davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
vHEaE rHzaEs 4 WILL THERE 4 WAY.
q - x
We have faith in old proverbsfuli surely,

sas.s s.sss By ELIZA COOK.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

TANOE TO TYRAN TsIs Oh EDIENoE GOD,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

itthiSua9 q 10 haIi79i5a I'd faIl b5i9saz sI =
oi ,a9ms1iais 10 sssis sHdl ma5i 3lGaf 5G luV
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

His contemporaries in journalism do not
! want his thoughts for they have their own,
but his facts. his incidents--in word bis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
The Lady Elgin Disaster.

Most of our readers, we presume, have
already read accounts Of the appalling dis
aster near Chicago on Friday morning of
last week, resulting in the total wreck Of
the noble lake steamer, the Lady Elgin,
and the loss of some $50 to 800 lives. We
need therefore give but brief account Of
the affair.
The Lady Elgin had come up from Mil
wauSee on Thursday night bringing with
her a military company from Milwaukee,
and some 800 excursionists-men, women
and children They spent Friday in Chi
cago in the usual interchange of hospitalI-
ties, and on Friday evening went again en-
board the boat to return home. Besides
the cxcursionists there were some 30 9th
ers on board, making in all some 400.
The boat had proceeded northward
about ID miles from Chicago, when, oppo-
site q small town called Wenetka, she was
run into by the schooner Augusta heavily
loaded with lumber. The night was dark
and foggy, ard the schooner, which was
also DaOiN dallldgcu, "ltbcut "titlilt, ~
certain the damage done, proceeded with
difficulty on her way to Chicago. the
damage to the Lady Elgin wss such, how
ever, tibet in - minutes she commenced
sinking, and in less than an hour she wa,
completely out Of sight. The scene thai
eusued, is of course beyond description
The boats were filled with passengers a
once, hut could lot hold 10Th of them
Some had life prcscryers, and were KEEP
alloat by them. Others gave up IN dismay
and went down with the boat, while other
seized boards, tables chairs, &c. and wer,
saved by ciinging to those it :"as hours
afterwards, before any boats from shor
came 10 the relief of the floating passer
GERS, and many were drowned after keeI
ing their head. for hours above water.
As We have said, the number Of lost wa
in the vicinity Of 800, while only about 10
got TO shore alive.
In the lists Of saved and lost, we obselv
several familiar names: but most Of ther
belonged 10 Milwaukee. and none 10 tn
county, that we are aware Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

1t is Of very little consequence, in de
Gliding rpon the right and wrong Of po!iti
cal issues presented today. whether the
Ottawa Free Iraitr maintains now precise
" The same views tha it did in ISIS. i,
in handling a question then new, the edit
or took a position which. on mature deli
bcration. he found il his duty to change
or modify. the fact would make in favor of
the latter rather than the former position.
1t is more honorable TO be right, than stub
bori.lv wrong merely for the sake Of con
s!stency.
In reference to the lengthy quotations
from the Free Iradcr Of lStS-50, publish
ed in the Htg,carl OF last week, we have,
however, shown that they are not inconsiSt-
ent with orr present views We said that
the question present in 1918 80 was, vine
ther Congress should authorize The exten,
sion of slavery into territory then free or
prohibit it. and as non-interyention had
not then been broachcd we favored pro
hibition, or rather letting the local laws OF
New Mexico stand as they were, and op
Iosed the proposition to nullify them
The UiJ,com this week accuses us of mis-
Stain. the issue of lS4S-50, and says
There was never a proposition made III
or out Of Congress to repeal the law o.
freedom in the territories acquired from
her The editor is very ignorant or dis
honest On the 23d doy Of July, 1850
the New Mexico and California bill being
under consideration, Mr. Davis of Miss
proposed the following amendment;
"And that all laws and usases existing
in said territory, at the date OF its acqui
sition by the Tilted States, which deny oil
obstruct the right Of any citizen OF the
United States to remove to, or reside in
said territory, with any species of pro
pertv legally held in any Of the States o.
this Union, be. and are hereby declared
to be, null and void
See Cong. Globe of that date, or p. IS
Greeley's Text Book. This was exactly
the Southern position all through tina,
contest They wanted to open New Mex
ico California, and Utah to Slavery Men
of all parties at the North opposed it, and
declared that as those territories came t.
us free they should remain so. And TAX
ing the ground that Congress had no pow
er to disregard the wishes of the inhabit
ants of those territories or to change theil
local laws on the subject, we said then, a.
we say now to-day: No treaty or resolutio,
or .,,ectnents Of Congress or rights acquired B,
force Of til. conditions Of Our National conpac
can ecer santon tie introduction Of Slavery in
to Territory no,o .freei Welded to this sen
tirnent by every dictate Of duty and right, nc
consideration of pohay or ezpediency car
srer sntice or drive rs from this high ground
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
Ehe Case Plainly Stated.

All tlit endless defamation and lying
of the republican newspapers and stump
orators ibout Judge Douglas and the bred
Scott dcision would be useless waste of
powder if the people understood the ex-
act position of Judge D. and the Demo-
cratic rrty with reference to the consttn-
ttonal pints involved in the question of
slavery b the Territories.
Judg Douglas has frequently said, that
he accdted the bred Scott decision, from
beginning to end, as nm authoritative ex-
positioE-a settlement-end of the con-
trovert-on all points covered by that
decisiq. Yet in his Frseport speech he
said, u cared not what the decision of the
suprete Court might be on the question
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
" Holding these views, we sho,

Holding these views, we should be q
TRAITOR to erery principle Of DEMOCRACY, and
to the Constitution Of our country, which we
revere above all other human laws, if we
did not oppose the introduction OF slavery
into Territory now free.
Meaning, of course, by Congressional
enactment.
Do we stand on any different ground to-
day. Have we no. this year past been de-
nouncing the Southern secessionists or
breckenridge party for this very thing
this attempt to extend into, or legal'ze or
; protect" slavery in territories now free !?
Having thus disposed Of the question OF
our consistency, let us see how friend Clau-
dius stands. lie admits voting for Gen.
Scott in 1852, and that he ACQU:EsCED! in
the compromise measures OF lSoO. But
those measures, he says, did not embrace
the principle of non-intervention with
slavery in the territories. The Wilmot
provso proposed, just what the Repub'i-
cans propose now, to intercens for the pro
/ hibtion Of slavery in the Territories. Was
/ that adopted as part of the Compromise
measures of 1850? The South proposed
to intervene and nuliify the local laws OF
those territories so that slavery could be
introduced. Was that adopted as part Of
the Compromise measures OF 1900! No
neither. Those measures neither inter
vened for nor against slavery. They SAID
not one word about it. If that was not
INSTRUMENTATION, we should like TO know
what to call it. They meant non-inter
ventcn, and Mr. Clay gave them that
name, ard called it the " great principle
Of those measures.
C,audius now supports the Wilniot pro
viso and says his acqriescence in the
compromise measures OF 1870 is consistent
with such support
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

DOUGLAS CoMING As heretofore an
20 on the 18th of October, at which time it
is proposed by The Democracy of the State
to call and see the Judge The invitation
is general, and extends to the " hole Tn
ion. Nothing less than 100000 people is
expected, or will satisfy liz. Let the en-
tire Northwest and the adjoining slave
States send on their delegations Ar
engagements will be made for cheap fare
will be given.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
will hang him higher than Hannah I'm
Tie Union must be Preserved.


Tie Union must be Preserved
| hold there is no grievance in this couD
try, and can be none. for which the con-
stitution and laws will not furnish a rene
dy inside the Union. Cheers There is
no evil, and can be none, for which disun-
ion is a legitimate remedy Cheers. ]
Then let all Union-lovng men, all conser-
vatiye men, all notwithstanding men,
rally together, and put down Northern ao-
oli.ionism and southern secession. Great
applause We owe this much TO our
children. we owe it to the memory OF re-
yoluti onarv sireS. and we owe it the friends
of free institutions throughout the world.
The last hope of freedom in the Old world
is now centered in the success of the Anne
rican Republic. Cheers. The enemies
Of free institutions are watching with
breathiess anxiety the progress OF this Sc
cession movement. Tyrants have no
hopes OF fastening their chains upon the
necis OF The people longer, unless they
can sever this glorious Union, and make
it a mockerv and hy-word instead OF a
shining star. Cheers.
did not come hero to ask your votes,
nor your sutirages for Office. am not
here on an electioneering tour. | ain
here 10 make Il plea. an appeal for the in
vincibility of the Constitution and the
perpetuation Of the Union. Cheers. The
Presidency is but a baub!e, and at any
time Of life would be rather a burden t.
me-not that | AIN less ambitious thar
other men, but am too ambitious to have
my death-warrant now sealed, to take
place four years hence, and to be carried
0ut and buried before | am ready to die
Laughter and applause. If it be necss
earv to make the sacrifice in order to bea
the aboiiti"nists and pat down disunion,
will carry the banner wherever the Amer
lean people will sustain me under thu
Constitution OF the country. Cheers.
have children flat love as much as eve
any parent loved d child; but pray Coz
that may never survive them, ard mucl
less have | any desire that they shall SUI
vive the Union of these States Cheers
Ny mission, therefore, this season, is no
to make speeches fer myself, but to con
rare notes with YOU Of Virginia, and Sc
whether there IS no common ground {
equality and Justice upon which this IL
ion may be saved and the agitato,s ma
be rebukcd Applause.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
Fine Demonstration al la Sale.

Oh Thursday evening, there was noble
outpourng Of the democracy at La Sale,
to hear Mr. Arntzcn. the democratic can
ddate for Auditor of State. over 500 Of
the Douglas Legion and others from Otta
wa, chartered special train and went
down, and al the Depot at Peru, were met
by the Douglas Guards Of la Sale, the
Peru Invincibles numbering 80 or more
all in uniform aud bearing torches, with
hosts Ct citizens; all united in a process
sion and marched 10 La Sale, led by
three bans Of music The meeting took
place at Codys Hall room tina, viii hold
1000 people. 1t was closely packed, and
yet there remained as large crowd
around the door outside as had got in.
The people inside were addressed by Mr.
Arntzen, Mr.. . Brien, of Peru, aud others,
ard outside by ". Cogsweli, Of Ottawa, in
English, and Mr.. Arntzcn in German.
The democracy Of Peru and Ia Sale are
evidently aroused, and will give 4 good rt-
port OF themselves IN November
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
The Gathering of the Clans at Peoria.

Our Democratic readers will remember
that the Peoria brethren are to have a
grand jubilee on Wednesday, the 18th,
and that the faithful everywhere are espe-
cially invited TO attend. Great prepare
tions have been made, and the first ora
torical talent OF this and adjoining States
will be on hand. Among others. Herschel
Y. Johnson has promised, if possible, to be
fbor..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
Maine Election.

The September election in Maine has
resulted in favor of the Republicans by
from ten to 1900 majority. IN Septen,-
Der 1885, the Republicans carried Maine
by 25,OoO As the Republicans cannot af-
ford to lose vote on this result in 1886,
the result in Maine is not calculated
greatly to encourage them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

We have brief accounts by telegraph of
the progress Of the State Fair at Jackson
Vile up to yesterday. The highest mum
Der on the ground at orc time was e-t!nna-
ted at 10000 The exhibition IS said to be
eminent!y successful. and largely in al
vance OF any previous f.lr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

The COUNTY FAIE, begins in about one
week, remember and do not fail 10 be on
hand with your family, horses cattle, and
produce generally. Don't make it a rGle
TO enter only what YOU feel certain vii.
take premium, but what you think Will
at ali interest the visitors and in that WAY
We viii have tremendous big show. Let
cur merchants, mechanics and nanuiac
turers also be in a mind that the best place
in the World to advertise ! ut the FAN
when thousands OF people viii Sc then
goods and workmanship ia 4 single day.
The Secretary, Dr. Harris. informs u
that people are making entries every day
and that the prospect Is yely cheering in
deed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
Senatorial and Representative CoI-
VentiunS.

The Democratic Senatorial and Repre-
sentative Conventions of this district, are
called to meet at Ottawa on the Goth inst,
as will be noticed by the official cali, in
another column. All the counties, we be
lieve, have already appointed their dele
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
DemocratIc Representa1i,e Convention.

Democratic Representative Convention.
1iE Democracy 81 the Counties ~ tircady. Living
= ston. and Il Sale. composing the for--ihiri r.
preventative G.tTict fCr tie Ii,ac- nj tie
General Assembly. vii. nee: in the City % Ottawa
Wesn-fdsy. the 2S:H dav Of ssp,.uher a the
Court Dcus- for the purpose of tluAii.g -snii
dates 10 b, supported BY the Democratic parry u,
coming November election.
Grund. county 10 entitled to I votes Livingston 8
and la Srlle -
By order % the Representative Commit;
JOHN IIISE.
seplJ T. A. ARMSTRONG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

seventh District Senatorial! Convention.
FxsNE Dsuocrac. - the >cr-ath Senatorial District
4 Of the State OF Illinois requested &c IN
their respective COUNTIES oT t- Igr-osr % appointing
delegates tho Democratic Senatorial Convention.
b. held Otts,ci b.ise.Fy. fr q J,'y q" p
:.r7L@r mart. nominate candidate Sector
said DIST
Tie ratio - representation ~ h. az follows: One
f.r each Cc1urT. aai ior esch 80. fraction Of
leo democratic votes cas-; the a- Pr.sirnti.
-l.ciiou aBI ~! EE- DgreaG GO, ie'rglt.S, Grandy
=, a. / s6..r
MILO KENDALL,
C. lABD.
? a AIM >TEOSG,
.ep-5 I,s.frlt COfnrs,ft,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
Nor,ce In Tax Payer

ylyHE City Collector be daily o'clock
Il An. until o'cl OK Pm, his 0.hce, corner Of
Main and Columbus sts, receive As the time
will expire within which can be paid with
mourning additional COSTS payers will see the
Importance Of attending to the matter 1t snce
sepS a. BARTON Csfy CsH<ctor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

FOR sHI EFF,
FKANCIS { FLORN, of Ottawa
ruE CORONER,
DR. GEORGE ". MCKINNEY. of Ottaw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
STATE. ETC Els-T.
COUNTY TUE EIE.

TOi. CONGRESS.
ROBERT y. MURRAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
School Books

A LARGE and complete stock OF the different kinds
n ~ School Rook, that are used in the city and
country schools, just received snd for sale low At
80 Ely. GRfGGS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15
Utta(ua fvre Uraoer
OTTAWA. ILL. SEPT -. 1860
Democratic Nominations.
FCp PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS

1st Districi-JoHN A EAWIINS, Of Ja Daviess.
"a JOIN ". pRUEI, of Rock Island.
81 :. w. RANDALL. OF viii.
All -. {. II DID. o. Fulton.
eth CALVIN \ WARREN. OF Adar,s
C;n :. ANTHONY THORNTON. OF >helby.
.th E. y. ". IJPPEE, q Macon.
sgh - W. II UNpEEN GOD. OF II. Clair.
g.a i y. IIAYNIE, % Alexander
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

Will perform at
OTTAWA, SATURDAY, SEPT. %.
Admission-Box so cents; Caild.
.ren 25 cents. Pit Is cents no half
price.
Doors open At and Z. To COM
mence ii ~ and ~ Pm.
Will perform Ut Peru aud Ia Sale,
Friday, Sept. 3lst. ssPis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-15

then supported the nominee. that Lincoln
had not a show Of carrying but two States
. ithcers.
The only chance on earth Lincoln has is
by di,iiins the Democratic party, and let
ting him succeed by minority vote in
the different States Who produced such
q state of things? Those no seeded
when they could not control the majority.
Cries Of true, and applause There is
no man reckless enough Of his own char
acter for honesty to pretend that the Sc
ccsSlon canaItate can possibly carry a
Northern State. Then what is the object
of running a ticket. unless ii is to divide
the Democratic party. and allow the Re
publican party 10 carry the States by n
majority vote? Nvery Northern State. ex-
cept Vermont and Massachusetts. which
Mr.. Lincoln carries. he will he indebted 10
lfr. buchanan and Mr.. Breckenridge for.
The Black Republicans have no hope, ex,
ceit through the efforts OF the Office hold
as ard scccssioni>ts. Why did they Sc
coole. except upon the supposition that the
election OF Lincoln on the Black Republic
can platform was pre!orableto the election
of tie choice Of the party on the old plat
form OF the party? lCheers.
They seeded to prevent the regular no
minee from being elected. knowing that
the result must be, if they succeeded in ac-
coinplishIns their object, the election of
Mr. Lincoln Preierring Mr.. Lincoln to
. the regular nominee, they now have the
the modesty to inquire of me whether or
not WA! mel to dissolve the Union. after
Lincoln IS elected. Laughter tell
them never, on earth [Cries of good"
and great applause, Whoever the people
elects according to the forms of the Con.
, Stitutlan must be inausurated Cheers |
After h has been inaugurated he musi
obey the Constitution of the country; and
: while he mas possession of the government
, he violates The Constitution and make.
: war upon any section Of this country, VIC
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
CHESAPEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
NEAR OLD POINT AND HAMPTON

INHE session the lS Wednesday In October
Board including fuel, lights and vashng-And tuition In
Nh glsh Branches, for the scholastic year, elS3.
FOR catalogues or further information, address
Rev. @. a. RAYMOND, Hampton,
auSO--dim or Rev T. HUME, Portsmouth.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

Trims.
D1HyPSpsr. tsP Hnnun senEweeEy, weekly, %; A.
In advanca ReAncea be made az The risk Of The
Publhers where evidence taken The depOat
lslssrin the Posi- once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
NUMBER 2I9,
NEW AND RICE JEWELRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE.

oOAskA ~ AAIN AID PEhz srALkrs hcHHosD, VRostl.
TIAs received IN addition to his already large and ~
Il srtensye Apartments, IeAuifu collection Of all NA
the latest and mat elegant styles Of Watches Jsvery R
Silver and Plated Ware
Watches fseured BY the following celebrated mais;
Jules Jurgenso1, Adams Sans David Taylor Henry Rsy
nonds Lemon Alfred LAyalstt and Aker
IAMoSDs-A very large and rich assortment Of Diamonds
and other preeiou. stones
DAmonds Pearls Opal, Carbuncle Garnet Coral Cam,o
0nyK In SITS ''
Ao-speeaeles-B azian PerseOpe Pebbles set Ia sold
silver and steel frames Clocks Cutlery Jevey every
scrpton.
The public respectfully Invited above before
purchasing. a A MYERS
nAW Cor. Main and Pearl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

advertisement be eonsdeied Cd BY the month year
Gnles sPsehd The Manuscript previously agreed upon hes
tween the parties
Al Advsrssuent marked copy spscaed
Insertions E be continued unt ordered AID payment
enacted accordingly.
ADcExflsufENrro avoid misunderstanding
on pato The Annual Advertiser t proper dintg
privileges extends their immediate business Real
Etae Legal and an other Advertisements BY them
additional charge. and 10 vsriaion-
~ Estate and General Agents Adve sesuts not be
be charged the usual subject
70 such discounts a. shall be agreed upon.
Booksellers and yearly advertisers generally, engaging
spuare Wh the privilege Of change shall not th-
yearly average In any than the
he standing rule under The contract and al
dng such amount 10 Be charged a. the usual rates.
A1vsrtsmeu Inserted In the SeuWeeky Whlg q IS eens
per lines for the azsi Insertion and so
per aanare llr each ennnnanee or Hsekly. Is esna
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
PERPETUAL INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TIE
ATE OF VIR GINA.

l. u l. q.
OPFICB-Main Street, In American Hotel.
TINHls Company TAX n addition ordinary and Ma
Tine risks PERPETUAL buildings Under this
policy payment he property FOR EVER against
by de Ills Company resolves M0NEY depos pays
thereon and guarantees the payment OF Negotiable Notes
BilI Of Exchange.
DIRECTORS
wm. H. Mscfsriand, Prest Parmers' Bank.
A. Warwick, Hrm Of Waruick L Barksdale.
Wm. g. CrenshAw, Arm Of Crenshaw 4 Go
Wellington Goddin, arm OF ioddn ppersop.
J. W MeCA ce, drm Of nualop Moncufs Co.
O. BarksiAl-, firm OF Warwick Barksdale
Jas. ii. Grant, baeco Manufacturer
]. D. Crenshaw. hrm OF HsxAn Crensha9 Co.
John l. Bacon, firm of Bacon Baskerville.
r. Haxal, hrm Of HaxSl, CreIshaw Co.
John CurIie Jr. ship 0wDer.
VIM. ". Warwick, hrm OF warEick BaIksdale.
Jas. Alfred Jones. Attorney at Law.
@ Q. EilStt Builder.
y. G. Rufhn, Agdcuurist and Manufacture.
W. MeGruder. Arm Of 8 McGrndsrs Sons
W. W. Crump, Attorney at Law.
Jas Dunlop, nrm Of Dunlop. Moneure 4 Go.
o. Y. DKIsEK, seey aus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

i FIRE ANAURANCE COMPANY
{ Capital, $1O,OOO.OOOi
ANNUAL INCOME, S2,35O,OOOi
Daily Revenue tT,5OO.OO.
INVESTED IN rhE UNITED srAr1s, OVEk QSOOoOi
AZ Doeckrs Personally Responsible ~ ~ EagGgsueats
a. Company.
VIE respectfully attention 70 the Iscay Of the Liverpool
w and London Insurance Company 20 s policy holders IN ~
large cash capital and investments stated above
The large capital and income Of he Company enAbe 70 tAka
lines convenient 10 parties requiring large amounts ofu1urance
addition The ordinary mode Of Insurance. this COmpAnylg
sues PERMANENT POLICIES on The payment % TENARHU-
AZ PREMIUMS Property H. thenceiorh, PERMANENTLY
INSURED The Policy Be cancelled any Tine and hePro
niuu vill Be returned less per cent
This Conpany v make Insurance By Lon Of Reu, by Pre-,
neu and most liberal principle.
Under Poces o. his Company all claims paid uPonPre
sentaon Of satisfactory proof Of loss without dbdtesHf d
r intors and usual amer presenta-
u5n Of proof WORTHAM 4 WYATT, Agents,
mSsi 42NAln street under 81 Charles Hotel.
LNRESH TEAS Jus. received per steamer ssh not oi
III Gunp Wder Imperial Young Hyson, and Black Teas which
equal any The y Call a. he NeH Family Gro
esry, corner of Main and second streets.
ans MINIS . Co
A RTISrS MATERIAS, snch a. on ,OiOrs ln
"A coors Sable dich and camel hair pencils,
Inda Ink Drawing paper Bristol board lead ant coloed pencils,
crNyons pens Mathematical Instruments boots Ar Drawing
studs, Ae IN great variety, for sale a. he WHOLESALE and retail
Artistsf tore Of WN sATrLER 4 CO.,
GaEs- 1t2 Main 81 fev doors below Exchange RAnh.