davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
p,-o., l.. r,......, ,, II L. WEEMs, Master
Passage to Fair Haven 60 cents Meals extra
THE STEAMER GEORGE VFF,Ts
THE STEAMER PLANTER

No., HE STEAMER PLANTER
VII tave Baltimore for the Patuyent river eve,v rTTFC
81 morning ~ o'clock, as far up HIPS Landing
htqni9s viii leave Hips Landing every Thursday morn
ibg Tor Benedict viii leave Benedict every Frda
ing at O'Clock for Baltimore calling at Pm pyt morn ,
FAIR Haven going and returning ~ ti1 an"
Freight received on SATURDAYS ard Mondavs
ipojt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
AHspllna.

- FOR ROTTERDAM The fine fast sail
Ssking ship Lex. EXANDRINE f, Capt Titcomb
eight and pa sage, wing superior accom- modaons an
ply to BROTHERS BONlNGER, 90 S. Charles street, (np
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11

\ A PERLE CHAMPAGNE
- This celebrated Wine is highly sparking perfactIv
any VINE IN the american market 9' -
RUBlS (Cabinet) CHAEPAGNE-Partcular attention NJ
connosseurs invited its qualities superiority as
dinner Wine of unrivalled merit Its beautiful by color s
gadrdnteed TO be the natural product of the grape
PARTICULAR undersigned, being aware that
imported under the Of Rubs artifciay coored do
hereby bid the OF TEN THOUSAND known
chemist who could in any public experiment, afford the
scenthc proof that the deep color Of the Rnbs due to
thing else but the pure juice OF the grape.
J. GoERG Co.,
Chalons-sur- Marine, France
For sale wholesale by
CHARLES q. MYERS L BRO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11

~ Passengers and their baggage cnvev1d foo w
between the Depots on the Route, ~ " ~ TIC
passengers oy thls Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay steamers and privileged to 0v orer nj i
at any point and resume their trip By daylight " s"
SF PAkIlCu LAR MOTTO E-PassengGrs from Nev yor,
and Philadelphia by this Line will have Their baprsp
will be checked to different points South " e ~
I9rlurteT information and Through Tickets (which are
ho oy te Fay or Mail Lne apply in NEW YORK at the
GGompa1y.s Great Southern Railroad Office, je,se
Ferry bnd,ngs foot of CORTLAND street, ST. C. Pearce Agt
street or at No 229 Broadway corner of Rarcav ab
the AstQr House. In PHILADELPHIA at Tie CompamvS
ohee, \ W corner Of Sixth and Chestnut streets or
0RE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Conn nv foot
OIL Union DOCK, or on board the Bay Steamers jaw
Inc large and cOmmodlous, and beautiful seamar
LOu lSlANA, and ADELAIDE, replete with every com,
t4e beng nov composed Of the splendid steamers LOUISE
Ana, capt T. W Russell, and ADELA DE, CAPTAIN las
having unsurpassed state and berth accom-
The Norfolk or Bay Line steamers will leave the Comma
Daily, Sundays excepted, ~ - Ne i-A'
-. ~ Af ~ O'CLOCK, P. M.,-Va
" immediately after the arrival eft EXPRESS TRAIN
IL. The following is the Schedule: " -
LEAVE. LELvP
Ss York at O'clock A. NJ Portsmouth at 81 oclk NJ
BBa aItiaorPe i II %Gl @}Ps a ~
For augusta Charleston and the S0uh ia the Norch vi,
ter Railroad, now finished. nv -"eS
30 The train from Weldon in the above scbeduIa oss IN
Wilmington and Raleigh. s0e' "
Passengers for Richmond Petersburg or any ober
pots on t?e James River, with James River boats
early neHt morning after leaving Baltimore ~
Passengers ior Edenton, Plymouth, Newhern, ash
nston EedQn, Goldsboro, Beaufort, Warsaw Raleigh and
agreeable route. N n i vi : anu
oIe :, ouI!e ~, Ieol. lJe@5-il President.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

cane of their negroes into the free states. II 10
clear that South Carolina can have no such
complaint. In her resolves she PROCESSES TO DO
nreparing TO defend herself against encroach-
ments on her rights. Let her adhere to this
poli,y, and not attempt to dictate to ether
states what they shall do, and no collision will
take place, for no encroachments will be made.
The disuion feeling in the Sonth Is, doubtless
Greatly exaggerated. A sort OF terrorism
seems 10 prevail In some places, which, for the
time appcars TO have crushed out any manifes-
t,tion OF Union sentiment. But rs the causes
far This excitement ARE oil imaginary-the cleo
tion of a Republican President, In theconstitu-
tional mode-certainly atfording no excuse for
II. Il Is reasonable to suppose that reaction
will soon take place among the southern people
themselves, which will overthrow the disunion-
lists at home.
of Mr.. Breckinridge as disunionlsts. some
few of them may be, but DIR. Breckinridgee
himself, and his supporters, as class nrs,
ma many OF those who, for political purposes,
during the recent excited contest. sought 70
fnsten on them the stigma Of disunion. Should
the conservative and Union men In any one
locality be unable to cope with their adyersaI-
ies. and South Carolina or any other state, un-
der the lead of nullifers and dsunionists who
have for years been seeking pretext for break
inr up the government, plunge into rebellion,
ani witbout cause, assail by force OF arms the
constituted authorities of the Union, there will
he but one sentiment among the great mass OF
the people of all parties and In all parts OF the
country, and that will be that " the Union, 1t
must and shall DO preserved" and woe to the
traitors who are marshalled againstit It.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

The Schooner Diamond OF Augusta, Capt.
z. Daley, came into the outer harbor ut the
Pool on Friday night and anchored, inst as
the severe gale was coming on. During the
night the gale increased, she parted the chain
Of her anchors, and was carried on to Ram
Island Rocks, where her quarter deck was
broken up and foated of. Herr crew, consisting
of Capt. Daily and three others remained b,
the wreck. and aftcr having been some eight or
ten hours on the wreck, the sea making CON-
plete breach over them and suffering most in
tensely from the severity of the weather, were
saved In an exhausted condition. They were
taken of about o'clock on Saturday by per-
sons from the Pool. The vessel was lumber
loaded from Gardiner and bound to Medford,
Mass. part OF the lumber will be saved, but
the vessel is complete wreck, Capt. DALEY
owned one half Of her and has no insurance.
The loss Is quite serious one to the Captain,
being all he had in the world. Iiehas been I'M
fortunate in the same way on several previous
occasions and his case will no doubt excite tho
sympathy ofthc public.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

The subtle chemical vital afinities are ever Of
work for the waste or renovation Of the tissues,
The PERUVIAN SYRUP with Its chemical cle-
ment iron, pscsents to the laboratory Of life on
agent ever active. AMI can never be absent with
out arrangement Of the vital functions. In
this slow and alternative process, 1t Is truly q
rcnovatlng and llfs-giving medicine
Bosros, Dec. 1853.
Gentlemen lin April last suffered from in
digestion, disoriered liver, and an inconguera-
bic languor which made It extremely irksome
for me to attend to business. l resorted to the
use Of Peruvian Syrup, which had most gen;
ial effect upon my system, was soon restored
by Il to my usual health and spirits. cheer
fully recommend this as valuable medicine to
persons who arc suffering from indigestion or
debility, or any Of the complaints incident to
persons of sedentary habits, especially those
who do not take sufficient outdoor exercise.
2wi9 JOHN II. Balm.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
Mr.. Eycrett's Lecture.

The lecture delivered Mt the new City Hall on
Friday Evening Of last week by the Hon. 3D.
ward Everett, drew large audience. Altho'
the evening was inauspicious. threatening rain
n, any moment, and doubtless preventing many
from attending who otherwise would have done
90, the large Hall was almost completely filed
Mr.. Everett was introduced to the audience by
r. NJ. Chapman, Esq, in avery neat and happy
manner. The subject OF the lecture was The
Early Days Of Franklin" and most finished
and eloquent production II was. The peculiar
rrace and case Of Mr.. Eyerett's manner, the el-
eran.e Of his oratory and his fne person add
a charm to the eloquenee and perfect finish OF
his language which render ii Delightfully."- easy
10 listen. This fact was proved by the almost
general remark at the close Of the lecture, al
though Mr.. Everett had been speaking over an
hour, that II was no, half long enough. We
do not think many new facts in relation to
Franklin's early days were presented by MIR.
Everett, but the impression made on the audi
ence seemed to be that they had heard MIR. Ev-
eret, rather that they had heard OF Benjamin
Franklin. But We think no one could say that
they we're disappointed in the lecturer. Every
sentence and period isso perfectly rounded, ev-
cry word so exactly fitting and harmonious
tina, the whole has the effect Of a skillful melo'
dy without single dscordant note or ehord'
During the course Of the lecture MIR. Everett
made several eloquent illusions to the Union
and its preservation, eliciting the hearty ap'
plause Of all.
We understand that Mr.. Everett could beds
tinctly and perfectly heard in the most remote
parts Of the Hall. and that he pronounced II q
mos. easy hall in which to speak. Spacious,
elegant and most satisfactory in its auditory
AMI oratory capacity. why should not Bid
delord be proud Of her new City Halr
We think our people showed by thelarge au-
dience present on Friday evening not only that
they we're glad to hear Mr.. Everett. but that
they can and will appreciate any effort made
10 se,ure them a chance to listen to talent and
eloauenee, and we but express the general feel
ing when We say. "why cannot We have more
lccturesf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
MARRIAGES.

Tn this city. 22l inst, by Rev. Chas Packard,
Capt. Benz. w. Wells. Of Wells, to Miss Caro-
line Hill, Of this city.
In this city, 18th inst, by Rev. u. u. Abbott
Mr.. Daniel N. Cotton, to Miss Scyina Meader,
both Of this city.
In Saco, 9Th ult. 4, by Rev. J. Keely, Mr.. Sam-
ucl N. Harmon, Of this city, to Miss Sarah +.
In Saco, 22d ult., by Rev. J. Keely, Mr.: No
an Haley, to Miss Elm ]. Pool, both OF this
city. y,. NJ
Woodbury. Boynton, TO Miss Elizabeth ID.
Thurstou, both Of Saco.
In Shapleigh, 18th inst, by Rev. Georgc
Heard, MIR. Alonro y. Morrison, OF shapleigh,
10 Miss Clara Jane Littleheld, Of Sanford.
In North Berwick, by Rev. u. p Hubbard.
Mr. John BuIiell, Of Sanford, to Miss Mara
Wilson, OF Shapleigh. .., u
In York, 3Oth ult., Mr.. William l.. Chad
bourn, Of Roxbury, to Miss Emily j., daash-
ter Of James Shaw. -
In Eliot, 4th inst, Mr.. John II. Staples, to
Miss Lucy NJ. Dixon. eur
In Hollis, 18th inst. Mr.. Horace Day, OF VA
terboro', to Miss Mary Helen Bowden, OF ho'-
lis. A.
In marlborough, 18th inst, by beV, pr.
Perry, Mr.. VIM. Mason, to Miss Emeline Aiieh'
both Of Marlborough.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
STATE OF MAINE.
Tn. Pre.ideur. views on Secession.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-rhe position OF the
President is understood to be. that though the
south has just cause for complaint against the
North, no State is justified in seeding or at
,euptingla revolutionary movement, untiie'ery
constitutional measure Of redress has been ex-
haus,ed. No State has a right to commit acts
having the effect to precipitate such a condition
of affairs as would induce OF compel other
States to join her in disruption ofthe Un'on'
and calm and dispassionats deliberation ON the
par, Of the people. may result in restoring con-
tiieace. and preserve the integrity Of the Con-
situation.
II is spprehended here thatthe question OF Sc
eession will have to be practically dealt with
by tho present administration. IL Is stated
from distinguished source that South Carolina
will secede as soon as the convention 50 re-
solves.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
For tho Union and Journal

Mn. CowAS, DEAR SR:-To show your
readers how the pulse Of this region has been
beating since the election of Lincoln and Ham,
lin, l send hurried sketch of two demonstra-
tons which have taken place here as indicating
the new life and hope and rejoicing consequent
upon our great national victory, as we'll as
upon the political redemption Of Kittery, York
and Elliot, from Democratic Imisrule for the
first time since iS2s.
On Wednesday the iith inst, il was deter.
mined to fire one hundred guns in Kittery nj
three different points in the town. The "wide
Awakes" were out in full uniform, commanded
by Capt. Robert Briard OF the Foreside Div,
and Capt. Tobey of the Kittery-Point Division;
and the whole under commander Wentworth.
The artillery pieces were placed in front OF the
procession, and the first salute was fired from
an eminenee on the Foreside, and the two brass
.Babies" Numbered forth thirty three of the
"extracts" such as, "Nlilcs Standish" would
say, "thundered conviction right into the
hearts OF the heathen." Then they wer,
marched to Sanborn's hill in the north part Of
the town (where an old "true blue" Bro,
Shapleigh liyes,) the houses being illuminated
=. -. Int. and ,hsr from ,ha, COMMANDING
-. a.. ..n,h,..,, ,,,.,.1 s,r,, ,h,r,,.
- - A.. ..,;J =. L.. =, t.,
a. -, 81. .ona an
.....eo,on ,n.m.n,;.,s rs.o,nJsl hall.
a.. -, -. .,,,.;,,. a.. ,ood
-, ,.c,,.- t,u,, -
a"s - IN, -, -.
ui0un'-'oo' iu'u W, N '11 "v,1NN
STIFFNESS VI io'A 'ii'ss' '"ei i''s, ~, -
us'ns away a",O"s Wv ..S'"'., - y" W
,ane sa, ,,, n0s ,ae c,,s., ~ Wn.
w % 49, =. - - -. n.s,,. ,sa c.,
-. ns...I - -. n.no.r.,;. n,,,r r.
..,,.,.s,. :" ..s,.h;,,,y" .rd .rnanr,ncs >,
a.. - ,,h. ~o,,, ,,ro No. 30
....,,,,,.,, an. ,.r.lIel (" and still bs .nleased
-. a.. .-.os,.,;on.,,, o,.rv, The w,ds
- 80 hen Cor n ,ims m. rue,,, OF Mr..
s.nnorn who ,r,,,ed them ON apples and cider,
am ~. or,sr .w;ie Awakes into line' wa,
,;,s, nv ..,u,. "Bob. /" when the march for the
Po,n, commenced.
On arriving they took possession Of the Old
Battery opposite the Fort, and again III,
Babies made their fnal dsmOnsiraaOrum. They
were good ones. Hardly breeze disturbed tn,
stiffness, and over the harbor where the vessels
swing aIily in the tide, and over the roofs o, the
village beneath which were rejoicing hearts
an .Indian Summer" calm rested, which CAV,
effect ,o the canonading, so that, afar of, the
r.oor,. NJ the breaking echoes came back upou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

The PnorosEp NEw CONFERENCE.-The
Philadelphia Buiiein has the following In re-
lation to the proposed new coniedcracy, and
presents one aspect of secession which It would
be we'll for the seceders to consider. 1t says
The southern empire must consist OF south
Carolina, Georgis, Alabama, Florida and Mis-
sissippi These States have 30 electoral votes
out OF 500, or about one eight OF the whole
Union. In all Of them there are not two mil
lion Of white people against twenty-five million
In the other States. The valorous Palmetto
State had, by the census Of 1880, only 2It, od3
white population-men, women and children.
The new census, rs far rs received. shows q
very little increase, 30 that all this settled de-
termination, without excitement to seceds
from this great confederacy and set mp for
themselves. comes from less than SOC, 600 white
people. men, women and children, or about
50 900 men All told. These 5000 men would
have TO keep In order 40. 900 negroes with one
hand, while they fight the United States gov
eminent with the other. Ifall thes States
should Join they have about 300 900 men all
told, with nearly two million Of slaves to keep
from revolt. What Is to prevent their negroes
escaping in countless gangs into the northern
and western Statesi What Is to keep down
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
Kansas Troubles.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-The Governor has or
dered Gen. Frost's brigade To be in readiness
to repel the invasion ON the Southwest border
by Montgomcry's band. General Harvey
starts this afternoon for Leayenworth.
WARSAW, Nov. 23.-Judge Williams, from
Fort Scott, addressed the citizens here tonight.
He stated that Southern Kansas had been dc
liyered up 10 the marauders under Montgom:,
cry, who were sustained by men who procured
the means nom parties in the East, under The
prctence OF aiding sufferers by famine, but
which are appropriated to carry out the de-
signs Of these murjerers. He stated that one
hundred armed men had entered Missouri, pas
sing down the Usage to Bell'sMills. The judge
urged the people not to 20 to Kansas, but 10
protect themselves, and send aid to the border
counties.
LEAvESwoRru, Nov. 2i-Up to Tuesday
night no demonstrations had been made ON
Fort Scott by Montgomery. 1t Is said tha'
Montgomery's intention is to drive OIL lev
obnoxious settlers. but he had no intention Of
molesting the Government officers. Ills forct
is increased by men driven from the New fork
Indian Reserve by want.
General Harvey aud Gov. Medary will arrive
tomorrow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

HArrL-Thayer & Eldridge, Of Boston. have
in press Guide to Hayti, by James Redpath,
published under the auspices of President Gef-
frarj, which will embrace History Of that
Country. its Constitutions unabridged, Essays
on its Natural History Mineral wealth, People,
Resources, Religion, Revenue, Commerce,
Laws, &c. Also, all the Official Documents in
relation to the great Emigration Scheme which
is now attracting so much attention from our
colored classes. everywhere No book has been
published on Hayti in the United States for
thirty years, nor in England for more than
twelve years. A volume on Hayti, therefore,
is much needed at this time. Two editions OF
the Guide will be published. Price ffty cents
for the "Emigrant's Edition." and one dollar
for the ..GefIrard Edition." including postage
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
Yale Agricultural Lectures.
Yours truly,
Kittery, Nov. 9th.

The public will be gratiied to learn that the
novel experiment of the Yale Agricultural Lee
lures oflast Winter was 50 successful as TO induce
its repetition this Winter on more complete
scale. The course will commence Feb. 8, and
continue through the month. These lectures
which are of great value to the whole country,
and worthy the attention of every cultiyator,
are given under the auspices OF the Yale Scien-
ti6c school. or Scientific department of Yale
College, as a supplement to its newly instituted
course OF practical collegiate education. and for
the benefit ofthe public at large. a new and
important feature of this course will be its COM
plete illustration by specimens, drawings, mod
els and animals. Life-sized paintings ofgroups
from celebrated herbs will be included in these
illustrations. The lectures on training and
breaking horses are to be accompanied by
practical illustrations. The lecturers oflas
year will take part in the course. and Other
eminent names, with variety Of new subjects,
will be added to the list.
The expenses of the course are provided foi
in part by subscription. The lectures arc under
the direction of Prof. John A. Porter, who may
be addressed for further information, at New
Haven, Conn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
To Parm.n, Fishermen, and Hotel Ks'pen'

The subscriber In consequences % ~ hesl,h. viii
sell, either In parcels OF In whole; h,s naassasd
tate M The Pool oniFletchers Meek. IN BiaaeIoru.
This property embraces the hrg. com ,I,s .s
house sltusted on the Neck, occupied oy nimS ~.
a IIotei nd Summer Resort. with the whsn s.o. r,
house and other convcniences fof carrying on
mess. adjacent thereto. These store. AMI s,ssv
Convenient Tor carrying on IN extensive ns' ~
I'm ness and bcIng In ssfs harhor. sccesns's =,
ali ssssons Il rsnrd.d .s one o. The ess, srrs
Iii secommoIate nom Is ~ 100 boariers NJ ~, "a,
ily r.palrsa and ta q, ss% "" TIT .ssrd.
jill vii fos the purvhs.s g Ics."on ~
n nse 1p summer rs.ort 70 ess desiring !" carry
the Hotel VII s,s srmInr lands consisting
lie vii ~ ~. s ~ sss.liss. and lying near 70 BE
hotel and u nsa psser.fSling Advantagcs Of seeur
e ss ss supply q manure :, s,aing
sIPsn aosr sbIs tsrmsL fer other partieslsr and
On sppiy 20 Charles q. sawyer, ssco Thomas
H. Cole 6dsf0rd' or ns ; sss an nis sS pre-
Diiddsisri. Oct 10 isdo. t2u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

vorE or MAINE yoR PREsrpESr.-Thc official
count thus far, which leaves four or FIVE small
towns to hear from, also few plantations,
which will not materially change the figures, Is
Lincoln Co. $40; Douglas 1925: breckenridge
G,3Ss; Bell 2,Oo3. Lincoln over Douglas. 49,
500. Lincoln over all, ,5O3.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

BRIrism OLroS.-One of the most agreeable
and beneficial preparations In use for dressing
and preserving the hair is the British Oieon.
It keeps the hair moist. renders Il soft, glossy
and dark, and II is in fact an excellent thing
for the hair in every respect. II Is free from
the srsasinss Of most other hair oils, and has
peculiar agreeable fragrance which makes Its
use very pleasant. Price IS cts. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

TmAxxsorvISo.-0 paper goes to press
before Thanksgiving. Turkeys are abundant
at about u to Is cents pound. Ours being
very large and nice. the best probably that the
marks, Afforded. no doubt cost the latter
sum at least. Tomorrow We dine at the expense
ofsoms Of our good friends. Who were indis-
crcetly hopeful In the matter Of election results
They have done the handsome thing by us,
coming fully ND TO the time in quality and
quantity, and next week. after partaking fully
ofthe good cheer won BY our prophetic gins
Ne Oh Ill tell our readers all about the Turkey.
The ssacs and the trimmings
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

TnE ROYAL AMrnIrnEArnE, which was 30
generously patronizcd in Boston aud New York,
had many talented and knowing attaches
Knowing their liability to accidents. they pro-
cnred bountiful supply Of Redding's Russia
salvc, acknowledged infallible In the cure OF
wounds, cuts, sprains, bruises, etc. It can DO
had everywhere for IS cents box.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

KIrrEnr NAVY YARD.-Thc new magazine Is
finished. The dimensions Of the building are (;
length, 1903 feet; width 4s feet. 1t will afford
storage for 5000 barrels Of powder. Tho Navy
Yard at Kittery, says the Boston Daily Adver-
tiser, Is rapidly assuming prominence; and has
certainly turned out the Mohican and the Cum
berland In o very crcditablc manner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
DEATHS.

On boarL baraue st. Jago, 9Th inst, on the
passage from Havana to Boston, Daniel Msr-
rill, of saco, passenger. 49,,
In Kennebunk, 7th INST, Mrs. Mary @. Mich
OILS, aged II years. A. n,
Tripp, aged "a years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
Arc You Insured 2

The suhseriber. having been appointed an Agsns
for several OF the best Insurance Companies IN the
country, IL prepared 70 take risks on Dwellings,
stores, Merchandise, &C. And also Marine risks on
vessels. Freights and Cargpes ON terms consistent
with solvency aud fair prodt.
Iyr.s HAS. FRED TowLE.