davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
TUESDAY, 7th May, 1876.

IOhScal, III n1nf, tOA "
The Court met according TO adj
journment.
Benjamin Clements appointed a
Constable, took the oath Of Office, Sc.
Proclamation being made for the
election Of Register, in the room
of Samuel Barns. dec, whsrsupon
came William Slater, William B,
Higgins. William Dickson, Vance
Greer, E. Wolls, VIM. Need, Edward
Tatum, Charles Bright. L. Clampet,
and Robert Hodge,and declared them.
selves candidates; thereupon bal
loling took place, and Cornelius Sla.
ter got eight votes, VIM. B. Higgins
got four votes, William Dickson five
votes, Vance Greer four votes, E,
Wells one vote, Wm. Neeld one vote,
Edward Tatum one vote, Charles
Bright blank, L. Clampet one vote,
and Robert Hodge five votes, where
upon Cornelius Slater was declared
to be duly and constitutionalIy elect
ed Register for Lincoln county. c
Proclamation being also made for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

SLAvERs FlTTlNG- OUT IN MAssAcHU-
SETS. "A special dispatch from Bos-
ton TO the N. Y. Times says:
There are ut this time two vessels
fitting out at Salem, in this State,
Cor the slave trade on the coast of
Africa. The principals in the affair
are Spanish firm in New York,
and the pecuniary equipment Of the
vessels has just been forwarded in
the form Of $4,000 in hard specie.
If the Government wishes to stop
this growing trade, it must look
North as we'll South, and to these
small New England ports, as well
.as to New York and New Orleans.
There will be 20 difficulty in identi-
flying the craft of Salem, and this
is not the first Instance in the lust
three montbs. daaiixs sFf: r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

A connoisseur happening to be
10 a celebrated artists room, an ami.
mated discussion arose as 10 the col
or of immaterial objects.
"Thus, y said the one, show would
you color a tempest supposing there
were DO clouds?' ,,, ~
"Why, ,''sreplied the artist prompt
ly, 81 should say-the storm rose and
the wind blue" ..gssa sr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
ax NE &s.

0TyxO Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription, Il svo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
fFAii Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
OF Subscribers failing 10 order discontin-
nance Of the paper at the expiration Of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing TO renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
tCJ4 no Paper will bc sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
or Advertisement inserted al One Dol
Iar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
50 Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole COL
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Ten Dollars for one-quarter. No deuia-
tion from these terms under aQy circumstances.
srFs The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their o,cn Immediate and
regular Business: and the business of an adj
vertising firm is not considered as Including
that of its individual members
Announcing candidates Ehr"e Dosinfs
10 be raid ia Gdudiice IN erery case.
sJS Advertisements not marked with the
number Of insertions when handed in, will
lie con:iiued until ordered out, and payment
eraotef g.
eJ- No advertisement inserted gratuitoHsly. |
Or ADV yertisements of an abusive nature, ioiH i
not be inserted at any price.
S-FJob Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly |
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Cg NO Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up--e1eePt at the
,5sjon of LLe Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

An AWFUL PosIrIoN FOR THE Press
The editor Of the Warrenton iV.l
Whig, writing from the spring, says;
"Tbe Red Sweet Springs, are de-
.lightful. The baths are really charm
ing. AT this place editors are fore
I'd domn on an equality with lawyers,
doctors and members Of Congress,
Ny, xglq.i ';ire. 4 In fact, dead
whice don't .-~g 81 s this sec
heads are notrecogniaed sA,.
lion of the State."f )
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
The late Nj. A. Bowder left by h

The late nj. A. Bowder left by his
will the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars to the Glsnnyille College and
Military Institute. The interest on
this large sum is to be applied to the
payment Of Professors salaries and
the education Of poor boys. This is,
we believe one of the largest be-
quests ever made to any one instltu-
tion in the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

A CoLoRED AFFAIR OF HoNoR
Two servants Of a gentleman re-
siding near Richmond, lately fell out
during their, masters absence, snd.
following the example of the gentle
msn Of the neighboring metropolis,
resortad to the duel. Not being able
to procure any other weapon, SOL
ltary hcrseuan's pistol was attained,
and a toss up for the frst shot
The. first shot was the last; for the
bullet hit the darkey it was aimed at
in the forehead, tore OF skin enough
to patch pair of shoes, and knock.
cd him senseless. Had it struck any
where else the consequences might
have been fatal,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
A night or two since difficulty

A night or two since difficulty
occurred on board a steamer lying at
Louisville, KY, in which a man
named Wilcox cut out the eye and
manned the nose Of an unoflending
youth. An officer proceeded to ar
rest Wilcox. and in the discharge OF
his duties was forced to shoot him.
The wounded man was taken to the
government hospital, where he died
subsequently,. Wilcox was desper,
ate fellow. Not long since he broke
Jail III Texas. where he was under
sentence OF death, and there vas a
large reward offered for bis arrest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
IGinfoln "reminiscences.
LINCOLN +
COUNTY COURT RECORDS.
... Continued ]

Jurics Of View-Electien of Count
OiiicerS-the Court House Fcac
Petition TO increase the pric
of Liquors, etc.
FAYETTEVILLE, 9th May, 1916.
This day, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, th,
Worsbipful the County Court; 0
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in ant
for the county Of Lincoln and Stats
,of Tennessee, met at the courthouse
agreeable to the adjournment of last
I term. a@
! Elisha Bagley deposits in this Of.
flee three dollars, and is permitted
by the Court to keep tavern in the
county Of Lincoln for the term of
one Year
! Ordered by the Court, that one
hundred dollars be appropriated, aud
paid out Of any monies remaining in
the Treasury Of this county, not 9TH
erwise, appropriated towards the hull.
ding Of a Bridge over Norris Creek,
where the Winchester Road crosses
it. Issued 9th OF June, 1916.
Ordered BY the Court. that Fran
cis Fincher, Nathan Reid, John C.
MCGEE, Joel Ricd. William Smith,
Daniel Reid, and John Kindrick, be
a Jury of View, 10 lay off road
from the new road that is called the
Deposit road, near Arnold's planta-
ton, to cross the river at Fincher's
plantation, near the mouth OF Robins
Creek, up the creek by Jacob Pruitt's
and Joe! Reid's, thence to William
cabins on the head of Hurricane
branch, the nearest aud best way to
Youns's Mill, on Mulberry, Loading
to Shelbyyille.
Ordered BY the Court, that James
Roseboreugh, John Reid, George
Reid, Ralph Arnold, and Abner Nc.
Whorter, be Jury Of View 10 lay
off road, leaving the Winchester
Road at Smiths, passing by John d.
Spain s and to intersec: the VIM
chester road near the county line.
Ordered by the Court, that VIII
lam Bledsoe, Lewis Bledsoe, James
Craig, Jobn Craig, William Martin,
Abner Y. Issoks, aud Ben Long, be
Jury of View, to lay eff road
eading irom the old Salt House TO-
wards Huntsville, BY Wiley Garratt's.
Ordered by the Court,that Randolph
AlsuP, Traverse Carter, ,Kincheon Hal
'olo, II nry Smith SimontoD, John
Buchanan, Samuel Carntbers, VIII.
lam Anderson, Abednigo Moore, En- !
y Shead, William Farror, William q
'arr. and Solomon Burford, be Jury /
4 View, to lay of road from
jookriI's Gap, crossing Elk river at a
Hicks Ford, in a direction to Hunts i
lille, by Adams Mill. - ~a 0
Ordered BY the Court, that Antho- G
~ Hampton, James Brown, Robert b
Riley, Elisha Baglsy, Joseph Bigger, P
tobert Erwin, Joseph Mcbride, Rob.
rt Patton, James Garrett, joel Buck- l
ey. Richard Hill, and Robert Brooks, c
% jury Of View, to lay of road a
o form that part Of a road leading
rom Pulaski to Shelbyville. which G
'ssses through Lincoln county. .
Th, Court adjourned. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Remarkable Fountain in Florida.

A traveller in Florida thus de
scribes a spring in that State:
Taking narrow path we passe'
| through seme dense un derwood, ant
all at once, stood upon the bank o
the Wskulla Springs. There was {
basin of water one hundred yards il
diameter, almost circular. The thick
bushes we're growing almost to the
waters edge, and bowing their heads
to the unrippled surface. We step
ped into a skiff aud pushed Off
Some immense fishes attracted my
attention, and | seized spear to
strike them. The bOatman laughed /,
and asked me how far beneath the
surface ! supposed they we're. ! an
swered about four feet. He assured
me they we're at least twenty-five feet
fiom me; and it was SO. The water
is Of the most wonderful transpa-
rency. Dropping an ordinary pin in
the water-forty feet deep we saw
its head with perfect distinctness as
it lay on the bottom. AS We ap-I
preached the centre | noticed a jag
ged, grayisb limestone rock beneath
US, pierced with holes; one seemed to
look into unfathomable depths. The
boat moved slowly on, and we hung |
tremblingly over the edge on the !
sunken cliff, and far below it lay a !,
dark yaa ming unfathomable abyss
From its gorges comes forth with i'm
meuse velocity living river
Pushing on just beyo its mouth ]
ten cent piece into the
water, which is there one hundred
and ninety feet in depth, and clear
" saw it shining on the bottom. =
This seems incredible. / think the
water possesses msgnifying power,
for | am confident that the piece
could not be seen so distinctly frsm
tower one hundred and ninety feet.
,igh. We rowed toward the north
ide, and suddenly We perceived in
The water, fish which we're darling
lither and thither, and long flexible
oots, luxuriant grass on the bottom,
II arrayed in the most beautiful
hues. The gentle swell
ccasioned 10y the boat gave to the .
hole an undulating melton. Death d
Ike stiffness reisned around and Q
lore fairy scene | never beheld. h
So great is the quantity Of water |
ere poured forth that if forms riv- {
+ of itself large enough to Goat Fat I
oats with cotton. The planter who s
yes here thus, transports his cotton {
, st. Marks. Near the fountain we 8
IVY some of the remains Of masta-
Oh which had been taken from it, q
he triangular bone below the knee /,
full six inches on each side. I
- e \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
A NORTHERN NATIONAL DEuocR,T

~NHIs1r 1'AAtVNAL 0LAVNAaI-
ION the OCCASION of recent
discussion between General Dodge,
the Democratic candidate, ant
kirkwood. the Black Republican
candidate for Governor in Iowa, the
the former was asked by the latter
the,question, "Would you help TO
catch runaway slays?" lie prompt
ly replied: '.sir, | stand prepared
as an American citizen to perform
each ard every duty required OF me.
by the Constitution aud the laws of
my country! Such, sir, IS the diff
ference between a Democrat and a
Blsck Republican of so-day.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Pounds Of Pork in GroSs Weight sf
e HOGS.

The following table is based upon
the Kentucky rule, that is, for 200
pounds gross deduct 20 pounds; fer
the 1O9 pounds subtract l2I pounds,
and for the third 100 pounds de-
duet 81 pounds. All over 500
pounds is calculated as net
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

Queen Victoria "drove out on
the 5th inst. So the London Post
says. She "waIked on the slopes
in the evenings So the Court
Journal says. AT night she went
to bed, having previously undressed
we presume. But no organ tells Us
that,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

WHAT is INA NAME?-0n the l4th
instant, in Granville county, N. c.,
Rev. B. B. Hester married Mr.. Jos.
P. K. Z. Y. Davis, son of Isham A.
B. G. Davis, to Miss Mary e. L. N.
Y.JC. Perry, daughter Of P. e. and
Agnes Y. I. o. Perry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

What the world calls avarIce is
often no more that compulsory econ
omy; aud even vilful penurlousness
is better than wasteful -extraya-
gance. A just man when reproachedi
with .parsimony, said that he wousd
rather enrich bis enemies after bis
death than borrow Of his frianeSs n his
life time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

1t is very strange, but every wo-
mans husband ia the worst that,
ever liyad until be is attacked, and
then, s'daar Hllsw," be is the very
best
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Ghaire Yaesrg,


i5, WASTING AWAY
A brook in the open shadows
Thro' the years untold has flown,
And over a ledge has fallen 81
On an old and granite stone;
And the ceaseless drip of its waters,
Falling by night and by day,
Throngh-weary years that are feeting
Is washing the stone away.
And down in the lanes and by-ways
OF the crowded. seething town,
The wasting waters of sorrow
Forever are dripping down
On poor hearts, sore and lonely,
And wearing away their core,
Till even that ceaseless dripping
Can wear them away no more.
For they, though strong as the granite
- That wastes in the woodland shade,
Must yield to the endless torture
By the falling waters made;
And though SO brave and sturdy,
So filled with life and might.
They crumble beneath that dripping,
And waste away from sight.
And as that brook in the shadows
Will flow, as it long hath flown,
With stream unceasing. unchanging,
And will wear away that stone,
So the wasting waters of sorrow,
Fa ling by night and by day.
Through weary years that are coming
Will wear brave hearts away.
"A SONG
J love him; dream Of him;
/ sing OF him by day; 81
And all the night / bear him talk.
And yet -he's far away!
There's beau ty in the morning;
There's beauty the day;
There's music in the running stream
And yet-he's far away!
love him; I trust in him;
He trusteth me alway;
And so the times flies hopefully,
Although--he's far away!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

DR.. Alternately used to tell aispupIls
that all human diseases sprung from
two causes--stuifing and fretting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

"Virsue is like a rich stone, best
plain set. Bacon -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Ghe fayettedille 9bserder

IggEgfR. gf.fAE.T fh8.T DEF. P.hR.T AAEEfEIJ AEfIT3' {.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

051'wo Dollars for one year if paid at
the time of subscription, Il T.vo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
Dixie PEAK GOLD MINES.

~ AZ and 81 HARRISON STREET,
Is THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
CABINET HARDWARE,
BEST QUALITY TOOLS,
FROM THE LOWEST To THE BEST QUALITY
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY,
SCISSORS RAZORs, &c
BRITTANIA WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
EVERY DESCRIPTION Of
COOKING UTENSILS, PLAIN TIMED AND WHITE
ENAMELED WARE,
s26-f WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

Total amount Of Marine Pre- miumS. 1914 % ~
Premiums marked of is earned during 81
- :. '''. Nv
HleIeot' w. IVCeINe" oI IlFestHeIls.. -',''oo'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
9aper Yanqing ann apsOIstsrp

velves, Tapestry. Brussels, ThreePys ngrains and
a5es lsTns &C. " OF ~' WI" ne S GRF III Is'o"
s22-tf Il Baltimore street.
VETALTER CROOK, JR.,
w No. 200 BALTIMoRE STREET,
Invites the attention Of purchasers to his very extensive
gPHoE$TEfY GOODS, 10 ~ orr.
i PGGsH Fl b& saqs c A oo
Embroidered Ai Goh 'FFsn%a aa si'fs COVERS
snd Bay a to SGSfs with s fP9Esh
DAPE R ANG N GS.
HOWELL & BROTHERS.
wrd c M and The public
generally i5Sa' ? R' / i iH9H5ssNGINGs,
The assortment is as usual, varied and includes all the
different grabs high and low priced CURTAIN PAPERS,
Those bayng to sell again. as well those wanting Pa
Orders from the country promptly att nded to- slOtt
r ACE CURTAINSl LACE CURTAINS II
IL MUSLIN CURTAINS; ,rr,, ~, c,.pr,1>,o
WALTER CROOK, JR,
900 BALTIMORE STREET NEAR CHARLES,
has Fse's GSGE 4TG % MTsGS Z GTRTSs STOCK
CURTAIN BANDS,
Ills assortment is now better than was ever offered in this
w M A Is b Il i2rFe stock s1 Of +
~ "
Gilt GIT and Cloth, Painted Transparent &c, hne
Cambria.
All widths and cOors OF
SHADE HOLLAND,
All kinds of
SHADE AND BLIND TRIMMINGS.
VENETIAN BLINDS
always on hand and made to order
A well selected stock Of
PA P ER II A n & q s,
Now receiving from the most celebrated
FRENCH, ENGLISH Il AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
His stock includes all the different qualities and styles,
the cheapest and paineS the richest and enables
him to suit any taste.
A fine selection of FIRE-B0ARDS on hand.
- Town and country orders promptly attended to.
mhl2-tfrlw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
Bubble SaIts.
BY LENNON q BROGDEN
RUCHA NAN,S WuApE


A UCTION SALE
n ~ rr,,s - OF GERMAN AND RHINE VINES
n - ia I 18th instant at II O'Clock. at the Wine
Ters 81 Messrs BecE and Bachman Nos l13 and rs
20 CASKS NECKAR AND SCHILLER VINES
e DO. HAARDT WINES.
SS DO. RHINE OR HOOK WINES;
- prDrg prr ,,,,, -, Vintage 1857 and 1858.
8 PIPES Red AND WHITE HUNGARIAN WINES
I DO. HUNGARIAN BRANDY.
40 CASKS PFAELZER AND RHINE WINES
* DO. of 20, 80 and 40 gallons each on n WINES
~ embracing HOckhimer, Eberburger, Rudesheimer
and Ruppertsberger.
= DO Superior quality do.
- Vintage 1913 and 1882
3 DO. cLAREr WINES
DO. INFERIOR WINES.
7OO BASKETS CHAMPAGNE,
10O BOXES HOOK in glass
Ihese Wines all warranted pure of Messrs Beck ard
Bachmans mportation the attention of Jobbers and
consumers Is especially called o them
Catalogues and Wines ready for examination two days
before the sale.
d5ts LENNON A. RPOCnFN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

Net earnings. 1922 2t
Losses during the year, including eSti-
mated loss on bills receivable, &c, land
s50,S0i32 losses ertaned, but unad-
luSteG). ..@jSI, lil 81
Re-lnsurances, Commissions and EXpen-
s835I IL 1872 GO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
Sasnrallte GunIparlies.
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
OFFICE OF THE
NEPTUNE ms URANCE COMPANY
No Dc PINE STREET

Il )
NO. 20 PINE STREET.
THE ABOVE COMPANY, HAVING THEIR CAPITAL
Of s2OO9ol rid up in Cash to Issue Poll
Inland Navigation Risks and solicit the patronage of the
Shall be divided among the StocEhcdeTs and the remai4ng
thirds among the Dealers.
to $0OOOO considerable amount Of which already sub
strbed and paid in The Books of SubScrpton will remain
Cerfcates Of Stock viii be issued (upon the surrender Of
the receipts already given ard after Tuesday next the
Up. IAPP'A,Na, President.
C. F. WREAKS, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
A r. r VAN NEST Firm of A r. Van Nest Co.
WILLIAM REDMOND.
f fEB5GFa G. % snes Of 6t Co.
J. B. DICKINsoN.......Fir Firm of waEemaa Dimon Co
FRtNc T HItriIwIY S'Fm ol boss ra'0onsr Co.
2f Of % 8sse F ks1RSR
S. r. KEYNAL Firm Of vatabe 1 s r. Reynal
GHARLES H6LzAPFEL... Firm q Trocst, SCHROEDER Co
cHAs Firm Of Gr o E b6biee co Co
]. H Firm of j. f. Coghiil Co
J0HN, MORTIMER; JR.
J. NELSON TAPPAN.........Firm of Tappan Sarbuck
JAMES D. Firm of J. D. Fish Co
EDMUND TABER.
THOMAS OWEN............. Firm of Thomas owen Son
LUIS urn OF walsh, carver Chase
+. ALEXANDRA.
S MN 4 + Firm of WP Rs A S sdn Co.
WIN. HAIsEY President 7th Ward Bank
VIM Ii. f rIn of Fogg Bros
r. w HOWE President Park Bank
JAS G Lt;;;;.na;...F Firm of Abraham Bells Sons
Hs Of fi Pa G Sa@ndrs B BFSsGs5
MARCUS G. HAWLEY Firm OF Hawey II Co
HENRY f. CLARK. Firm of Clark, West 4 Co
The undersigned having been appointed gent for the
above named Company, is prepared to applications
for Marine and Inland Insurance.
GILMOR MEREDITH,
ms BIN 40 Exchange Place.
EXCHANGE INSURANCE ROOMS,
No. So Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
SNnsurantt Companies.
f1FFICE OF THE
EnnI I-AIpIAN LNrAnl

nFFICE OF THE
OcoLUMBIAY H4RIX ;y INsP u 3EE COMPANY
NJ 10 A NGW 7 YcRE. November I.eai 18th, 1859
Statement the Company affairs the second fiscal year
Premiums on unexpired risks, Ucto.er 2oth
Premiums received during the yea. end
ing October Slst, s5l... .............. 755lf2 27
Total amount Of Marine Premiums. $3.50 1914 %
Premiums marked of as earned during
Interest &C. received on investments $50 81
los. p.,nr, p..n,inn. SOS sos &! ts3 g g
Losses during Tie year, including esti
mated loss on bills receivable, &c, (and
iustet) ..$39LlH 81
sSs5I IL 4s2492 GO
Net Profits .......:.:......:.:;...; $l4O,43 81
Company the Board Trustees have resolved to apply the
profits of the year as follows
roto,proets APPoRroNME = To or FL PROFITS 20
Add Undivided Balance Of
October oOth, ls5S.......... 25S 10
Deduct dividend already p id to S ock-
holders, being seven per cent. on Capt. -
tai Stock $500 0O0........... $4,000 90 $05670 OF
Deduct interest on scripissu of 1855, payable on
the first Tuesday in December, 1889, being six
per cent on the amount of such isue.... 1916 50
sOl,728 "a
to stoekhoders on the first Tuesday PAU in Deems
ton to dvideni already 10000 90
s71,723 "a
Payable in cash 10 makers of Security Notes
the first Tuesday in December, 1889, being
per the amount of such 6,9Sl 76
s64,79l As
Payable in scrip on the I'd day of A pril, 1860, to
dealers earned premiums upon risks termi-
mating without loss ESTIMATED at S537S25 7S)
twelve per g. 539 81
Undivided balance. $3.50 81
The Company have the following Assets:
United States Treasury Notes.. .SlO0000 90
NeW "rk b'tN 5onuS's........'..' lloIWO w
New York City ck............. $500 90 s5730O 90
Cash in Bank. SO 729 80
Mites unused 559I75 Is
Security Notes receiving dividend in cOnfOr-
lection 10000 90
1926 90
Interest on Investments, UncolleCted Accounts
and Premiums due the Company, and Scrip
Of sundry Insurance Companies and etc.,. 50 292 So
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
Silbsr daare> Jewslrr, tt.

5V1V.E 2NEs1I/ CgG8V1E1Iy wv
WTATCHESl WATCHESI WATOHESl
w THE LONDON WATCH AND JEWEI.RY STORE
No. 1877 BJiimOreSrPrt,
FEW DOORS BELOW CALVERT STREET,
Is the best place in the city buy good reliable WATCH
piece of jewery to have fine Watch repaired Watches
that accurately before have been pronounced
timekeepers, after passing through ALEXk NDERS hands
J. ALEXANDER,
formerly of. ". FRENCH,
sui4t Royal Exchange, LoDdnn
I. C. CANFIELD B. Campbell. }. Il. MEREDITH
FANFIEID, BROTHER Il CO,
~ IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS,
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES
229 BALTIMORE STREET,
mr2Sn Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15


In accordance with the provisions of the Charter of the
Company the Board Trustees have resolved to apply the
profits of the year follows:
APPORTIOSMEST OF PROFITS.
Total Profits. .Sl40,43l 50
Add Undivided Balance Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

Payable in cash 10 makers of Security Notes OF
the first Tuesday in December, 1889, being TIVE
per cent. On the amount of such notes ..........