davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
Gov. WILLARD.--The State Sentinel

says:
Governor Willard is convalescing. He is
yet quite feeble, unable to sit up, but there is
every reasonable prospect OF his restoration
to sound health. Under the most favorable
circumstances il will be some weeks before
he viii be able to attend to business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
Cumberland ('hnrch

The Rev. Mr.. Burrows will be here on
Saturday, and will preach at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church on Sun
day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05

Gov. CUMMINGS EXPELLED FROM SALT LAKE
CIrY.-By despatch from Fort Leaven-
worth, it is reported that . messenger had
al rived from Camp Scott, with intelligence
up to the 9Th of May, who states that Gov.
Cummings had been driven from salt Lake
City, and that the Mormons had determined
to resist tho troops to the last extremity
Col Johnson's men were said to be existing
on mule meat. Col. Hohfman's command
was met rs miles beyond Fort Laramie, ma
KING its way through Snow three feet Deep
The Peace Commissioners, Messrs. Powell
and Mccullough, had also passed Fort Lara
49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
New Orleans ytarLet.

NEw ORLEANS, June 3.-PM
Flour closed with an advancing tendency
at 4l2l5. White wheat tic and very dull.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05

r5-The House Judiciary Committee have
unanimously reported against National
Bankrupt Law, as unconstitutional and in
eXpedient.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05

Owing to the storms and. bad working OF
the line, we failed to get our regular des-
Matches.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
DIR. j. KIVETT.
SURGEON DENTIS1c.

QDERf0kMS every variety Of opera
j u0ns in his profession. aud by long 4
practice has attained a skill, that enables .lYlY
HIM 10 give entire satisfaction 10 his pat -.
r0ns. lie taxes pleasure I'm showing specimens OF h.s
artificial work TO those who wish TO examine snes Pro
ductions, aoa he nav be consulted b. hose Who neea
the services of dentist without inct ing any oblsa-
lions toemploy him afterwaris.
Ills Office Is in Rray's buildiRg fird sireet sppost
the Paa one. nOVS-1Ss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
LEGAL.
LAW PARTNERSHnP.

EOHS ,. CHANDLER and BLYTHE HYNkS
- have ass1crtie themselves together partners
in the practice cflaw, an will attend promptly all
business connected With their profession which may
tr entrusted - tliem
- Office on Locnst street. opposite the SherwOo
House. Evansville. Ind. seprs6iv
81 IaLEH r. ANTHES-
n.,fff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
A RARE CHANCE FOR
AN INV EST M e N r!
FOR SALE
A VARIABLE TRACT OFLAND,
the Town of Cannelton!

Consisting of about one hundred acres one-halt oi
which il bottom land and the rema nder extends into
the delightful hills that border the town. All OF Il IS
embraced in plat of the town OF Cannelion ana IS IN
demand for house lots. The lower boundary OF The
tracts is not more than minutes walk from the eX-
tensiye Cotton Factory and principal coal Mines All
the products Of the land be sold the soil TO the
people Of the town. 1t IS most admirably situated Tor
vegetable gardens for which the town affords go"d
marke ct and high prices The land viii efentuay All
lie wanted for house lots. On the premises are three
dwellings one OF which is worth sJse; another Is worm
sIa the Other beautiful cottage residence cos siHV
three years ago erect it, Either Of these houses can
he had with the land all cf them. as the purchaser
nav sh they are separated by street from the body
of the land, and all Of the lots laid oil Tor resi-
dences The property will he soll On liberal credit 10
a responsible purchaser.
The location is Of the most delightful on the
river and the principal cottage with three acres in gar
den and frnt is the most beautiful rural residence ne
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive er oHer-
ing II for sale, is that the property IS TOO valuable L"
rent and needs more attention than the owner can al
present stow on ii. Address arpiy 10 the editor 81
! the Journal; Evansville. ny
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH.

rrLEeRaPHRD RxcLUsYRLy TO THE EVANSVILLE Y
Daily JoURSkL ny r. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
TEasIs OF srasraIrrioN,
Corner of Main ani Mater s.sser.,

~. The pIIyllsge Of yearly atvp1tss IS limited 10
isseif gSu ME elstf thsr and
all anyersements f tar beiseht sf other persons,
veil - legal aTsTtemEnts srd ADVERT Of
ton saiss, ana advertisements with the Of other
tesOns. sent In BY them. be paid o.. al the usual
Gfss.
- No report. re-OlutiAns proceedings of any
OT5lOn, society, association public meeting, and
communication designed 10 call attention 20 any mat
81 limited intiy Fasi Interest can be inserted,
es7 paid for as an advertisements.
y No advertisements can b. inserted gratuitOnsly
CT chlrilile or other sseies. pnbic Institutions
oTnpanies.
~ Contacts for yearly advertising will not be dis
GStiu1sd niess onier that ELECT 4 let st the
oics AMI when discontinued in less than year, the
90 ics If the whole yslf viii he charged.
~ gal sysTtisetHsnts hera@r, viii is Pablishai
II tEs expense Of the attorneys orieTns AMI not delay
Arle fOt tue legal pFocsegs. bat coietabla AZ cur
l.sal time
y OGT terms for lab MafE and transient advertise
I.Fats are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
SIGN OF THE
GOLDEN COFFEE POT!"

SiGN Of HE
GOLDEN COFFEE P0T!"
Main street, between First and Second.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
THOMAS SCANTTIN.
DEALER IN
Stoves.
Tinwsre,
s%Ss, Ha9Sw,,r. q, Gallery
Britannia Ware,
plain = Eancy Tin~are
Brass Kettles. Lanterns,
Enamelled and Plain Mantle Crates, Coal-Hods
Also, manufacturer q al kinds of TIN, SHEET
s Nh An jobs executed with n'''HF'' and dispatch
Proposals from Builders.
TGNHE UNDERsIGNEDw win receive sealed pro.
posa- until the Isl ei April nexi, Tor the erection
c'"en,rS9' mrS9 'e'''' W. '"'pe> ALLls 4 HOwEs.
LARlfiED su9ARstlss sfS hhS' t6FTrRI Il ,lTEt For
| - Siedoaen iron hound half Bushel measures;
D, 1hls Tanners Oi;
II d. Powdered Sugar;
IL do Loaf sugar;
! just received, andfor sale by n,,orov ppoe
| - 100 boxes an half STAR ma lea;
"a esson. dom Ssnnine Rpeshh Shaker ssfi Rrooms;
10 doz i. II. Half Bushels.
10 boxes Cloth Pins.
! ~ gross Ceder Faucets.
ian is' '''" ''' I. * d. HEIMANN.
Wholesale Flour Depot.
" for sale Al all times large sock OF the hest
brands Of Flour, both Extra and superfne, TO which
We '"'''' '"' "'''' BROWN AIKMAS,.
/ mrss corner Main street and Canal
lOO BrsI Prime gePfasjsa r. Goes sIsss sSs Seed
cheap 5y ''''s' s''PT SrPSE GkiIEy h.f Tor
| my5
LrasrERN coFFEE-ioOO bags prime Rio Coffee
! IA IN Store and for sale by
.ny5 WHEELER x RIGGS.
! NOTICE.
! y8vftOsE who have spoken me for Strawberry
! Plants, would do well to have their ground in
readiness Tor them ny the irst week IN Apri AT which
tme the Plants will he ready for delivery There are
y. B.-An orders left AZ wm. Hughes Store, corner
IN nrsi r.' = ' ANDREW ERsKINE.
ID 100 doz Red ana Blue;
I" 10 f"' ORR, DALzELL x Co.
I ORR, DALZELL & co.
l,HOICE LAYER RAISING
Choice New Citron; Just received and for sale by
In. COOK & son.
. stEEDS.-Ciover, Timothy. Blue Grass, Ned Top
- Seee for salehy ORR, DALZELL 4 co.
mari
! SSCGAR-
| - Prime New Orleans Sugar,
| do Plantation Molisses, for sale ~ reduced
prices by uanssi y. II. COOK SOY.
GslNORlEs...
- 10 bbls. Masc- VIM;
20 hlf bbl. do. do;
10 bhl sweet Malaga W ine
% hlf bills do do;
% btls Dante Currants;
l0bXs5 lump tobacco;
: do 10 do do;
| 100 bales Cotton Batting;
Received and for sale by L. ID. HEIMANN.
S,WEET POTATOEs.-sO hu shells in store 70
| - sale by NlCkEkY x JoHNSi"N'
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
MeAVOI's Superior,
HUNTS Seeding,
BaOOks' Prolific
fGNHEsE sorts have received nearly all the Jfe
i Iniums NJ the different Pairs in Ohio and heh
turky for the last and previous years.
A consignment received and for sale by yon.,s
mC2a ALLlS non6s.
| SsCNDRlEs.-
| Sl0,Jv dummy Bags;
| as hbls Crushei Sugar:
* bbls Powdered sugar,
81 bbls Iosf SUGAR, in and for safe hy -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

--------.-Evuturrss.
100 Mats Cassia.
3 cases Gates extra matches; - doz Wash Boards:
700 doZ Candle Wick: 800 cases Cotton Warp, Ne
In store and for sale by WHEELEGS Y RIGGS.
a n BBIS. REBOILED MOLASSEs;
VDvy ~ y do do do 40
20 hills Tar;
Tierces Rice;
Is Crates assorted Earthenware, past to our
orlef. Suitable 5or country stores. Received ana
'o' mr,s ) I.& d. HIEMANN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07
Items Of News.

CHARLES 7. AsDrRsos, who designed
the enlargement Of the Capitol extension
has been oml loyed by Postmaster General
BRows TO pr cpare It design for the New
York Post Office.
On Tuesday nj BIT the Governor Of Geor.
gia vetoed the bill for the Equalization Of the
suspension Of specie payment by the bank.
The Legislature has since passed the bill
over the veto by two thirds vote
The vote in Wisconsin upon the PROPOSE.
ton TO extend negro suffrage was--ycas,
2s,23j, nays IL .3i5 majority against il,
1910.
The Chicago Times says that Governor
MArrgsos, Hon. !. n. Moumis. Honorable
AAeos SnAw, aud Hon. SAMUEL \. MAR
SHALL, agree with Judge DoraLAs In opTss
ing the IAcomp,on constitution.
After the first u January al marriage
Of residents Of Maine, solc,uBhcd out Of the
STATE, with the intent TO eyade the pnblica-
ton law, will be void Il The parties return
TO Maine aud reside.
Senator GAmIsaTOS, 81 South Carolina,
estimates the Ices sustained Ivy the South,
from the depression Of the market for cot.
ton 10 consequence u the late commercial
crisis, at more ,han go. 900 900
The people Of Hamilton, Canada, have
elected 10 Parliament, bya majority Of over
,bre hundred, Mr.. Isaac BUcuAsAs, who
formerly causd much strong feeling against
him by the expression Of the opinion that
the form Of government Of the Unitsd
States il the hes, suited TO the latitude Of
Canada
II is amusing 10 see the Washington
C"'o" copy personal abuse Of Judge Douo-
Las from long joins WrsrwoBrns paper
the Chicago Democrat, and endorse il. The
Democrat, since 1884, has sboundod daily In
attacks, personal and political. upon Judge
D0UoLAs and the principles Of the Democ-
racy nov, n order TO put the "knife TO
the throa, Of the Judge, the Union copies
WgsTwoSTns low abuse. A beautiful
central organ is that same Washington
Union.
The Ohio &a,euman, under the manage
men, Of JANIS HADDocK Snru, has made
ia appearance 10 new dress, and is now
one Of the best looking papers 10 the Buck.
eye State. OF course, the S,a,eImar op.
po~es the Iecompton swiDdle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07

Mr.. DOW argued in favor Of striking
out the proviso, ON the ground that Com
mission Merchants could not carry on their
business with this clause in.
Messrs. EAMES and OTIS argued
against the striking out.
The motion 10 strike out was not agree,
10.
Mr.. DOW offered proviso that copy
OF the contract should be delivered 10 the
Commission Merchant before said charges
are paid by said merchant, which was no,
agreed TO.
A verbal alteration was then made 10 the
bill when the Committee reported il bach,
with the Recommendation that il be engross-
ed for third reading, which report was
adopted.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The Bill introduced by Mr.. STEVENS,
for the compilation Of the Statutes, was
read second time, considered in Commit
tee Of tho Whole, and referred TO the com.
m,tee on the Judiciary.
MIR. PIERCE from the committee on
Public Lands made report, recommending
the reference Of so much OF the Governor $
Message as relates 10 School Lands 10 the
committee on Schools, Education aud Sci.
encc, which was agreed to.
A resolution instructing the various Com.
m,tecs TO report TO the House, at the ear
hest day possible, was introduced 10y Mr..
DOW, and adopted,
A petition from the citizens Of Mower
county, for the passage Of n law extending
the time OF collection OF taxes ia said county
was pr, scented by Mr.. LYLE.
aMr. KEITH offered u resolution TO ap.
point IA coMmit.es ia, ascertain @ha ~ Sos.
ernor of the Territory as the lines are laid
down in the Constitution.
Amendments were offered to the rcsolu-
ton; after which, i, and the amendments
were Indefinitely postponed, by ayes %,
nays 20.
TINE CHAPLAIN.
Mr.. GROVER Offered resolution that
in consequence Of the election Of the prcscn,
Chaplain Of this House, TO the Office OF Judge
OF Probate, the Office Of Chaplain is hereby
declared vacant
Mr.. EAMES moved 20 refer the rcsolu-
ton TO Committee OF three, which was
not agreed to.
The SPEAKER decided the resolution
out Of order.
An appeal was taken, and the decision
was not sustained.
A motion to lay the resolution upon the
table was adopted; ayes 80. nays q,
The House then djourncd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07
PRO SLAVERY MEN DEFEATED

Sr. LOWS, Dec. 30.--k Kansas alviccs to
the 2ith, which have Just been received 10y
tho Democrat, say that civil war was raging
in Bourbon county Several conflicts had
occurred between the Free State and Pro.
Slavery parties, A number Of prisoners
were taken on both sides Tho United
States Marshal. with force Of eighty men,
demanded the surrender of the Free State
party. Tho demand was answered by a
volley OF musket balls. The fro was NJ
turned, aud the fight lasted for nm hour.
The Pro Slavery men finally reiterated with
loss Of ono killed aud two MORALLY wound.
I'd The United States Marshal was dan.
gerously wounded
ten. lane was cntrcnched at Sugar
Mound. determined TO fight the dragoons II
they attacked him. A battle was regarded
~ inevitable.
Exciting debates had taken place in the
Lawrence Convention. Tho committee on
resolutions presented three reports The
majority report diSapprovts oil voting Tor
State Officers. The first minority, recon-
menus III, nomination Of n full State ticket.
The second. signed by lietpath, recon
mends participation IN the election, for the
purpose OF destroying the lccompton Con-
stitution that no man be nominated who
will not .plolge himself TO "r,sb. H. that
the Topeka Constitution be- submitted 10
the people aud that loyalty TO that ins,tu.
ment bo made the test Of tealiy 10 the Free
State party; that the Legislature repeal the
present code Of laws,
Robinson, Phillips, Conway, Schuyler
and Vaughan favor voting
The most radical and revolutionary
speeches were made,
Sr. iorE, Dec 70, johnson county.
Kansas, gives 1000 majority for slavery.
100 votes were cast at Oxford.
Wymndottc give fourteen majority
against slavery.
Denver has given mp the territorial arms
10 the militia.
Various runners aie IN circulation relative
to the Fort Scott disturbance. but none OF
M authentic character.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tie House met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the Speaker pro
TEN.
notice. oF bills.
By Mr.. GIBoON-Fof a bridge al
bloomington.
by Mr. DUNHAM-For a homestead
exemption.
BY Mr.. McGRORTY- TO amend the
charter Of the city Of - PAN.
by Mr.. FOS1ER-An amendment 10
Art. :, Sec. Of the Constitution of The
State Of Minnesota.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. I. A. THOMPSON Author.
zlny the Commissioner OF Wabashsw coun-
~ TO borrow money for the erection o.
County Buildings.
Mr.. sTARkEY Regulating process,
simplifying Judicial proceedings. and lessen
ing the expense thereof.
Mr.. KEITH Requiring the register.
ing Of all legal votes b-fore election
Mr.. LYLE: To extend the time Of col
Iecting taxes in Mover eOunty.
COMMITTEE ~ TIE WHOLE.
The bill creating Forwarding and Con-
mission Merchant LIN vas taken up.
Mr.. DOW moved 70 strike cat the pro
viso that 10 case of q contract, lSen shall
lot eris, for greater sam than the COO
Tract rriceS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07
STARTLING NEWS FROM KANSAS
CIVIL. w a IL.

Hear BETWEEN fHx fRrk sTtrE AM rRo
SIArERr Hsy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07

MONDAY, Jan. 4, 1855.
There being no quorum present the Sen
ate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07
REPORTS vRoy COMMITTEE.

Mr. VAN ET-TEN from the Judiciary
Committee, reported 10 the House bill
authorizing clerks Of the court to grant or
dcrs OF publication. The bill was consider
ed in Committee Of the Whole and passed
An attempt was then made 10 get mp the
resolutions in reference 10 the election re-
turns. offered several weeks since by Mr..
FOLSOM. but i was unsuccessful
Without tran.actIng any further business
Of moment, the senate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-07

Tie House met pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by the Speaker pr
TEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-30
FOR RENT THIS DAY.

TISH WHARF FOR RENT AT PUBLIC
AUCTI0N-On Saturday, 3Oth instant, at
II o'clock, M in front of the Mayors Office, will
be rem ed at public auction, Tor the ensuing
Fishing Season, commencing on the LIST day OF
March, and ending on the LIST day Of June, 1858,
the property known as the "FlSH WHARF"
In consequence OF the burning OF the Ware
house, usually rented with this property, the
privileges heretofore granted to renters will be
somewhat curtaied, as the Committee deem It
expedent to rent the Wharf as it now stands,
that is to say, no Warehouse will be erected,
and no Lumber whatever, furnished by the Cor
poration for Platforms, &c.
The renters will have the privilege of ship.
ping their barreled fish free OF wharfage until
the list OF March, 1859.
In renting this property, it must be distinctly
understood, that no privileges respecting the
sale of Liquors thereon, will be granted, neon
sistert with the laws on that subject; and that
the usual passage ways OH the property must be
kept free and open.
The said renting is made, subject to the fol
lowing resolution, passed by the City Council
Dec. 22, 1857, viz:
Resolved, That the Committee on Public Pro
perry, be hereby instructed TO rent the Fish
Wharf property, for the ensuing season, at pub
lie letting, after the usual notice, and that they
require as security for the prompt payment OF
the rent at maturity of the obligation 10 Be
given, a deposite Of colaterals, either in bonds
of the State of Virginia, the Corporation OF Al
exandria, or other securities satisfactory to them
in character and amount, and the obligation o.
the Lessees to provide for sale ofsuch securities
upon ten days notice, after failure to pay the
said rent. lHoMAS sMlin,
Chairman of Committee on Public Property
ian 2O-dtd S. ]. MCCORMICK, Auct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-30
THE GAZETTE.
AN EXPENSIVE JOK +.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAsuAnr so, 1855

The day before new years, two gentlemen
we'll known among the citizens OF Brooklyn
as "men of MEANS" named Theodore rome
INNS and William Hunter, met at saloon IN
Fulton street near Hicks, when Poiaemus
asked Hunter if he was going to make calls
ON new wears. Hunter replied that he had
intended to make calls, but had no coach
man. and 10 a Boosting manner said that he
would give $500 for good looking coach
man, at the same time saying to Polhemus,
"Why don't you take the job, you are good
looking and would make splendid coach
man." Polhemus acknowledged the CON-
plimeut, and said he would serve for that
sum. Hunter then told him to be on hand
at two o'clock the mex, day, ready for service,
but demanded that il be failed to perform his
agreement, he should forfeit basket of
wine. The conditions were agreed to, and
they parted.
The next day, Mr.. Hunter, who resides in
Pierrepopt street, was at his house about
the time agreed upon; with him were most ct
the party who were witnesses to the bet OF
the day before, anxious to see the denoue-
ment. A few moments before two, Hunter
reminded the guests of the bet. and remark
ed that it would be fun il Polhemus did not
keep his engagement. A moment afterwards
Polbemus was announced, and appeared
whip 10 hand ready for service. He asked
Hunter where bis coach was, when the reply
was made that he had none. P0lhemus OIL
tered his own, stating that he was ready TO
drive according to agreement. Hunter then
excused himself, stating that he would not
20 out except in his own coach. Polhemus
offered to get the best team that could be had
in the city, but Hunter still insisted that be
would not 90 out. Upon that, Polhemus re-
piled that he supposed bis services would not
be required. Hunter replied, certainly not
In that case said Polhemus, Il will take a
glass of wine. came here as a coacbmar
and am now your equal, but shall demaud
payment for my services accordingt to cor
tract. Il! l had failed in performing my part
of the agreement, you would have exacted
the penalty and now demand the sou you
agreed to give me for my services Hunter
laughed, the wine was drank, and the compa
ny parted. .-oo
No suit has beer brought for the $500, bu
it will be paid by Hunter. Both parties ART
we'll known as being wealthy. The joke wa
dear one to the party making the wager
but as be is able to stand it, it will do nj
harm and may tend to make him more eau
tious in future how he employs coachmen.-
The proceeds of the sport will be applied t
charitable purposes.-N ]. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-30
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c
COUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
- COMPANY, AL NDRIA. "a
CAPITAL OVER S25O,OOO,
AND CONSTANTLY MGR EASING.

AND CONSTANTLY ISCR EASING
The charter OF this Company offers more "a
vorable advantages TO the farmer and other,
than any other company chartered in the Stat.
by insuring with or without premium note -
Il the applicant prefer he can pay the full amour,
of the premium in cash or by eiecting a cash
insurance for two years the insured saves ops.
eighth Of the amount he would otherwise have
TO pay: or by becoming member, and giving
small premium note the insured saves nearly
one half OF the amount charged by Stock Gonna.
MES, when lnsurIng from year 10 year Thl.is
the advantage resulting from he combination Of
The CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE
This company commenced issuing Pollcle.
against loss or damage by fire, on the 18th Of
March, 1854, since which time over i've thou.
sand seven hundred persons have insured aud be-.
come members of the Company, and over thirty
thousand dollars have been paid tor losses -
Having trebled our business during the pes,
year, we ieeI grateful for the liberal patronsg e
bestowed upon the Company thus far, and for is
hattsring prospects OF future usefulness. The
Directors hope and believe that by prudence,
caution and a rigid system Of economy, they
will establish for this Company repu4tcr
for cheapness and safety, not surpassed by any
Company in the U. States.
All differences IN settlement Of losses, may De-
determined by three dlsnterested arbitrator o,
the County where such loss happened 10 be mu.
tually chosen by the insured and the Company.
II 70 q Al u =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-30

CITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED
- A young Methodist Minister, who was edu'
Gated at one Of the best Colleges In the country
and has had several years experience IN teach
ing, desires situation as Principal OF an AGA
denny, or would locate in some pleasant he'sn
borhood, and establish good School.
The best of reference given as to character
and capacity Please address r,,
REV. LANUS ]. HlLDREIH,
ian oo-dlw Parkton, Baltimore Co, Nd