davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15
80. -. ., ,,;,e, orcr the Sparta Noun.

ore in wagons seven miles yer fae ''ou''
g., Viro tb, S-xton Railroad ur side -"'iIO9 ~
the Er Road shail penetrate The mineral reE'oo Jps'
alluded ;o the weal:. there deposited will begin 10 ~
appreciated. .-..,. -
have siiesdy said enough to -hor ~ me result "i
NV oh,ervs,,ors TIM, Su--sxi-a very GOOD coln'y.
s.I worthy tie de wh.cs IT, citizens -n.eianIO -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15
A PRAIRIE ON EIRE

From The Madedn fRIey Co., X. IT, Scntis.l Oc. =.
On Monday afternoon last, the prairie To he north
west of the town was discovered TO be on fire. The
wind was blowing quite a gale at the time, and the
waves of flame came sweeping toward us with
mighty roar ike INTO the breakers Of old ocean. II
was certainly very grand and beautiful 70 look at
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

Comms-dsr K. ID. Thorb1r twin, WAS ordered 70 nc " 90
biue bu refuses 10 nc@I Admiral saaonsAi r.
ants w T. Boudiio ot J. H. .foore C. II. Wells and g. W "
Phelps Surgeon. J. Niece rurseI, C. H. Ai.cnse D..
swain, WIN. Winchester. 0Bulsr j. b. F.naofsi N1 YH''
J. b. EG,tci ssilD aker, b. b Badenbufsh
II gill be observed that in the latter list there 90
Mdslipmen-a fact which arises from the lew p'i'
soIs Of tba; rank eligible at present for sea servce'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
FAT.

"a fat hog is the quintescence ofscrof-
ula and carbonic acid gas, and he who
eats it must not expect thereby to build
upa round physical organism While it
contributes heat, not the twentieth part
OF it is nitrogen the base of muscle" The
Scientific American cordially indorses
the above sentiment,as boing sound prac-
teal. truth, and says, "Fat pork was ne.
yer designed for human food. 1t is ma.
terial for breath and nothing more. SEE
Liebing and other Iorganic chemist and
Psychologists. Tt makes no read meat
or muscle. The prize fighters are not
allowed to eat it. All that is not consum-
ed by the lungs, remains to clog the body
with fat" ga ooAs;ar 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
A RICH PUFF.

A manufacturers d vcnder of patent med
icines recently wrote 10 friend living ouI
West, for a good, strong recommendation
for his (manufacturer's) "Balsam." In a
few days he received the following, which
we called pretty strong: III. bail
"Dear Sir: The land composing my
farm had hitherto been SO poor, that a
Scotchman conld not get living off of it,
andso stony that we had to slice our po-
tatoes and plant them edgeways, but
hearing of your balsam I put some on a
ten-acre lot, surrounded by arail road
fence, and in the morning I found that the
rock had entirely disappeared, q neat
stone wall encircled the field, and the rails
were split into oven wood and piled up
Systematically in my backyard. "a
II put halfan ounce into the middle
Of huckelberry swamp, in two days it
was cleared off. planted with corn and
pumpkins and arrow Of peach trees in full
blossom through the middle Gas an
evidence of its tremendous strength, I
would say thatit drew striking likeness
of my eldest son out Of mill pond, drew
a blister all over his belly, drew load Of
potatoes four miles to market; and event.
ually drew prize of ninety dollars in a
lottery."oh 6p57, a'.aa aaa ,.5i4' f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
What I have Ttever Hnown.

I have neverknown a poor man to OBJ
tain prem ium al fair, where theae was
a rich man to compete with him. .1
Ihaye never known a minister of the
Gospel to be called from higher to a
lower salary. t H"jas ,7aaaad
have never known a poor man to be
respected because he was poor. 5g scif
I53 have never known merchant to con.
tinue his conversation with poor man
when rich one enters his store. tGf
I have never known white headed Of.
fee hunter to be very conversant with a
poor man after election. q 8 .55to7
have never known man to admit any
one to be better than himself. ra3 ID
have never known a rich man but
what wasrespected for his riches. nd
g ] have never known man to be better
than he should be. gl a5hsyuos 's3uea
l have never known fashion too RI
diculous 10 be followed.
~ I have never known q system ofreli-
gion too absurd to find followers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
ECHO CANON.

The famous passage in the mountains
ofUtah, which lies on the route from Fort
Bridger, where the troops now are, and
the Great Salt Lake City, is thus descri-
bed in letter which we find in the New
York Times, written by mormon at Salt
Lake City to friend.
Do not be alarmed for our safety, as
the soldiers will not come in here. Fort
Bridger is about l3 miles from here; and
besides, they will have to come through
Echo Canon. Now this Echo Canon is a
queer sort Of place for an enemy to come
through. l have been out there three
weeks this winter. l will try to describe
it; It is upwards Of thirty miles long,
and at the widest part Of il not more than
100 yards from mountain to mountain.
The sides of the mountains are soiled
rocks, nearly perpendicular, and 800
yards high. We have dug canal across
which we can fill with water in three
hours. On the walls we have bull forts
where we can have fair chance against
superior numbers. There they cannot
touch us. When they have passed through
Echo Canon, they will have to attempt
the passage Of Emigration Canon, which
is no nowery passage to our city. In
fact, for the 2 500 soldiers out al Bridger,
we do not think them worth bothering
with. Let the Government send on their
hundred thousand, and they will find i'm
mediate attention, r.t g. .....t...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
2 A Sensible Man.

pe Rey. .Anson Smyth, State commission
errof Common Schools for Ohio, in his
advice to teachers says:a sso--sszr,
o ,"Every1teacher should read at least
one goodnewspaper.; otherwise he will
live in ignorance Of daily occurring facts,
in regard to which hisprofession requires
that hes should beinformed. Newspapers
are fast becoming the teachers iiof the
world ! and the man or the woman who
is not "a habitual reader Of this depart.
mentof literature cannot be thoroughly
qualified for the teachers, profession.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
To Raise Potatoes.

A correspondent OF the Prairie Farmer
states that having noticed how potatoes
were interrupted in their growth, and in
variably pined away and died disturbed
and bruised when wet with dew or rain,
he selected patch Of potato field the
whole Of which was good soil and in good
order to try an experiment. This patch
he only plowed once, and then loosned
the soil with hoe when the vines were
above ground, and in the heat Of the day
when they were perfectly dry. He ne
yer touched them afterward until. they
were dug in October last year.-These
vines kept green throughout the season,
and the yield Of potatoes was very large.
The other portion Of this same potato field
was purposely worked three times, when
the vines were wet with dew. These
blighled early did not produce halfa crop
and the potatoes were of very inferior
quality. The ground seed, and time of
planting in both patches were the same.
AT this season Of the year the forego-
Ing may be very useful information to ma
ny ofonr farmers, who do not generally
pay the least attention in cultivating their
potatoes, as TO whether they are wet or
dry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
aid the official as he withdrew lis com.

said the official as he Withdrew lis COM
panion.
II shall now leave you madam" OBJ
served my fellow traveller as soon as the
coast was clear; "by your own kind and
courageous conduct you have saved my
life and perhaps even your own."
In another minute he was gone ana the
train was in motion. Not till the next
morning did I learn from the Times news.
paper that the gentleman on whom ! had
operated as hair-cuttsr had committed a
forgery to an enormous amount in Lon
don, a few hours before l met him and
that he had been tracked into the ex-
press train from Paddington; but that
although the telegraph had been put in
motion and described him accurately--at
Reading, when the train was searched he
was nowhere to be found.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
NUMBER 81.
The Dead Alive s.'

Two years ago hand belonging to q
travelling circus fell from a wagon and was
so badly manned that he has ever since
remained cripple. The incident affec.
ted his mind, and in the asylum to which
he was conveyed-the Aims House al
Lebanon, about thirty miles from this city
he was known by the cognomen Of
"Crazy Jack" About a week ago he be-
came seriously ill,and three days since to
all appearance, he gave up the ghost, at
least, he ceased to breathe, and the mus
cles ofhis face were rigid, bis eyes fixed,
and in short the doctor pronounced him
defunct individual, and as a matter of
course the authority Of the doctor is or.
thodox upon that point. Accordingly
he was decently arrayed in his grave
clothes, and stretched upon what we be-
lieve is called cooling board. where he
was all night, preparatory to his being
consigned to mother earth thesnext day.
AT an early hour in the morning, one of
The people attached to the establishment
entered the room. and glancing towards
the corpse, discovered that it was living
upon his side. Advancing nearer, be
was horrifed on preceiving that his eyes
were wi e open watching him with keen
attention. His knees shook and the per.
spiration in huge drops burst from his
forehead as he gazed upon the apparition
who slowly raised himself to a sitting DO.
sition exclaimed, as he turned his visual
organs upon his uneasy couch, '1 never
did like the fare they give in this institu-
tion, but I'm blowed if this board amt
the hardest ofany I've had yet"
1t is needless to state that "Crazv
Jack" had been afflicted with a trance-a
malady which appears to be at the pres
ent time fashionable.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07

DECAY IN FRurT TREEs.-We have of
ten ! card the practice recommended OF dri
wing nails into decaying fruit trees, to re
store their vigor' But we have nevel
seen the result set forth so strikingly az
in the following from the Soul 1ern Plan
ter: s ...s
A singular fact, and one SO worthy o.
being recorded, was mentioned to us q
few day since by Mr.. alexander Duke
Of Albemarlc. He stated, that whilst on
visit to g neighbor, his attention was
called to large peach orchard, every
tree in which had been totally destroyed
by the ravages of the worm, with the cx-
ception of three, and these we're the most
thrifty and hourishing peach trees VIC
ever saw. The ouly cause Of their supe-
riority known to his host, was an expert
ment made in consequence of Observing
that those parts Of worn eaten timber in
10 which nails had been driven were gen
orally sound. When his trees were about
a year old, he had selected three Of them
and driving tenpenny nail through the
body, as near the ground as possible
whilst the balance of his ofcherd had
gradually failed and finally yielded en-
tirely to the ravages Of the worms; these
three trees selected at random, treated
precisely in the same manner, with the
exception Of mailing, had always been
vigorous and healthy, furnishing him al
that very period with the~~greatest pro-
fusion of the most luscious fruit. 1t is
supposed that the salt Of iron afforded by
The nail is offensive to The worm, while it
is harmless, or perhaps even beneficial 10
the tree. .t.-
A chemical writer upon this subject,
says:
"The oxydation Or rusting Of the iron
by the sap evolves ammonia, which as
the sap rises, will of course imprcgnate
every part Of the foliage, and prove TOO
severe dose for the delicate palate of in
truding insects" This writer recon-
mends driving half dozen nails into the
trunk. Several experiments Of this kind
have resulted successfully.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
A LADY'S Story

Although lam often compelled to trav'
Ell without companion, yet have such
dislike to the company of babies and sick
folks, that never make a journey in the
ladies carriage. -.r. 's. ...
Only once have I suffered any
inconvenience through my unprotected
condition, and that exception occurred
very lately and on this very line. After
| had taken my seat one morning al Pad
dington. in an empty carriage, l was join
ed just as the train was moving off, by a
strange looking young man, with remark
ablyihowing hair. He was, of course, a
little hurried, but he seemed besides to be
so disturbed and wild that I was quite
alarmed for fear of bis not being in his
right mind. nor did his subsequent con-
duct at all reassure me. Our train was
an express, and The inquired eagerly at
once, which was the first station whereat
we were advertised to stop. I consult
ted my Bradshaw and furnished him with
the required information. 1t was Read
ing. The young man looked at his
watch. .'-rt ..ae
"Madam" said he, II have but half
an hour between me and, it may be, ruin.
l preceive you have pair Of scissors in
your work-bag. Oblige me ifyou please,
by cutting off all my hair"
''Sir, said I, it is impossible"
MADAM" he urged, and look Of Sc.
we're determination crossed his features,
81 am desperate man. Beware how
you refuse me what I ask. Cut my hair
of-short, close to the roots--immediate.
ly and here is newspaper to hold the
ambrosial curls."
I thought that he was mad Of course;
and believing that it would be dangerous
to thwart him, I cut off all his hair to the
last lock. 5sqf8 0Grl ~ 4
{ ssNow madam" said he unlocking a
portmanteau, "you will further oblige me
by looking out Of the window, as ] am
about to change my Clothes"
OF course I looked out Of the window
for considerable time, and when he OBJ
served, "Madam, I need no longer put
you to any inconvenience" Ibid not rec.
ognize the young man in the least.
Instead Of his former rather gay cos
tune, he was attired in black and wore a
grey wig and silver spectacles; he looked
like a respectable divine of the Church of
Of about sixty-four years Of age;
to complete that character he held vol
ume Of sermons in his hand which--they
so to absorb him--might have
been his own. sai e, llja l.l@as
IL DO not wish to threaten you youngl
lady" he resumed, "and l think besides
that / can trust to your kind face. Will
you promise me not to reveal this meta
morphosis until your journeys end?"
II will, said l, most certainly { |
AT Reading the guard and person in
plain clothes looked into our carriaoe I
You have the ticket my love-" lsaid
The young man blandly and looking to
me as though he were my father. |
gtGever mind sir; We don't want them,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
The Wife's Commandments.

l.. Thou shalt have no other We bu
me. a.s -si r .'9siH,r r.
2. Thou shalt not take into thy house
any beautiful servant girl, to bow down te
her and 10 serve her, for am jealous
wife, visiting DC. a.a s.' ~
g.. Thou shalt not take the name o.
thy wife in vain. ia ih .m-a
4. Remember thy wife to Keep her re.
spectacle. leTt '|e'.s. 4a'9
s. Honor thy wife's father and moth
|er. ai Hab- i9 W".!a hihd4a,s !
6. Thou shalt not fret. '+a.85' =
I. Thou shaltnot find fault with thy
dinner. .ysJsp a.R sfs,l ,'-.E
8. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
9. Thou shalt not be behind thy neigh
Dor. hgald Ia aigi.r Je d3H yF'5
10. Thou shalt not visit the rum tav-
ern, thou shalt not covert the tavern kee-
per's rum, nor his brandy, or,his gin,
nor bis whisky, nor his wine, nor any
thing that is behind the bar Of the rum
seller. a.; e..,r,'.as ..,gs 10 ss,Ja$s
II. Thou shalt not visit billiard
halls, neither for worshipping chance
NOR heaps Of money that lie on the ta
blH Ioi ahs7's ll'a ho'g 4
1s. Thou shalt not stay out after nine
o'clock at night. = 90 s''' '.l' 3V' S''
I3. Thou shalt not grow peevish, and
comfort thy beautiful physiognomy, be-
cause Of being called upon to foot bills,
which thy dear wife hath made without
thy advice or consents. for verify she
knows the wants Of the household.
IA. Thou shalt not set at naught the
commandments Of thy wife. .'..,,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07

In a town on the line Of Essex and
Middlesex counties, Mass, a hen-house
was entered and robbed: The next morn.
ing the owner missed his biddics, but
discovered the portmonia Of the thief,con-
tanning sixty dollars and his name, lying
on the Aoorl No questions were asked.
The henfaneieris is said TO pass for q respec-'
table and honest citizen. -, ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
ETAyoung lady asked q gentlema

(, EwAyouug lady asked gentleman
the meaning Of the word surrogate. an
at'It u.s." replied he, ga gate through
which parties pass on their'way to get
married." d7olJ hs'3uaa99 ,sii7Jasr
mi "Then, I suppose, replied she, "thaI
tits corruption ofsorrow gate."lo 'oi
aa "You are right, Miss" replied her in
formant, "as woman is an abbreyiation ol
'wo to man. "lRi.lin 5uoiiag h5m;al1ea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
Ns- A correspondent Of the Couptr,

H A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman, writing from Illinois,, says
they cure that scourge Of the pear tree
"ire blight" as i is called, BY carefully
raising the bark on the body ofthe tree.
inserting small portion Of calomel, and
binding the bark in its place !; a double
dose for man to be: given good sized
tree He has never known it to fail when
applied before more than half The tree has
been affected. .l e'gsd .lip b,4u..e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
+*1xE&7a Yaattg. M7+

NNV II u ~ y, WITT
vERNAL INSPIRATIONS.
Springs comel
know by the hum
OF wandering bees, ..
BY sw ell-headed trees,
By the nights when the water amt likely tt
freeze, ...,.... ....-".
By children in mud holes up to their knees
By gardners searching old bags for green peas
By the increase ofvery impettinent fleas,
By dozen signs, quite as unerring as these
/ know
I'll bet the chino
And challenge the world to deny what !
know, .....
Or give me the lie,
And say that l.,
The Uptown Bard, with a very cute eye,
Can't tell how soon we'll have gooscberry pie,
And or Gems, and maple molasscs, and heigh
Hol such lots of good things, as makes me cry
Springs come!''
Ha! ha!
'Laugh and grow fail"
There's wisdom in that.
But. I am forgetting what would be at
Oh, yes; was thinking of something to sing
Ofthee, oh Spring.
-It Beautiful thing!
The queen of the realm ofan ice-bearded king,
Roses aud cowslips and garlics you'll bring;
And splish, splosh, splud!
Well have no more mud:
But green grass carpeting all the sod.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07

HAn English Judge, in sentencing q
man to death, added: "You will now
have the satisfaction Of having your case
transferred to the tribunal Of higher
and, let me and, abler Judge."l 8 gd Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07

a. WThereis is a local editor out West SO
poor that he never stands upon more
than one foot at time. for fear that be
may wear out his boots quick. ,t,..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
ne "I say Sambo,, can you answe

E II say sambo,, can you answer
dis connunderfum: supposin' give you
bottle Of whisky, corked, shut wild a
cork; how would you get de whisky out
widout pullin, de cork, or breakin de bot
tle?" '.'
II gives dat up" a@...
"Why. push de cork in. Yah, yahl"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
The Old Negro,s Logic

"A clergyman asked an old servant his
reasons for believing in the existance Of a
God.-The following was the reply.
"Sir, I see one man get sick. The doc
tor comes, gives him medicine, the next
day he is better; he gives him another
one il does him good; he keeps on ill he
gets about his business. Another man
gets sick lihe the first one. The doctor
cones to see him; he gives him the same
sort Of medicine, it does him no good; he
gets him mere; but he gets worse all the
time till he dies. Now, the mans time
to die had come, and all the doctors in the
world coldn't cure him. One year I work
in The cornGeld, plow deep, dig up grass,
and make nothing but nubbons. Next
year, work the same way, the rain and
dew comes, and I must make crop. I
have been here going hard up on fifty
years. Every day since I have been in
this world. see the sun rise In the east
and set in the west. The north star
stands where it did the first time ever
saw it the seven stars in Jobs coffin keeps
in the same path in the sky, and never
turn out. 1t amt so with mans works.
He makes clocks and watches, they run
wellrfor while but they got out Of fix
and stand stock still. But the sun, moon
and stars keep onthe same way all the
while. There is a. power which makes
one man die, and another get well-that
eends the rain and keeps everything in
notion" s+ 's'f''''.'' ''..' "o i'9-'l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-07
q. b. HOPKINS. JOHN AeERrUR
HOPKINS 8 AGERTUR!
nav Architects and Master Builders.

WOULD, inform the citizens Of wyandot
w and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds ofcarpehtef work, such as building, m a.
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges DC, making estimates of the cost Of
the same, or anything else in their line of busi-
ness, on az reasonable terms as can bc had in
the state. References given if required.
y. Sandusky, July, 1857. rFgFx A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
STEINER sstaS sDtcbtiger SoE,rplau
NnM Nam 0Isefrcn rrrtN GSi1Sosa

ksss. Nad benz @effen nub @nben. ,nassvA~
q aItirtcre e sire 2nios kfssss%ash
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gin nnb neds ben, 90. gfpp. 1858 gt9en bte 8dse wte foles.
Usn Gcntpsa~StatiCn Baltimore: Dcrp0firs, @rnn*coe
1us8e n5Hin:sr unt s uhr 80 Mtnuem @prmitia9s unb Der
GrpreeSn8 mni 5 utr 5 Otinuian gtadmtttlas. &sibe 21ae
sso,n nea aGsn Gbei.sn hes g8sfens nab ROrb. gDeasas tn
ttrastcr 2inte.
THr MegeBa{foeiere.
Ra@ egsn gantten swif@tn Baltimore rnb gltmen.ne1ut
rem U. 80 ID. gorm.. BUG. NsA alsn puniten sptfGen
rnS gehee!tna nnb Swifden Grafton aab Barriers
9ut6 Pfao phr D gttnutens 9a8 bcn Baltimore.
Der Jrebertd=N Recommendations 2uo
ssri6et Baltimore fur Srsbsrtd anb ste bagYrtfGen itesens,s
pI6se tG8It4 ut 4 ubr ~ ~. 3aGrr, nit Musnobme bee
Sea1taaa, nnb erretdt 3rebsrtd u, 7g30 bes abenbs; Serlaft,
BET sr BLADDER 8rebert6 um 9 ubr @prmi!taas u. lanai fS
nn' IL upr % gtta. Wiit3aas an.
Der GIicptf s. NiuI5z Accommodations 2ua
9eRt tdglt1. nit GaSmdbune Gsaatass, wte fplat:
SeFiaBt fermentation am $40 W2pre. u. $50 Nadm,
&8" gatectre Uttas Gza $50 W2Ors. u. $40 at.
Wnd1 WnfhlngtDn unb osn Siben.
9eEen BE 3tse um 1 pBr 30 81. u. 8 u. so 81. @nrHtf,aas
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&n S~o1ata5ea UNI AZ utr Mpreens. s
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an Sornteeen nur Nadm. urn 8 u. 40 gHtr, =
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serbtnesa it'd nit ben 3ugen Ser AnnapUIts-S atn,
va sSeesn 2tdtts, Ausfunft, Gabrt y. +. 10. rerbe man
f0 an : <. @HeGanr &geat an Der Stdet Office, SANE
't""S6aHRa' g5 m. @reSeptt 6 mtth,
49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Baltimore,
&uol0-S Y. VI. = Ste. Decentralization
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
'erll9erangea, SPeQitt0nsz n. N0eGTeigSfGaftg.

NV1IN1|3""b~"T ~TV|*FUHU@ NH NDttg TE4HGtLYAIEt
osObuftcn'8 0erfeDernn08s %oenfov.
Str. 70, SeeCH6fsa6t.
8erfderun88rGou,p. Der WaQeb ben 8ileiaIes,.
nit $4,000 GapttaI.
Securitp> Tener<V eriiGerung8z Coup. y. N.s2l..
nit 1926, 900 gaSitat. "'
NlbemarleS SnI urances @ontp. GbarlottenoiQe0a
~ i.Ia nit $235,O0O capital.
Waibin9tonSeuer0 erliGerung9gom t. 0.,gl..
. NIT $4,000 &aptfai. ~
Paetfcz 6euersWerfherun88@@cntp. T.. R.eN..
nit $251 ,953 Capital. t'- IN
Vh1dbur9z WerItderun98s&pup bon 1irginIs7.
NIT $f47,5 800 Gapttal.
Gontmcnpealt9z9e tii@erua83 sGotip. ben 6ars
ri8burg, Peun.,
mtt 1851, 972 Capital.
0er.s Staatens2e6en 81 rltderun88e Gpnlp. ton
Bbilabelpbia,