davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

A DETERMINED SuicIDE.-The London (Can-
ada) Free Press gives the following account OF
the suicide Of Scotchinan named John Ross,
whose body was found in the woods near Lo-
boz on the LIST inst, hanging by the neck from
young sapling;
alt appears that the wrotched man must first
have attempted suicide by stabbing himself in
the bowels five successive times, with II small
knife. Finding that death did not ensue, he
must have proceeded Gas shown ny tho tracks
of blood, some yards off, where he cut himself
in the throat, aud made second cash, COM
pletely severing his windpipe. Here another
pool oil blood, was found He must then have
gone, wounded as he was, to tree, which he
climbed, evidently with view to hanging, but
finding it not suitable to his purpose he des
cended, leaving tho tree covered with blood.
The blood tracks next showed that he wen
some little distance off and selected young
sapling, to which he tied his handkerchief, and
throwing himself on his hands and knees, he
eheetualy committed his purpose"
A PLEASANT FAMILY PARTY.-0n the Isl
instant man, residing near Mine Hill Gap
Pa, while amusing himself at the manly pas.
time of beating his wife, was shetland seriously
] injured with pistol in the hands of his son,
who is quite lad.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

ORIGIN OF GREAT MEN.--Some of the great
est men the world has over produced, either in
ancient or modern tunes, were of very humble
and obscure origin. Columbus, the discoverer
of America, was the son Of weaver, and
weaver himself. Homer, the great Greek poet,
and the prince of ancient poets, was q beggar.
Demosthenes, the great Greek orator, was the
son Of cutler. Oliver Cromwell was the son
of brewer. Bejamin Franklin was Jour-
neyman printer. Furguson, the Scotch astron-
omer, was shepherd. Edmund HALEY, an
eminent English astronomer, was the son Of
soap-boiler, at Shoreditch. Hogarth, the eel
ebrated English painter, was put apprentice to
an engraver Of pewter pots, Virgil, the great
Latin poet, was the son Of potteri and Hor-
acc of a shopkeeper. Shakespeare, tho great
est Of English dramatic poets, was the son OF
wool-stapler; and Milton, the greatest Of
| English epic poets, was the son OF a money
| scrivener. Pope was the son of a merchant ;
and DR.. Samuel Johnson, Of n bookseller at
| Litchfield. Akenside, the author of that cle-
giant poem, the Sc Pleasures Of the lmagina-
| tion," was the son of butcher at Newcastle.
Robert Burns was u powman Of Ayrshire, Scot
land Gray, the English poet, the son of a
money-scrivener and Henry Kirke White, oil
a butcher at nottingham, England. Bloonl-
field and Clifford were shoe-makers; and Addi-
son, Goldsmith, Otway, and Canning were sons
of clorgymen. The present Lord Lyndhurst
the Lord Chief Justice of England, was the
son of the painter Copey, and an America
by birth. This list could be doubled, but 1t IL
unnecessary. These examples show that there
is no state or condition of life, however hum
bic or obscure, from which talents and genius
may not rise by individual exertion to emf
hence and distinction. Particularly is this the
case in our own country, where there is no no
bility, and no privileges conferred by birth
and where the road to the highest Offices ant
tho proudest distinction is alike open to all
Life Illustrated.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

Buying Horse-.aa Expensive OperaHon.-
Darid r. Lee VS.. Charles l.. Gilpin,-Thts was
a suit for services rendered by Thomas X. Bat
telle, Reporter Of races in the Office OF POrtcr's
Spirit vi the Times, in purchasing horse for
the defendant, and negotiating the purchase of
two trotting mares, The clam was assigned
| to the plaintiff, and Battellc testified to the
correctness Of the items in tho bill rendered ;
for commissions, expenses, &c., in negotiating
the purchase of the trotting mares Maud and
lola, and of brown horse. The dciendan,
had agreed to give So 900 for lola, and 81 ,25C
for Maud, but the bargain was not consum ma.
ted he, however, gavo $500 for the brown
horse. For his agency in these transactions
in the course of which he had the horses
speed tested on the race course by Hiram
Woodruff, and disbHrsed S2O--the bill Of tn
assignor claimed Sl25.
The Judge gave the plaintiff the amount de
manded with an allowance Of Sl2 and COSTS
! n. Y. Times.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
DIED

DIED.
In this city, on the 4th inst, ELIZABETH,
daughter Of Alfred and Mary Minerva Walton
aged years and 8 months.
Near Seaford, on the 10th of May, 1851 ;,
JOHN WOOL ROSS, son of Hon. VIM. H.
Ross, in tho I'D year of her age.
On Sunday evening, I'll, inst, of lingering
Illness, SAMUEL GOULD, In the Alst year
OF his age.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

BRLLIaER EST.-"Day-Time, of MiddlGTown,
writes again TO the Gazette, as follows;
Mr.. EDToR-Sir- Since my last see the
young man is out again in the Republican Of
Thursday, but has changed his name from
s'Deiender" to "Young Americana doubt
much pleased with his production, and has ad-
ded few more names to his list of spotted
Well, sir, it now becomes my duty, according
to my promise to the young ladies to spot him.
So here goes--Ihe man about totrn has given
me a long yarn about him, so can only give
you part this time. He is young, not bad look
ing nor thin of flesh rather pale in appear
ance hands very soft for want of employment;
he is quite loud and very consequential; In pol
tics he is a great Known othing well mixed
up with Black Republican in religion he is a
Mormon, well mixed up with Millerite he goes
to all the churches lbut not to pray) he looks
much at the ladies, particularly married ones
his behavior in church is not out of order; he
can tell you all about tho ladies' through the
week, from head dress down to the ankle he
can and does give full report Of them
but nothing about The sermon. The mau db3R
the world will soon come to an end he wears
one suit of clothes in the daylight and another
| in tho dark he lives on the lat of the land IL
| this village and he crawls about, and look
about, and sleeps don't know where. Hi
name is-is--oh, shall l tell it } No, no
| now but ii is something near akin tO-WaN
In my next will give you his night ram
bles for the man about torn Is on his trail ant
will report to me soon. So this will do for tn
DAYTIME.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

SPEcuLATIoSs IN WESTERN LANus.-lt APP
pears from the Chicago Tribune that whilo
speculation has been checked in Illinois and
Southern Wisconsin, the fever RACES hcrccly in
Minnesota. 1t says:
In Minnesota the apidemic is ut its height,
and since the wild days of 1856 the country
has seen nething to equal it. The basis of
operations in Minnesota is credit and upon 1t
there are built up thousands of fortunes that
| are, TO their possessors, solid y rock, but to
others Of clearer vision as thin as yapor. The
territory's resources are in embryo it has no
agriculture which furnishes a surplus for OK
port, no manufactures, no commerce.. The
money-and i've per cent. month the COM
mon rate of interest is sufficient testimony that
/ there is but little of that-in circulation from
+ hand to hand is that carried in by new cmi
Il grants. Credit 1t the bosiB ofall-crodit whicl
: has only purely imaginary Valuations of land
a and town lots as its foundation. The bubbl
d will burst. Though it has been blown up to
e ridiculous diameter, and is gold-coored to =
r many eyes, 1t will burst A year q short croI
ID in the northwesti year of cholera, by %hc
emigration will be Kept back panic in I'll
a., money market, produced by whatever c1us
I, will let the gas out Of it in single summon.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

ITS mt ~ lnpr ais to command success,
lu: I'll d1 moro deserve IT,"
". Norby ralmms upon the public inferior and Adul;
s 5ttiGaR s@ sT All" sss
5 I 6 IL sOpy TN III those y ny sl T9
WIZ favor 9s Maya Their RaG2hafs VIZ, s e iIeshcSt PGrSs
Ihis SoalTy ota@T T. PTS Z Ps,s ls cP9 ",
store tieIy occupied BY Dr. JOINS rR4DLEY, n. ~ cor
ner OF Front aud Wes Ss, hlyo ensagal competent Clerk,
SaT S"G and eP % d'P
met at I q Y sy eiT ~ me e wsH
ted lot Of PrrImory aud Fancy articles which will set
yis il as csnnl5y will Eaa i much to RG,
interest," as VIZ ~ @ @ 10 Ss ir 3asr INV S "
them pancualy @uSaled logd every article cseIi put
4l-s we arc dsormnq9 10 SS everything IN our line az
cheap y 9p else we 3ye Is Sas sg WAY NM
iS i, S5.tL 20 '''' ''' ~ DR. L. J, DRAPER
dos apd ey AZ 1t Them pay y; to Che he She's hos mark a
still don5 ITO shoe Trade Roots and shoes Gun be bought
oM Na o HySI RS,oe P ae IL s e Y
ggG s 9S SaPSti1a INCREASES 3! IL
sWa a 5H nav s5 s too fss basn "p"aod At NJ Wes
Second Street where eyeTEhns a 'hg shSe ne y sad a.
s net can Sye The spaggsT q, KY q 6
Il a6other itSn Of Importance 10 tho public that IS that all
work to order prompt attended 70 at hs snIS ME-
oSEs s , PREsg ,I;ssI,SsSG ai
6ie of{ GotSng mas eFPress
salesman, by having marked IN FlagRgs,on eaohtr
g IN verS lowest price IL he sold loT they can
not possibly varyall must buy alike. Inc Eoois are
all wolf spOnged and prepared ana great pains tnkSi
with thO making, that NIL bny with the fnl as
surGnce OF getting good article at the very owes
latest and best qualities which VIII 10 made
order il the most fashionable and hest manner rs pei
cent below credit prices Remember the Crescent II
N"'Ae'' "D''e '''>''' JONES CO.. Philadelphia.
| rey- RENNETT,S EMBR OCATIoN, for Pans IN th'
Face Back Breast and d.; for Rheumatism, Nonaiga
Burns and seads and to fresh wounds and cid sores ii
Embruca ion as linImoat ior these diseases Ganhoe "
surpassed, and numerou cases arc known OF nthiia
ami NeuralgiO affections being cured win ons
PHYSICIANS who know lis component pris lsny appv
MIDI beins very strong The best thing that cnn De usSu
hosns aid no owner Of this noble animal alter 9ne9 WY
ii Will aver wlthnnt Proc u an TX H ia mn
HIM ETTS Df ARRHCEA MlATp W, ini IT, z, M
Chqers Cholera MorbIs, and All Bowel 10 h.
10 warm seasons OF tho year, TINS reno1y nst n III
one a can il used for thedisoases Ra9 ~
ara wS@ Ia tosiiy Its effects are almost lnF Eys
md viii snafeely evaT fail TO give with hut
an,Iy IL N an tho safe side should ~ PePa "
TX IT, tta hnuse 10 guard against suud ~ hlta e. ~
nianse stIiiprI, and perhaps doati' Whoh u" P'e''N
Err lr the G roy n, ai o.s1
no Hair rrSvenng itg falling ont anu pf cl mi
Ky 'hs5d pfali fandruH and unoeanness, vi ~ 4 !
mr. ntrotion, aud particularly "
~ Tfo;Ist article IT'S oil snncls 70 hhe lno ~
~ IN and plant; md lRl TO a9nlpsn agl give y
sann snn IN cantast ih the halr after its use ll
J I'd and wlthal great harinvigornlor or re
-yr Hose thnt arc bald, orlkey to beconoso,
sstiiinTvhalun6le Priss, larEoboltles, Is cents
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.

NoTIoE.--A stated meeting of the Delaware
State Temperance Convention will be held az
Dover. on Thursday, 10th June, at Il o'cioeK'
N The friends of the cause are earnestly in
yited to be present on that OCCASION
''' DANIEL CoRDIT, Prss'i.
DIV. MAuIL, See'y. ...-.s..
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
For the Delaware Republican.


Mr.. EDITOR I'll noticed in the Gazette OF
last week, a reply (signed Day Time,") to
my last Communication. He seems TO think II
had signed II SANDER, it would have been
what | moant. He also says that the ladies'
say its none of my business, how they dress or
walk. would romind the youthful fop that |
made no remark about their dress; neither do
believe that he heard any lady say that il was
none of my business. | made no remarks
whatever, except on beauty and the worth OF
lady is not judged by her beauty. He says
| there arc a great many mechanics and some Of
their wives came from Newark and Port Penn
and there is plenty left that would make the
best Of wives. l said nothing about their
qualities as am well aware that there is plenty
OF perfect ladies' that arc not possessed o. beau.
ty, This lad tries to write as though he were
a mech mic and had wife but | doubt him
and think him lucky if he ever gets one. II,
wishes to make tho ladies think that am try
ing to SANDER them, but he cannot come It,
He tells them not to mind me-that he know
me, and will attend to me, II say anything
, more but here l am, and If no wants any
thing | should be pleased to hear from him, a
p v prepare to handle him as roughly as pos
u siblri = Ugh | shall be Obliged to do 1t wit
gloves onlI Hnr to protect my hands from
: dire pollution. nat filthy slime with which h
= seems to be covered. DEFENDER.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

NOTICE
A n then nnuHl meetinr Oi the Mil Creek Assoc
a Tor tho dele otlon of Horse thieves &C., held at
Union School hou Sc, March 9TH ,lB57 the following
sons were chosen officers Tor tho ensuing year. ygi
1000 LEWIS FELL President.
AI.BAN BucKISGHAM,l
ELI DAVIS,
JOSEPH WORRALL, \ Directors,
DAVID EASTRuRN,
SAMUEL HANNA {
MILL CREEK H., MAY a-9tw,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

Things N Cecil CoBhly.-Wo clip the follow
ing items from the Elkton papers We have
heard OF one gentleman in Sabafras Neck who
mas plowed up his wheat and planted the field
in corn. In parts of Kent county, we hear,
some nelds will not be cut at all, but turned
INTO pasture. Not for many years has the fly
been 20 destructive to the wheat. Eighty were
taken from one stock, last week, pluckod from
heia near this town. The barn of VIM.
g Glenn, Esq, near Elkton, was struck by
lightning on Monday night last, and the gable
end knocked out. The barn Of John England
was alss struck by lightning and burnt on the
same night. Insured In the office here for
S270.---A new sloop built at Port Deposit
for Major John J. Heckart, 10y Mr.. Robinson,
formerly OF Wilmington, was launched on
Wednesday. 1t was named John K. Sapping.
ton, In compliment to DR.. ]. K. Sappington
| Of Hartford county.--Mr. J. W. Holt, o.
this county, has bought the farm of his broth
er, Mr.. Isaac Holt, of Wilmington, adjoining
his own, containing So acres, for the sum o
81, 750.-Another effort is about beini
made to raise military company among thu
ysung men of the town,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

A ~ tPucnt
lAF tho Road Accounts of White Clay Creek iuulreai
~ New Castle County, from May 10TH 1888, TO May poh'
JAMES q. j. HNsoN, Collector OF Rid Taxes, DR..
10 seot Z, eTaors and s9
Do to order given OF. William ID. HsTduanI a,a a,
lato Collector, ~ ~
To balance Of taxes for 1885, kVs
To cash paid him 10 lit old orders, w W
Total DE-. SsSa'"
1856.
Deouinl er Collector credited by tho following
orders paid by old orders paid for ma. M
tile las year, 1000, coI -
do to joshua r. TweydyI superT'r a9t "
do Joseph Taylor 90 w X
"a Low Fish r, DO Oh ID
Al Ro6art III steol DO 10 10
a. Wyn A. Ruljnson, do % b
XIX Thns 0Iiyer for oopy Rid papeTs %
a. II9 9m Wh5 1lsH SS hsnd servs sd
do LAWS w. DuhRSon house eSp's, u q
do Robert Nc, oy. work, IN
do Vernon for pub gaf0m't years. ~ ~
IL oTs S@T segss S diGi,sSQJi ilsssl
| Total amount paid s2g42 z
Or. 10 taxes and moneys as above, e515S W
Baanes IN Collectors hauhs, ,,.,,.,,, ss9l -
| WILLIAM HOPE
| JOHN MOORE.
mNy29.A Road COMMISSIONER
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

"BABEs IN THE WOODS PA fe " DAYS ago
two little daughters, five and neven years old
of the widow Ellis, Of Warehouse Point, (Ct.
went into the woods to get winter green, goi
lost, and wandered over to East Hartford. -
There was, of course, great alarm, and PEG,
pie turned out to find them-but the search
was not successful until morning, when they
were found asleep under a tree, where they had
lain all night, having trotted in their little bare
feet 10 or 20 miles. They had some winter
carry to mother"
SAILING OF THE AKABIA.-NEw YoRK, June
10-Ths Cunard steamship Arabia, Capt.
Stone, sailed this forenoon for Liverpool, taxi
ing out 1856 passengers, and S2,265, 900 in
specie.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

A Coon INvEsTAENr.-The Episcopal fund
OF the diocese of Iowa, some $1,000, was in
vested in lands about two years ago. The
lands thus purchased are now estimated to be
worth about S33 900.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

PETERsoS's MAGAZINE for July fully sustains
the character of former numbers. Beside tho
usual quantity of interesting and instructive
reading, patterns OF all kinds Tor fancy needle
work and steel eugravngs, it contains u new
style of cOlored embroidery worthy Of the
particular attention OF the ladies'. The July
No. commences new volume, consequently
this is an excellent time to subscribe. The
terms arc 81 per aunum, or is cts. per COPY.
1t can be procured at any OF our book stores,
or OF the publisher, Chas. J. Peterson, l02
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

The STEAM PLouGH.-lt is stated In a recent
English journal that locomotive steam plough
has been successfully used in England, where
it has thus lar ploughed eight acre. n dcv -.
Simultaneously with this English invention
We learn that steam plough has been u.nI
with good success at Francisyillc, lud.
The Layfayette (lndiana) Courier save n
number Of ploughs are moved ut the same time
by the invention, opening tile soil to the dept6
OF eight or ten inches, so that two men can
plough tweSty acres in day. Tie Newarl
(Ohio) American says that tile maehin,
works in that city are manufacturing steam
plough for Mrs. Spencer, Of Virginia, to cos
5000 when completed. MIR. Bronson Murray
Of Illinois, has offered q reward Of $50, 900 70
the best practical steam plough.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

d ICHARD H. MARRIOTT and George T. Mayre
IL of the State of Maryland, will take notice
that on the 18th day of January, 1857, Alonzo
Lilly, filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, in
the State of Ohio his certain Petition against
them, charging that there is due to him from
said Marriott and Mayre on judgment rem
dered in his favor against them in the county
court of Baltimore City, in the State of Mary
land, the sum of nine hundred and one dollars
and four cents, with interest on 1897 54, from
the 4th of February, A. D. 1S49, in which he
asks Judgment. The said Alonzo Lilly, also,
alleges that said Marriott and Mayre not
residents of the State of Ohio, and that they
have property in said county liable to attach
ment. The defendants are required to appear
and answer said petition by the 14th day of
March, 1857, and in default thereof, that at
the March term of said court, 1857, the plain
tiff will ask for judgment against them on
default, and that the property taken in attach
ment may be sold
HOLLISTER & OKEY.
Jan. q, 1857. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-18
TEE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon.
|tinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing tt
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facit
evidence of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-18
Mail ARRANGEMENTS.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE of the Mails at
u and from WooDsFIRLD:
BARNEsvnLE-Arrives every day (except SUM-
day. at IL o'clock NJ. Departs every day (ex-
cept Sunday at o'clock P. NJ.
BARNEsvILLE (via Calais) rri,es every
Wednesday and Saturday at 12 o'clock NJ. De-
parts every Wednesday and Saturday at p. NJ.
MARIETTA (Western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at P. M. Departs ev-
cry Monday and Wednesday at S A. NJ.
MARIETTA (Southern route ARRIVES every
Saturday at P. NJ. Departs every Friday at
5 A. M.
SUNFIsH Clarington)-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II NJ. Departs same days at
l P. M.
ST. CLAIRsvnLE-Arrives every Monday and
Friday at P. M. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at A. NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-18
Eclectic Pills!
NsTIRELY VEG ETsABLE
A FAMILY MEDICINE.

These Pills are J'sequalled 5y any Nod.
cine knoaon for Curing Diseases aris-
iny from Dsramged Lsrer.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
As a remedy for many of the diseases pecu-
liar to the West, the Eclectic Pills have No:
equal; such as Bilious Disease, for cleansing
the system generally--in Chills, Fever and.
Ague--to act on the Liver and Secretions
cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Jaundioe, Az
fections of the Kidneys, and diseases Of the
Blood-cure Costiveness, &c. They cleanse
the Stomach and Bowels, operate specifically
upon the Livef and Secretions, give tone to the
Digestive organs, and establish a healthy as-.
ton in the whole system, Thus not only re-
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tenn to resist future attacks Of the same
: These Pills have been before the public about
four years, and they haveacquired reputation
for the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS as we'll
as other diseases for which they are recom-S
mended-which has never been equalled by.
any remedy, heretofore offered to the public.
in the same length of time. ~
"a All the foregoing Family Medicines are
prepared and sold by DR.. s. FELLERS.
"a His only authorized agent in Woods.
field is A. D. BRIGGS.
June f. lSs6-1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-18
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Etna Insurance Company
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.

Incorporated A. II. 1919.
Cash Assets Jan. 1, 1856, $l,O74,396.
INSURANCES can be effected with its agency
/ in tlis place and policies issued without
delay for this old and favorably known Com
pany against the dangers of fire on
Dwellings and Contents, Stores and Mer-
chandise, Mills and Machinery, Man.
ufactories and Stock, Colleges,
Halls, Bridges, Public
Buildings, Boats, Cargoes and Personal
Property generally.
The Perils of Inland Navigation.
OF Boats, Cargoes, or Freight and Car
goes on Lakes, Bays, Rivers, Ca
nails, Rail Roads, or other
/ modes of
Transportation of property in transit.
All at as reasonable rates of premiums and
liberal rules as the dangers assumed permit
for mutual safety and reliable indemnity to
patrons.
Losses Equltably Adjusted and prompt
IL Paid.
Ey Especial attention given to the Insu-
rance of Dwellings and Contents, for term
| from to years.
! If it is sound practice in owners to insure
dangerous classes of property, it is equally
proper to protect the safer and more innocent
descriptions, as just difference is made in the
rates of premiums charged. In fact the lat
ter being safer, is done at lower relative profit
and its cost more nicely determined. Every
one that possesses the least ability to accumu-
late, should protect all his property to the full
! scope insurance shields it.
J. B. BENNETT, General Agent, Gin, o.
| All business transacted with dispatch and
fidelity. Apply to
WILLIAM p. RICHARDSON,
Agent at WoOdsfeld, Ohio.
Nsy. -, 1856.