davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-20

=, % LtuIdftI stfctt, y. 1r
DIR. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
dealers in Medicines. s ...t :. r-r - '. IS
Agents wanted ia every town, village and ham=
iet IN the land Parties desiring the agency Will
address as above for the terms
Price % cents per box five boxes will be cent on
receipt Of 81, postage paid. IjanL -d&wly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-20

TERMS: r...
Ono copy FOR orc year, and eift....-....e So 90
Three copies one year, and 3 gi.ts......... 100
Five copies one year, and 8 gifts.......... & 90
Ten copies one year, and 10 gfis.........-.I5 90
Iwenty-o copies one year. and II gifts.....3O CD
Canadiiin subscribers must send 26 cents each I'm
addition to the above rates, 30 pay the American
postage, which must he e-paid. .I
The articles 60 be distributed are comprised i'm .
A. IL. L..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-20

Iattht Lever nulltlhS NaSca W atcheS--..Slu 90
20 Gold Watehes........... ...............- Is 90
50 do ................ .. "a ~
IW ~ ................-.-...... 10 B
300 Ladies Gold Watches ................... Is 90
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches........ IS 90
5O silver watches 90 30 20 90
loco Gold Guard, Vest and Fob II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28

. GRAYS, ATTENTION.-You will
E attend quarterly meeting OF yeur company, at
III Military Hall, on THURSDAY evening next, the
IL 29h April, at O'Clock, promptly.
The Court of Enquiry will sit Ia assess fines. 49,
There will be All election If Non.Commissioned OF
hcers and deiinquents will be afforded an opportu-
nifty OF offering their excuses
By order of Capt ELLIOT.
ap 2s-2t JOHN 4 ROC Frs. Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28

The New York Herald compares the 4" mission OF
Mr.. Everett" in the South to that Of Homer, re-
citing the Had to the Greeks, when torn by in
ternal dissensions, and rousing them to the =
thusiasm of patriotism, union and harmony, and
also liksns Mr. Everett to the great apostles Of
ligion, art, patriotism, poetry and chivalry, who
have ourished and produced great results In divers
ages of the world. Z" Mr.. Everett 10 positively
doing great work 10 the South. Not that the
Union needs saving particularly at this time, but
because II cannot DO denied that there 10 hos
tilty between sections of the people, both in the
North and 10 the South and to correct this, to
Inspire the whole people with the feeling Of union
and mutual concilistion, 10 work worthy of the
elexaut scholar, the silver voiced orator, the emf
nspt statesman and the accomplished gentleman
We apprehend that MIR. Everett has too much
telicscy TO aspire to the task ofenvangelzing the
South ON the subject OF the Union. In his explo-
rations of this section, he discovers what seems
70 be % unintelligible to persons at a distance,
that the South is the Union part of this country,
that 10, the Union rs our fathers formed it-with
any other. even Mr.. Everett could not persuade
his countrymen to be content.
Still, a. We have already suggested, the North
presents an inviting Geld for Union eloquence,
sueh o. he alone can deliver, and which he would
be at liberty to employ without any imputation
Of indicate Interference or dictation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
O.. weather.

RI. ~..,hsr on Thursday evening last changed
.uda.n,y from 4 temperatore and briiilaney. al
,ovs,,,sr like Summer, 90 cloudy, damp aud chit'
J., .oodi,ton. that sat most persons, especially
,.,.. little advanced Ia life. TO shvering. FRI
s.v and Saturday were cold and unsettied.wish oc-
e.slonai rain. and Sunday wc had snow storm
for a considerable portion OF the day snow fell
very FAST but II melted a. rapidly as II fell, owing
more 10 the very wet condition OF the ground than
to the temperature, which was low enough to have
prevented rapid melting, had the snow fallen on
dry ground. Monday was cold and cloudy yes
terday cold aud clear--the wind having blown with
more or less severity aimee Friday, varying from
Fast TO North-E East aud North Monday night
there was thin Ice In small bodies OF water ia ex-
posed situations. The tubs Of water on the Pc
tersburg Railroad bridge were frozen over. For
tunately, with the combination of dampness. cloud
and wind, there has thus car been but little frost
While We write TUESDAY, midday the Their
momster stands at IS, notw outstanding the sun
has shown with hardly auy iutsrmission, very
brightly all day. A cold bleak wind is blowing
very lively from the North and people are clad
IN wister gear, and drawing Ii close about them
We have great anxiety for the young fruit, which
this year Is unusually forward. say two weeks With
out change oftemperAture, and with iuli of the
wind about night we must HAYES killing frost, that
will prove very destructive to fruit and vegetables
The leaves are 80 large and abundant on the fruit
trees, that the young fruit will be very much pro-
tected by them but with this weather-with this
| keen wind and a heavy frost or two, both leaves
and fruit must fall from the touch Of the icy I'm
| gers of that frigid old Winter, With whom this
| wapton month of April Is now ooquetting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
The Kansas Question.

The Enquirer Of yesterday contains letter
from Mr. RrrcHIs who 10 in Washington, which
states that Msssrs. QuItmsu Of Mississippi, short
or, and staliworth of Alabama, and Bonhsm. OF
South Carolina, who have been opposed to the bill
reported BY the committee Of the two Houses, have
asterniaed TO support 1t; and he thinks this re-
moves all doubt a. TO the passage OF the measure.
The bill reported BY the committee 1t 10 confess
cd Incidentally or indirectly submits the Lecomp-
tor Constitution to q new vote or ratification by
the people. II the schedule rs amended by Con-
gress 10 rejected by the people, the Constitution
falls aud the matter Of manufacturing Constitu-
tioa prior to Omission as . State, INST BIO begun
anew. The Alexandria Sentinel makes clear ex-
plsuation Of the matter, and an ingenious srgu-
ment In favor Of the report Of the committee. We
COPY ths following from il:
rns Psorosrrios.-The proposition of the Con-
ference Committee OF the two houses is simply
thIs: The schedule which accompanies the LIE
compton Constitutions but 10 no part oft, demands
a oertsia amount of the public lands In waiver OF
the right OF the State OF Kansas to tax the remain
der. This demand 10 proposed by the committee
TO be greatly restricted the schedule thus amend
cd 10 Be then submittsd to the people Of Kansas
and contingent upon their acceptance of 1t, Kan
sas to be admitted under the Lecompton Constitu-
ton. II they do not accede to the terms proposed
by Congress, then her admission as State to be
postponed.
Inib u no suoWlssiou VI Coubtitutioui nuu
the Amendment to the schedule is proper one.
We see no difficulty therefore in agreeing to the
proposition. With the constitution, Congress has
nothing TO do,-that is question for the people of
Kansas. With the scheduls.it IL wholly different,
for Congress 10 to BIO party to tho provisions
which Mr.. English proposes to amend 1t Is 10
part contract between the state OF Kansas and
the federal government, land both parties have
an equal right to be heard.
TAis may be said, and 1t IL all that can be said,
on the other side. The submission of the amend
ed schedule to the people for their ratification AZ
Sords tsci sstdlty, opportunity to vote against
the constitution. That Ii to say, by voting down
that overture Of Congress, they defeat admission
under the Lsoompton constitution. But We re-
peat that the constitution itself s not the question
submitted, and that the question submitted 10 an
allowable and proper one.
We think Mr.. English and those who cooperate
with him deserve credit for the lberality and con-
eiliatory spirit they have manifested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
SPRING RACES.
FAIRFIELD fvA1

A AN FAIRFIELD (VAl
As&GAsx~ RAcEs-spRINs MEET.
$3.50 l III. coars spr siI E so,o
mence on TUESDAY. May 4th, and continue four
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY. Mar 9Th --poswsLI
sTAKs 81 40 entrance $3.50 f0rfeit which has closed
with the following subscribers:
VIM GihboD, OF New Jersey. names the foal OF
VIM Ii dibbon. Of New jersey. names the foal Of
Oh N by Trustee, by Financier.
Hare Il Watson. Of Virginia. name the foal Of Mar
T@TW boswell, Of virginia. name the foai Of Ca
rah Warrington by Revenue
i + W boswell. Of Virginia. name the foaI OF
Nina, by Revenue,
Reicber & Cabell, Of Virginia, name the fosl Of b
BeIcher Cabell. OF Virginia. name the foal Of Ca
'' ChsatRsm Tally. of Virginia, name the foal Of
Andrewetta BIZ Cbilde Harold.
Cheatham Tally, Of Virginia. name the foal Of
Orafrix. by Childe Hsrrold.
TW Davidson. of Virginia. names the foal of Nan.
Calvin Green, of Virginia. names the foal of m
by Envoy, by Glencoe.
I'll Goldsby, of Alabama. names the ioal OF Betty
TB doldsby, Of Alabama. names the foal Of Sally
Riddlesworth, by Sovereign.
0oldsbv OF Alabama. namost the foal OF Boston
m ont of Picayune, by Sovereign.
CP Coye. of Kentucky, names the foai Of Too
CP Coyls. Of Kentucky names the foal of Blinkey
Thomas Puryer. OF South Carolina. names the foal
Of Fleur de Lis. by Glencoe.
Thomas Pufyer. of south Carolina, names the iOal
Of Mllwood by Glencoe.
John Campbell OF Kentucky. names the fOal Of
Emily Speed by Glencoe.
John Campbell, of Kentucky. names the foai o
Mirth, by Glencoe.
Vim r Cheafham of Tennessee names the foai OF
the dam Of Berry, by Albion.
Vim Cheatham. Of Tennessee, names tn 6 fOal o
Lecnora Love, by Glencoe
PS Fowler, Of Tennessee, names the foal Of Prin
cess Anne, by Epsilon.
I Moore. Of Kentucky, names the foal of Blue
Bonnet by Glencoe.
r G. Moore. Of Kentucky, names the foal Of Lady
L Il Moore, OF Kentucky, names the foal Of Mag.
nOlia, by Yorkshire.
7 Poindexter. Of Louisiana, names the foal OF
Marietta. by Glencoe
Sally Sorsas, by Yorkshire.
SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY-F FIRST RACE-A
match for $1,000 between Col Henry's ch two years
old by BED Eye, and Mr. W DoswelI's two year old
colt by Reye"ue. single lash of mile.
SECoGD RACE. SANE DAY.-Propretors Purse 500,
mile heats, $2l entrance the entrance money added
70 the purse. Free for all ages. Three or more TO
Third DiY-THURsDAY.-Pro Purse
$500, two mile heats entrance five per cent.
FOURTH DAf-JoCkey Club Purse 500 three
mile heats, five per cent entrance.
The boswell Stake TO be run on the first day, is
the largest ever known in Virginia aud is already
creating great excitement in every section OF the
country. There seven States represented in the
stake, asa twenty-sight declarations have been
made.
tween Messrs Henry and DoswelPs colts will attract
breeders and turfmen from every part OF Virginia.
The proprietor will spare efforts to make every
thing pass Oft pleasantly. and expects TO see the
friends fthe turf rally ON this occasion as IN days
gone by. NJ G EGGLESrON.
ap 25-dtd Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
niss yail,s Concert,

Miss ANNA Vail, the disting uished vocalist, gave
her first concert In this city on Monday hight
The inelemency Of the weather diminished the
company and the audience was not large Those
present, however, enjoyed the entertainment very
much.
Miss VAIL has very hne vsIce, and sung admi-
rably fhe was warmly applsuded and won the
sncomiums Of very competent critics. She takes
prominent position among the vocalsts of the
day 10 this country.
The performances Of MoLLEsHAuRR, on the vio-
liu, were exquisitely fac. lie will be remembered
By those who attended the grand concerts OF the
great JULIEN, few years since In this city, ~
sns OF the two brothers Of his name who were dis
tisguishsd among the great artists constituting
JpiIks's band. They performed unique duet In
. style which drew down the house 10 thunders of
applause. One VI thess young artists, We regret
10 lsssn, hiss lost eye. and fsebly out Of
the other, that he has given up the violin. The
other brother IL now travelling with Miss VAL,
aod gave Ne on Monday night proof Of his wonder
fai skin. e has risen to the platform of the rst
talent In his department Of musie, and 10 al i'm
proving aud rising musician. His achievements
siicitsd the highest praise and enthusiastic sp-
plAuse. He II one whom every lover OF music that
Assirss 70 know the real musical celebrities Of tn,
day, should hear.
The pianist, II. ScHausKR, Is . master OF his art,
sna bio accomplishments were very fas.
Hiss VAIL gives another and last CONCERT at Co
stsfhiss Hall 90 night. ws advise ell who have y
sAsts tsr ssasic 70 80 spd hear these artists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April G.-.Snate-A joint resolu-
ton for the relief of the widow Of Capt. WIN. l..
Herndon, was read twice and referred to the Naval
Committee.
The debate on the Kansas report was resumed
Mr.. Crittenden, of Kentucky, pointed out the
difference between the committee's substitute and
his own.
Mr.. Hunter, of Virginia, made an able reply to
Mr.. Crittenden
Mr.. Coliamer made a Kansas speech"
Mr.. Wade, OF Ohio, spoke an hour. taking occa
sion to characterize the Administration as cor
rupt.
Mr.. Green, Of Missouri spoke. defending the
Administration and the committees report.
Ii adjourned without action. 1t will resume
the discussion tomorrow. Nothing else OF i'm
portance was done.
House.--The House received from the Secretary
Of the Treasury statement of the condition OF the
banks in the whole country.
The committee on the land sale at Fort Smelling
made two reports.
A resolution was adopted for holding evening
sessions. for debate only.
The bill allowing pensions to the soldiers OF the
war Of 1912, was discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
sss- LADIES, BAaAAR. No. l75 BRoA

Es" LADIES BAZAAR, NO. 40 DhoAp
Sr. LATE VAL. CoHEN's SToRE.-Having taken the
above named store have, in addition to our NIL;
Inerv and Trimmings, opened large stock OF DRf
0UODS to which we invite the attention OF our Gus
toners. We have on hand a hne assortment OF
J2l5 and 10 cts Ginghams; bleached and unbleach-
ed Coitons; Briliiants Irish l.inen Linen Birdsrye
Jaeonet Cam otics: plain aud figured Swiss hinsns:
table Linen; Toweling Hosiery; JoHveHs Kid Gloves
also cts per pair; Handkerchiefs Parasss from %
10 S2ne Swis and Cambria Bands. Edgings. and In.
serious: Lace Vets. and a general assortment OF
staple and fancy goods, which we will sell at he
lowest cash prices.
~ B-Hoop skirts. brass, steel and plated Hoops;
Reed Hoops at cts apiece. ap Z9-zw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
ss~ MEXICAN MUSTANG LrNIMENT..

EsTH MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.-
Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the which
this article has attained-for RheumatisT, Salt
RheuIp Burns, Bruises, Stiff joints OrGads, Sprain.
Pole Evil. and Swelings upon Horses. it has NO
equal for Man or Beast No person will he without
it who has once tested its value IAN! with refer
euce to the general estimation OF the Mustang Lini-
ment can cheerfully say that no article ever per
formed SO many cures ~ our neishborhood as this
l.. W. SMITH. Ridgeaold, Conn" y. LEITcH. Esq,
HYDE Park VT writes chat the horse consid-
cred worthless This case spavin,) but since the
free use of the Mustang Liniuient l have sold him
for $50 Your Liniment Is doing wonders up here"
Such testimony is reaching us every day The half
is not told. Every family should have it Beware
of limitations The genuine hustaug is sold by all
respectable dealers throughout the world.
BARNES x PARK, Proprietors.
An Iq-dScWIu1 New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
The National Foundry.

We are authorized to say that the committee
appointed TO urge the claims Of Richmond as the
most suitable place for National Foundry, have
opened correspondence with the Hon. Secretary
of War and Judge Caskie, our member Of Con,
grsss, both Of whom are fully impressed with the
importance Of the subject, aud will give their at
tsntion to IL az soon the law passes. One of the
committee (str. LYoNs) has visited Washington,
had an interview with the gentlemen referred to,
and 10 satisfied that the matter will be faithfully
ranreaanfed when the TING arriyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
Died..

On Tuesday, 9TH inst JAN TT GEDDEa daughter
of William and Dorothy Jane Bell, aged II months
aud days.
The friends and acquaintsncss Of the family are
requested TO attend her funeral, this "wednesday
evening. at 4 O'Clock.
At the residence OF his parents, on Union iiii
WILLIAM WAsHlNaTON son of William u. and
Mary w .Chalkiey, aged years and days.
HIS funeral will take place 10 day at o'clsE rom
the rpsidence of Mr. NJ NJ Robertson in Chesterfield
county The friends and acquaintance are invited
to atte I'd without further notice.
I'll take these little lambs said he,
And lay them in my breast,
In me they shall protection find
In me be ever blessed.
AS- Richmond aud Petersburg papers viii please
COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
Things In Norfolk.
EcoRREspoNDENcB OF THR RICHMOND DAILY DrsPATcHl

NORFOLK, April Goth.
In spite of the exceeding rainy weather, the
court honse has been thronged today Some
drawn thither by curiosity, others by those little
persuaders, known in legal parlance as subp9nsas
aud others to obtain State license for the various
mercantile operations of our people. This latter
class, however, have not turned ont well as they
should only about $1,000 out of $50 900 having been
received by the Sheriff. They will continue to
come up until the full amount shall have been
paid In, much TO the aid and comfort of the State
The attention of the court was called to the IL
cense question this morning, and the Common
wealth's Attorney s.advice the subject having
been solicited he gave it as his opinion that mas
much that no authentic copy Of the late law had
been received from Richmond, it was safe to issue
license under the old law, which was accordingly
done.
The Court WAS occupied to-day with the ueces
sary preiminsries and the license question. Be
side the usual amount OF civil there are seve
raj criminal cases to cOme.up, among them, TIMBER
VI k0senburger, "A case of bastardy; Common
wealth VS. Paul =. Ballat, the charge of stealing
a negro; Chas. Peterson, charged with stealing IA
boat aud Pat Mclaughlin, charged with stealing
watch and sundry articles of clothing.
The Grand Jury met this morning and adjourn
ed over till tomorrow after finding true bills
against sundry free negroes who have remained il
the State after having been emancipated; also
against Philip Overlander, Michael Carroll, John
Mayer and Susan Curlett, for keeping disorderly
houses.
nre occurred III portsmouth yesterday morn
ing, which resulted in the entire destruction of
frame building owned and occupied by the widow
Parker. 1t was valued at 81 800 and was doubt
less the act OF an incendiary.
The ladies connected with the Free Mason Street
Baptist Church commence Fair in Johnson's As
sembly Rooms this evening. From our know ledge
of the liberality and energy of the parties-and
particularly the ladies-cOnnected with this con
gregation, We are led TO expect Il grand affair.
The ordinance of baptism performed this
evening by the Rev. Mr.. Okeson. of the Episcopal
Church. The recipient is one of our leading nier-
chants, and prominent member of the City Coun-
ell. The Free Mason Street Baptist congregation
very kindly extended The use of their pool.
Miss Lizzie Petite gives one Of her Shaksperean
readings tomorrow evening, at Institute Hail.
The citizens of Portsmouth have expressed Il wish
that she visit that city.
Washington Point, opposite Norfolk is spoken
OF as the site Of the new courthouse of Norfolk
county. PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
enL n0RAPHIO HHwn.
RnpoarGp roR Tim DAILY DIapATvH
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEw YoRK, April q The steamship Moses Tay-
Tor, which left Aspinwai on the 10Th lust. arrived
here this morning. She brings the California
mails 10 the 9th inst, nearly S150ooo0 10 treasure
and upwards Of 800 passengers.
The California news 10 nnimportant. The San
Francisco markets were dull
Col. Schlessnger Is a passenger on the Moses
Taylor.
rHR REVOLUTION IN PERU.
Dates from Valparaiso are TO the 18th March
Gen. vivsnco had been defeated at Arequipa With
great slaughter, aud had fed to Bolivia.
All his steamers had been captured.
rSThe United States frgate Merrimac had arrived
at Callao.
Dir. oakford, American Consul .at Tumbae, Is
dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28

w, n DWyDA ~. u ~ Agent fbr ths Dsa.
pseAxu = HOok, - skreulaMss o N. -. -.
shsss hasAg hwssss1 10 ~ ssfsnt AZ
sosa eAssnsDsa - - assnsss'o' W.
tUsa, %. -x,--r-as
aa-Is 10 said ofdsn. Jackson ey 'ns 80.
"a suthor Of aparty Leaders, tha' nc "'a.e ~.
(,averu ueut formidable. feared ana respes,s" "
foreign mowers. insemuch that ne aaaiessea ."'
AsaS Of the second power OF Europe WIN ."s ~"
perious tone offs rich creditor pursuing onA's
BANKRUPT, and forced him TO sesuemen' Oh ae'a'"'
,,,.,u A. omen threat of chastisement,"
This i, all true, and il was period whom the
,,a,sed states was weak compared with the prev.
ant II yes quarter OF century ago, when In
popu,stiou wealth and every element OF power, the
country was far below its present standard. At
that time our railroads in their infancy, our
army consisted Of i've or six thousand men. and
the tremendous capacity Of the volunteer element
was not yet developed by foreign var. We have
since grown strong aud rich. We have million
Of soidisry who could be converted into disipin-
Cd soldiers, and hurried by our railroads to any
threatened point of attack upon our shores we have
fur hundred thousand sesmen. ready to supply
the decks OF our men OF war, and ~ privateers to
scourss the waters ofevery sea- we have, more pow
erful than ell, great stapIs-which the worl can
moot mighty empires Of the earth TO good beha-
vior, and yet the spirit Of jackson has departed
We tread our way with timorous steps IN every
quarter of the aisbe lest we should step on some
body's toes We permit our citizens to be snubbed,
robbed, murdered upon this continent-in Parn-
quay, Central America, St. Domingo-we listen
with schooiboy submission to lectures rom Cooiie
thesss upon the slave trade and slavery, when, by
single spirited word or look, We could make the
soul Of Great Britain quake within hsr-not with
physical fsar-but with the most palsying dread OF
the ruin and destruction to her manufactures and
commerce which the loss Of one years cotton crop
would bring upon her head.
We have no desire to see the government adopt
bsligsrent policy but 1t Is time to let the world
SEE that II We seek peace 1t 10 not because we are
afraid Of war. that the persons and property of
American citizens must be respected everywhere !:
in short, that we are a"power upon the earth,'
and intend to be treated and respected as such
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
NITRDER IN NEyVRURGU

NEwBuRGH, N. Y, April GA murder was COM
mitted here about midnight on Saturday Daniel
Long shot dead by pistol in the hands of
Michael IIaily; both Of the parties are Irish aud
fln harn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-28
BE- THE MUTUAL BENEFIT"
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

RETURNS To The lNSUhSD 81 ANNUAL d.
VIDENDS
THIRTY-FIyE PER CENT
OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.
Those who pay CASH, receive their Dividends in
CASH Those who give notes are credited on their
notes with the THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT. DIV
IDEND.
Returned to the insured in Divi-
Paid for Losses, by death.....-...... I7oi.349 50
Capital. Jan lst lS1S............. - 1880 70
Over $4,000 have been paid to families living III
Virginia - -
The Company being PURELY MUTUAL. those
insured in Virginia share fully in all benefits.
Call at the Agency, No 81 Pearl street.
NH 3I-lm KNOWLES & WALFORD.