davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
The Nationai Union

Recent events have occurred Of a character to in
SORE our friends with fresh hope and s ulafe them
TO vigorous and sstent effort In the short period
"hcn las elapsed since the disruption the .semo-
efaiic party AID the nomination of two antapon
Lenocrals tickets for the Preside ncy and Vic. Pres
luenc5 the prospects Of the Onion ticket n We been
SO Largely enhanced as 10 furnish prompt and com
pete answer 70 the sno chance, arg uuaeIt witch
the organs OF The secession wing OF the disrDt,red
democracy are feeby and Iudicrousy urging against
it. ~s-
The Committee have the strongest confidence in
the success OF Bell and Everett in Tennessee They
oeiese, indeed, that, with proper exertions those
gentlemen can be elected by the people in Novcm.
Der. In a Wort the COMMITTEES are fuIlv nerSrs5ed
tnat the friends of the Union Candidates have The
Mgnest encouragement TO labor zealousiy and nm
ce-slngy IN their behaffrom this time until the e
oi tbs canvass But TO achieve Success The rreat
the indispensable insfrume ntaty is the General ar
fusion among the people of full an correct iuforma
hon showing lie true OF the issues Involved
I'D the present contestthe of which is the
preservation Of the Union, under the Compromises
aud guarantees Of the Constitution presenting
Tue conscientious which, at the present alarming
oDJu CURE In our national Affairs lmperafveiy de-
.and tue success OF the Union candidates.
iAe committee, theref re, earnestly call upon our
lenas IN this and the adjoining States 10 aid them
os liberal subscriptions In giving an extensive cir
kDWARD b. EWING.
NELL s. BROWN,
ALLEN A. HALL
JOHN LELLLYETf,
JOHN ii. ca LENDER,
p. W. MAxEY,
HORACE II. Harrison.
COMMITTEE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
SNYDER & FRIZELL

Have on hand large Assortment of
T AIDES French Dress Trunks;
II do. Sole Leather do;
do tsCabinet' DO; (asnew article,)
Gents Fine Sole Leather Trunks;
do do do. 90. valises, ashland and 9TH
er styles) which they are offering at very re-
duced rates. Call at No. 81 Public Square.
june7-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
Ladies Shoes and Caters.

r AIDES fine blacs Congress Caters, with heels;
Ia az Lace - 4" :"
" brown Congress %
g & blk button 90 IS &c
Kid Slippers, with and without heels;
together with other styles OF ladies' Misses and
Chidren's shoes.
ALSO
large and superior stock of Gentlemen's wear
consisting of go,
Cali Congress and Oxfor3Ties;
Eng Calf &c
Lasting {" %
The aSoye goods are all fresh and of the best quail
itv and which we offering at reduced prices.
Cali at No. II Public square
june7--6 BGau SNYDER d fHiLAEii"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
For President,
JOHN bell,
OF TENNES5EE-

For Viee-President,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

10. D.B. MAJORS, ofShelby-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
ELECTORAL TICKET

ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR The STATE AT LARGE
RaILIE PEYTON. of uhner,
n q. TAYLOR. OF Carter.
FOR THE DISTRICTS
/ WIN. NJ. BRADFORD. of Jefferson
9. q. P. TEMPLE, OF Knox
ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn-
+ S. s. STANTON. of Jackson
GOLLADAY, of Wilson
G. WMF. KERCHEyAL, of Lincoln
:. JOHN C. BROWN, OF Giles.
8. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
Mercer Potatoes,

tfNf, BUSHELS New York Mercer Potatoes good
lUU for eating planting, just rec eived ana 5or
sale by a. JENKINS. s.
suar.sc III No IA South Marl<e st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13


NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
TEAyING associated ourselves together for the
IL the purpose OF transactng General Grocery
Commission and Receiving and Forwarding Business
feel assured from long experience in this bust
ness that we give satisfaction all who may ia
vor US with their patronage. Ii is our intention u
keep instantly in store well assorted stock OF Gro
ceres Wines and Liquors, and our determination TO
sell them cheap as they Can be bought elsewhere
j. n. & Ii. SPERsY.
We are now receiving large and complete assert
ment of Groceries, Wines Liquors, Cigars and To
bacco. to which we invite your attention Our stock
consists IN part of the following articles:
sugar and Coffee.
so hhds Sugar; 10 boxes Boston Loaf;
$50 bbls pow. crush do; so bbls Molasses;
SO do CoHee Sugar, 100 bags Baltimore Coffee.
wines and Liquors.
500 bbls rectI6ed Whisky; so do Newsom's do;
so do Robinson CO. do, 15o pigs Brandy Wine Gin
Sundries.
600 KEYS per Nails; 100 box Pickles & Catsup;
100 boxes Cheese; % do oysters;
500 gross Matches; 100 boxes Tacks;
100 do Masou's Backing; 800 reams Wrap. Paper;
SO boxes CARROTS Smut; 100 do Letter Paper;
SO reels Cotton Rope; 100 bags Shot;
SO nests do Tubs; 100 kits Mackerel Fish;
30 doz Wash Boaros; SO bags Pepper 4 Spice
so coils grass &jute Rope 100 boxes Ground GiugeI
500 boxes Glassware; and Pepper.
500 drums smyrna Figs; e
Cigars and Tobacco.
10000 Henry Clay Cigars;
$4,000 Napoleon do;
$500 La Competition Cigars, imported;
1900 German Cigars, various brands;
100 Gross Smoking Tobacco;s8
so Boxes Iangnorn & Armistead Tobac o;
% 90 j. A. Clay do;
25 do E. ID. White do;
so do Tennessee Tobacco, yariols brands;
And many other articles too nrmerons.io mention
]. \. K H. SPERRY,
marl9-u So Market ST., Nashville, Tenn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13
How Watches are Made.


n. p. Willis, short time since, visited
the factory of the American watch com.
pany with Mr.. Robbins, one of the proprie.
tors. We make the following extracts from
Mr.. Willis's account of the establishment,
in the Home Journal:
II is curious necessity Of a watch factory
that it should form part of beautiful
landscape secluded place, a moist soil, OF
the bank of river being requisite to its op.
cratlons. The original site of the factory at
Roxbury was abandoned, because the light
and dusty character of the soil, and the de-
gree to which the atmosphere was charged
with dust by the wind, and the industrial
movements Of the ncighborhood, materially
interfercd with the nicely OF the work.
Hence was chosen the present beautiful hill
side on the bend of Charles river, where the
hundred or two ofmale and female operatives,
as they sit at their benches, regulating the
different movements of the machinery, can
look out of the windows before them upon
bits of river scenery that would enchant an
artist.
II is another poetic popularity of watch
making (at Waltham, lcast) that the more
delicate lingering of woman is found to work
best at it. OF the large number OF persons
employed in the factory, more than half, #
| observed rightly, were of the sisterhood
left idle by the sewing machine-a happy
compensation Of Providence Gradually, in
this was, probably, the indoor employment
of all trades and yocations that do not require
muscular strength will be given over to wo-
man.
The watch factory is Of brick, two stores
inheight and enclosing quadrangular court,
and along the elosely.placcd inner and outer
windows, stand thcl lwork. k.bcnchcs, at which
are seated the SUGGESTIONS ofopcrativcs-each
Of the one hundred and twenty parts of the
watch requiring separate adjustment. What
impressed me particularly as walked
through these long galleries Of seated and
patient arti6ccS was the exceeding delicacy
and minutess of it all-the inevitable ma
chincry accomplishing with such powerful
exactness, the almost invisible wonders of
transformation and construction, and human
aid seeming only needed to supply the mate
rial and measure the work, with movements
of hand scarcely pcrccptiblc. The SUGGESTIONS
Of minute instruments were like long ranges
Of litto fairies, each weaving its cobweb
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13
JAMES It. cLEAvEs. Printer.
Aoetrg.
TALK WITH THE SEA.

said, with moan, as roamed alone,
By the side Of the solemn sea,
"Oh. cast at my feet, which thy billows meet,
Some token TO comfort me.
Mid thy surges cold ring of gold
have lost, with an amethyst bright;
Thou hast locked il 50 long in thy casket strong,
That the rust must have quenched its light.
"Send gift, pray, on thy shceted spray,
To solaee my dropping mind,
For I'm sad and grieye, and ere long must leave
This rolling globe behind"
Then the sea answered. "spoils are mine,
From many an argosy,
And pearl-drOps sleep in my bosom deep,
But naught have there for thee!'
When unused before, on this rock-bound shore,
The beautiful walked with me;
She hath gone to rest in the ehurchyard's breast
Since saw thee last, thou sea!
"Restore, restore the smile she worc,'
When her cheek to mine was pressed,
Give back the voice OF the feryent soul
That could tighten the darkest brcast"'
But the naughty sea in its majesty
Swept onward as before,
Though surge in wrath from its mighty path,
Shrieked out to the sounding shore:
"Thou hast asked OF our king harder thing
Than mortal e'cr claimed before,
For never the wealth Of a loving heart
Could ocean or earth restore"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13
agricultural.
WINTER FEED.

Some remarks upon the winter feeding anC
management of stock, at "a recent meetin!
OF the American Institute Farmers Club
r.mind us of our advocacy, last winter, ot 1
"Chanse of food fhr stock" Country Gen
tleman, February, l0th,) and afford addition
al authority 10 the views there presented
from our personal experience. WecOndensC
below from the New York Tribune, thC
most important points called out IN the dis
cuSsiOn:
Mr.. Gale, a farmer formerly Of Orange
county, fed his cattle early in the morning
with the coarscst fodder, and ON some pleas
ant days fed them only ON such fodder. In
stormy weather he fed his best hay, but he
would not, il he had il, feed cattle altogether
upon timothy hay, ifhc could get straw and
other coarse food. There Is no one sort oi
fodder that will keeps herd Of cattle 80 well
asa great variety Of food, and the greater
the better. Mr.. Gale feeds his stock four or
five times day, making il a law To feed Of
ten and little alta time lie thinks il u
bad plan TO reserve the coarse hay for had
weather. because the cattle would then eat il
for the want of something else. His stock
are all kept in stables, as warm as he can
make them. His horses are fed on good hay
all the time. In his opinion vast amount
OF good stock feed is wasted in this state for
the want Of knowing how to use it, and In
this remark every farmer must coincide with
him.
Prof. Nash said that the grand secret o.
feeding cattle is 10 give "A great variety o.
food-as great rs possible-and arrange
mcots should be made in the summer to CT
feet that objcct. Stock may eat poor ioot
for a few days without injury, but such iooc
cannot bc continued for any length OF time
without detriment. The general princlpl,
ought 70 be 10 give an animal morSel ol
v,ry good food every day. They will then
clt up the coarse fodder bccauS, all the time
healthy.
Mr.. Thurber used to put coarse food In
the mangcr, with good hay on the top. ThC
cattle eat both. In the morning he fed the
first good hay, and followed that with roots
or grains, and always fed hay at moons, and
then turned out his stock TO water or excr-
else. The refuse food was saved, sprinklcd
with brine, and then put hack into the man.
gers, 30 that nearly all was consumed.
Orc member thought high value should be
placed on corn-stalks. We have Iound them
excellent for mich cows and all neat stock.
With corn-stalks, wheat and cat straw, and
two or three kinds Of hay, one can give
quite a variety of food, and IL they have in
addition roots and grain, for occasional feed.
ines. cattle NAV, with proper shelter, be vel
and cheaply wintered. We intend to ofiei
further hints on this seasonable and inter
csting subject.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13

ccd by the Register, by degrading appeals to
his pocket, is now advertising for hundred
additional wOrkmen in his factory.
Another incident german to the subject, was
presented to our notice the other day. Return
ing from the Post Office, a manufacturer stop
ped us To exhibit one of the consequences of
'dissolying the Union" in the shape Ofa heavy
Southern order for carriages he had just re-
ceiyel, anl which was the first sent 10 him for
n number of months Such facts tell the story.
People who can afford to ride are not going 10
walk because the late John Brown captured
Harper's Ferry.-.N II. Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13

"ExrESsIyE SOUTHERN ORDERS.
the usual December lull in manufacturing busi-
ness, the Register and other Loco foco papers
have been exulting over the apparent success
of their endeavors TO divert Southern business
nom our artirans As an interesting eommen-
tary upon Its meanness, IL Is worth mentioning
that one of the largest manufacturers for the
Southern trade In this city. who refused TO sign
the Harper's Ferry call, because II was enfor-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13
Jyerii.ing Rates.

Advertising Rates.
One square or less, q insertions) slOO
Each subsequent insertion, -
square Is Is lines Nonpareil type.
Special Notlees-one week-sx lines or less, 50
cents exceeding six lines, cents line.
The word Advertisement" will be placed ever
all notices. In the nature of an advertisement, IN
serted In the reading columns,
Yearly advertisers will be charged sl2O1 paper
IpcludedJ and limited 10 average one tdisplayeO
sauare weekly excess to be paid for In prOPoTtion
sa-No notice taken OF Anonymous communist
tiOns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13
Iop PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

s,.h n. PAMPHLETS. Town Reports, School Re
ports Hand-hilis Posters Showbills Insurance Pol,
icIes. Labels OF every description Cards, OF all
kinds printed In superior manner concert E 1eN-
ets Auction bills &c, &C., executed at this Office
Win neatness and dispatch and on the most reason
able terms Orders for printing are respectfully
solicited as every attention will DC paid 10 meet the
want. and wishes OfcustomerS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-13
Gbe Gniion 4 gournal
PUBLISHED EVERY Friday MORNING,
oaicc--uoopcr's Brick Block. mp Stairs,
Liberty Street. Biddeford. Ne.
L r. Il NJ -

Two DOLLARS PgR ASSUM-Or ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY GEMS, paid within months from time Of
subscribing. Single copies, cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28
U,HE NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS,
(NOr FOR THE DAY OYLY)

Sir ROhnn'S Ghost. BY Contributor % "The Atlantic
This wonderful book pronounced ty critics superior 20 similar
American book has pass. o 20 the Third Edition &lub
Gerlnaine. Ey FIvrSr Ar0rr This author ranks ft In
Paris is books read more than any other authors This
charnirr novel is by ftr hs best book 500
GertIory Of 7EOrciHnd. Sixth E!iI1n Of this elegant
ready Not only most Interesting story tui the baud
soonest book Of o.. is uad Ills edition still
improvement over others iu beauty Ui binding. $500.
'gse Roman Question. Hy EuNySp About. This Is
the "Eos,5n Correct don" edited by Rev y Kirk, aud is
cCrrcc; every particular tNc
Art ReyreatIons, riclv illustrated containing insruc-
1us u D5avar ecn Painting Antique do, WaNvok, Hair
do a-I 1 a Of the egt hmeuts of the day
A valuable book teachers and those who would become teach
ers. TuED p NrEoHED Sl,3A
biography Of ,If-'gs ug ht-fd Cn--uniyersaly ac-
kuogegtd The best books i0r youth published ec
Above Tor sale by all Booksellers and sent by mail by the Pub
''"-'' JE TlLToN COMPANY, Boston
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28

NOTICE.--Deslrous do What we can build up IA
- our city, W have determined 20 commence NAM IN
fAClt klN| OUR CLOTHING N THIS CITY, az the h
earliest day az which We can make Arrangements 70 DO so A
Ou- Mr. Keen has been absent in Europe for the last hIe
months selecting ods Tor Spring sales and irom ms long eA
perence and we'll Enown taste 90 show te most
tive stock ever seen In s market By the st day o feofus
shan have In store superb Spring stock for me Ehos
trade and earnestly Invite call from Merchants who nave
heretofore gone North Our extensive operations Important su
vantgs In the purchase % goods and long experience ene Us
o. er as great inducements those Of house IN me Union
~ We shall from this day offer an WINTER CLOIhINu Al
such reduced prices viii make the interest OF purchaser 70
anticipate their wantA
JAZZ KEEN BALDWIN WILLlAMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28

TUlE subscribers for sale 80 90 bb poudrete by
the Lodi Manufacturing Company 10 lots to suit purchasers
This arce Is IN the twentieth Of rs introduction iuo this
country andhas oued fertilizers Of every description Tor the
the follow ng
lst It Is made from the night soil the clv Of New York. by
the W. Co. who have capital Of alOO00O invested Ia the
business, which Is at risk should they make bad article
3D. For and vegetables the cheapest neate and ham
dest In the world be placed In direct contact with
the seed forces and Dens vegetation weeks earlier
the wom doubles the CROP and atoHf disGgyeeaJ o0r
Three dollars worth two barrels Is all sufficient
Of corn IN the hill.
Pacs-1 Dbl 81 2bbls ts 'O 5bbS S. and bb u 80
per bb delivered free Of carriage TO vessel railroad in New
York city.
pamphlet containing Information and certificates from
farmers all the United States who have uset from two 20
seventeen years. will be sent free applying for the
GRlPFING BROTHERS co,
ON 4 nnrrll ll.rhta
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28
WM. IRA SMaTsES
Southern Clothing 1ganuiactOry,
IN RrC HNTOND, VA


IT Is fact generally that established my Clothing
Mandatory this city YEARS AGO, aud have constant
y for ha continued and large portion OF NV
stick In Richmond hundreds 1fy customers will testify To-
having Increased forces f-me 20 tme better
prepared orders work iu large small quantities
heretofore viii guarantee furnish them just low as
had Northern houses and equal In style aud ma
ter.aL
Being practical my business not having climbed In at
che back nl1 hluicl Hatte- myself that
give good as-ce Tor the price house
North South
It those wish build up Southern Manuiactores,
Dat1nz e OH established houses FIRST aud let reap thc
rus-I they Justly for pass pre future services
This igug, ss can prove by hom seycnydye 90 one
tuuc hands y employ, and many Of them have been
tor years.
r,-o,e manufactures az home, especially when you
can DO 81 without slI.ti5aaI cost. Nm IRA SMITH,
las 1l4 Main ST.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28

Commission Merchants,
n e CORNER WALNUT AND SE-pND SlHEEl,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
s-rrfs-s f- au ka. % ~ rsteru Produce, and make
".-. CASH Advances on Consi-umemts i'r sale, OF
haudist bought and stored on account % purchaser
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28
Cheap Clothing.
Durable Clothing.
Genteel Clothing,
no Main stree

ALL in and make your selections ami buy the goods at your
- price We get an the winter stock ou OF tn
way and 90 that end 0fT sgch Inducements as must S'"''
and secure sales.
l YOU wish t1 make a good Investment buy suit of
f-4 TIPMAN & IlCLL, Ito Maln 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28

VEOIS.6K EEPING GOODS
III 10 and 1874 Linen Sheetngs, good make
10 4 and IL ! Cotton DO SO
Pillar Case Linen 20, 20 and A. In
Marspi.les Quilts, IN .O4, ia. i24 and 1874
Alrldsle do " iO4 ard H.
i4usu Table Danask, large sssortnen;
Dsmssk Napkins and DaylIes
Wine Cloth and Fruit Napkins
furniture Dimity and rrins
Huck Towels and Diaper
Crash Dsulas and BUrlaps
Cold and white Cotton DsmaSk for furniture
Turkey Red and Satin DeI.alns for curtains
Curtain Muslin In variety
BIeached Shirtng Of best make
shirlng Linens az 25c.. 8.Ec. and SOC, and Hner
White Camhric and Jaconst
Null and Swiss MusHns.
CHRISTIAN 4 LATHR0P,
f.i4 90 Main st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28
4 RTIFICIAL TEETH.


"A THE CHEOPLAS7TC PROCESS ESs<r,-s ,
G. w. JONES, DESrsT having purchased theQ ITS$Ss{A
right for the above mode Of making Teeth and IIlD
Ing entirely satisfied Of is absolute superiority gold
or pana method he with confidence comment 4 10 all vino
partial sets Of Teetand especially such
dissatisfied with those they using process
all of objections the gold plate reuoyed-e SUCTION
Ing perfect comfort and stability 20 the f-And the teeth
being In the metal the food excluded under
and they therefore stronger cleaner smoother
and In every respect better.
In consequence the perfect adaptation NJ the pls,e the
mouth suction thereby secured insert ON or
teeth 0gt csspsand IN all cases perfect
sfactOry NJ, charge.
This method having and
the profession North and South testimonials
given and specimens exhibited NAV desire TO
Those Wishing exchange the o method new
plate will taken in pa pay Oce opposite Cornthlan Hall
ohlee hours from % ~, from 81 to g. oeT-ly
DACON. LARD, RUTTFR CHEESE. &c.--
ID 25 hhgs Hams Shoulders, sides Breasts
80 bbs prime leaf Lard
25 tubs prime Gohcn Butter
% boxes prime Goshen Cheese
100 hh!s refined Sugars
% hbl4. prime Jersey Cider
90 do No. 1 Macksrei
100 DO No. 8 do
20 do Fros''s Bgckghest
SO do new crop y. o MossssI
80 do cider Vinegar
eco packages assorted Teas
100 dozen assorted Bfcoms
leo do DO Pals
cs Sal Soda
do Ercy's assorted Shot
do prime Goldfish
Landing and packets nom New YORK, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, for sale low by Wa. II. TYLER,
ja16 18th street. between Main and Cary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28
IaHiES q. ROsHEEi.

INSURANCE AGENT.
Ocs East ge Of In Ss S>oond door Gorh oS Corner 9
Main and liza
DFPRFsEyTs the following well established and reliable Com.
II panies;
Arctic Fire Isurance Co.. OF the City OF New YORK. capital
and surplJ, tSOOVoO
Homboidt II Insurance Co.. Of 'he city Of New YORK. capt
tai and SUD 2i2OO
Fire Insurance Co. Of the cry Of New York, capital
and surpiI Z5kVOJ
Irving Insurance Co.. Of n " capital $4,000 With lsTgo
surplus. $4,000.
PhGnE Fire n Co.. OF Brooklyn Capital and surplus a29 600
Policies reI Buildings Furniture Manulactores MerehAn
dEe and Psoua opery generally against loss damage BY
fire On the most favorable Losses promptly adjusted and
puncuaiy ted security offered by me above cmpanie
conducted az they by experienced underETe affords 10 the
Insured ample guarantee, and The full assurance that all
contracts etered by them viii be fuGledn the st salts
factory mariner long experience of the subscriber In these
matters vi; facilitate and protect TO the beat Of his abilities )
a who be disposed patronze his eforS Coun
try risks Iaart navigation risks Vessels aud their cargses ir
nov, insus,-l ON m. most reasonable terms o-t6-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-28
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, $1O,OOO,OOOl
NEULI VC0ME lgbO.000

ANNUAL INCOME, s2,25O,OOO!
INVESTED IL THE UNITED STATES OVER tsO9,OO0i
An Directors Personally ReY0Hsibe JT As Ehsdgeents Of
he Company.
WE cy ask attention to the security Of the Liverpool
w Company t policy holders tts
large cash ca pital and investments stated above
The large capital and income Of the Company enable 70 take
lines parties requiring large onSuranee
In addition ordinary mode n insurance this COmpenyb'
sues PERMANENT Policies on the asn of THHAH6U
Al PRENfULfS Property Is, theEceorh, PERMANENTLY
INSURED Tie Policy he nceed any me aud hePse-
MUM will be returned less per cent
This Conn vi make Insurance BY lose Of Rents BY Fire on
new and me- liberal principle.
Under t Policies of this Company all claims paid pre-
senaon Of satisfactory proof loss without Gb0sTt jdEc
ton tr isre ard not usual amer prcseutA
.Ion OF proof WORKMAN 4 WYATT, Agents,
nhII 100 Main street. few doors above Postofce.