davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Keeping Poultry.

EDITOR FREEMAN.-I notice that some Of
oar farmers wives are communicating to the
Freeman their manner of bread-making, but
ter-making &c., and | have taken it into any
head to discover to the numerous readers Of
your valuable paper, my method of manag-
ing Poultry. We often hear people complain
that their hens, ia winter, are only a bill of
expense. producing very few, if any eggs.
and a.ing what few they do produce. This
y is truly discouraging and is owing, ! think,
partly to mismanagement, and partly to keep
ing an Improbable breed of hens. The Shang-
hal fever has long since sabsided, yet people
still keep those ungained, uns Chilly creatures,
in their farm. yards as if there were none bet
ter, and grumbc because they have no eggs.
We commenced the winter with eight pullets
of the old-fashioned kind they begun to lay
: late in the fall and from that time up to the
present, there has not been day but that
We have had fresh laid eggs! About the
first of February one Of our hens got killed !;
since tAen we have had but seven however,
our family of FIVE persons has been amply
supplied with eggs, land we have not used
them grudgiugly,and besides, since the first
of Dee. ] have sent to market tacemtyjour
dozen fresh laid eggs! They have had con-
stantly by them, box Of old lime morter
often rep, enished, and a few brown bread
crusts soaked in warm water and fed to them
mhile oafm daily, comfortable shelter, and
aside from this they have shirked for t1em-
sezoes We had the past season seventy
chickens Matched, and I succeeded in raising
sixty-six Of them! kept them cooped till
they were strong enough to follow the hen
then let them run at large, and fed them dai.
ly with my own hand. If any farmers wife
can produce more Poultry and eggs with the
same care than | have done, | think their
fowls must be of the same pedigree, with a
hen once owned by certain good old gen.
tleman now deceased Mrs. G. NJ GREoG.
Stowe March, 26th 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Che Farmer.
Butter Making.

EDITOR FREEMAN-In your paper of March
18th notice an article on butter making.
As this is subject which is interesting to all,
las consumers, it is one that deserves more at
tention and investigation than it has received
Id not agree with your correspondent in
all her'remarks. She says. Al suppose you
know, and I should think every one ought
to know, that we all color our butter, "&c.-
Now [ am one of the number that do not
know it, know that it is sometimes color
ed, but think that by tar the greater portion
is not indebted to any artificial means Tor the
richness of its hue. will give you some of
my experience. For several years, my Fa-
Their, living in Vermont, kept a dairy of be-
tween fifteen and twenty cows, and | never
knew of one pound receiving any artificial col
or; nor, was it necessary, for it was invariably
OF fine color, with the exception Of a short
time in winter. After my marriage | super
intended dairy of eight COWS, between two
and thee years, making butter almost entire
ly, and never found it necessary to resort to
coloring, except las above meetioned) in win
ter. But this does not prove that all dairies
will produce yellow butter. A friend, owning
number OF cows, just as invariably had
white butter. Subsequently he removed a
few miles, and the butter made from the
same COWS was of good color; from this fact
twas presumed to be difference, in the quail
ity of the food of the COWS, that occasioned,
the change. Will not some of your readers
who are experienced on this subject, give us
their opinion?
As regards the articles used, in coloring, l
agree with your correspondent, that with car
rots, it is too laborious a process, with eggs.
too es pensive, and otter, almost every one has
an,antipathy for, possibly on account Of the
tradition alluded to; which, however, is no
doubt fabulous, though / should like to know
what gave rise to it. According to Webster,
it is obtained from the seed vessels Of a trop-
ical tree, but is it wholesome enough to be
admitted into our food? Will some one in
form us Mrs. b.
New Haven County, Conn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

1t would have been well for himself and better
for the country. He and are old men, and
must be :" tired of LIES poor play and long
to lie down in our cradles, where Death can
rock US to sleep. We shall soon see /" the end
of earth, and say with Mr.. Webster, +" what
shadows we are, and what shadows wepursue. F"
Instead of pursuing those shadows that fit
around us in this poor world it would better
become us to be looking,
"To that bright world that lies beyond
Our own
with the hope and the consolation of Christians
and be able in our last moments to add to the
emphatic words of Mr. Webster
How welcome those untrodden spheres;
How sweet this very hour to die
To soar from earth, and find all fears
Lost in thy light-Eternity"
Jericho, Vt. S. S. BROWN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

SETTING FENCE Posrs.-We hear frequent
complaints Of the perishablcness of fence
posts set in the ordinary way. And to the
suggestion that the lower end Of the posts
should be charred, it is replied that while
charring benefits the outside of the timber
it cracks it open SO that water penctrates the
wood still further, and causes rapid decay
in the interior.
Let US, then, make another suggestion
Char the lower end of the post fer eighteen
inches or two eet SO that about six inches Of
the chared part will be above the ground
| Have in readiness kettle of hot coal tar {;
cheap article,3 and plunge into it the lower
end of each post; or apply the tar with {
brush, taking pains to get it into the creviccs
A second application is desirable, as soon a,
the first becomes dry, and will make the tim
Der waterproof for many years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

BLASTING STUMps.-The Ohio Cultspato,
relates the experience of W. A. Gill, of Co.
lumbus Ohio, in clearing field of stumps
by gunpowder, which really appears to be a
powerful stump extractor" He cleared a
stumpy field of twenty acres cheeply and
expcditionsly, the following plan being persu.
ed for each stump =
"Seleet a solid place in large root, neal
the ground, with an inch and quarter au.
ger, bore in, slanting downward, to as nca
the heart of the base Of the tap-root as you
can Judge; then put in charge of one o
two ounces of powder, with a salty fuse, AM
lamp in dry clay or ordinary tampins materi
al, TO fill the hole, some six inches abov
the charge; then touch fire to the fuse, ant
get out the way. The blast will usual
split the stump into three pieces, and make
hop right out Of the ground. If che charge
is put in too high up, the blast will only spill
the top of the stump. without lifting it,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

To Stop POTATOES RoTTINa.-An agricul-
tural exchange says; San experienced agri-
culturaist informs us that about six years
ago he applied lime to potatoes that were
partly rotten, and that Immediately arrested
decay. Potatoes that were partly rotten
when the lime was applied, continued to rot
and were lost. Since then he has made it a
common practice to apply soaked lime to his
potatoes as he takes them up. lie puts a
thin layer of lime upon the floor where the
potatoes are to be laid, and sprinkle it over
the potatoes about every ten inches as they
down. He considers this as perfectly protec.
ting them from rotting, and he has never
had rotten potatoe since he has practised
it; and he believes also that potatoes thus
used arc rendered better by the action O
lime. We advise the farmers to try this plar
as it easily can be done by ALL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
STrCK A Pm TuERF-Tha Washin oton IN,

Stick PIN TnERE-Ths Washington cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce,
(Democratic) under date of March 80, says:
:" The passage of such bil-admtting
Kansas and recognizing the Lecompton Consti-
tution-will be a great triumph to the Admin
istration. 1t will not increase their strength
at the South, and may decrease thsir strength
in the North; bit a failure of the measure ,could
fatal TO them, and to the integrity and future sac
cess Of The Democratic party"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

The jury were discharged on Thursday of last
week, and the Courtin session at this place took
recess until Wednesday of this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

KEEP THE Best STocK-A correspondent
of the Waltham Sentinel communicates the
following valuable statement in relation to
the profits of milk raising:
i" Is this business, at the present prices Of
food for animals, aremunerative one? What
does it cost to keep COW, and how much
milk will she yield annually? To answer
these questions accurately requires perhaps
more knowledge on the subject than the wri-
ter possesses. From some experiments and
calculations. have come to the conclusicn,
with the present high prices Of food for COWS,
one dollar a week is as low as COW can be
kept in the best order for giving milk. OF
course expect to give them something more
than pasture feed in the summer forI hold it
to be poor economy to depend on pasturage
alons.
II we call the keeping $500
ih loss by deterioration disease, interest on the cost
&C.. 5about. 1000
Making for whole expense, $4,000
The manure pays for the labor.
The next question is, what quantity of
milk should good cow, well kept, produce
10 n year? answer superior COW, well
kept, should yield 200 quarts per year
This quantity at cents q quart, which is
about the average price at the barn, would
amount to $I07 O0--which gives profit Of
$40 90 to COW.
4 farmer at this rate would make $500 on
"a dairy of ten COWS. This for single arti-
Isle of farm product looks as though the bust
ness was very profitable one and that the
producers are getting too high prices for an
article Of such prime necessity to every indi-
@vidual Of every family whether rich or poor.
Thc,abovc is the paper account of the matte,
but c1nnot be realized by knowledge and skill
as viii show by and bye
Now for the practical results. | have a
dairy of ten cows, and by looking over my
account Of sales. and estimating the quantity
used in the family, find my cows have aver
aged about 1900 quarts to COW. The fv'
best COWS, have no doubt, have yielded 200(
quarts each, while tho other five have not av
.eraged over 1900. Two of the latter elias
arc heifers with their first calf and three ar
poor mixers, and should have been sent t.
the shambles. The milk of the Eve best COW
has Amounted to $50 to COW for the year
while the other five have averaged but "a
the first five yielding profit of SlS eac
while the loss on the other five has been 81
each. Had all my cows been equal to til
five best, their milk would have amounted
SSO0-whereas | realized but $64O-that
by having FIVE poor cows, l lost nearly a
the profit Of the dairy.
Now would ask my brother farmers
this statement does not accord with their ow
experience to "a considerable extent. Fal
mers cannotafford to keep poor cows, or cal
y on their business with poor TOOLS"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

APRIL SHowERs.--The first refreshing shower
of Spring visited us on Monday night, and
thankful was the springing green to receive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

TERMs.-The FREEMAN is 81, so per year in advance,
but $500 will pay year behind and year in advance,
paid by the close of the year. No account allowed
to ran over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOTICES---The FREEMAN has much the
largest circulation Orange, Lamoille and Washington
counties, and double the circulation at large of
any paper in the state. 1t offers the best medium,
for legal advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

Who can tell us anything about the King
Philips Corn? Cannot Mr.. II. of Marsh.
6eld2 Will he 90 so?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

*The Printer" disclams any agency in the matte
1t was the " work of the Devil" alone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29

GOOD sssssssnent Il boys a11 Yo11H1s
AOlothilg, st Nos Rstss House, nala-st. "a
apr1d A. ". 0RIIyIIH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29
REMOVAL.
p L y NJ M e II & CO.,

Having Moved TO the New I story
House, No. 1903 Main.ss., cor. Atm,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH,
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
ALLOW PRICES FOR CASH,
WIN GLASS Of all sizes, from 3bt8 to 4O>4 90
SASH, (Primed and Glazed " desirsd;)
LlNSEED OIL, (Raw or Boiled y
LARD AND COTTON-SEED OIL,
(For Lubricating and Burning;)
PURE WHITE LEAD;
q Re WHIT ZINC;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE;
ALCOHOL;
VARNI ES AND JAPAN.
We also manufacture "white's Compound
Drer,' which is superior to any other drer in the
market.
We have constantly in stock Whiting, Venetian
Lsmpblack, Vandyke Brown, Red Lead, Litharge,
de-, dc. Also, Paint Brushes, Glaliers' Diamon ds
dlaxiers's Points, Gold Leaf, Ac.
We have large stock Of Hardware, which hay-
ing been received within the past twelve months,
Ia all new and fresh, and wishing to close this
ly low figures. The stock comprises = good assott.
ment Of building materials adapted to the Western
market and Carpenters Tools.
No We invite the attention of Country Ner-
chants to our stock, feeling assured that We can
sell them goods at 10 prices they can find in
St. Louis or any other Western city.-Na
We solicit the attention Of Merchants, Painters
and Builders to our new place Of business,
No. lO3 Main street, merit TO Wooster r Tenspin's
Apr2Sd PLUMMER 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29
singers sewing Machine.

bhmkcrfs NeWInR MnchInc.
koh sii manufacturing purposes, Singers Sew.
Il ing Machines arc deemed indispeussble. III,
public insist upon having their clothing. &C. made
oy them. Singers Family Sewing Machine IL III,
latest presented for competition, and, being ar
ranged with full knowledge Of the defects of othel
machines for similar uses has avoided or remediec
them all. Ii is the abandonment Sewing Machinf
ever made, and the easiest to learn TO operate.
its esoellent mechanical principles ard qualities
are readily appreciated by those acquainted will
sewing machines, and give assurance Of their be-
coming universally adopted, Apply for l. NJ
hingcr Co.'s Gazette. Copies supplied gratis.
Western Office lao Lake Street Chicago
mehsd6m WM. BRoDKhICk, Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29
EXTRAORDINARY rNDuCEmENTs
TO TRADE

Attire tsNs0DIs sixpsnce.v
AN now receiving my Spring and sammerstosk
Of Dr. 0oeds, nats and Bonnsts Boots ana
shoes, GROCERY Ware, tc., directfrom The Eastern
cities, which comprises extensive variety In All
these departments. Ny stock will compare favor.
ably with any In the city In point Of variety ana
quality, and it's . we'll known fsctthatthe prices
are sHyfsAf ~
OF Dress Goods, have silks, Tisuss. Bsrrses
Lawns, Barge Delaines, Challics, Popiiss, Vaisn
clan Pisids, Debaisc, Argantinss, Lawn Robes
&c.
OF Staple Goods ,heavybrovndomest ,bieaehed
d., snaburgs, driiis, tickinga, prints, &c.
ALSO, Linen foods Of all kinds-vhjts and
brow n for pants; white and brown table diaper.
crash and diaper toweling, Irish linen, brown do.
ALSO, Summer shawls, black silk Vcssttss, err
broiderics, laces, pocket handkerchisfs, hosiery,
trimmings, Gents shirts ,cravats cellars and sus-
denders.l
ALSO, snsssortmsnt Of Summer Clothins. and
necessary articles too numerous to mention.
AND In connection with the above keep an -.
sortment Of Quesnswars aud Groceries, the latter
OF which still continue to sell ct wholssal
prices. fresh lot Of choice Teas direct from the
Canton TeaCo., New York, which arc warranted 70
give entirs satisfsctiOn the money will be re-
funded.
Think can now offer inducem ent OF to bssx.
ce!ied W any house In this city.
II there ts dngsrticle youcannof find anywhere
else, Just call ~ the Nimbie sixpenee--snywhsrs
along NJ ain-street.
P.s.-Thsse are not old goods--have NOT bssa %
hand since ths year one.
Nss. 81, -, ~ and 100 main.st.
8. 8. BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29

AMoIo,sAxos, North AAERIcAs,
soosi1s s Susaa sh,S ~. .S''
-------. tnsw).
k.n.!.gis seassstion With the GRAND TRUNK
e Canada, under contract with
- 0asadiaa 0overnmsat 70 transport
DATES or SAILING.
kvsrssZ alternate Satur- Every alternate " ednes-
~ 4ssn ths 1end Of day from the 2oth Of
Nay . The 18th Of April to the goth Of
asvsnbsr, inclusive. October, inclusive.
vis. the GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD at Port
RATES OF PASSAGE;
Ere. CAtceso 10 liverpool, via Mich Central treat
Western and GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS
and Steamers,
LIST Clos. $50 to$ 100
ascending to accommodations.
including cooked provisions.
Fvsa Liverpool 10 Chicago, via Steamers and Rail-
rosds,
ist $95 to &l1s75
90 according TO accommodation.
including cooked provisions.
Af1lly qualified Surgeon sails in each vessel.
49, Passenger ticketed through will be al
lowea the same quantity of baggage FREE by Rail-
rse4 - BY Steamer, Wis 20 cubic feet for each
$3.50 ana 40 foe. for each stesrase Passenger.
poeiAl trains from Quebec with the Mails and
Iaaseaesn are dispatched on the arrival of each
6teaner..
twin b. observed from the following table tina.
the Canadian limo have beaten every other in cross
ing the Atlantic the average pAssa ges Of the Coll
Inns and Cunard lines by the ann uai tahee in he
Ny. Herald during 1857 being
BARNARD. WESTWARD.
Collins Line, lid 22h 2om Collins line, lsd ish ON
Cunard q ny. 10d 13h sm Cunard NY.12d l5h 4rf |
Boston lad Oh 0m a Boston I'D l3h ON /
Canadian line lod l6h ON Canadian l.. lid III ON |
The longest passages made by he Canadian Line /
we're ~ days 70 Liverpool and 2 days to Quebec.
The Collins Line have made passages Of Is TO 20
dayss ~ Cunard Line Of 10 to IL days.
For Passage or freirh, from Chicago 10 Liver
pool, Or Liverpool TO Chicago, apply to
j. WARflACK,
Agent Of the Nj. 0.E. S. Co.,
No. 30 Dearborn Street, Chicago. ms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29

| w. w. Perrin r..
No. rs MAuN-sT., KEOkUK.
CHEAP Cash sToRE!
April, 1865.
| I AM NOW RECEIVING MY SPRING STOCK on
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
@ g g d S!
Embracing much larger and more general as
sortment of
Rich ana Splendid Goods,
Than ever before offered in this market. My
Goods have all been bought within the
last month for CASH, and at
Prices that Cash only this
sprngwouldbuy
them at,
AND WILL M SOLD AT rRIcEs
GrFoR CASHl-c@
That other cash or credit store will attempt to
compete with.
In short, my STOCK Is EXTENSIVE and desi-
rable, and will be SOLD AT PRICES that will be
looked for In vain at any other store
lam prepared to give a general benefit to my
friends and the world at large, and will be found
on hand ready and willing to impart fayors to all
who want to buy
GOODS CHEAP FOX CAsHy
Fine French Lawns, Fine Robes A'Quille,
Fine Organdie Muslins, Fine Berege
Robes, Fine French Challies,
In every shade and color, 25 per cent. less
than ever before offered.
Plain Taffeta, Black Watered, Poulet d'joie,
Satin du'Chine, and Plain Black
SILKS, ut Bargains.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW
Stella, Thibet and Grape SHAWLS, Lace
and Silk MANTiLLAS and TALMAS.
GINGHAMS AND DE LANES,
From No. Price Up.
G A r p e T n o O M s.,
On the second floor, now filed with Ngw and
CHOICE STYLES Of
velvet, BrussciS, Tapestry and su.
per Ingram,
And all the lower grades of CARPETIN6; m aking
altogether much the largest. and many
BITTER QUALITIES or
RICH VELyETS AND BRUSSELS
Than ever before kept in this market
Also, Floor Oil Cloths, all ,oidihs, Rugs,
Mats, and Stair Rods.
All Of which will be sold good per cent. LKss
than can be bought elsewhere, and at prices
that will base comparison with
AMY ornRn MARKET.
All Things are Ready, Come
Examine, Compare Prices and Quality
With Any Other Store,
AN ID BE CONVI Need.
April 81. SD W. w. PEHlNE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29

Sight Drafts on London at s dollars per ster
ling may be obtained at the Office OF the trend
Trunk X. X. of Cauada, In Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29
LIE WAT n An,
Buafaio ma Lake Huron xaturo.a

CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VA DETROIT
AZ the above Office tickets for New York hos ton
and all the stations on the New York & frie~r
New York Central Railroads can be obtained SaA--s
j. WARRACk,
Agent Of u. Il l.. II Railroad,
Office No. SO Dearbon Street, Chicago.
April 10, 'bs-dly-o.n,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29


WILL manufacture and pat on . surpeyiee
w Cement Roofing suitable for al kinds Of SaI1-
ngs. 1t IL applied either on felt or csnvass. 90
TO roofs Of any 4sds, from OF IN inch up to one
fourth pitch, and Is equally durable in eli eases. :
Y II we'll adapted 10 cover corniccs, valh Of Al
kinds and TO cement all kinds Of roofs to the vslI
and protect them perfectly from water II IL the
most suitable roofing for vernadahs or pofehee ,
waking over il .in not iajurs IL in the ssst, 8
It viii become hard 10 al Temperatures. thue
making the most desirable roo1ng for prensns dee.
This valuable rosaas be- bssn tAorouehIy tested
Tor more than nine ysars, and has rsnainsA fast
and unintursd. 1t Aas bssn In use in this city ~
three yesrs, and hss given entire satisfacsjop.
For further information pisass cali 1t the o1ees
IL no trouble to show specimens Of roofs Of thru
years standing free from leaks or repairs and ~
injured. Among the many persons Who hava 49,
II IN kechak are the following;
y. W. Kilbourne, d. Etarkvsthar.
J.C. PAyrott, Jas r Rru.s
HAwkins Taylor, WIN. o. Daniel.
q ". johnson, A. Wsleott,
sam Pollock, J. b. Howell,
"; Hicks, DR.. Knowles,
s. 4. vstl = Co., ]. Clark
Ficklsn 4 Lucas, Il. power.
Scohsld . Bro, b. RsdainStor
Mind one thing-this roof 10 more xrc-proa/
than any other, not excepting even slate.
apfz0d3r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-29
rirc ana un,nna Navigation

| EIrcand INLAND Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent with soivency
and fair profit.
Especial dfention gret TO the Insurance Of DmeAngs
and Contents, for terms Of one fofpe years.
/ The progress of this rporation has been stable
and uninterrupted throu gh Of ial sun
shine and storm, OF periods cventful in or exempt
from sweeping confagrations and maritime disas-
! ter. Being long established q cash basis, the
troubles Of the credit syftem effect us In no mate
| rial particular.
During "hard times" the security OF reliable In
suranee is an imperative duty-the ability Of
propcrt, owners to sustain ioss being then much
| iessened.
! Agencies n all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State Policies issued without
delay by any of the duly authorized Agents Of the
| Company
ry- Business attended to with Despatch and FL
4 OFFICE Of the Kcokuk Agency, corner OF and
and Aain-sts. . IL. b. TEN-EYCK,
mehsidwtm State gent.
ROYAL STEWART. Jso. N aRIrvIru.
| STEWART a GRIFFITH,
Office formerly occupied by Hatch 4 Thompson,
SECOND ST., NEAR MAIN,
attorneys and Connseliors at Lar,
INSURANCE,
| LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Particular attention paid to The Collection Of Debts
and Loa'ang Of Moneys.
" s q r A N G e !!
CALI. AND
Insure y0ur Property against Loss by
EsHE! FIRE! IiREl
In the following responsible Companies !:
HUMBOLDT
iIHs INSuH NANCE cow pANY,
OF TIE CITY OF NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL
ruU Hundred Thousand Dollars.
LaFTAR
| FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Cash CAPITAL 900, 900 Dotlars,
PACIFIC
| fIkE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
| ST. LOUIS, NO.
Cash Capital 100000.
! GS Marine Risks taken in this very response
! siblo Company.
| fhe above highly responsible Companies are nov
prepared to Insure Property against
Loss or Damage by Fire,
/ III And Pay all Losses Promptly NY