
scribing two dollars and fiAy cents if moi,
paid within the year. No subscription re-.
eeived Tor less period than six months; no
d'sconiinuance permitted until oil atrearages
are paid, unless al the option of the editor.
ADvERTIsEMENTsn not exceeding one square
w'il be Inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty-five cents for each additional in
seition. A liberal discount will be made 10
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

A Brother Of Mrs. Cunningham, il is stated,
10 now confined in Jail al Riverhead. He is
said 10 be very bad character.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

MAkxlxr-oR the stss inst, Mr.. Strange
TO Mss Sraase sh q his ATTY, rAls : =
kEls s-asss eas ssosseNy he rsxs sTsaS
VII - 6ase ssGsssE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

10 Philadelphia there is widow Iady who
hss lwsniy-fivs children, I'll living .. home,
saj uons vt Ihsm married,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

g. N ohse psansaaa was ssss6rg> IN
pssls speech, Ask - eealS bang IN a.
gsnsas es pat ss asisk - aay ssAs<
maa> *Ysa ssa ssisS . saan - psss =
gosa aesl salsksss ,eeAsS kaarassS -
lces
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

Perm is still agl,aied by one Of those fre.
quent revolutions which are the bane OF our
sister republics on this Continent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

~ Na -. 5ass - - sSsza
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
Arrivals and departures Of the Nails,

NORTHERN, via RusselIville and Louisville, ar
rves every Day except SUNDAY, at
p. M; departs every day except Sun
day, a, 10 A. NJ.
NASHVILLE, via Port Royal and Turnersve
arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, al 10 NJ departs every
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, a,
% ga. m Closes at the night before.
NASHVILLE, via Fredohia aud Sycamore Mills,
arrives every Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday, at SD m; departs ev-
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at21S a.
HOPKINSVILLE, arrives every Wednesday, Fri
day, and Sunday, at AZ a, m; de.
parts every Tuesday, Thursday ant
Saturday. Closes at l0l6 m.
ELKTON, via Pea Ridge, Roscoe and Trenton, ar
rives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, ct 4 p. M; departs ev'
cry Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
at 10 a. IN Closes al 3 a. IN.
WAVERLY, via Dailey's, Palmyra, yellow Greek
Sailors Rest, Daniesville and Whit,
Oak, arrives every Wednesday, at Il
M; departs p. m.
CENTREVILLE, via Richardson's, McAsteri
X Roads, Pleasant Mound, Barton
Creek Charlotte and Vernon, arriv-
every Wednesday, at p. m; departs
every Monday at 6.p. m.
PEACHER'S MILL, arrives every Tuesda,
Thursday and Saturday, al ~ m.
G. 8. FAxoN, P. NJ.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
Land for Sale.

Pursuant TO an interloeuiory decree Of the chan
torn, 1885, in the cause Of Richurjs & Lewis
against Zachary Shaw, wi l. on the lst Monday
Ia January next at the court house in Doyer, offer
for sale, TO the highest bidder, the valuable
tract of Liind opposite Line Por', in Stewart
county, Tenn where Zachary Shaw resides
Said tract Of land contains about lS acres 40 or
SO acres Of which are cleared and under good
ling and oil necessary out houses. &c. II also has
upon Il Ferry La ldng and good orchard, and
will be sold upon credit Of - months, purchaser
giving bond with good security, and q lien retained
upon the land until the purchase money is paid,
and cash reserved sufficient to paw the exposes Of
SALE CLAY ROBERTS, G & NJ.
oct %, '5610w-prs fee 81.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
Artificial Teeth.

THE subscriber would call atten- es-<saa
ton 10 the following essential points "a
pertaining 10 Artificial Teeth, viz;- II11y
Beauty and nsturalness Of appearance, quality and
strength Of materials, comfort to the weaer useful
ness in restoring the speech, and natural express
sion Of the face; in all Of which he warrants salts
faction. TEETH Inserted from one TO fall set
with or without artificial gums. Particular atten
ton will be paid to treating diseased Gums, and
correcting Irregularities Of the teeth for children
W Persons living at a distance will be waited OF
promptly so as not TO detain them. Charges for al
dental operations moderate.
w. II. P. JONES, Dentist,
Js n l6, lh57-3m
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13

TAG following paragraph In regard to the
operations of the Grand Jury of our recent
Criminal Court. appeared in line JefFenoaian
OF the Hin inst:
SINGULAR, Very are credibly infor.
ned that out Of peer two hundred indictments
tor betting upon The Presidential election re.
turned by the late Grand Jury, bot nineteen
we're sgsiss, know nothings. This lie pretty
large proportion when 1t is considered that
dsmesr.t could not bet wiihon, know moth
i0E 10 help hin. Some ill-patnred person OK
sisi1 the difference made between democrats
aud know nothings by the fact that the Grand
Jary was know nothing throughout !, is
slssr that q dihsreLee was made and very
broad one. but We do not undertake TO explain
IL. We simply state the fact, Our readers
sss draw their own nferences.
THE Involves most sc rious imputaion up
on the character Of the gentlemen composing
that jury. and, on their account we are glad
to learn that it is untrue in every particular.
10 tbs first place there were upon thot Jury
hrss men who are known to be STRONG DEMO,
osArs. and two, or three, others i, is believed
are.
The jury found lac indictments for betting
sPon the election; sixty-fve of which were
'gains, persons known TO be AsERicANs, or
Koo~' Nplhings, rs The Sag NIGHTS call Them
snds good msny were sgninst Individuals
whose politcs are not known to US.
Besides these indictments the jury found
10 Others; thirty-three Of which were for
selling liquor by the drink, contrary to law
aid every one of these wac against a de mo
cr0I
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
NOTICE.

Owing the embarrassed condition ofthe fo.mer
tax collectors account with the cit; OF arksvlls
the City Council has directed me TO examine The
tax receipts Of all who have them, Ia order TO as
certain the precise amount of taxes collected. II
would facilitate matters very muchif those whe
have paid their taxes uonid leave at NJ 'koin &
BaEey's for me memorandum, showing LIST.
when the taAes were pail; 2nd. the amount as
sesse1 against them; Bird. Tie amount Of the in
terest deducted; 4lh ths amount actually paid.
/ will commence my invest ition Immediately,
and those who will not do me the favor of comply
ing with the above request, viii please have their
receipts ready for examination when cali son
them. 7. WITHERS, -. C.
Jan. %, '57-.3w
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
W'GshiR e'tOs Hotel.
GAINESVILLE. TENNESSEE.
8. r. MOORE, Proprietor

Having taken this well knownsvern stand, and
intending thoroughly to remote and repair "a
and from lis long experience lube business. for
mery at Russeilyiile, KY, he linKs he will be
able 10 give general satisiac'onsnd solicits lib
oral share OF public patronage.
Travellers wishing TO take e river at thi'
point may rely upon being p Hptv notified o.
the passage Of Boats at any houin the night, al
we keep right watch Tor thus pecial purpose
and polite and attentive PoTtefssr tho trlnspor.
tation OF baggage 10 and from ID liver.
lTThe Stage cifice is kept al 10 Hotel.
Ian o IP51--lV ~
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
To the Public.

The undersigned haying learnsd that ssr,sf. Ia,
ieresed parties have endeapored 10 Dufe hin. aud
make capital for themselves out Of an unavoidable
accident TO job of brick work, dose by him Last
iaii, begs leave njusticc TO himself TO lay the facts
OF The case before the community. They are az fos
lows:
Late in The Fall undertook the erection OF IL.
binding on Front St, adjoining McClurss ware
house, for Mr. Thos. A. Jonss, and prosecuted The
work until II was rssdy for the Rolf That "a gray
ei rooO having been put on, finished my work By
Iunnng the wallsa few feet above II, and Jeff tbs
job In good order Very soon Afterwards, hover.
er, unusually heavy rains fell, which perfectly sat
urated the walls, aud directly after this tie Wselh-
er turned extremely cod and The work was frsIsn
hard. When 1t thawed, the to walls sweii.d and
sprung, and portion Of one of them fell down to
where il Joined the roof. This was msnlfsss!y -.
accident that no human piscsRton could avert.
and therefore did not hold myself respons bio Ter
III yet when Icame 10 settle with Mr.. Jones vo'-
unfairly gave him my obligation to repair ths york
so soon as the weather woad permit, which. I be-
lieve was entirely satisfactory 70 him
Such are the simple facts of this ui.ttnr, ana
blameless us every Just maa niust see that am
yet, as before intlmated there are those am tod
who charge the accident TO my bad work, aud tius
menny seek 10 ipjure my basInesss. To them
address no argument or exp anellon, they kAaw
hat their chntgo is false and malicious, and oar
only regard them, and treat them 1iih tho cos,
tempt that their menness meritsj but 10 othsrs
who did not know the facts Of tho case, I have
deemed 1t prsper 10 submit tHis statement.
As regards the character ofmy work. an vii.
ling that II shall speak for it.ef No man, be-
lieve nuihfuly charge me with negl, cling u.
or doing IL badly. have met At The hands ef ihis
commuliiy,a liberal patronage. aud ] have en-
deayored in the past ns ss,allin ths futurs, is
merit u by an honest and thorough eIessiisA Of
all work entrusted is me. .....
Very Repeatedly,
VIM s, LuTER
Contractor Of brick vera
ClsrhNIe, Jan q, 1857.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
OBITUARY..

"ED, In Russsville, Ky, on the 9TH Of
FEBRUARY JupeE HESRr POWELL BsopyAx, in the
s8th year of bis age.
Judge Brodnax was born in DnSid9ie county
Virginia, March is, 1869 He was the youngest
sen of Henry Brodnax Esqr., gentlman Of great,
res peetatllity and worth He was educat,1 in
his native county, and studied law with Judge Ed
mund Pendletsn, then one ofthc mosl distinguish
ed men in Virginia. He was licensed to practice
law In 1884, shortly afterwards he came TO Ken
lucky. he was Appointed Judge of the district in
which he died amSng the first bench of circuit
Judges in the State, which office he held for 81
year, when he resigned and retired to private
life.
Dsring period Of 30 years, Judge Brodnax
vss an inEdsl never ill altar he retired from
Pss lie lie did he pay any attention to the subject
sfreliRIsu Inthe year 1885, after long strus
gle with yer, proud heart, he obtained hope
in Christ His conversion was clear manifesto
ten Of divine grace to himself. He united will
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and was or
Sained Sruling elder, Some years after ho became
member flhe Od-sehool Presby terian Church
In the communion OF which he died.
Judge Broduax WAS a man Of strong good sens
he nesi, frank and candid, While Judge, he wa
emphsucally a'etror TO evil doors. II may hav
done wrong from being misled by his very stron
y fee hugs aud prcjulioes, but moro honest ma
never lived lilo could not set the hypoorite.-
lie never could be popular on that account
lie Certainly had very great Peculisri'ies and &c
esntricilies Of characeri yet he was trulya human
iind hearted Christian man There was ALVEY
. iings Of superstition about LIN He was
airong believer in special prHyer and providence
His statements on such poi nts would often SUI
prise aud sarte his best friends, yet they all b,
iieve him to be rigIdly honet, and sincere IN a
hssad' Ito was ever distinguished by four thing
I. His sincerity, honest hsartsdasss
81. His soyKdHsSs in the doctrines Of grace
3 His daily, constant reading Of the Bible
T. He was emphStcally man Of prape-
Some years since he set fee ali his slave
and left them in good circumstances, Ther
never was kinder master He WIS almost Tier
ally the exec utor ofhs own will After dive,
legacss 10 others, he left upwards ff,r,pfy ,bou
ssHd dollars TO the Dauvills Theological Seminary
j. T. II,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
DR.. Rings Female High School.

THE next session Of this Institution will COM
mencs February and, with all tho appliances nee
es.ary for obtaining finished educatI on, whether
in Language, Science, Mathematics or Music.
TERhs-Sll, SIC, and $50 per session of twenty
weeks.
Mrs. Ring will accommodate 8 or 10 boafdsrs
at $50 per session, one half in advance.
Jan 30-tw. l.. d. RING, A.. n.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-13
SI,307,9O3.42
LIABILITIES

LIABl LTTIES.
The amount OF Liabilities due or not due 10 Banks
or other creditors nothing.
Losses adjusted aud due-nothing.
Losses adjusted and not due, $S,f65 IS
Losses una ,jused contested and
waiting proofs, l5S,443.3O
All other claims against the Company
are small, for printing, &c,
Agents instructed TO take no riSk Sx-
ceeding 100000.
The greatest amount insured in any
one city, town or village, varies.
The greatest amount allowed to be in
sured in any one block also varies;
the Intention is 10 limit the loss by
any one fire to 100000
The amount of its Capital or earnings deposited in
any other State, us security for losses thersin !
no part Of the Capital or earnings Of this Com
pany are thus deposited.
The Charter or Act Of Incorporation and amend
ments, is the same as filed in July, 1856.
THOS, 4. ALEXANDER, Sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this eth day OF
January, 1857.
HENRY FOWLER,
Jan. 30-3w. Justice Of the Peace.
l.. G. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Clarksvis, Tenn.