davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02

FExALE HIGHwAYMEN.-The Peoria ma.
pers give an account Of a man from Brim.
field. in that county, who after selling his
wheat. placed the proceeds in his boot for
better security, and then started ont fer q
walk. He was met by two persons who
turned out to be girls in mems clothes and
invited to smile at a neighboring saloon
where they were met. as the party states,
ey two remarkably pretty girls" After
drinking they proposed to see him home,
which offer he accepted. He had not bro.
ceeded far when all seized and gagged him
ana rihed his pockets of come small change,
not finding the money in his boot.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
MurTah for Pixies Peak
PREVIOUS ACCOUNTS YULLY CONFIRMED
GOLD IN ARJINDANCEi,

A IL Who intend to 30 I, Pixies Peak with va-ons,
Al Will md Il 70 thsir advantage TO buy thoir wag.
ons Of 4. 4 g. Woeber, corner Third and Harrison
streets, II they ant be sure cf setting the best
and cheapest Wagons. We are nov fitting up some
Wagons for that purpose. We have twenty wagons
on hand nov which We can At up for that purpose oo
short notice. We deter miaed 70 sell every one
wagon, that Will call on -, cheap for ca.h
Ja1s DIV A. 4 g WOnnRR
Gazette Conv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
GIFT 81 GIFT ~ 911t0
APLENDlD 0lFTS!:
AT lis RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO

COLBY co. would inform their friends
q and the public, that their Gift d ok Store 10
permanently established i" Odd Fellows Building,
between ark and Dearborn streets, where the pur.
receive one Of the foO~irg t., valued at fro NJ 81
to SOO. Any persons sending for the books and not
satisfied With ths gifts, can have the privilege Of
iecting in It, place . d Is book, making two ten
shilling bNks for S2k cents each. Persons can
state in their orders II gifts going with cash book
does nat nit, what ex',a book they will select In
place OF gil! That is better than any other Git
book sale offers ia the United States. In Q ,nding
to New York, Boston "r Phiadepbin, YOUR Gifts are
valu' 1T from Is cents to 900 Furthermore, IL
would cost nearly double the amount Of your pur-
oh -se for express charges
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
n Valuable improvement,
Patented June 8, 1853
nON'r USE injurious chemicals, acids, or mine
- raj astrin9cnts and

nON'r USE injurious chemicals, acids, or mine
- raj astrinGents, aud
SAVE TINE! SAVE CASH! SAVE BARK
By using Aorgan's process OF tsnning leather. 1t
has been tested for two prior date OF letters
patent. Leather one-half tanned by the common
methods, completed without the aid OF machinery,
or extra outlay Of capital; as Increased weight fully
crmpensates for time and material, (which 10 abun.
dsnt everywhere. This process preserves all this
ben ts OF French Tanning, without the expense Of
time and money.
This is to certify that Lewis Johnson saddle and
barr ess maker have used ard do to q cor. dera-
bic extent leather tanned by Jesse Morgan's Patent
Tanning Process, and find that In every tsnre it
has given entire satisfaction for durability and gen.
ersl good qualities. LEWIS JOHNSON
Sumpter, June 10, 1858.
This is to certify I an a boot II, aker OF fourteen
years constant practice. working In the main French
Calf aud fine stock. I have used some leather
tsnned by Morgans process to my perfect satisfac-
tion, AMI the gcner 81 comm nd Of my customers -
The lesti er is solid durable. and wears smooth and
pliable; In tend Cf becoming hard, grows sort.
II. 8 LIND.
Shop, Town, County or State privileges sold cheap
or exchanged on fsi- terms Address,
AGENT INORGANIC TANNING,
Jal9-dIm-w3m Box co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02

II A clerical millionaire. the Rev. Mr..
Preseor Kinds. formerly Of the Island Of Bar
Barbados, died At Philadelphia on Sunday
last
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
4" A Card"

~ O0GOs
AND A SLI0HT DISCREPANCY. 40 BOOT"
Noticed stateuent in . late issuc Of the Times.
card Of D. P. white, Agent, to the eject that the
machine he sells, sometimss. took the premium At
the Rock Islsnd Fair.
you vii look in the Argue Of Sept 70, you viii
see the oicia report and u Of premians, snd hare
appears the discrepancy.
In the nIst place. no premium y - cue I'd - 81.
While none could have been eivsn, We SEQ highly
complimentary note In the ocial report, In connec-
ton with the Quaker City Sewing Maeh1nes
which, suppose. applied " all good machines. 1t
appears, then. that brother whites idees Of the
"hOsorsbss'' are somewhat ague-shaky, but his
machines are pretty good notwithstanding; snd the
fact (cal for the proof that among our Wednesdays
sales WAS one TO family having Wheeler 4 VIII
sons ALREADY, but could net make II servicesble,
does not make them worse, perhaps but only proves
the greater excellence OF the Quaker City.
By the way, I'll barely mention that wc hsve inst
received the Sixth invoice Of Quaker City Ssacia0
Machines, and there is fine assortment for select.
ing irom-three styles and dozen machines, ct our
ofhce, corner I'd and Brady streets.
I. O. RSTE Z co.,
Proprietors In the Western States.
"P. S."-"Next" sepl3-u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
-. ------z
GROCERIES.

uurrall for Pixies Peak.
A H. ~ho intsnd going to Pihe's Peak men, s,,.,.
"A hal better come to The
"Aasckeye Ssorc,o
To gcs their outfit. All kinds o, t;,oo.r,s. .ra,
visions may there be found in abund,nce. ,or cen
AFresh Lotof Goods Just Received.
SUGARS.
Nov Orleans Sugar. 10 p,und. for one solar.
u Prime, NY Cru.h.,
~ uisiana Clarified, povi.,s5
Belche,s I" Ci.,,a..
MOLAssEs AM sYRrPs.
Brloher's Go'dea Syrup, n o Aoia-ses tn.v crop,
fihe Apple Syfnp II Moiss.e..
cOEFKEs.
Prime Rio, Fresh Ro..,.d
,"o ooV java Gov Java AMI Rio.
TEAS.
imperial. oo,ons.
Y1Bg Tyson.
vLauR.
Johntcns BucAwh.at do.
FISH.
Picked Herring mo y Codnsh,
Maekefei, No l white Fish
SALT.
Salt, Salt by the barrel.
SOAR.
White Soap. CASTLE Soap.
Brown do Transparent soap.
oil.
whale tor burnins) Elephant.
FRUIT.
Sultana Rsisins Gust reci) Zaute Cu'rants,
Valencia do Citron
NJ do Pruncs.
Driei Apples (new) priei Peaches (nsxl
BURNING FLUID, warranted to burn and no
SOM kc.
WOODEN AM WILLOW WARE Of all kinas.
RAlNIAVEN OYSTER >, ALWAYS fresh
All articles sold are warranted TO be A. good a
can be found Is the city.
All Goods 70 = reasonable amount DELIVERED
1REk OF CHANGE, within tho city limits.
Jans-dSvtf &. N. SlllPNAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02

Colby's new catalogue, which Ia sent freq " OIL
parts o. the country, contains I'll The most popular
books OF the 6av.
Agents wsntedin every town in the Union. those
desiring 10 oct obtain full particulars b. "a
dreselng a. sb,vs.
Being largely interested In publishing books and
hoyng from other publisAeSs IN busne ., quantities
for cash, ~ are enabled 70 make larger discounts
70 country agents ohsn can b he'd st any other
tsbilshDent in the coantYy.
An extra 81 % Book and Gift given 10 any per-
son orieYing tn hooks at time 70 90 add4eso.
Send for Catalogue Address
J. 4. OOLDY.
dec2o-wSne IT'S Randolph st.. Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02

The assets Of he Company are
!. C-sh on hand. ................... e3,2lo SO
2. Real Estate, un Mount er. d........ c1l5 Cd
3. Bonds owned BY the Co, drawing
ten ger cent. 81. TOO 90
4. Debts Of the Company, securedty
mortgage and real estate worth dou.
bic the sMount loaned there on draw.
Ing twelve PER cent. ia, CAB II
3. All other detts as Ter nnmLeY six
8. Debts for pcmiums. due and not
due........... ................... 2,lO5 90
z. All other securities, consisting Of
discounted bills, notes ,dI ats and &C.
ceptances matu ing daily, having
from sight to ninety days from date
10 run. Observation-Disclosures. lis 29i SO
Total assets. .$8a7, 1861 o.
Amount Of liabilities, due or not due, To
banks other creditors OF the Com
p.ny, estimated at................... >7.s4l o.
Losses adjusted and due. None
Losses adjusted and not due. ..........
Losses un dju srd.................... $500 90
Losses III ~ pc, Sc. waiting further proof $500 90
All 'iher claims against the Company.
n Z ereateat amount insured by the Co.
An any one ri.k....... ............. 10000 OO
The greatest amount allowed by the rules
OF the company ia any one city, town
or village No rules concefn ming the
same
The l.,gest amount 70 be Insured in any
one block. Not ex 'eediDg $4,000 ex-
posed to any one fire.
Js2S G. HOLLAND, Secretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
SEWING MACHINES
A Card.

The person Who ms,csously put stick In orr 0sw.
log 4sehi1e jehe wheeler wilson, ~ the Roct u.
land Psir, Jest before the exaolning Ommlttee
cane evoend, did not probably obtain What the,
so much desired I've tool the PInsT PnANuUn;-
the machine b too we'll known. Try again-out Aon-
0rGbiy. DIP. WHlrs,
AGENT for wheeler 1 wilson.
p. 3. We took the nrst premium at he lows
State Pair.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02

~ A down.esst "liller of the soil" thus
mourns his dsfunct gall
We miss thee Of tho washing tub
We mise thee ct the pssnna;
In the morning you used to rub and scrub
Add u night you'd shout kssanna
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
uv'su PNpes Very Cseap
G. SHEPHERD 4 SON,

HunBDR 10 RAsf SECOND STREET.
"HnAu 10 invite oil requiring 0oods In our line
w oebuslness, - call and Judse for themselves
0ss1 Rap~s, Oaks, Closed, Ioecy, lsovsifsl
0N1 LA9ste,
IN great vssjesy. Gold snd Oo0mon 0hades Psusy
Curtains. Viseboasd Fonts, BORDERS DC Also Par
psr uanains IN I'll ~ brsnches. st reduoeh pvicee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-02
8 II A r. T. M E N II
Peoria Marine + Fire Insurance Co
PEORIA, ILLINOIS.

January 1Et, 1883.
Name and rality Of the Compsny-PKoRIA Ma
RIxB AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Peoria,
Illinois.
The amount OF Its capital stock $500 600 90
The amount Of its capital stock paid up.. OOO 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05
An Anniversary.

Seventy years ago to-day, commenced the
most important political movement IN Ed-
rope, since the revelation of fsts;bAfbArian
elements and their reconstruction under the
power Of Charlsmsgne. On the 5th Of May
1889, the deputies of the States Several as
ssmbled at Paris. This convocation was the
initiatory step to that wonderful revolution
which shook the foundations of all the
thrones in Europe, and which now inauen-
ces, by its logical results, the politics and
destinies of continent Louis Napoleon,
who is to-day the most formidable sovereign
in Europe, is the grand-child Of that Revo.
luton. lie prolsssedly derives his title to
imperial power from the will of the people
Of France, iiscisi,ned nothing by the mere
rightlsf blood, except a thorough knowledge
Of aud devotion to the system Of ideas which
made France so glowing nnder the first
Emperor
His recognition as sovereign Of France, by
the other powers of Europe, is historical
Vindication of the lie ana political system
Of his uncle 1t is illustrative of the tri-
umphant march of great idea-hOw no
BILE nation, exhausted by heroic exertions,
and compelled to suffer the indignity Of for
eign Intervention, surviving the temporary
disgrace, arises, after the lapse of years, in
the reeuperative power of new generation,
strikes off the shackles that foreign force
imposed upon her, and stands forth to vim
dicSte her independence by re establishing
the very system that her combined enemies
conspired to put down.
Whatever may be said Of particular acts
of Louis Napoleon in the attainment of I'm
psrial power, it Is the result only that has
historical importance and possesses national
significance. lie is not the originator of the
system be representa- That was the work of a
genius as far superior to that of Charlemagne,
as the condition Of Europe 10 the eighteenth
and beginning Of the nineteenth centuries,
was superior in development to its condition
thousand years before, But be has closely
studied that system, and represents it faith
fully and ably, It's leading idea is the Ag-
grandiEement Of France, her establishment
- the leading. controlling power Of Europe.
The fs' Napoleon was compelled, By the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05

DIFFIcULT TO ESCAPE The Courier and
Enquirer (N. ", through its Paris cores
pondent, thus puts an argument on the posi-
ton of the AustroItalian question: "Now,"
Austria says, 81 shall not give way nor re,
scind an acre of my Italian possessions.
stand upon my bond upon my rights guar
antied in 1915 by you, France, England
Russia and Prussia. If you insist upon my
renunsiation Of sovereignty in haly, shall
call upon you, France, to restore Algeria to
Add FL Kader you, England to restore Ire,
land to the Irish; you, Russia, to retire from
the Grand Duchy Of Warsaw, I4ithuania,
DO, and you, Prussia, from the Grand Duchy
of POsen, and thus re'estabish the Kingdom
of Poland. To you, Piedmont, offer no
explanation You enter not into the cate.
CORY Of great European powers" "IIere's
a hxr' saith our cotemporary; and 50 say we
How are all these difficulties to be recon-
eiledi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats Of Montgomery county are
hereby notified 10 meet in Mass Convention,
at Bpckel Hall, in Dayton, on Saturday May
9la. 4, 2 o'clock, p. N for the purpose Of up.
pointing nine delegates aud Alternatss 10 the
Democratic State Convention, 10 he held At
Columbus on Thursday, May 26ih. Afull at.
tendance is requested from every Ward and
Township. BY order Of the Democratic Cen.
tral Committee. BIN. AYREs. Chr'B.
THos Y TsRrsHrR. Sec.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05
backing pown--UnmaskIng.

The telegraph Informs US that the estate
Central Committee Of the State Rights Democ.
mey." Of Pennsylvania, met At Altoona, yester.
day. Forney presided. To the Initiated, the
preceding simple sentence Of two words would
indicate the character Of the state Rights De.
mocrney, aud would warrant US in giving al.
most any conceivable outlsndish report Of the
proceedings. with probability Of Il being be
lieved, provided it was abusive Of the Pfesii
dent. aud mischievous To the best interests Of
the National Democratic Organization. We
will not, however, essay to "get up" any thing
on the affair which is not Just fied by the pro
ceedings. The Fs5asy-easioa is too gross fOr
colorinR.
The first resolve Of the Committee was to the
effect that 1T is ine1pedient. q, he present
time u nominate Stare Ticketr' II pyoba.
bly occurred to these State Rights gentlemen
that pubic ssntimen, in The old Key Stone State
was not quite pru,Te'cent enough for their pur.
pose Their Harrisburg Convention was fail
nrt; whea they called for g showing Of traitor
hands, they ascertainsd that the masses were
not prepared TO make open profession Of their
shane We have no doubt Forney & 90. had
"privaie assurances" from prominentsOre heads
10 different parts Of the State that the "people
we're all right" that they "wefe not only will.
log, bat anxious, to JON publicly in ths hue
and cry against the Administration. or they
would never have yeetnred opoa that Conven.
lion, which showed up their beggarly uaWfssSf
completely. The people 81 Pgansy lsknis viii
not make fools 81 thsmssi s.ss please FSfiay
a Co and We infer from llsos,usolatiop eiveE
that lie traitors &c aware .shap lhsir game Is
flhere y = Aay tl1rg wani nov thai
shs MAR feansy xania ~ compelled
toback des 4 from their POS ,s'..a
.t.ta 4 -. = ls-t.g sillaAl.aaa - Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05

circumstances that surrounded him. to do
this by war lie 80 did IL There was not
. capital city on the continent whose walls
we're noi shaken BY ihe thundets of bis VIC
torious cannon. BOT only over an Europe
but even il 4 lrica and Asia be carried tri,
nmphan,ly ihs tri-eolor. which had been
baptized as the standard Of the Republic in
the bloody revelation Of 80 This Napoleon
looks 70 the agsraaaizsmenl OF France by
the works Of peace Ills uncle would have
done so too but Gnal victory did no, come 10
France ill long after his death Il came
At last when the Tnilleries were again
sacked by au inluriated populace 10 lSiS,
and when that detcsted family Of BJurbons
whom the Allies had re.established on the
throne Of France in 1915, were driven from
II, as they had been fifty years before. That
was Frances first net Of defiance to the
powers whose troops had lighted their camp
fires in the streets Of her capital in 1918 80
Next came the establishment Of the l,epub-
lic-then the Chief MOgis.raoy for years
then the acquiescenoe in the reconstruction
of the Empire, with an acknowledgment oil
the validity Of the Imperial title Of the first
Emperor by the assumption of the tide
Of Napoleon III, by his nephew
These acts successfully constitute the
proudest vindication nation has ever made
Of the career and policy ola Ruler Their
historical language is reputation of the
whole policy pursued by the Allied mon>
lrchies Of Europe, from the date OF the man
ifesto Of the Duke of Brunswick, until the
final ratification of villainies by the treaty Of
Vienna, in 1915, aud tribute to the wisdom
and sagaoity of Napoleon and his fidelity
to the honor and interests of France.
The present condition of European poli,
tics cannot be of very long duration. The
alliance of France and England to check
Russian advances upon Turkey has accom-
plished its purpose. is '..G'nctus oBiciO.'
Napoleon said at ST. Helena forty years ago,
that this would be the only contingency that
would ever bring about sincere alliance
between those two nations But what is
there upon whi1 h to predicate It's contingen.
cies 2 The spirit of rivalry between them
is the growth Of centuries It is insepara
Bile from the existence Of either.s Louis Ma,
poleon may exchange visits with the llaeen
Of England, and receive her With lmberial
lpagni6ceRcsS and eoartesy at his grand de-
tnenstselions, but deep ia the hSaflsef L
Ftaace siill Tanklss fhe defeat Of wat9Fiso,
and bitter still s thsteeollection of fiie slow
murder Of her chosen Sovereign by mag66 6ai!a
nous England on a naked rock witI6a ihe
Tropics Thsss two things will never be
either torsasseator forgiven ana II the.
present a iilliea l,e such ip.ts War be-.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05

The MEXICAN MEDLEY. "A letter to a n.
Y. paper contains some very interesting par
ticulars on Mexican affairs, from which we
make some selections 81 believe the timer
ly action of Mr.. Mclane has CONFIRMED Mex>
leo in her American policy. The best eyi-
dence of my conclusion is found in the ar-
iliation of the two parties and in their con
cessions. Juarez officers his army with
Americans Miramon fills his staff and en-.
gineer corps with Frenchmen and Germans
Juarez patronizes the Tehuantepec Compa-
ny, while Miramon smiles upon the Jecker
grant. These things are too patent to pass
unnotieed, and therefore, they signal the in,
tentions Of the respective parties. We up
hold the Iiberalists, and the Anglo'French
alliance adheres to the Conservatives eyyry-
where, not less in the City of Mexico than
il Vera Cruz and Minatitan; for while we
are expecting advantages on private contracts
from Juarez, English subjects in this place
are looking to Miramon for similar privileges
The distinction is evident ia the smallest
matters
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05

. -sss Nsvr49
friendsof popula, sgsrrpsguty no vote forRo
candidates At The coming and future elections
for County. State and n NaiiOuHloficers who 70
fuse to stand clearly upon the doctrines prs.
mulgated BY the Harrisburg Convention -
ssThis is certa,nly mild. We see nothIng lorni..
dabls in that: it is very tame. coming from
she State Central Committee Of formidable
party'i. "Insspedisn, to get upa State ticket. /"
aud ,asF.ly recommeud the people TO vote with
--the Opposition This is, we presume to be
the end Of the Foruey farce An democratic
disguise will. we are led to conclude, be thrown
Of hereafter.
Z 1t is now plain 10 the most obtuse mind that
The object of the Pennsylvania mischief makers
has been all along To distract the democratic
party, Every move they have made has shown
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods -!

New, Novel, Elegant and Useful A large
lot of those indispensable articles just re-
ceiyed.
The BOYS-that mischievous class, who
tear their clothes--l have no doubt will call
and see me, as years Of experience has
proved to them that | can suit their juvenile
tastes; and if there is boy inside or outside
the Corporation, who has not worn my
JACKETS and PANTS, wish to see him,
and thoroughly renovate his external ape
peOranee, by dressing him up in suit of
my well-ftting garments. Parents are rec
spectrully invited to examine the goods
My stock of Gentlemen's Wear is one of
of the most complete and beautiful in the
market Calland examine the Latest Styles.
w. G. BREENE,
Apr2- No. /, Main street; Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05

A BIsHoP TRUSTING IN a SIGN.-The fae's
in regard to the breaking up of Methodist
Conference in Texas, the expulsion of Bish-
op James, have already been made public,
but there is one incident in the affair which
is not generally known. When the Bishop
was cornered by the mob he resorted for aid
to the Masonic sign. Rey !. Blaekford, in
report of the Conference to one of our
Methodist exchanges, says
"The Bishop had, in the hour of extremi-
ty, given the Masonic sign, the rabble dis.
persed, and the Conference was permitted to
close its session"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05

aons.svery scaboarum rradce 10 avebge the
disaster Of Waterloo, and to aepease the
spirit Of her exiled and murdered Emperor
The resolutions that begun on tkeS5th Of
May, 1859, in Europe Is not yet ended. Its
errors have not yet bten reetihedi not its
ultimate result established its principle
was essentially Republican, Circumstan-
ces and the policy of its enemies compelled
it to assume the form of military dictator
ship II survived the restoration Of the
Bourbons in 1915 and exhibited itself in the
popular demonstration fully 1880 when
Louise PHILIPPE was made King of the
French. He betrayed it, and had to seek
refuge in England again it asserted itself
in efforts to establish the Republic--but
again circumstances have diverted thos ef
forts and the result is the resent Imperial
system Of France. 1t has yet to pass out Of
this phase, but there still remain great re-
suits to be effected before it becomes estab.
lished in new and more permanent sys'
TEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-05
Irving Fire Insurance Co.
INCORPORATED 1881
OFFICE, No. o, Wall street, N, y
CASH CAPITAL, $4,000

lnsures Buildings Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels
In Port and their CargOes, and other property
against loss or damage BY fire, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Mason Thompson, William Nelson, Johu b. Hilly-
er,J CaAtree, Vanderbilt Buston, BENJAMIN J
Hart John ShOtwell, Abraham M Bninger, Thomas
Chrtsty, WIN Radtord, John Romer, sylvanus 8
Ward, Charles Burkhalter, ID Alonzo Cushman, VIM
Oakley John More, John Hobby, VIM FJaekaon,
Adam Frazee, Alexander Mckenzie, Chas. Stirling,
IOseph Rogers, John II Degratig, David Samson,
Peter Collins stephen Wray, Wright Gillies, Da-
yld Moses, John Besson, Frederick Horribly Cyrus
Knapp, Isaac Odell, leia 8. Squire, William Cor
win, Wadf worth, Vim. Ferdon, h A FOrsyth, and
and chaH Thomson.
MASON THOMSON, President.
MARTIN L. CRowELL, Secretary.
cHAs. II. CLARKE, Agent,
apis Clegg's Bailding, Third 81,