davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26

:
The result of the battle Of Trenton
I is well known. 1t was the turning
point of the Revolution and the dark
clouds which had SO long hung over
our destiny as a nation, were there
dissipated, and the bright sun of hope
once more beamed upon onr land
After the battle, Manton and his
friend visited the house of the former.
Then he learned that he had slain the
insulter of his sister, and it is needless
to add that it occasioned him but lit
tie regret. a
The window pane through which
the Hessian officer was shot, is still
preserved in Trenton, and it is in the
possession of a Mr.. Wilson. 1t is still
regarded as a curiosity. The bullet
made clean hole, perfectly circular
and did NOT crack any other part Of
the glass. But time and storms have
rendered it fragile and weak, and it is
now guarded with jealous care The
building from which it is taken,
was known, until about eight
years since, as the Phoenix Tavern, /"
when it was torn down, and more
tasteful edifee e.ected in its stead
But there are other houses around it,
in which the bullet marks of this bat
tie are yet visible, and almost any one
can show you the spot where the Hes
sian officer was shot as he stood shay
ing at the window.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
The Suicide.


Timothens Jeems Augustus Brown
Took cold into his head,
And sneezed from morn till night, until
He wished that he was dead.
"I'll take my worthless life, said he,
And took his razor down,
But then he changed his mind and tho't
'TwouId easier be to drown
He walked into the waters edge,
Loud sneezing as he went;
But staid to say his prayers until
His courage all was spent.
And then he thought Of other plans.
To cut his thread of life;
And wondered which least painful was,
The halter, or the knife.
At length, in sheer dispair, he strolled,
To where Sue jenkins dwelt,
And sneezing his apologies,
Before her face he knelt
And told her he was tired of life.
And knew not what to do,
IF she would not consent to be
His dearly loved-a tachoo
She did consent, though modestly,
And soon became his bride
Yet still he swears that he will end
His life by Saeg's side.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
Watermelon Extraordinary.

1 IS
How much do yon ask for that
melons?p said a. cute dappar-lookine
chapito sturdy darkey who was
mounted upon cart before one of the
/ principal hotels in Philadelphia re
GENTLY. ~
- For this big 'nn.7 Why, massa,
reckon he's wnrt FIRE levies.
/" Is it ripe p
20, yes, massa, he ripe, shn. /
ping um f-ongh, if you say so
With that the old darkey took out
his jack-knifa, aud was making the
lirst ineision in the melon, when it
gave a long deep piercing oh I
Gosh Almighty what's dat Z ex-
claimed Cuff, dropping his knife.
What do you stop FOR p asked the
gentleman.
Dress de Lord ! tot / heard him
heller, / did. m
Come, cut away, and see il it is
ripe ~ 81
81 Heg gave poke with his knife, and
this time the melon shrieked out
oh, murder you'll kill me L
Before the last word was out, the
melon vent tumbling TO the ground
aon one side Of the cart, and the dark
gey on the other, believing, 9sw
.sa @, de Lord | %. de Lord Oh heb
bens Z
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
Queer Case of Deception by a
Wife.

In the Kings County Cont, Alfred
Beardsley sues for divorce from his
wife, and his counsel makes the follow
ing singular statement of the case
In the year 1856, the defendant Mrs.
Beardsley, happened to be in an oys-
ter saloon in New York, in company
with a female friend, when a gentle.
man attracted her attention; they
mutually observed each other; chances
passed between them, and from chances
smiles ensued a conversation soon
took place between the parties, and
Mrs. Beardsley introduced her friend
to the gentleman, to her surprise I'M
der fsigned name. The stranger
was DIR. Mahan. They parted, but
not without agreeing to meet again
Mrs. Beardsley had represented her
self to Dr. Mahan as Emma Seymour,
daughter of Admiral Seymour
She continued to keep her husband
in the dark with respect to the init
macy, which soon ripened into love,
and finally the parties agreed to be
married, and they married on the
5th of December 1855. The Doctor
supposed he was taking to his heart a
young ladg-one in whom he might
repose confidence, little expecting that
! he was taking the wife of another.
TO carry out her scheme, she per-
shaded the Doctor to keep out Of her
house till she shonld attain the age of
twenty one, when she would be able
/ to put him in possession of large for
tune, which she represented she would
then inherit. To this, Of course, the
Doctor had no objection neither did
she, perhaps, to the fortune which she
thought the Doctor had in ireland.
The difficulty was how to have the
marriage ceremony performed, as the
Doctor was a Roman Catholic, and
she the daughter Of tho Rev. DR.. Law,
a Methodist minister.
The Doctor applied to the Rev.
Father Malone to perform the ceremo-
my but he told him he could not do
so without the publication Of bans =
To this the lady conld not well con-
sent, because it wo uld come to the
knowledge of Admiral Seymour To
meet that difficulty dispensation was
obtained from the Bishop, under which
they were married. For FIVE months
the Doctor kept up correspondence
with his supposed wife, till one day
a friend asked him how it was that he
was SO intimate with Mrs. Boards
ley He replied that his friend
was mistaken-that the lady was Miss
Emma Seymour. He was however,
undeceived by his friend He then
tried to break off with the defendent,
but he could not. In the meantime
the injured husband, instead of his
wife meeting him of an evening, after
he returned from business, would be
told that she had retired to bed nnwell
and it was not till the year 1859 that
he discovered how he had been duped
and wronged.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26

YOU'VE AMERICA. Scene = Cabin
of the New World Little boy with
letter in the post Office" cycling old
gentleman in blue and yaller, and With
a large mouth. a
little boy (inquiringly)-'A Who
made that slit under your mob, old fell
Ter ~ W as i
Old Gentleman Sir, yoa are i'm
Pudent.
Little boy fsuggestively)-''Car
less'cuSs. want be ?-cut little deep
er he'd had yer head orr ss
Old Gentleman vanishes to the tune
of Go it while your young
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
VOLUME 3, NUMBER III.

Picking himself up, he half scrambl
ed, half ran few PAGES from the cart,
and turning to behold the fragments of
the melon exclaimed:
fWhew, dis niger nebber stand
dat. Glare to God it holler murder
Just at this time a distinguished
ventriloquist was Eseen to leave the
cart.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26

A Frenchman having VIOLENT
pain in bis stomach applied to phys
ician (who was an Englishnlan, for
relief The doctor inquiring where
bis troubles lay, the Frenchman, in
dolorous accents laying his hand on
his breast, said
Why sare, have a ven bad pain
in my portmantean.n
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26


A. worthy gentleman, Major
was once placed in charge Of the Peni-
Tertiary in the District of Columbia.
He accordingly had the inmates par
AIDED in the yard, and, with a graceful
gesture, commenced a speech to item
as follows -
Gentlemen, hem ! no, you are not
gentlemen Fellow citizensLhem
no, I'll answer you are not fellow citi-
zens Convicts I have just been APP
pointedsby the Presidentsof the United
States, warden Of this Penitentiary.
Now ] wish to say to yon that it is
my design to have everything conduct
ed in the most orderly manner, and I
would like it understood that the first
rascal of you that makes fuss shall
be kicked out of the establishment. .
"A blooming bride expectant, at
Lafayette Indiana, accompanied by
her swain, entered dry goods store
in that place. TO make bridal purchas-
es, and among other. things bought a
hoop, which she coolIy attempted to
put on, then then and there but af-
ter Intellectual attempts, much to the
amusement Of the bystanders,s was
forced to seek d more appropriate
place.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
A Thrilling Incident.

A Thrilling Incident.
Some years since we were student
Of medicine in a neighboring state, and
with number of associates and high
ly respectable classmates, were atten-
ding course Of private lectures under
the direction and instruction of gem
tleman Of extensive experience and
unsurpassed scientific attachments and
skill. During the course, medical and
surgical cases were investigated, pre-
scribed for and lectured on before the
class clinical demonstrations and
lectures at private houses were given
and dissections, whenever a subject
could, by any means be obtained -
We assembled on one dark, stormy
night in the lecture room. A lecture
by the Professor of the Theory and
Practice of Medicine, was progressin g
when feeble rap on the outer door
was heard. The porter, whose duty
it was to attend an answer, and report
all business calls, Immediately amour
ced man in waiting, and that he had
a dead body in his wagon under the
shed, and if the Professor or the stu
dents wished one fresh from the grave,
and but recently deceased, he would
dispose of it at fair compensation =
A bargain was at once struck; the
price demanded, fifty dollars were paid
and the body deposited on the table.
The lecture was, Of course, interrupted
but as soon as this matter was dis
posed of, the lecturer proceeded. At
the close of the lecture, it was pro-
posed and decided to dissect the body.
1t was disrobed of grave clothes, and
behold the body Of young lady,
a-st ri +as~ 8
even in death, Of surprising beauty
and it seemed on first view, more in
a state Of calm and placid sleep, than
in death, and inyolunterily all were
still end hushed as the grave from
which the body had been taken, lest
she should be awakened from pleasant
dreams. No sculptor could mould, OF
Imagination conceive of a form more
beautiful, more perfect than that an
gelic form before us No member Of
the class could raise the knife as to-
ken of commencing the task Of dissec-
ton No one could mark or mar a
form so lovely But horror of hor-
rors One of our most intelligent as
sociates, whose attention had been d.
Verted during the act of uncovering
the body, took his place at the table.
And shall we ever forget the heart
rendlng scene that followed ? This
young man was about closing his
course Of Study, and had promised his
heart and hand to an interesting and
dearly loved young lady in a neigh
boring village, fondIy expecting, as
soon as he could establish himself in
business, to be united to her in marri-
age, But one week prior to this
eventfnl evening, after a short sick
ness, she died, and ii. was her body on
the table before us The first glance
at the remains of this lovely female,
by this Student, he recognized it., and
with a most nnearthly groan, and a
shrek, fell to the floor, and that mo-
ment his reason took its flight, never
to return; that moment he was left a
wreck of departed intelligence. and
promising greatness Until death
closed the scene he. was a raving man
lac. Is aataa
/
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26

Jones and Brown met AZ the post
Office, Jones complains Of 4 bad smell
about the efiee, and asks what II car
be Brown doesn't know unless i
may Be the large aamhag pf dead lei
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
b. b. BLACK WELL. EDITOR. :
geoet's slpuk.
[oETHE DEATH OF wILLIE.I
iron THE "PREss.l
Lines,

los THE Death OF wILLIE.I
Dear little Willie passed away
At the closing Autumn time
Faded with the autumnal flowers
Transplanted to heavenly cline
That little prattling voice is missed
Around the household home;
The vac INT chair-the empty crib
Tell us that Willie gone
Gone to join his little sister,
In that bright land of bliss,
Nevfr to brave LIES wintry storms
In such worldas this.
: Willieas gone from Father-Mother-
5 And his little brother dear,
All these hearts how sad and cherries,
For his voice they'll no more hear.
Then dear parents look to Jesus
As yeur comforter and stay;
On his mighty arm relying,
evil be your strength Away
NJ. S.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26

GAS poor rs Jobs turkey is a
phrase that troubles the antiqnarians.
but they do not give mp the hant for
its origins and one Of them says be
has found out that the turkey had but
one feather in his tail.sand was SO poor
that he had to leah against the fence
20 gobble. easl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26


A one eyed man in Chicago, whose
empty socket had been filed with
glass orb to make him look well on
his marriage day, was SO highly pleas
ed that he straightway got drunk and
and returned to the oculist with Ave
one eyed companions for similar treat
ment, rendering payment for the
whole The lucky operator told the
party to wait till they became sober.
and so lost his trade for when he be-
came sober, the marrying swain pre-
ferred to stand treat onred-eye rather
than glass-cye.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
@e Oldeal Tinle.
DAYS or '76..
Anecdotes and Incidents of the American
REVOLUTION.

EDITED By E. c. DE FRANCE, roR TIE PRESS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-26
Sublime Idea

The closing passage of Prof Mitch
ellis recent lectures in New York on
astronomy, after speaking of the un
fathomable distances which no tele-
scope can penetrate, lying far beyond
the system on which the earth revol-
YES, and yet filed with Independent
systems of worlds of infmite Numbers.
as follows:
Light traverses space at the rate of
million miles minute. yet the light
from the nearest star requires ten yrs
to reach the earth, and Herschel's tel
Escape revealed stars $500 times fur
Their distant The great telescope of
Lord Ross pursued the creations OF
God still deeper into space. and hav
ing resolved the nebnla of the Milky
Way into stars, beautiful diamond
points, glittering through the black .
darkness beyond When he behelI
this amazing abyss, when he reflected
upon the immense distance, enormous
magnitude. and the countless millions
of " orlds that belong to them, il
seemed to him as though the viii
dream of theSGerman poet was more
than realized
"God called man in his dream into
the yestibule of heaven, saying, come
hither, and | viii show thee the glory
of my h ,use. And to his angels that
stood around his throne He said, take
him. strip him of his affections, put
new breath into his nostrils, bat touch
not his human hcart-the heart that
fears, and hopes and trembles A
moment and it was done, the man was
ready for his unknown voyage Under
the guidance Of a mighty angel with
sounds aof flying pinions they sped
away from the battlcment of heaven.
/ Some time on the mighty angels wings
they fed through Saharas darkness,
wilderness to death-length from a
distance not counted save in the arilb
rnetic f Heaven, a light beamed upon
them-a sleepy frame as seen through
a hazy cloud In moment the bIaz-
ing of the suns around A moment
/ the wheeling of planets; then came
long eternities of twilight, then again
on he, right hand and on the left, APP
peared more consultations. At last
the man sank down crying Angel, I
can Como further, let me lie down in
the grave and hide myself from the in
| flinitnde of tbs universe, for end there
is n0nel End there is Zone 7 deman-
ded the angel And from the glitter
irg stars that shone aroand, there
came cnoral shout, End there is
none | End there is none ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01

NSCHnOND sOARD on TRADE.
L. KENr. Frss 3As. n DUPUY N. w. h iSAA00' 90 ,
ellsrrrrza I'd AssfrakuoN.
NTLFrAN 4 DOsiNAN. ChalcmAn
GAREIN " aLAZER2OOK, BEStlkh sv.v, q
RIOS W. MccANcA, 1A"e u OA'''
WILLIAM BURK, y; ~ bs ~ sInoera2
LUrHER LIBBY, JAMES = NADNA0N'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01
THNsLGSII Army OVERCoArs

I'VE EIsII Army OgERCOArS. Is wholesale And
IA rsat have llrse surpT Of me above desirable articles
suited o. Physicians and othe much exposed % weather The
ah1ve Goods OF ny npo tin ard bought for cash
slca II ntols - orr then ie trade and ohe AZ oE
hose IN or he Siats Va Ihoc n VII dad
u = ts ilssest - sa beire nahl elf puTehssi.
ssl2 VA Ira SMITH, i23 Nail o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01

NOTICE. wishing obtain tickets
~ the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac r. for Wasi
gOn City, aud points further North must In all be vouci
by onsbe white citizen OF Richmond In person
the officers Of the Road tickets wi be sold
piled for by letter. A. d. ALLEN
Ticket Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01

MARINE NEWS
POar oF RICHMOND. SsPtenber2o.
T,5s vATs, .xoSp,Tl sa ,cacs EEs doi' SKIS $50
ARRIVED,
s,-, dip Roanoke. Coach, Y s and passengers L1a'n
sa-r rlsa Golshoroasb Todd Blmsrs, giaao, Edmond
Dtvrupot c.
s.rr Wa severe. RsL
Ha ts-fy. uu7hRd Eatn', ~ h'.l y
N5rta Carobna naa,iag, Baltimore saano, X H. ska
SAILED.
s,au,hg Virginia. Kelley PHILADELPHIA ndse, ard pa''' T. r
,r selyisrs Kesae, Baltimore mise AMI passengers, D
4 C1,ri-
str nm v.1iivsr Jones' down iivsr usht
Rough ana Rsily Moore, diva river, tSht
l. Inn. s.-u- hlL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01
4. T. WINST0H,
NED RUNTLINE'S lGEW BOOKS.
NEW YORK MERCURY STORIES. Full Of II

| NEW YORK MERCURY STORIES. Full OF H.
~ llstors just published az for sale at retail or whole
sale the bookS:re OF Pred eek A. Dadp % snn ST.
Y. Price % EACH Eve o g. the whole II Tor 81
white WIZARD The Great Prophet Of the Seminole In
| dians by Ned Buntlne Price 25c
Sea Walt the Terror Of the ioas tale Of pryateens
/ In 1870 by Ned Bunine Piee soc.
Saul sabbedsy TheI otspy Atae OF the and deeds
i oflIT6 by Ned Bunline l'rice 95c
Eda; or The Red Rovers Daughter. mystery OF New
i York. Bv Ned Buntllne t'rlce 25c
The Man % NsrsMF Grudge Romance Of the Reyolu
| ton. By Ned Rantlinc. Price 25c
G. Mess The Hunters Of the Gulf tale Of
Naval Heoism and villa adventure In the Tropics by Ned bun
/ line Price csc.
Prescott; or The Curse Fuhled tale Of the Amer
/ lca1 Revolution By Ned Buntlne. Price pc.
ThAyendaneEeA The scourRe The NStagc OF the Mo-
hawks tale Of Mystery Ruth and Wrong BY Ned Buntne
/ Price 25c.
O. Stella peore; The Camnnches Dream. Wild and fan
Ct u az Savage Chivay. by Ned Buntinc Price 23c
TO- The R and the spray tale Of the muggers In the En
rsh Channel. Beautifully Illustrated. BY Malcolm Eym
| Price 30
IL Pathway; or The Mountain tale Of the North
Trapping GcundA by Dr. J. II. Robinson Price Csc.
All Of the above full Of Beautiful Isrative Engrav
i ings, by barley.
Bcoiseers Eews all Others will please send their
i orders ~
Copies any all will be sent free pOsascPer
| mall 10 any sne on receipt 81 price.
Call or send, or address all orders to
| FREDERIC A. BRADY.
| aeG-d3m % Ann St., n Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01

Total.... - tut4 ol
All Of which II certified:
J. NJ BtNNETT. Auditor.
The Real Estate above mentioned much thereof as shan
be suite SATISFY the same With ntere and
comus on ard Of sdv -ng viii he sod a. anctop atne
Of I-uri-o County MONDAY, the lat day Of oc
tober, is61, ecmmenenF a. II o'clock A. NJ
TERNs CASH payable lmme tey the sale Of each parcel
JOHN A. HUTCaFSoN,
ss14-r4s Sheriff If lIehrico County
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01

100 RBLs. RICHARDSON'S PURE NO
lOO RHE WHISKY
901 do Conmon and Tu'cSoosa do
800 boxes SperD, Adamantne and TAilow Candles
leo boNe. Rro n and yellow soAps
90 bbls prime o. Moiasscs
20 bbs CsrrAed Vinegar
100 btls A u and TX "a Sugar
80 boxef Loaf do
so bhs Cut Loaf do
100 dos bed cords and pillow lines
800 resms writing and wrapping Paper
800 doE Buckets and Lrooms
800 Demdohns y, l, 81 salons
100 bsxes French and Arabian Glass
In store and for sale by WV WOODBRIDGE,
sep6-9m IS h street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01
RAILROADS, &C.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

M and AvTEa MOnday the l.t o. oet0bsr,

ON and AVTEa Monday the lst Of October
" The Mail and Passenger rrnins'
VII leave Richmond daily, Except sundAyO a. 65O NJ TOT
Stanton and all intermediate Way Stations connecting Cor
donSve with Orange and Alexandra Railroad Trains or
Alexandria intermediate sations and At win
Lynshburg and all points West and southwest o.
thai place her day. viz TutsdAys fhursday and
river stations West OF staunOp
HArman Browns Stages connect with the train at staunon
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays aad Al Goshen on Iues
days Thursdays and saturdays, for Lexlr gton.
Hnrman and CompAny Stages connect with the Tain
on Tuesda Thursdays ana sta days at Mboro for the warm
snrnTS md JackSon River for the White Sulphur Springs
Lewhourg, &c. r,-r,,,,,a
The Mall Train leaves Jacksons River on Mondays, Wednes
DAYS and PddaJs at BIS, P. NJ, for siaunton -
A FREIGHT TRAIN with PASSENGER CAR ATTACHED.
vii ie.ve waynesboro at I4S and stanton, Al Vio A. NJ
Mo.days WednssdayB and Pldays, for Jack ons BlVer
RETURNING
Leave JaokSOn Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
ai T:l5 NJ, for Waynesboro'.
Through the Warm and White Sulphur SPRING.
Lexington Lewbug Ao for Winchester Ly nehbug Bon
sack saitm shawsvlr, Cistiansbu'g Bso Knoxville, Dal
ton Chattanooga, Nashville 1rand Junction, heop canton
New Orleans and all Important Points 10 the Southwest can Be
procured al the Ticket ONCE o,,.s ,,on.,,v.n
ee.l General superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01
DAILY LINE or PACKETS.


TEIRIwEEKLY. THROUGH TO LYNCH SsNs-5rsTIT,TSs
u BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, Eszssssse----sz =.
AND TRI.wEEKLY ON TIE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAXIM A DAi
LY LINE AS PAR AZ sCoTTsVlLLE
Richmond Scoisvie e ~ Richmond 70 Lexington. 80 O'
" Lyncsburg 4 20 " Buchanan. N
The through ne will Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday p NJ and and after 9Th September the Way
line I scove viii leave ~ Tuesday, Thursdays and Sal
urdEys and up Scoyle Returning, leave sco
Wills Monday. Wednesday and Friday at llL A. NJ.
Fee dan9 fare time nf pssng In card below for through
line and observe that the scotsIe line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day The hours going hour
later coming down
Leave ehnond Monday Wed Leave Lynchburg Monday We'd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01
COUNTY OF HENRICO.

d Purchased bv nc Commonwealth for 7dres IN neyeE
s Uaredeemed and again Transmitted ey Sale IN 1860.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01

NANFs or THE PERsoxs
clAKGED WITH TAxEs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-01
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE CONGP-AHI z
CAPITAL 100000.


Onice No. I53 Main ST., Richmond.
MARINE INSURANCE on vessels, Cargo, and Freig at
INLAND INSURANCE on Goods transported by Rivera canals
land carriage
FIRE INSURANCE. on Merchandise generally, Dwelling Houses
Warehouses and other Buildings In town intry.
POLICIES issued rates and losses prom pity paid
DIRECTORS:
~, r Anderson sEml j. Harrison, Dayid J. Saunders
Jas. l.. Apperson, X Heath, eto d. Shell,
WIN. Breeder, Ed Mccarthy, y. stearns
David ] Burr l. Miller Joan c. Sinton,
WIN m Obris,ian Win. G. Paine, Y. IT, Sklnker
Jahn Dooley Samuel Putney, Geo. J. sumner,
{ w glaEebrooh. John Purcell Tn. Taylor Jr,
Lewis Ginter John D. Quares, VIM o. Taylor
O. y WAtgon
Communications received Office through Director
ARCHD PLEkSANrr, PTest
n Ho-x.eru Au2i