davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

CRoPs IN NORTHWESTERN TExAs.--The Dallas
Herald, of the Sd inst, has the following:
Mr. Ranney, who returned few days since from
Belknap, gives gratifying accounts of the crops in
Parker, Palo Pinto and Young counties The wheat
crop has been harvested, and has made an abundant
yield. The corn crops excellent being faf in at-
vance OF those on the Trinity. These counties have
been favored with an excellent season, good rains
have fallen at proper intervals, and the crops have
neither suffered from drouth or excess of rain Much
Of the corn has advanced beyond the roasting ear,
and the crop is considered secure from any casualty
Wheat was selling at sxtyfve cents per bushel. We
rejoice in the prosperity Of our frontier neighbors.
The people of these counties suffered greatly the
past TWO years from the drouth, which produced an
almost total failure of crops and distressing scarcity
of breadstuts. This had the effect of deterfing emf
grafton, and thus affected the prosperity of the coun
try very severely. We take pleasure III saying to
emgrants and persons generally in search Of homes
that they will find superior inducements in the coun
ties named-cheap lands delightful country, and
an abundance of breadstuffs, at the most moderate
prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

HORRIBLE MURDER N NoRrH ALABAmA-The
Huntsville Advocate has the following account Of
terrible tragedy which recently occurred in North
Alabama;
On Tuesday of last week, the 10th ult., Thomas
Bbb, sprightly son of Porter Bibb, Esq aged
about thirteen years, living near MooresVile, Ala
bama, left his fathers house to go to a neghbor's
on hunting excursion. He took with him double
barrel shot gun and three pounds of shot nd powder
in proportion His absence for several days, there.
fore, excited no surprise. But no Friday morning
last his dead body was found about quarter 0f
mile from his fathers house, His skull had been
badly broken by billet of wood found near by
and several small shot holes on the top aud back
of one OF his shoulders, and some of his ribs were
torn out as if done by hogs His gun, ammuni.
ton and hat were gone. The tracks of the boy were
found running and those Of some one pursuing, and
marks around tree, if the little fellow tried TO
dodge his pursuer. The pursuing tracks were those
of negro. negro man belonging to Mr., Bibb,
who has been in the woods for several months, and
has been lately seen than in that vicinity
is suspected oil having committed the feudsh muir
der and that it was DONE too, to get possession of
the gun aud the ammunition.
P. S.-Since the aboYe was put in type, we learn
that one Of Mr.. Bibbs negroes (not the runaway
one, either) has confessed to numbering his young
master, and has been committed to jail He said be
killed him to get the gun with which he wished to
kill master, but The gun was recovered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

Ghluren three years old and under fFee
and 10 twelve years DID, halfpree all twelve years
full fare.
Family tickets in packages Of twenty Had the
ohce Of the Master of TRANSPORTATION Merchants whose fam
lilies reside the line of the road tke mack
ages of twenty for their personal rate
he accommodation train will aVe New Orleans SAT
uRDAY, at 70 P. n ;Arrive Magnolia at I05 P NJ leave
Masnoa At 35o A. NJ ol MONDAY, and arrive New Or
leans at S.55 A. NJ.
FREIGHT Train will New Orleans for Cauton on Mon
days, Wednesdays Fridays, 80 NJ Returning will
at l0P. NJ
Freight leave the city on the above days must be at
depot BY O'Clock P NJ. the day to departure
my8l WIN. NJ. wADLEY, Ge ersl Superintendent.
se<sz-r,,,.s..ss,- kslJNIIsEAA AGfHk5AaR IkAIl.-
&saA bT9Es5Ss I5ssS4 ROAI1-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

From the southeFn Jnlt1Ystor.
Bacon VS.. Fruit.
met fellow -cOuntryman,
(iTwas only yester-e'en,)
BY day or night the sorFiest sight
That have ever seenf
AS ribbed as is the ribbed sea sand,
As'' long and lauk and lean.7
His limbs were small, bis knees we're large,
His bOny ankles, too
The teeth / saw in either jaw
We're very dark and few.
The oldest crow that caws below
Recalls no sadder case.
a pumpkin his complexion, and
A pimple was his face
'tOht tell me, fellow.countrypau.
What Is it thou hast done,
That thou d0st 90, the veriest show
Beneath this blessed sun
Reeite! rehearse in prose or verse,
What is it thou hast done n
Right courteousiy my eountryman
Did roll his quid and eye
The while be z hitched his trousers up
70 hefghten his reply,
And thus did speak, his hollow cheek
Confirming bis reply
Twas lcant Of Fruit, when was young !
Thy righteous wrath restraip!)
They kept its flavor from my tongue,
LIS fragrance from my brain
My fathers fault l lived on salt
And 10 this tale Of pain y
Were there no Apples in those days?
No Plum trees, implore !? +.
The old man had an orchard-ves,
And rare the fruit Il bore,
Still ripening, with reluctant squeaI,
Te pig-meat eyermore!
"'Twas Bacon! Bacon an the wear
Twas hog, through cold and heatl
Twas Bacon Bacon! everywhere
And every bit to eati
lived on Salt My fathers fault
Aad be his memory-meet!
What draughts Of FIRE my pangs require,
What drench shall drown my grief
The Grog.man gets my living, and
My lirBr, too in brief,
The Autumn brings me many fall.
The Summer no relief
And now I'm prematurely old!
My hair is dead and dry,
There's neither glow upon my cheek
Nor gladness in my eye ~
He ceased to speak, and down his cheek
A tear drop ratified dry
Farewell thou most unhappy man!
Let all thy warning heed
Thy wasted youth thy sorrows sooth,
There's wisdom in thy creed!
And health to him in trunk and limb
Vino plants an Apple seed!
And goldenly upon his bough,
And gladly at bis knee,
Each wear shall bFiOp a briuhfnr r,rinnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

KILLED BIZ A GRIzZLY.-An Old Indian hunter
named Loeksley was op the 29th say, tru to pieces
BY mammoth grizzly bear, near the summit OF the
Coast Range Of mountains, on the tra leading from
the Nome Lackee to the Nome Cuig Indian Reserva-
tion. The hear, which had been just before shot
twice, had retFeated to clump Of chapparel where.
upon the fearless savage entered hRt had scarcely dis
his head and skull. The Wodutsd man lived for
ahont aight hours. EMArYsyille LealA NaMs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
RAILROAD TRAVELLING

szgEp -zzs,.s,, n Il ~ alEIl. .HfA n y : = n
s9sf R5sa rFssss SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
ssl'4 Ss5s1g E5ifg Z ABROAD.
On and after M0NDA Y the 3Ist dsy Of MAY 1875 Pas
senger Train will Leave New Orleans daily 0 A. H. and
arrive at Canton AT $50 O'Clock r M.
Returning viii at 40 A. NJ and arrive at New
O1c NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

lady being about to marry a small man, was told
that he was a very bad feow. Well y said she,
q il he's bad there's one comiort-theres very little
OF him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

TIE LooUsTs.-Mr. a. ]. White, Of this parish,
who has given this insect some attention tor years
past, brought 10 Cur efiee ew days ago bottle
containing several twigs from the trees npon which
they held their late jubilee, for forty days au into
which they deposited their eggs fora new CROP thr-
teen years hence. The young are just hatchng and
leaving the limbs and making their Way IL the
ground aud then into it. They are about the size Of
asmall ant-whits, aud properly fnlIned Loeasts.
Il9luton Patriot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

A PRINTING OFPcE BLowa Up.-Mr Rogers, Of
the Central Enquirer, published at Centergille, Bbb
county, Ala, was recently in Selma, ana informed
the editor Of the Sentinel of destructive and ex-
citing blowup in the former town. The Sentinel Of
the 9Th says:
He says on Friday about dark, while Mr.. Jacob D.
Kersh was striking a match across the counter, in
bis grocery, preparatory to lighting CANDLE piece
of the match dropped into keg of powder, which
was standing open under the c0untef. AS a matter
of course, a tremendous explosion ensned blowing
one end Of the house literally into fragments, setting
mr.. Kershs clothes on fire, and burning hnlin most
shocking manner, badly that it is feared he will
not recover. Mr., Carson was in the grocery at the
time and was blown out of the house, but was in
way hurt. The upper story ofthe building was oecu-
pied by our friend Rogers with his printing office.
says his types scattered to the four winds OF
the EARTH ha cases split open, his press broken and
in fact making perfect pi Of the whole office. Mr.
Rogers and one or Of his hands had nst left the
office 20 go to supper, not more than five minutes
before. This is the most singular accident we ever
heard Of and it is feared will prove most fatal
TO oaf friend KeEsh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

WHAT CAUSED THE DUEL BETWEEN CLAY AND
RANDoLPH.-The cause of the duel between these
distinguished men, was Che following insulting Ian
guage used by AIr. Randolph towards Mr.. Clay, in
secret session of the Senate, in 1926
This man-( (mankind, crave your parden) this
worm Qtte insects forgive the insult) was spit out
OF the womb OF weakness raised to higher lie
than he born to- for he was raised to the society
of b8ekgnards Some fortune, kind to him, cruel 10
us, has tossed him to the Secretary OF State. Com
tempt has the properyo descending but she stoaps
far short of him. She would die before she would
reach him he dwes below her fall | would hate
him if did not despise him. 1t is not what he is
but where he is, that puts my thoughts IN action
This alphabet which writes the name Of Ihersites,
OF hackguard, of sqalidty, refuses her letters for
him. That mind thinks on what it cannot express,
can scarcely think on him. hyperboe for mean
ness would be an eipsis for Clay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

JENNY LIND.-1 Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt
resolved, as is we'll known long time ago, after She
had given up her projected journey to Russia, to
leave her present residence Dresden, and settle in
kngland, This intention she has now carried ont
After all her furhitnre in Dresden had been disposed
OF, no inconsiderable number of packages with
articles Of value etc. were forwarded last week via
Hamburg to England, where Jenny Lind will repose
in retirement on her laurels, at villa near London.
TMuzik ZeitunQ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be itremembered that this 18th March, 1883
subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the afoEesa
personally appeared Charles Briggs President H. r
Secretary the Ousaua Company
New Orleans Rho heiEg duly sworn according
and that the above true
correct trans cTip from the books of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presiden
H. P. JAFVIER, Secretary.
Bvornto andsRbserbed before this 18th day Of March,
A. d. 1883. G. III. BRADFORD.
secondJustice Of the Peace for the Pssh 0rleRnss
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay an interest
par the outstanding certificates OF profits on
and after the second Monday in Mey redeem on
and after that date the of the yaa reserving
under the provisions their cash capital I've
hundred Thousand dollars; and they have
: scrip dividend Of F0RTY.TWi PER CENT. on the NIT
earned Of the geur ending February 2 1853 for
which certificates will be issued and after the first day
June, 1888 CHARLES BRIGGS, President
q. P.JANgIER, sscretafy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
INSURANCE.

nFFlGE OF TaH CIkESCHNT pyIprfTAT n
" INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW 0RLEA Ms In
conformity with the requirements " their charter me Crss.
nent, viz:
Amonni Of Premiums received for year ending
dqne Sg' s9i, - SsA8 958 %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

PiLNG PAssgNGERs.-Th crowded deck Of an
American pa ket from California; Californian 70 the
skipper:s should ike sleeping BERTH meow, il
ypa please.n
Skipper: Why, where have yon been sleeping
for the last two weeks, since we LETT port ~
Californian I" Wal, I've been sleeping on the top
Of sick mau but he's got better meow, ana lie says
i've got to move my bootsla
q No nne, y says Dean Loker, VII ever shine IN
conversation who ever thinks Of saying fpe things
To please, one must say many things Indifferent and
many very had.a This lasg rule 0f the beauis IL
rarely violated in society.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

ANCIENT WAsHlSGToNI ANS Tie Washington cor.
respondent Of the Baltimore Sun gives the following
interesting Incidents Of the visit of the old soldiers
to the White H use on the 9Th inst.
Col seatnn then took his stand by Che side Of tha
President and each Of the veterans passed lie was
introduced by name to the Chief MagistFate who
shook hands with each and exchanged pleasant
remark. OF one Of them the President inquired,
" How long have you lived ia Washington q He
said 4 sxty.eight years Why, stid the Presi-
dent, that was before there was house hers.f
(" Yes said the old man, =. helped 10 carry The
chains Of the surveyors who ran the lines 0f the city
through the woods.a AS the soldiers passed along
the President repeated to another similar inqnry
when he received for reply II worked. sir on tie o
capitol-my boy 81 years old, is now employed on
the new.a
e Col seaton introduced Mr.. Jno Sessf0rd as the
g father Of the city, s. How long have you resided
here r. asked the President. 6 cams1 said the
venerable man, !. before the Government entered
the otice of the National Intelligeneer ia 1s00.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

SIS Fi5R Bus ron -ItR7IUT < { ITYR- THE
hNS hnt nst ssil pNcke bark Ht s9RoR shrpnar4
AssAst.ma ter having mOst ~ her carg5t tnsagsd i'll
vs dispatch. For bl of freight passage 4puy to
i6 GEO. W HYkS0N { CO. 50 Camp 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

RIVER AT VIoKsBuRG.-The Ficksburg Wing Of
yesterday morning says
Il is almost impossible to tell what TIE river Is doing
at this point Bat We believe it is rising slowly-s
slow as to be perc ptibe every fftyeght hours, The
landing presented a very business like appearance
yesterday, for this season Of the year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
enoFs N AlaBAAA.--The Mobile Tribune u Taea.

day says:
The interior papers of this State generally allude
to the condition OF the crops. We gather fFem them
that the corn crop will be very abasant although ia
places the rust has interiefed with I'll The prospect
OF cotton is not encouraging. There has been too
much wet weather. But it is impossible to tall vet
much about IT, II the weather turns out tavora6ly,
there is every prospect Of fair crop, if not more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

Mons. BELLY's DARIEN CANAL SGHEME.-In re-
gard to this matter the New York Tribune Of the 7th
inst. says, editorally:
We bad yesterday the pleasure Of an interview
with 81. Felix Belly, the gentleman whose recent
movements in Central America have caused some
stir in naval circles But I'VE think that the gentle
men who have anticipated the sending of feet to
exclude NJ Belly and the French PrOtectUrate from
Central America have been rather precpitate IN their
ideas. NJ Belly is merely pacific speculst6r, who,
with q vast capital to buck him, proposes to dig
canal across the Isthmus. OF the feasibility Of this
confidence. Ii is no more di1tealt, he thinks than
achievements OF modern engineering. Nor does he
see why the American people or their Government
should view the enterprise with jealousy For the
practical work of digging the canal, New York must
be the starting point. Here thereqnsite machinery,
the boats, the Instruments the fDrges in short the
whole material OF the work must be procuted; here
supplies must he laid in for the Wsrkmen here the
numerous array ofspecia assistants and agents must
be engaged. In fact, tor the mere commencement,
the company must expend here some 100000 or
$780, GOO; and the subsequent expenditure, as the
work advances, must also be heavy and constant,
Besides when the canal is done it will be immensely
more beneficial to American commerce than to that
Of any other nation. Why then should we be dis
tnrbed at the prospect Of its constructon2
81. Belly goes back to Europe TO day ia the Per
sia. He intends to return here nno great length of
time, when be will take steps for the actual COM
mencement of the canal. He is person OF remark
able energy Of character and ifhe will only mak the
canal we can promise him as much immortality as
any single individual ought to enjoy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15


STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parrish Of Orleans, City Of New Orlesns (
Belt remembered that the 18th July 1851 before
undersigned Justice Of the Peace and city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles J. Manson Secretary Of tse
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Orleans who be-
ing duly according to law does depos and say
from the books OF said Company
Sworn and subscribed before me this 25h July 1851
lSignedl o. j. MAHSGNI secretary,
tSignedl CHAS. NJ, BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the parish Of Orleans
The board Of Trustees have resolved interest
Six cent in cash. outstanding certificates profits
70 the holders thereof their legal
after the "a Monday Of August pozmo also declare div
dend offny SO cent the earned pre-
um OF the company for th ending the 3th Of Jnne
1851 for which ceripces will be issued the 18th September
next AND resolved further that after reseryg MILLION
DOLLARS Of profits that al the outstanding certificates Of the
Of the issue Of ~ and ls aud per
oe issue Of 1852 be redeemed thereof
or their legal rep eBentatyes as follows
hat of $50 0s and after l2th OF August next.
That Of 1851 on and after 18th of September next.
And 10 per cent 1882 and after 9Th Of October nex
from which date all interest thereon will The certificates
soe prodnced stthe time Of and cancelled the
tent paid.
TH0S. A. ADAMS, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

The bathing here is peculiar. a stockade IS built
out in the water into which yo can enter and enjoy
yourself as we'll as yon can. considering the warmth
and shallowness of the water Hard BY, another
stoekade Is erected for the ladies' This IS the misery
Of the thing. few PAGES off You helE the most de-
lightiul shreks and screams and the most musical
you are, there il naught save melancholy sosh.
ing aroundh of bilious and hdeous Enales The con-
tast between the two stoekades-the fun the frolie
and the females in the one, and the dull masculine
splashing in the other-is horrid, horrid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

LARGE BaRy.-A friend in Union county informs
US that neighbnr Of his has child eleven months
old, weighing siTtg pounds. This is a real Demo.
cratic baby says our Informant and its father and
mother beth opposed to distribution or auy other
Wing scheme. EUharotte IN. G.) Democrat.
Such lump Of Democracy must be great acqni.
son to the party in the present paneity of supply
aud scarcity OF recruits and we don't wonder ut their
Dragging over it, That infant prodigy comes Just in
the nick Of time TO take the place. in the Democratic
ranks, Of another {. little giant who has recently
gone over, baggage" and Ill, to the Black Repuh-
leans Its parents at least practically opposed
to distribution THAT'S evident Tor here Is snaIeraI
enough for several habies. But if their hantliug
sucks and feeds in proportion to its size like the ma
tonal treasury at the close OF Democratic adminis
tfatiOnj they will have nothing Left 10 distribute.
Ef4ofufnhHs F(1.e a iaFs77fyav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
7. B SMITH 4Tchnppitonlas street
je26 U or RUTLAND u DAYEs Mnhil..

fYsss h OVER 'tfEs r. LAX H-sUKDAY FIX
cnts On e AaHdeyie LeWisbnrG and Madison
stsssA gie :. The 1ns, faat low pressure steamer
will leave the POnteharirain Railroad on te arrival OF fe
O'Clock A. NJ. Renrning leaves Maiisauyie at ~
city Fare for fe excursion ST. further Information an.
plyto GEO. A. FUS lick, Agent, =
1el9 II AZ NafchsZ street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15


SMUGGLING DoLLg-An atfecsi0nate mother who
had been on visit to Paris was latelg returning
home to Nuremberg, where she resided and the
main object Of interest which WAS 10 sgnalze her rg
turn TO her children superb doll Of the size az
live baby, which she had purchased in the French
capital. Bat his Prussian Majesty as Isl well known
wishes Nuremberg itself to be acknowledged as the
only spot in the world where dolls can BE- manufac-
tured. The duty foreign dolls therefore, amounts
to prohibition. 1t is twice the cost Of the original
article.
How to smugge in this very large Ccntraband toy.
was in anxious subject Of Madameis thoughts as she
approached the frontier. She bic upon 40 idea. m
taHts al The breast were not taxabla Aud this fam
Gus doll vas SO constructed that by the pulling of q
string it would cry "papam and ',mama n What was
TO prevent her from pressing it iBndiy to her bosom
and pulling the string at the critical momenl2 IS
Arrived at the border, the yiglant Custom House
officer entered the railroad train and commenced his
usual examination. His cultural German question
as to whether there was anything enntrahand (gyea
in the French journal as N<rFy uppk Appsufmps
ubrsnllirgntt vas answered By the apparently aux
ioua mother pressing her infant more closely to her
bosom. Mamma, papa p cried the baby; and upon
this the consderate officer, quite sure that his nous
tache had frightened the innocent little thing made
his apology to the fond mother and passed on.
The next day the wonderful doll was shown around
to various families OF Nuremherg, wth great delight
over the eondeutiay told history of its adventures
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
asb ORLEANS 1ailg Crssteut.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JnLY Ia. Ias8. {


From the southsrn cnltiystor.
Bacon VS.. Fruit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

SApSb Aha'tge. 90
1}eeh ...-s.....s..s........ 30
Negroes in lots Of Rve ard oyer.....,.-....,. %
Tsb rsT ~ ~ g. III t, 9l
B-The way mai bag will leave the Office Of the aeep
promptly at ii1S A. N.
New Orleans, Jure 10. 1883.
ieI r. gEnDEs Aeept. 10 Rant place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

u y. AAHsokf Secretary
ERusTEEB.
Jehn Watt o. s. Hawkins, q. D. snades,
]. a, Bafelli VI. 4 Barley, Thoa, Henderson,
samuel Bell W. II, Robinson, III. AYendano,
7. Y AaehAre, I. n. Strong, r, W. Adams,
d. @. III. Morton, Il. Simrns, M. NJ. Wright,
Q. y Buddscke, R. w. Esfln, SAINT Smith,
". = NEedeDbnrgt VIM. K. Miles, f Marquee,
9. II. Kennedy, John d. Bein, Geo. MGcGrsgor
= y SUMNER ]. w. Carroll, s. b. Newman.
g. Fresen, 9. Felowes, J. J. Person.
" 2 Saunders Lionel q I.ay. Iyaly
UULsiAHA MUTUAL INSURANCE. COna
~ PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
In conformity with the requirements Of their charter the
Company publish the following statement
Amount Of premiums from the LIST March 1857, to
Amoun. 1t u1sarasd 6Psiums, March 81 III 81 81
EsIL078g 81
Wis: Premium on Fire Risks. .s27p 8gT 15
Premium on Marine Riska... 1890 G6
Premium on River kisks...,,..,.. 1885 V0
ss7Io7s 81
sfTa sSsrssa go go % %
sl0s5g7 l6
Set earned premiums for the year ending 2ssh Feb
rnaryi 1865 F56476 GS
kcasesp paid during thesarpe pertoda;
EiEe LOSSES Sol I90 w
Marine Losses. l46 sS5 g
Eznenses and Reinsurance less interest,"
discount, ete.,.............t....,.t... 1886 90
sOf,2lI s.
Net earned profits for the year ending February 2s