davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

In connection with suseripEs Of women Miss Bee Der
s.,.r Rev Henry Ward Be'eher III Letters 20 'ne rp
mage 100 ,a,, have and sisters ia" and Tour
,p female cousins ell married and all delicate and ainz
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and scilainAnees
.ppo, recall ten married ladies' born in this century and coun
.rv who are perfectly healthy In cases however where me
GsrESBERG has been used We must say 'hA
health rapidly taken the place OF disease anu ' nav
bee, NE robust vigorous and healthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

CHESTNUT SPRINGS WATER-CURE, at
~ CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY-For
Of al 81 Tonc and obstinate diseases This in
.on has 10 beauty and heahDss Of ca-
tor in the purity Of It's springs Of water aud all local
oonfeseo the leading and most
fn Hydrops.ic institution in This country DIR. JOSEPH A.
WEBER, Resident Physician
mr. L. J. IOWENTHALs WATER-CURE
~ and Gymnasium, No 10 Bleeckers, N. Y Treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, BING-
lVJ HAMTON ~ Y, eight hours from New York City, by
the Erie RsroadThis establishment mas very beautiful and
heshu alton and presents unusual advantages 20 invalid
seeking pleasant place in the
Garden attached TO the premises from which Strawberries Of
varieties will be served this month. For Circular sd
dpess j. II. NORTH, NJ. ID.
CARATOGA WATER-CURE-Is now OPEN
~ and Patients Great Improvements have been
made Bosrdes accommodated reasonable rates Send for
circular. N. BEDOSTHA, NJ. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

NEW ROUTE for NEWPORT, via N. Y. and
IN N H. n H. aud ~ L. and ~ L. and Sorington Railroads
On and after MONDAY, June passengers for NEWPORT
Shore Line will leave by the Express Train, from h
IT. 4hav connecting with splendid East Green
vch r. L. and arrive at Newport at 4p Returning leaves
Newport and arriving in New York 81 "a and
u:lOp. m.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through each way.
JAMES H. HOYT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County York notice hereby given 10 all per
sons having ISAAC DENOE, late Of the City Of
York deceased present the same with vouchers th
~ the subscriber her residence in the Village iohke
Wecheser County Y before the 18th day Of Sepen-
bernext.-Dated New York, the ID day Of March lSH
,rSlnw6uTh MIRIAM e. DENOE,
NV Administrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

II PORT and FALL RIvER.-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New York every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 5 O'Clock p. m,
.nd the EMPIRE STATE. Capt. Brayton, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY a, O'Clock p. m from Pier No
3E.R
Hereafter win be regarded secured any spp.
can't uu,il the ar me shall have been paid for.
Boston forwarded through with dispatch
WIN BORDEN Aren't Nos 10 and II Wests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of
New Yoh notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against EDWARD L. COMMON late Of the City Of New York,
deceased the with the vouchers thereof 70 the
subscriber at the office of Conner Whehorne No 8 Broad
way Of New York, before the day Of De
c.Iber nexDated New York the eleventh day Of May 1852
myl2 lsw6mTh CHARLES T.. CONNOH Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
fegal Notices.

LBERT KIMBALL sgst. COURTNEY
~ SCHEkCK and OTHERS-Puisusnt % judgment
the Supreme Court Of the State Of NewYOrh made in
the above action notice hereby given TO the i Of the
firm Of SCHENCK POND Co. Of the City Of NewYork forth
with In ard prove their respective debts claims and de
maIds against said firm before the undersigned Referee, ap
pointed for the purpose his Office, No lis Nassau Room
No. III IN the City II New York in default thereof they will
excluded the benefit Of said decreeNew York,
JuLe q, 1859. GEORGE W. FARMER Referee.
BoGARDJs BROWN, Plaintiff. Attorneys,
ie23 law6wTh No. 1876 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

w MING DAILY from m 20 9 D. M from S]dr--Com'
odious ferry been erected and ample comoda
ons provided for passengers and carriages The BOATS ere are
and DIV eyery minutes This new ferry Affords
very desirable the citizens Of New York The scene
~ ni.sde ana sr, Al Weehawken in the immediate vicinity
*. sndn, aounds beautiful walks and ravines
eY he pasdr nvor the quiet country rosda
Vine. ,choIs and children spend heaal delight
al day a. Weehawksn Perfect order maintained the
ssounds Of The Company.
co kvonBe Apply Q. the Office Of the Company
-. N. ukens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting at New Hampton with the Delaware, Lakl
and Western Railroad and at EsstOn with the Leh
Valley Railroad
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing May is, lsJ9-
York for Esson and intermediate places from Pier
No. 2 North River, at u m, l:45 m, and for
Somervile by above trains, aud al 5:i5 r. -
The above trains Elizabeth with trains on the New
Rsoad which leave New York from the foot OF Court
iAndt,st. at 7:40 a. m, and II m, and and p m
Passengers for the Delaware Lschawanna and Western Rail
viii leave u only For Lehgh Valley Railroad at
"a O. M aud II asa N. JOHN o. SrEABNS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

UDNVN NINBN hHIbNOAI'-TIU IH My
III g. 1859 TRAINS will leave Chambers-st. Station as
tllows Express Trsns, and II mr. and p For Hud
,on, 7.l5 for Sing Sing 10 aud and 1850
for Poushks epsie 15 and $40 for Tarytown 2l5 and
s45 D. m. for Peekski $50 TIE Hudson oughkeepsie
Peehss Sing Sing and Taytown Trains stop at most Of the
stations taken Chambers Canal Christopher
and 3ts Trains fo New York leave Troy As and $3.50
and S45 p and Albany about Is minutes later On
Sundays Of G D. m. AT SMITH, Supt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of

County Of NewYork notice hereby given to all persons
having claims against LYDIA A. READING late OF the City OF
York deceased present the with vouchers thereof
to subscriber his Office, No. Al Parkow, in the CITY u
OF seventh day OF July n-At-Dnied
New York the third day Of January 1853
i6 lhn6nIh. GABRlEL VAN COTT, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
Aem91prk DAILY Gribnme
FROM PHIL iDEL PHL4.

NEW HORNETS NEsT-BRoKERs AND BANKS
REVOLUTIONS IN FLOWING AND PRINTING
BISHOPS FUND IN NEw-yERsEY-THE WISE
MEN IN CoryCU-AC.pE,Iy OF FINE ARTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

THE GREAT EAsrERs.--It has been the habit
amongst our English cousins To sheer at Ame-
rican enterprise and management, as inclining,
the one towards humbug and the other towards
corrupt favoritism. We do not rccollect any
instance amongst our backslidings in which
both these features have been SO strikngly
manifested as in the case of the Great Eastern
by the English themselves. After the expendi-
ture of more than a million sterling in the
construction Of this vessel it turns out that not
merely her machinery but her timber work is SO
defective that it cannot pass the inspection Of
the Board Of Trade. The engineers, naval ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

co crop of the Connecticut valley has become an
important element in the products Of the State,
and the fact has seriously exercised the mind Of
pious editor down East who has issued
tract called can Appeal to Deacon who
Raises Tobacco on the Banks of the Connect
cut" Another has found that the devil, in the
shape Of the tobacco plant, has taken up his
residence in the "paradisiacal territory of
Northampton" and whines over tho fact in the
most approved orthodox fashion. This is
sheer cant, and IL is great pity that the par
sons have nothing better to do than to write
and print IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

INFORMATION WANTED.-Some of the small
fry journals, North and South, are having
serious discussion about the early life of Dr.
Howe, of Boston, whose name has been mixed
up in the Harper's Ferry affair. One party in
sists that he was great scamp, and the other
good boy, at college. The poets of the Post
publish the discussion at length; but 1t seems
10 us that the Doctors later doings are more
important than his youthful scrapes. Let us
know how far the Doctor and the other Boston
abolitionists are implicated with Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

A PEREMPToRY REQUBITIoN FROM VIRGINIA.
We have been looking out, for some time past.
for acquisitions upon the Governor Of New
York for the surrender to the Virginia authori-
ties Of Gerrit Smith, VIM. H. Seward, Horace
Greeley, and others implicated in the move
ment which exploded prematurely at Harper's
Ferry; but we had no idea that the first requi-
sition in the matter would be directed, not 10
the Governor Of the State of New York, but 10
the editor Of the New YORK HERALD. Such,
however, is the fact. We received yesterday
an ominous looking document, enclosed in an
official envelope, stamped with the arms of the
State Of Virginia-an armed chevalier tramp
ling on the PROSTATE body of discrowned
monarch, and bearing the motto "iStc se'npa'
tyronnis." The seal is that belonging to the
office Of the Auditor of Public Accounts.
The requisition is in the following TERMS
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8, 1850
To TIE NEW York HERAID-
sRInstead Of furnishing with the name Of the aa.
on the subject Of the Harpers Ferry insurrccsion. 50
called you have published my letter making the deraud
OF its publication do not complain but as matter due
the pIttc interest the State, must insist upon hauing I've
" ~ J. NJ BENNErr.
The crime of the luckless individual whose
name is thus peremptorily and officially de-
manded from us is that he wrote an affecting
letter to the editor of the HERALD some weeks
ago, imploring us to spare his feelings and the
feelings of the Virginia people by saying not
word more about the Harper's Ferry foray,
as they were all heartily ashamed Of it. We
appreciated the writer's feelings sufficiently to
publish the letter, but not sufficiently to induce
us to comply with his request. In the course
Of some days thereafter we received commu-
who, we understand, is an official in the employ
ment of the State government, and, actuated By
our love Of fair play we gave publicity to il.
But that does not Salty this oiioious official,
and the consequence is the issuing by him Of
this peremptory requisition upon us.
What is to be done? Shall we be compelled
to denounce the name Of the sensitive virginian
whose feelings led him into making this appeal
to us? or shall we brave the consequences, re-
fuse to obey the requisition, and thus save the
unhappy offender from the ire of the indignant
chivalry, led on by an officer in the Auditors
(not the Ordnance) Department? 1t is seri-
GUS question, and to gain time if for no other
reason, VIC are inclined to put in demurrer.
We therefore deny the jurisdiction of MIR.
J. N. Bennett, of the Auditors Department, in
affairs Of State. Let Governor Wise send on q
requisition in due form, and we will consider
what degree of obedience we shall render to it,
We await Governor Wises action in the pre-
misses, and decline to obey the mandate of his
subordinate. Send on the papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY WITH CuINA.--
We learn by the City Of Baltimore that MIR.
Ward had left Pekin without obtaining the
ratification Of the treaty during his residence
there, the Chinese adhering to their old policy
of not transferring diplomatic negotiations to
their capital. lie went, however, to Pe-hoang,
where the treaty was duly ratified and our
Minister returned to Hong Kong. This policy
may form o precedent for the action of the
Chinese with the French and British Ministers;
and though they may force their entrance into
Pckin, they may finally have to concede to
Chinese diplomacy, and accept some other
point as the seat of diplomatic intercourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

ohitects builders, and all who have had hand
in her construction, would seem from this aud
other similar facts to have been acting entirely
Independent of each other, and without any
responsible head. The board Of direction have,
it appears, been SO busy attending to the in
terests of the separate cliques into which they
are split up that they have had no time to de-
vote to the supervision Of the work. The con-
sequence Is, at least SO say the London jour-
nails, that not only Is the vessel a total failure
in regard to the qualities anticipated Of her,
but that she Is likely to remain useless as
well as gigantic monument Of the folly, the
sel1shness and the humbug Of her projectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

EASILY ExrLAINED.-H the amiable editors OF
the New York Tribune, before adding any more
TO the score of denunciatory editorials it has
already published against the Executive Com
mittec Of the New York Democratic Vigilance
Association, will take the trouble to look at
their pamphlet upon the Harper's Ferry out
break, as published and circulated by their
authority, they will fnd on the tenth page, the
following words" Letters written by Mr..
Forbes of this city, prove that republican,
Senators Of the United States, were made cogni-
zant of he'invasion," &c. BY an error of the
printer, II was published in the newspapers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

OssAwATonIk BRowN TO Bn HUNa CARrAIs1.x.-
We have seen lettor from Gov. Wise. Of viz.
ginia, in which he states that there ia no possi.
bility of pardon or reprieve being extended
to Brown, who therefore will certainly be exc
cuted on the appointed day; and perhaps il i
better that he should be. All the artificial
sympathy got up for him by the anti-slavsrv
orators and journals of that ilk is Of no use
whatever, and, moreover, it Is no greater than
the sympathy which every other murderer or
great criminal exoltes upon all occasions. in
some quarter or another.
Brown will certainly be put to death, accord
ing to Law, on the second day Of December.
and the penalty thus melted out is NO mora
after all, than he deserves. From the best N.
counts Of him it is evident that while in Kan
sas he was notorious murderer and horse
stealer, though he then went unwhipt Of JUS
tice; and from all we learn Of his career since
1t appears that he has been long time prepar-
ing for this fresh work of murder and insurres-
tien at Harper's Ferry, in the accomplishment
Of which he has been caught, convicted ana
condemned.
His entire course in Kansas, in 1866, was
approved and encouraged by the anti-siavesy
leaders. He was then the recipient Of their
applause, their counsels and their assistance.
Forbes was sent out to him to drill and train
his brigands, and Greeley gave Forbes twenty
dollars to carry him on his way. These same
parties now claim that Brown is insane, and
ought to be pardoned or shut up in lunatie
aeyluM; but when he was committing murder
and robbery In Kansas, who ever heard the
charge of insanity brought against him? It Is
only now that he is unsuccessful, and caughtin
the preparation Of crime, that he Is discovered
to be mad, and an extraordinary attempt IL
made to excite sympathy in his behalf, and 10
elevate him to the rank Of martyr. We see
evidences Of like sympathy every day in the
case of ordinary criminals. If a bold and i'm
pudent murder is committed in the streets Of
New York, there are plenty of people to ex-
press pity for the poor creature whom the Law
justly condemns to death for shedding mans
blood, and it is no wonder that Brown should
find sympathisers also.
The truth is that Old Brown led rufian's
life, and may have expected ruhian's death.
There is nothing left for him now but to prepare
to meet that death on the gallows as best he may.
The law in his case, as in that of other muir
derers, claims its victim, and we see no good
reason why its demands should not be satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

TERRIBLE TINES IN BosToN.-We alluded the
other day to the pcremptory measures adopted
by the Executive of Massachusetts in relation
to the State Agent, who enjoyed the monopoly
of the sale Of spirituous liquors under the pro-
hibitory law, which has worked SO beautifully
everywhere. Charged with adulterating his
liquors, the Agent was called upon by the Lee
gislature to give up the books of the agency.
He did not comply with the order, and was ar
rested for contempt by the Sergeantat-Arms of
the House. Still contumacious, his case was
brought before the House, which, by large
majority, directed the Speaker to prepare his
warrant for the committal Of the Agent to the
common jail of the county, there to ruminate
at his leisure ever bis bibulous peccadilloes.
The Speaker issued his warrant, and the Of
fender was duly incarcerated, after very coolly
requesting the Speaker to present him with the
pen that was used in signing the warrant
1t is very curious Boston notion all around:
the law was curious, the creation of such fat
place was curious, and the last proceeding was
the most curious of all. To make the matter
still more complicated, the Agent will probably
sue the State for false Imprisonment, and thus
the Boston gossips will have something to talk
about for long while. Perhaps the best way
to end the matter would be to compel the
Agent to drink some of his own liquor. Ac-
cording to all accounts that would finish him
al once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-10
Worcester ]

Worcester Post Ohice-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close as follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad at 500 a. H. and
are due at 100 p m.
Ftchburg, Lancaster, Leomnster West Boylston Oak.
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, n. H.. at 500 a. NJ
and 345 p M; and are due at SIS m and 100 p. m;
Princeton and East Princeton at 345 and is due at
9l5 a. m.
City of Boston, $50 and $40 a n and II TO- $50 and
D. m. and are due at 500 a. IN 30 and 635 D. IN.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa.
chusetts-9l0 and 500 p. m. and due at 800
a. M. $50 and $50
Providence Railroad, $50 M, and 3.30p and are
due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 D.
m. and are due at $40 Il. IN.
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor
cester) 40 a. ln., and are due at l2.40p
Albany, Western New York and Western States,) 100
a. m, and 400 p and are due at 1874 and 1928
Springfield, $50 and 400 p. and due yI0
q. M, 1910 and 1885 y. ~.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except windham and New
London counties 730 and 400 p. M. and are due
Towns on line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wndham County, Conn.,, 1890 a. IN.
and are due at 9.l5 am. II
New York city and Southern States $50 a. H. and 400
p. M; and are due at 3.l0 and 1000 D. m.
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton Dana, North
and West Rutland 9.45 and due at 400 D.
M; and are due at 300 a. m.
leicester "a a. M and 430 p. M; and due at LOO
AIillbury, and West Milbury $40 a. H. and 3 30 H. m
and are due at 940 a. m, and 30 p. M
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p M, and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton New England Village, and Cordavile, $50
M; and are due at $3.50 p. nj.
birmingham South Framin CHAM, Hopkinton Ashland.
Woodville, Westboro', Northboro Southboro' Corda.
WILLIE and Grafton r. p M and are due at s 90 a. m
Milford, Mendon, Holston, Bolton, Berlin, $40 M,
Office hours from 645 to 500 D. m. Sundavs from
Z.iVto IL ~. D.nl EMORY BAN1STER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-10
lNurtester Daily Spp.

The FIG AT THE SoUTH.-Of all the fruits
cultivated at the south, the fig requires the
least care and is one of the most productive
and useful South of latitude 30, the fig tree
produces three crops year, commencing IN
May and bearing until November; but in cen
trail Georgia we generally gather but two
crops year, unless the season is peculiarly
favorable, the first or early crop being often
killed by spring frosts. The figs are mostly
eaten directly from the tree as soon as ripe, and
may be found in abundance upon the breakfast
table of all lovers of fine fruit. The fig tree
grows very freely from cuttings planted early
in the spring, and will sometimes bear the first
year, generally the second. 1t has ever been
a source of surprise to us that the fig is not
more extensively cultivated and turned to
more profitable account; but this is not the
only instance in which the prodigal and gener-
al gifts of nature are lavished upon man in
vain. We hear of gentlemen near Mobile,
upon the Gulf, who have planted the fig large
ly, with the intention of using the fruit as
Northern farmers use apples-for the purpose
of fattening hogs.-Georyia Southern CuttivatOr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-10
Iss5ssza5sss5ssa NORWICH & WORCES-
lls=ssssssss.szsA TER RAJrRoAn o,,,,,.. ,-

Gsg - naent, JuRe 6, 1859 "
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER
Az tW A n (Way Passenger Train) Connecting at
Planheld with trains for Providence and Hartford arry
ing IN Providence at loo a. m and Hartford at II M
arriving IN Norwich in season for the train leaving L.
London. ' " ~ " ~ t W"
,,- At llOO M (way Passenger Train) Connects at
cord Manchester sc; at Worcester Junction with trains
rom Boston, Providence and Western road arrives in
NORWICH IN season for train (Which leaves N W. r. r.
station at 2.l5 p. M for New London.
Al 4.3O p M (Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor-
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell Nashua Con-
cord Manchester Lawrence, Fitchburg &c; at Worces-
ter junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road AT Planed junction. trains from Provi-
uehce ana HARTFORD arrive in for this train Pas
sengerS from Way Stations for NEW YORK, by steamer
from Ayn's Point, will take this train.
AT hOG p M steamboat Express Train for New York;
Leaves Boston at $50 Connects at Worcester with
Trans from Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence
Nashua Fitchburg, &C. At Planfield, with train from
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH
AT ABOUT / ~ a. m arrival of steamer. (Steam
boat Express rain) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Hitcabnrg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, &c.
At 600 a. III. CWay Passenger Train) Connecting at
Planied junction with train for Providence arriving al
providence at 800 M; at Worcester Junction with
trans OF western road, FOR Springfield, ALBANY &c:
win Trans OF r. a w road for Providence, AT Worces
yer Win TRAINS Tor Boston, Nashua, Lowell Ftchburg
Lawrence Manchester, Concord, &c
-. AZ II m: Way Passenger Train. Arriving at Worces
yer IN season for trains 10 Boston, Providence
springfield, and Albany; at Worcester for trains to Ios
ton Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, &c.
Al, AZ go p. M (Way Passenger Train) Connects at
planhed junction with trains to from Hartford and
providence Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston.
les diff P. st. NJ. ANDREWS Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-10
OUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INsUR.

ANvE 'OMPANf OF QUINCY, MASS,
available and Cash Capital 100000 dollars.
bTEPiEN BATES Secretary WIN. :. MORTON, President.
CHARLES A. ROWLAND, Adiustcr.
lnsures buildings, merchandise and personal property
generally, on tile most favorable terms.
B.-Tberefs no stock department IN this Company
and the prots arc returned TO the Insured In dividends
from 20 70 80 per cent. on premiums paid.
=. A. ROWLAND, Agent. Office IN Mechanics Hall.
tel6 deody