davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
w prIg of Canton

ar If Ia tell readers That the wells and
WsY springs Throughout the cuuntr, hal poisoned aud
Iisu had Discovered nni,c ricc- N
that Noud not gladly avail themselves ri discovery.
n" hop" of Ntrriug 'ouh. II tel, thrn that We
lal discovered Il treasure enough them aud aud
that MrM,lr pared To- SHARE with h, would
aid H. fortune lt htnth t. valuable than Riches
how much gHt, shnud they be To ham II great
that It, cumnv "Nrrs hlc less certain light and
drirs \r" "" gave inancc,t II So call "u tho pro-
Ir tor h EAklo 81 lI.l.~ aud the my RAIDS Of
t al lir South,
be- rpr # Hps' "fh, H. MI heating properties Among
ih,n R ste ir vouchers al odd aud Young, iHu and
made ,Ntau- ii, Ii- Ia thr tl,s, and lics-n1 lroN-
u Tor IL rnfLnr nN"rs Bu H. virtues cpniuri
t. u, i pa hs6 lIcniaces Yield tad lis powers
l"iI IlfCFS become diChcurd and made active h lie ntu-
s"uf siadEler made healthy y lis nrualEing 1T
tc> Indigestion sal,ar7 When It ,ultr the organs
pmrrho cannot resist is tonic And Cholera itself
by h"s" BiFHs promptly dsarmc md herutncs
harmless thousands ernns have r.rlie, used II In
~ aud -, NhrU Tint sourgo devastating the countr,
EAkiES 81 lI- VI" not remedy nil the lila "l humanity
bI such d caused hS the stomach aud bowels
> l'iI - t' sir'ug n elects, aud speedily driven
tho Al WHO need shond and be
tIirif judges oi lis virtues
for Il, ul the rrngg,ts L,nchlrR, aud by all The
Nrau,u al> ." A'sts has soit ~ tu Washington city
ID. a. a. Stabct Co.. Baltimore, Md II. u. Miller, C,N
iLgirn. ny. AMI ljnru,- = Pam, y, \.
,rj'ta hod lA aiir.--ius J.. BAKER. Proprietor
lib @l-lArts' EiuluIual. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

Ir.rared b, 5. W foNlE co.. BOSTON, and for sale hy
William A. s'rohr 70, aud John H. Sruy, Iynchhure
. ingh Vnne'ii q H., and by NIL Druggists dealers Ia
medicine throughout the country, - /, i6lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

Two ME-. GEORC g. GUILE: SrR As you have not amy
4 known agent attorney, in fact, within this Common
wealth. therefore publication Of the follow
ing and the required by the
in such Given under my hand this 4f day Of june 1860
HENRY DU NNINGrON. s. @ [.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

~ MfElApS n men have been Engaged Tor more than
We one quarter Ut this present testing
car,"nrness Of HnoWags ITas and ojnfacas as remedies
either 'canie, CONFORMITY for all internal AMI
n"hA ll,ir unanimous and enthusiastic verdict "
lheae f''er nav " f'rt and slihhd
intreiu"na sold nj The manuiacory No ~ Mudon Lane,
Ne" York, and +, MI druggists .ac 65c and Fl per h\ or
Pot lie 10 iM |
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
~ -.h al MANHOOD, fit' "a
How Lost, Now Restorea.s
R6a I,st JbIJ;sh.,} - r, Sr,yssJ E,,ssIos,s 81


ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL OJknr
OF SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness Sexual De-
by and involuntary Emissions inducing impo.
iency and Mental and Physical 1ncapaeiiy !.
BY ROB j. CULVERWELI, M. D., f4ftp 1tHi
t.f..- AUTHOR Of the "Grssn Rook,r DO = n
The world renowned author IN this admirable Lecture clear
experience tha the awful
abuse may be efciual removed without Medicine srd
without dangerous Surgical operations bougies Instruments
corals; pointing mode VI nj certains
and enectua by which every sufferer matter what his
dion may may himself assaf Eyratsty aad radt3
cd This Lecture will prove boon TO thousands and thou
sands .4.il' - -TfF Il - - fFAal
two postage stamps by addressing Dr. GIL j. g. KLINE NJ
D.. 40 First Avenue, New York, Post Box Ahee isH
ian ll-dsct14dec .....,. Yr... IL. n r. \ COL 40
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
Davis Pain Killer.

i
n p- have used ,hr medicine known rkRn, nAv
WS fAN huthg In iaml, Tor tho net twelve months
aud have great pleasure In 10 lily Ing IN It's vHlua
hle properties would mt any be without pu.
RUG The 'Nslepec ulhe cholera last Year, USED no,n.
oi an! 'or but Til" Pain lo although n,f and rn
htefs al IN. hui, were attacked b, II severely, and
happy 10 81, tnt the Pain Killer taun ever,
was both PR natlo and certain cure, oonstcr
should hp be doing ~, duty 10 The community did moi say
NJ mitch II ".tc attacked by The cholora o-a, the laln
hhrt should b" the nu, remedy should l-,. have
r"ugll. tF'Iod IT aud kn"" IL can he relied on.
}" i-lm r. II. BERAiNt END, .acnn, III.
a. SS- ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES sru-
wv rus lNtAtlta,h BR'Sa POWDER, tho best and
'Hal"tt preparation known ir making Ia ,w mournis,
without ,eas and in elegant light ani hand
some Loaf Tread biscuits Batter liurkwheat apd other
die tah'A Pudding, Pn, aud fas, ever, description
"A saNing of Lime, labor and Apcus..
lftom Zee THoads BigJprd)
MAIL Hut, HiA ai,o, lIth Oct, ts3S
Dr. GArt1'E! Dear Srlla, Ing used SOME
extent Your Scmprs liakiug Powder pro.
n"Gnr II 10 lie superior 10 anything tint has my
iaml5 nr The lur,osth for which II IL recommended.
Thomas BiSroRp
fogsNot H. March ~ i,as
"l"cfIl,y recommend "Srmllrs iiukiug Powder the
most superior arc, used r making ll and sweet
l"a krtad Biscuits, %c, IN Tho shortest possib, lime
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
The Commonwealth of virginia

The Commonwealth of Virginia:
fEyO TIE SERGEANT OF THE CITY OILY NCIIBT' EG,
L GREETING Whereas, Edwin Matthew'S at a Court OF
IIusings held for the city Of Lyuohburg
the 9TH day Of March, s5d by the Judgment Of tnd
Court recovered against George G. Cnrle, thirty
hundred and any dollars, part thereof from December
1874 paid, and with legal interest thirty hundred
and dollars the residue thereof the July
1853 uni paid. and also $500 for his by his
suit behalf expended whereof the said George q.
Cure convict by the record thereof Court
rnnnif,y appears nd afterwards the said Edwin Mathews
died having first made Ills last will and testament and thereof
appointed John o. L. Gpggn executor, Who since the death Of
tic Edwin Mathews, hath duly proved the said will aud
taken upon himself She irthcn OF the
o. L. Goggn such executor aforesaid 1t is said that
nltiouh Judgment be given aforesaid, Of
The debt Interest aforesaid, still made
and II appearing affidavit flied with the clerk Of said
Court the defendant out Of the Commonwealth by
son whereof according the statute In made, this,
nrv In fact he within the he
such attorney knowD by publication for four
weeks excessively, previous to the
some published in this Common eath Therefore,
you that make known, according Ia the sat
ue a,r-std the said Geo. G. Curie The defendant uioc
said Justices of the Court Of Hastings the City
of Lynehhurg the Clerks Office of the said Court at rules
dcn fur the said Court the fst Monday In July next
10 suew has anything why the sad Jno o. L. Cog
GIN executor aforesaid ought NOT TO have execution against
Judgment Aforesaid And then there this Witness
JUNIuS g. DIDLAKE Clerk Of our said Court Of Hastings al
The house. this 4h day Of june 1sGo in the eh Of
the Commonwealth. j. G. DIDLAkE, CIR.
j. q. l.. Goggin. D. O. lie 5-w4wJ
IL KINDS OF NEW G00Ds-Just received, and viii bs
N sold cheap for cash. by ~
may 10 JOHN j. PEEElS, Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
NECR0ES WANTEl

TVE subscriber continues in markesfor NEGROES Of both
sexes; from 10 thirty Of age Also, women and
children Tho highest prices will be paid and pefsona
attended their houses giving description, naming prcss
nov as-iy u wM. II MoUNrCAsTkE4t!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

JOHN W. GARilCK.
Manufacturer and Sol" Proprietor,
, I'm EIch,rnud IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

EDMOND DAVENPORT n CO, RlQuMoNIA oner for,sais
II 700 half chests 0unpowdcr and Black Teas direct impor
atlons, of ihe beet chops that coud DO obtained In
China.
ALSO s'= a Etf
1000 sacks nnc Salt, per shlr "Alesanlern =4.
200 " Ground Alum salt
~ ierces and halt Rice direct nom Charsston
70 hhls Cincinnati Bacon Sides,
100 bagS Government Java Coffee, H'fHEH iHfs
20 Iiarces Solar aud Goal III Oh, s.f.
15p boxes Sweet on, ~
100 eas,s Lrorce, davariie brarsla, 8 4LEl1.
800 tierees Ilibberts' London Porter, ID =-#y
800 balcs Cloves, a
Nntineas, Mace and Pepper tIfH
bark and Pale brandy, III own Importation assn
Wines, of approved brands,
worcestershire Sauce, r 5 2
Cross d Blackwe,fs Mustard. .st4I
r0on bags Peruvian Ouano M, T.
t0W Manipulated 0uano. ~ lsp2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
ea. NOW, rs THE TIME, ovy


JN addition 10 The following papers for which special
Agent will receive and forward al, crrm' nts t" any pa
per III the United staes-
NELSON EN- ERPRIsE, Loyinyston, Va
NEW ERA Floyd Court House Va
%,!TTSEs;sss iXuo1vIc, Tennessee.
S KTfi aS3 ksFS,'y as gsSssai r..n
Sh1zEE'rrE, LeSlngtOn,va.
i nFMdSRhr tIber,y, Va.
VISITOR, Marion Va
widi Fincasle VA
kkGlsTER, nanvlne. Va.
RGiSiA h hNb r 't''H 81 rs SEws Bristol
hitN Nf1H Jonesboro, Tenn.
DKMoGRAT afeenyi'c Tenn,
ApyEErisEk, Chattanooga, renn
P Pns9SrAT Abingdon, Va.
STAR AND HERALD, Chrisllansburg, va.
PATRIOT, Gralson Co. lIo, Va.
TELEskArh' twy.heville, Va.
AD L,,f.1 II,1 Ta sns Co. Ho; Va.
REPUBLICAN, Winchester, Va.
Persons wishing to advertise In of the above papers, NIL
Of them having extensive circulation In their localities will
find to INTEREST to call at the Office ote Lynch
Vrginan, where contracts will be and
advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY:
jan lots Foreman Nirginian Office
Z, oMETHLNG VIEW AND NICE Chihircn's Cloth Opera
> Boots also chid's Kid and Goat Heel Boot. =, e.,
1on SACKS SALT in store and for sale by
wv VIM. II. ROSE & co,
jc6 No. iUl MnlH street.
A T ViCTOR's BOOK STORE
N WORCESTEES UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
Jes
Liverpool Fine and Coarse salt.
> AnA SACKS "Jenries ~ Daley Fine Salt,
O,OOO 300 Sacks Ground Alum, direct mpor alton.
For sale by lmay n AS. LEE, Richmond, Va
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS. -The celebrated Copper
lightning Rod which has failed is sin pat up by
ubcriber Manafa curers prices nj l2 Main 81 lynch
burg, Va may loJ s. tLlos
GaZtlle-Eyed and Epiteme Needles.
HAVE Just received from the English "Oycrstg Nils,
large assortment of these superior and new Invented
Needles LADIES' aud those using Needles generally, will find
these well worthy OF IA call and their attention.
s.M. SIMPSON, Opposite Farmers Rans,l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

CoMMESCgMESC AT HANPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch. writ
ing from ii. S. College, June IA. says: The com
mencement exercises of Hampden Sidney College
took place to-day. The exercises were opened at
half past ten o'clock, with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Peck, of Union Theological Seminary distnc-
tons were then announced as follows: In Senior
class, on Languages-D Armstrong, d NJ Ber-
nard, r G Meredith and W C Wallace On Ma
tural Philosophy--R q Meredith, Il Roper and w
CWallace. On Moral PHILOSOPHICAL Bernard.
r g Meredith, +. Roper and II Winfree. In
Junior chss on Languages-E II Barnett, Ii
Meredith and W Miller On Mathematics
Il II Barnett, J'W Shearer and ii Marques, -
On Mental Philosnphy-E II Barnett, p Flour
nov, j ii Meredith and W. Shearer In Sopho-
more class, on Languaces-G ii Christian. W
jackson, Millner, IL Walker and j b. WISE.
On Mathematics p Armstrong, Jackson.
w Millncr and ii B Walker. In Freshman
class, on Languages-T r Caruthers. s Cooke Il
II Stamrs and Smith. On Mathemalics-T K
Caruthers, L r Stamps, II Townes and q Walk
er
Original oratons were then delivered by the
following members of the graduating class: Da-
vid G. Armstrong, Robt. G. Meredith G.. Nash
Morton, j. Morrison Smith, I. Oliver Towlcs, w.
c Wallace, and a vale1ictory address by David
NJ. Bernard. All these orations were highly en-
tertaining and eloquent, and served to engage the
attention for n considerable time of IN ntesc
and appreciatve audience, who cvinced their plea
sure by applause, &c.
The honors and degrees were then conferred on
the graduating classas follows: The first hon
or" on David n Bernard, of Petersburg, the "sec-
ond honor on Robert G Meredith Of Hanover;
and "third honor" on David G Armstrong, of
Hampshire. The degree of " Bachelor of Arts y
was then conferred on the following members {:
Ezekie! V Adams, D G Armstrong NJ Bernard.
A ID Chesterman. r NJ Dickinson. II II Epes. }
Gibson. VIM L Guthrie, W ii lIalmon, G
Meridith. G N Morton, w Robertson, Roper,
j NJ Smith, 7 o Towles, w Wallace and j Ill
Winfrec. ..
short address was then delivered by the Pres-
dent of the College, and the assembled crowd dis
persed to their respective humes.-Tho dav was
one Of great interest and pleasure We were en-
tertained from time to time with excellent music
by the "Armory Band" Of Richmond. There IS
rarely to te seen so much assembled wit, beauty
and intelligence, as was present at Hampden Sid
ney to day. The day was closed with brilliant
party at Stewards Hall given by the students in
honor of the graduating class.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

1 OFFER Fox SALE MuopLAwN, Tho late resIencn Of
e. Nistntr decd, situated milo Run l., nehburg
The ,anlc Court House turnpike. There will bc sold with
HE Dwelling sd u land, considerable proportion Of
which Ii In timber. bsins excellent D~ cn there
the place all The necessary nut bouse~ large tobacco ctSsy,
well al superior water,
The place admirably adapted 10 either market dairy
IhuI. G.. v WINFkkE, Ex,oy.
feb d.iawts OF q Muirup, decd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

ANR EAHuGS mnde expressly for by Wade g Btchcr
~ sheffield, England have boon ttied by a,any persona,
believed I" be the best ever offered Fer salc by
ma, 3o-is IS srABT.ER h JONES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14
Douglas and Henry Clay.

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says:
The friends of Bell and Everett are as
little flattered by the coquetry of Mr. Doug
las as by that of Mr.. Breckenridge. If the
old Wing party of the South had one prin-
ciple more vital and enduring than all 9TH
ers, it was devotion to Henry Clay. You
may assail the tariff, the bank, the public
land policy, or any of the compromises, !"
with which his name was connected, with
the hope of forgiveness but beware of as
sailing Clay. This is the objectionable sin,
and this sin Mr.. Douglas has committed
a friend, who is much given in these times
to searching the records of the past, calls
my attention to the following passage in the
Congressional Globe for June 3, 1914, page
GAO. Mr.. Douglas in replying to his col
league, Mr.. Hardin, said: Henry CLAY,
when Secretary of State, offered to give
Great Britain the half of Oregon, provided
England would give US the other half
Mr.. Douglas said il was suf
ficient for him that Mr.. Clay offered to give
up half the Territory, and that was now
admitted by his colleague; and hence there
was reason to fear if Mr.. Clay should be-
come President of the United States-1ohich,
God forbid-he would again consent to give
up the half of the Pacific Territory of Or
egon.
The fact that Mr.. Clay was defeated by
-Ar. Polk, and that the latter actually did
the very thing which Mr. Douglas was so
fearful Mr.. Clay would do, will not go far
to conciliate the old Clay Wings, or persuade
them to vote for the man who imputed to
him a treacherous purpose. Mr.. Douglas
made this charge upon Mr. Clay a principal
ground of opposition to him; but when
Mr.. Polk was elected, and proceeded to set
tie the boundary difficulty by ceding away
half of Oregon, on condition " that England
would give US the other half" he was not
the man to quarrel with him, or abandon
the support of his Administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14

FILLMORE MEN OF INDIANA CORES
pondent of the Martinsvile Morgan coun-
ty) Gazette, after spending some time in
the stronghold of Fillmore in 1856" in a
letter, dated Madison, June 29th, writes
" l may safely say that be (Bell) won't get
one-tenth the support in this section that
Fillmore did in Sc. I being one Of the very
few who went up Salt River on the Fill
more ship, beyond the beyonds, will take
the precaution at this early stage OF the at
fair. to secure a berth on passenger fleet,
so that if the fates do send an unpropitous
gale, | will not have to climb that torment
ed briny stream alone. And when l realize
the fact developed by the Covode Committee
that the Fillmore party was supported by
Democratic money and influence, or rather
Uncle Sans money, I say, gentlemen,
am no chattel, TO be bought and sold; so
says every one who has any grit
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14

THE VALUE OF RELIGION envy no
quality of the mind or intellect in others, h.
it genius, power, wit, fancy but if l could
choose what would be the most delightful,
and believe the most useful to me, should
prefer a firm religious belief to any other
blessing; for it makes life a discipline of
goodness breathes new hopes, varnishes
and throws over the decay, the destruction
of existence, the most gorgeous of all light;
awakens life even in death, and from cor
ruption and decay calls up to beauty and
divinity; makes an instrument of torture
and shame the ladder of ascent to paradise !;
and far above all combinations of earthly
hopes calls up the most delightful visions Of
palms and amaranths, the gardens of the
blest, and security of everlasting joys, where
the sensualist and skeptic view only gloom,
decay, humiliation, and despair.-Sir.
Humphrey Dacy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14
Free Trade.

Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, author
of the Tariff Bill late before Congress, used
the following language in regard to free
trade, in the course of an able speech made
by him in advocacy of his bill
There is a transcendental philosophy of
free trade, with devotees as ardent as any of
those who preach the millennium, and who
will be fit legislators for that period, but
not till then, whichcalls for a passing notice
1t is the poetry of leglslation-a sunlit the
DRY, rejected in practice by every civilized
nation on the globe. While we support the
Government entirely by duties levied upon
importations of foreign goods-and no one
proposes to do it otherwise-it is difficult to
understand what gentlemen mean when
they talk of free trade. Until this mode of
taxation is abolished, free trade is not pos
sible. All the literature or logic on this
subject, therefore, when applied to US, is
impairment. If all nations were equally
wise, strong, wealthy, and in exactly equal
circumstances, then free trade would be Just
and proper.
But it would be oppression to force q less
fortunate nation into such q race Free
trade involves the absurd assumption that
new rivals can successfully compete with
those who have already reached the highest
prOnCle0Cy IN any ART or manufacture. But
give a vigorous people, alive to every new
scientific discovery, with plenty OF capital
and coal, the start in manufactures, and
they will hold it in any open market to the
end of time. The wall Of earth in front of
the assailing armies before Sebastopol was
no moro essential to their security, than are
laws awarding the home market to the ex-
istence of manufactures yet in the gristle,
and not hardened into the bone of man
hood" The President of the French Leg
islative Corps, in speech on the late com
mercial treaty, fairly states the whole ques-
ton. Free trade may" says he, ait APP
pears to me, be considered as the object to
which society is tending, but protection
ought to be the means of arriving at it,"
The stale argument of free trade is Bay
where you can buy cheapest" As simple
proposition, it is right. The fallacy is hid
den, because it does not disclose the fact
that you buy cheapest where you can pay
easiest. Suppose farmer to pay dollar
for scythe, and to do it with one bushel of
corn 1t does not cheaper the article to show
him where to buy it for fifty cents, when he
wiz have to part with the same bushel of
corn, or even two bushels, to get the fifty
cents. Free trade abjures patriotism, and
boasts of cosmopolitaHism. 1t regards the
labor of our own people with no more favor
than that of the barbarian on the Danube
or the coolie on the Ganges.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14

Mr.. Breckinridge's letter of acceptance,
which we publish entire this morning, as
serts to the fullest extent the absolute and
unconditional character ofproperty in slaves
and that this property, like all other kinds,
has claim upon the Federal Government,
in " all its departments" for recognition and
protection in the Territories Between
this and the Republican position which we
have lately defined at length, there is no
honest middle ground for the Douglasites to
stand upon. Indeed, their candidate for
Vice President johnson, holds precisely the
same views Breckenridge, and Douglas
himself is substantially committed to the
same doctrines by the Baltimore supple meut
to the Charleston platform, (Which he has
formally indorsed,) offered by Mr.. Wick!iffe
for the purpose of securing 10000 addi-
tional votes in Louisiana" To this issue,
all contests on the Slavery question are rap
idly coming. Consistent and intelligent
voters, who repudiate the Slavery policy
of the Administration, have no alternative
but TO join the Republicans and aid in
swelling the majority for Lincoln and Ham,
lin. The Democratic factions are quarrel
ing about men, and over the distribution Of
the donors and the spoils-nothing more
Let the masses turn their backs upon both,
and join the side of FREE LABOR AND AN
HONEST GoyERNMENT.-Cin Gin. Gaz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14

OFFICE or AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA, !

OFFICE or AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA, /
indianapolis, Feb. 10, 1860.
To PEOPLE OF INDIANA The Hartford FRI
Insurance Company having complied with the LAM
of Indiana, by filing in this Office n Statement a
its Condition the first day Of January, 1860, aud
having invited examination of its affairs by thii
Department, |, John W. Dodd, Auditor ofthe Statl
of Indiana, hereby certify that have made peri
sonal and thorough examination of the books aud
assets of the Company at their Office in the City q
Hartford, Conn. and that the Company own and
convertible a pleasure, nearly One Million of Doll
lars, applicable to the payment Of losses-al
amount corresponding with their official State
ment of January last. The Hartford Fire Insu
rance Company has been ia existence for half Z
century. The high character of it's officers for eX
perience and prObty-the promptne5s and fdeit \
with which it has met all its engagements-justlS
entities it to the highest rank among the Insurance
Companies of the country, and commends il to thf
patronage of the people of Indiana.
JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State.
Insurance against Loss Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, stores, Warehouses, Mer
chandise, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds o
property, can be effected in this Company upon n
favorable terms the nature of the risks and secu
rity to Policy holders will admit.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insurina Z
Farm property, consisting Of Dwellings, Barns, anc
Hay, Grain Farming Utensils, &c, &c, contained.
MUM.
Applications for insurance may be made to the
the duly authorized Agents of the
Company. A. G. HALLOCK d son, Ag'ts !
OFFIcE:-Marble Hall Building Main street.
rnav5-.Iiu