davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

II bill has recently passed both Houses of
the New York Legislature, SO modifying the
death penalty that executions hereafter are onlv
TO be for treason, arson, and murder in the first
degree and death sentences are not to be executed
Until one year, nor until the Governor 50 direct,
by warrant This gives time for developments
If error or perjury has been committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

INDIANA AND OHIO AT CHARLEsrON-It las
transpred here within the last twenty-four hours,
that if the supporters of the pretensions Of MIR
Douglas at Charleston from Indiana and Ohio will
agree to vote, after the third ballot for the candi
date preferred by the ninorites Of those two dele
cations, he will receive the unanimous support of
those two delegations on those first three ballots
Not otherwise, however. The representatives of
two of the Indiana districts and six of the Ohio
districts constitute the minorties to whom we re-
fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

YOU'VE BROwNLow AcoUIrrEp-The trial of
John Bell Brownlow, son of Rev William G..
BrownlOw, for the unlawful killing of James
w Reese, of Georgia, at Emory and Henry Col
lege, Virginia, terminated on Friday last in a
verdict of scquittal. The verdict accords with
public opinion In the community, and when ii
was announced in the court ROOM the proprietv
of the place was violated beyond all PRECEDENT,
by the uproarious applause with which it was
greeted by the expectant crowd The jury made
up their verdict Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

The OUTsIDERs-The crowd of outsiders
bound for Charleston, now here, numbering more
than thousand, without estimating the delegates
and alternates among us, nearly all parti zans
of Douglas, and come almost entirely from States
hoPelessly Republican in politics They talk as
coolly Of carrying Maine, New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts,, for Douglas, as Democrats do of
carrying Virginia for the Democracy if any sound
Democrat be nominated. They have been assem-
bed here on the call of their chief for effect upon
the delegates also here assembled. Though thew
brag and bluster as Douglasites only know how to
brag and bluster, from present appearances they
stand as little chance Of turning the vote Of single
district in his favor, of securing for the Democ.
racy, even abolitionized as they seek to have the
Charleston Convention aboltionize it, the votes of
New Hampshire, Maine, or Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

II The recent decision of the court Of appeals
Of New York In the Lemon slave case is under.
stood to be adverse to the rights of master to hold
his slaves tn trahsitu through that State without
law of the State sancioning it, or at least in the
face Of a law Of the State against It, The case
will probably come to the Supreme Court Of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

IL The debates on slavery in the M. f.. con-
ference at New York, tending towads the amend.
pnent Of the church discipline on that subject
Fl is believed, will have the effect to divide tie
church anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

MAINE AT CHARLEsTON.-The presence of a
considerable number of the Maine delegates to
Charleston here at this time, enables us to saw
with certainty that the delegation of that State
Will stand, Douglas, five; anti Douglas, three
Inc distant public In making their calculations
OF the probable result of the Charleston Conven.
ton, may rely OH this information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

MINNESOTA AT CHARLEsToS.-Qute number
OF the Minnesota delegation to the Charleston
Convention are now in Washington; and it is
evident that out of the five votes to which the
State is entitled in the Convention, Mr. Douglas
is sure of receiving but two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17
.n;r,t of the Morning Press.

The Constitutions thinks that the South Is about
10 speak for herself In the action of her delegates
tie Charleston Convention.
The InteHigencsr is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

CONNECTICUT AT CHARLEs1oN.-On of the
twelve (doubled) votes to which Connecticut is
entitled at Charleston, according to the estimate
Of the best informed among them now here, Mr..
Douglas will receive six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

MASSACHUSETTS AT CHARLEsToN-A consjd.
cradle portion Of the Massachusetts deleoation tn
the Charleston Convention are now here. and
through conversation with them it has become
apparent that out Of the whole thirteen districts,
or delegations of two each, to which the State is
entitled, Senator Douglas can receive the votes of
Dat three The Douglas strikers now in Wash
lngton are consequently in great fiuter concern
ing them, having foolishly believed that Mr. D.
would receive the unanimous support of New
England at Charleston Their effort certainly is
to browbeat the Massachusetts, men to vote their
preference, rather than their own convictions
1t has certainly failed woefully, even SO early-as
not vote more than those Of e-thirteenths OF
the whole delegation can Mr.. Douglas receive
from Massachusetts at Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN
form the public that he is prepared to remove
notice. Orders left at D. +. Robinson's, ~ BridEe
street, Gnorgetown, !. j. Pfeeger, West Market.
oi IL and F streets, Island, Mr.. NJ c. Coonbs,.
Gentre Market, DR.. Force, CITY Hail. or at eig btb
attended TO- va % Pto'hP'!
ap lS-lw' .-s1---- .l FRANK sCHlIR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

THE PRESIDENCY OF THE CONVENTION
developments of the views Of the three or four
hundred delegates to the Charleston Convention,
now here lead us to believe that the presidency of
the body will fall to the lot of the Hon Caleb
Cushing of Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17
D X d g II A VI vi f.
FTns
Grand Sacred COncerf,

TRIM CHURCH
Conner OF Third aud c streets, Washing on,
On THURSDAY EVENING, April 18th, 1867
On WHICH occasion wiz be insugurated the
Recently completed 10y Messrs.. Hook & Co., Bos
Tho services of the following DISTINGUISHED -,
Mrs. CECILIA ,S Y6 aTUSNIANA MA MAY; n,wso>
Sally With It'll the best Amateur Talent.
Selected from the various choirs of the CITY
Organist aid Conductor.
Mr. WIN. HENRY PALMER
PARrI
l. RHcltatIve and C6orus-"Isct every
From the oTatorio.. Moses; in Egypt Eo'''H'
z. Grand Ara and Chorus-"W When he
Miss JuII.Si May. 800 h0'SH
ipf0T riSn. nP8n the orsan Shown ITS
. .r,-,sMr Mr.; W H. PALM.P.
l. A. ma = -oeA Angels over bright
Mrs. Cecilia YorSG;.' hana''
S Snl.So Solo lea ne Jehoyah,
7. Grand Chorus Tns God e Cat .Ros,m
3. "Inaamatu,,. Sta P P:t Ml IL Ro..,n
q A. Miss JULIANk MAY.
Mr- Dawsov;..
H. sVE Tatiss sS Esy wlth Flute oblisato
u. Dnet-"Jnis EStJHomo,' Stabat Mater .--
sr iWetb" KNOW 'hat my Redeem ,,,o,
Is oTsanSDescTiptive impiompta Of the h"''i''
Destrncton OF the Egg ptians in the
>. -, Mf. w. III: PALMER.
l4.-uTand flnale-'Nlght Shades no Long
CT '-.'. ----...-.. -----...-.--........R o SsIE'
principal Book and Music Stores in Washington.
IN ue9rget3wn, at the Drug stores Of Messr>. CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

PRESIDENTS RECBrTIoN.-The last reception o
the season, at the Executive Mansion, will tax
place this evening, from to 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

MISSOURI AT CHARLEsToN.-We learn from a
gentleman Of excellent judgment who was presen,
at the meeting OF the recent Missouri Democratic
State Convention, who cautions us against placing
any confidence whatever in the Boosting claims Of
.he Douglasites to having carried the delegation
70 charleston from that State. That ere being
elected The States delegates were called out and
peogeo 70 support of the platform or
'neh ana there adopted than which no others SO fa
aoop'eo by a Southern State Democratic Conven
ooh are more emPhatically opposed to the quatter
sovereignty phase OF anti slavery by which Doug
Ids s"ears- We are further assured by the gentle
man referred to above, that the delegation t.
charleston stand, in their individual preferences
ABOUT as explained in the dispatch from St Loui
Pnonshed In the Star yesterday. Viz: Hunter
IL bfeckinridge 3, Dickinson 2, Douglas2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

tAIK BANKS SCAL.ES-For sale, a pair of SIX
curass Ton S eats, OF the above make, Warranted
rs,ce Slp. Apply 2S2 Pa. av, between nth and
i5th ss tapEAl r. J'& w. M GAIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ASKING TON THE TRE e.

ASKING TON THE ATRE.
First appearance Of the celebrated Come an ant
great Washington Favurlte.
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
Who rs ent aged for. positively, -Four Nights onl'
- WEDNESDAY. April 18th. ~,
Will lie perform a the COMEDY in three acts called
THE QUACK DOCTOR;
I Or, ANIMAL MAGNETlsM;.
LID fleur.... WI 'eh''0''-
"a
- 80 To conclude with
The Domestic Comedy entitlef
THE COM UG A L. LIE SSON.
NMr. l,uiaDy..--. $780, --- MI.
hts. buliaDt --.-.-... .---...-----Miss''i n ~
In rehearsal the Classic Comedy Of
With its ANGUS Duellilg Scene. ep
& N ID CON C e r.
THREE HUNDRED PUPILS
OF THE
Public Schools
OF The SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS,
SMTTHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
THURSDAY EVENING. the 18th instant. on
mencing at O'Clock,
Under the direction o
J. III. DANIEL, Teacher Of Music in the Put lie
schoos.D
Tickets . cents, to be had of the children OF tho
Schools.
Prof J. c. ADAMS will presi !e AT the Piano. The
Piano TO b. used Is furnished by Mr.. j. r. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

REDUCTION OF PosTAGE BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND LUxEMBURG. The postage between
the United States and the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
burg, by the Bremen mail, has been reduced from
- to 10 cents. Prepayment optional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17
The CHEAPEST SPRING CLOTHING,
THE Est SUMMER CLOTHING

THE CHEAPEST SPRING CLOTHING
THE BIZ ST SUMMER CLOTHING
Can only be found at
WlESENFELD & CO.'S,
Ode0n Hall Clo:hing Rooms.
Splendid Spring Ragens with Capes
Splendid Spring Overcoats n few dollars
At WIESENFELD Il CO.'S
Elegant Dress Suits, at IL pxsst rs;ss, = :.
Beautiful Business Suits, at trifiing cost,
At WIESENFELD & CO.'S.
BUSINESS Suits for young men,
Business suits for middle ages
business suits Tor all ages,
At WlE.S ENFIELD & CO.'S
Dress Suits for weddings,
Dress suits for rartieS,
Dress Suits for Uest wear,
At WIESENFELD CO.'S.
Coats by the Thousand,
Pants by the thousand.
Vests by the Thousand,
At WlESENFELD & co.'s.
Boys clothing for the youngest
Boys clothing for all sizes,
Boys clothing for larger bovs
AT WIESENEELD * co g.
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than the finest,
Better than the best
are ~ e garments
AL WiES ENFIELD Il CHS.
Save your money, as
$780, A very few dollars
VIII give ssou a splendid outfit for summer.
AT WIESENFELD & co.'s.
and ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

THE WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation is
shout o,clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17
WANTS.

sssl tn s.ss
sna ianiiy address Box :, Star office. ap IN I7
cook and would assist with the wa MIbnan s aS
ironing: AID lress c. ar Office. it.
a eMLDDhE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A
cook, where there is no washins ami ironiyy,, or
dress Box 13. Star Office. lt a'-
A CT;yE AGENTS WANTED-For each cit,
hundred dollars the first month. with grrat ine
CREASE IheTe5tt- Only small amount of capital
C. @"SIS :hi Aresi y through the Post Office o.
WhtNTnY7A SITUATION as nurse or cham
of refeTrne "a s Py resPeo able young woman Bcs
fE and lts e tss '0rne. # yhf
WANTED Ina apothecar, store. a YOTNG
drn VI 4 y who Is well acquainted with the retail
" o, pr scrlptlon business. Satisfactory rec
o. Sl'il. ndatlonS required. Apply at No. a-9 Eighth
FANCY CAKE BAKER wANTED-One that
uLd"rstands orna :neiting and fancy work pre-
70 assist at ice cream &c, hear of apermanent
Baker Richmond, Va, stating ABILITY ana Ssse
atoms, &c. Its
WANTED-A SITUATION as housekeeper. by
dress tS epiaPetSent person SountSz preferred Adj
WANTED-In a small family, two woM6N-
one to cook, wash and iron, and one TO do
h nc and chamber work. Address No 2S4,S
- OnIeo. ap 1851
WANTED-By a respectable woman. a SITTT-
w AIlON as cook, washer, and ironer in a re
the Capitol gate aPis a. a.af
HUCKSTER'S LICENSE WANTED-Tbo
- unexpIred term of huckster's license in
WASHINGTON city VIII be purchased If offered low
an9 al once Address Box All, Baltimore post
~, sea.---s loMest price. apl6-tr
WANTED-A WET NURSE. None br,
young and healthy per sons need apply 70 Or
n. N. hlNG STONE, corner of and Fonrteentb
---- ap 4-lw'
WANTED-A FARM HAND. who is !. GOOD
MD h IA with horses; Apply to BUSEY & BAR
NARD, Georgetown, ID. c. an iS-st
HE LADY WHO, SOME MONTHS SINCE
uIMas III d grocery store opposite the Centre
inarhel, north OF the Avenue, seeking 10 lend a
or 80 may any one elsel by addressing through
80 go oi.lce, rLAN len. aP lS-tf
WANTED-A WET NURSE for nair oe
boys Apply No. rs First ST., George town.
WANTED.-Everyo one 10 know that SNITu
v, seventh 81 charges fair prices for his (sood.'
20 20 SSalTHS, Seventh ST., TO get your HATS
- -. ep 6-Sm
WANTED-To have eyery body know that the,
GhOThING snd FURNISHING TSeenfSSSs0 ct o.
PEOPLES CLOTHING SIORE NJ o ISn sd the
entn st, opposite Post Ofhoe Department ~ ~
NEW SPRING MItkINERY AND FANCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17
NEW SPRING MILLINERY AND F1Ycy
~ GOODS A-'-NS

Deg cave TO call the attention of tba \ .a;n. A..
my STOCK OF new SPRING FANCY GOODS -
MI MI when have lust returned home from N
saI noI 5lein cities. The goods have ali been
with the greatest care and circumspecf;on
eSpSciauy lot the Washington trade
Ell scek on goods Is entirely new and for hesn,x
si Jus sly ne cannot be surpassed The foljowiDs y
Ell iS Only OF the many goods Of which have vs
bonnets Hats, and Flats, of every op.I;,x
m op nhe ss rem lowers Of very fine and bsaati
Maraaciinss ana coi9r combined; Ribbons Silks
on on ana Lace Sets and Collars besides lae.s
VI goods usually found in first class Fsac, Sinta
ap!o-lw No. 10 Pc. av., bet 9Th and sth str,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

DOG LOST-On Fri ay, near GATHERS. a
- Young TERRlER; black muzzle \
brown body and legs; ears and tail.X @&
cropped short. Areward will be paid forSA
ms return at 261 IT., between Eth and 18th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-17

Consumers of Champagne should ha .lx.x,
careful TO observe II the name CHARLES Heidsieck',
Is on me Isnei AND cork. This Wine is acknowl,
get, IL can Ra obtained IN Washington of Paria r
q s6o'hers, Hamilton Leach. e. c. Dyer, Sam'l
Beell. Edward Hal, and +. E. White & Co.
L. w. BAYAUD CO.
100 Pearl st., New York
fe III SIN SoIe Agents for North Amsric.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11
CORRUPTION.

The examination of Mr. Wendell lately,
by the printing Investigation committee of
the United States Senate, disclosed much
corruption of the Administration. In the
past three years, over 100000 had been
expended from the printing appropriations
for the support of Buchanan papers, in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, Mary
land, and Ohio. Some had been paid by
official authority, and some on Wendell's
own responsibility. He had gone into
doubtful districts in Pennsylvania in 1857,
and spent money freely for the benefit of
tie Lecomptonites. ass
Mr.. Rice, of the Administration organ in
Philadelphia-theP ennsyEUanian-was be-
fore the committee, and did not discredit
the testimony of Mr.. Wendell.
This makes a beautiful showing against
the President who took the pains of writ
ing letter deprecating the use of money
at elections. He here connives at the use
of United States funds in aid OF his pet
policy that he attempted to force upon his
own followers and the country.
By the time the Investigations in the
House are through, this Administration will
be pretty effectually riddled. Besides the
printing, sundry mule, coal, government
site, vessel, transportation, and other mat
tiers are to be overhauled and ventilated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

The Enquirer, seeing in the present united
movement of the Opposition the defeat of the
Administration party, and the overthrow of
the corruptionists who control its affairs, is
getting uneasgg, and seeks to scare timid men
here by the old thread-bare cry of "Abo-
kEaEaionism'' The word is well harped on by
the Enquirer.
That paper cannot throw a damper on
the movement by any such cry. The new
editors must recollect that they are amongst
a reading, intelligent people, who think for
themselves. The country has no more Union
loving, conservative citizens than the OPP
position of Vanderburgh county. They
feel competent to manage their own affairs,
and have no desire to interfere with the in
stitutions of their brethren in the South
They regard the rights of the South more
than that party do, who are always yelling
abolition, but doing all they can, in season
and out of season, to agitate the slavery
question for partizan purposes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

Ray- The Rockville Republican, one of
the leading Republican papers of the State,
in late issue, thus speaks Of-EDwARD
BATES. "The name of this gentleman has
been associated with the Presidential Office
prospectively, as the probable candidate of
the Republican party, and also of the South
ern Opposition. 1t is right, therefore, that
his aptecedents and the facts which conspire
to place his name in this relation should be
considered. 1t is more especially proper in
view of the speedy approach of the Chicago
National Convention and yet the more so,
in view of the relation of his proposed sup
porters and the still further fact, that he
has never been formally recognized as a
member of either branch of the united OPP
position, or more properly, OF the Republi-
can or American parties. The fact of his
generalization weighs nothing with US. In
deed that fact furnishes more easy basis of
Union. The question arising is, can We, as
Republicans, and they, as Americans, sup
port him witsaRgt compromising principle ?
We think it possible. Mr.. Bates is an old
Wing. The South Americans were old
Wings in the lifetime of that noble party,
as were the Republicans. Mr.. Bates stands
on the Slavery question just where the Wing
party stood, and Just where the Republican
party now stands Mr.. Bates regards Slav-
cry as moral, social and political evil, and
while he is opposed to its extension into free
territory, he is equally opposed to interior
ence with it in the States where it exists.
Mr.. Bates believes in State-Sovereignty,
and that in their own way and at their own
pleasure they should be allowed to make
their own arrangements for its extirpati0n
from their midst. Acting upon these priR-
ciples, some twenty years ago be emaneipa-
ted all his slaves and provided for their future
settlement. This act of his in giving prac-
teal evidence of his convictions, is worth
more than q lifetime of hollow professions.
So far as we are concerned, therefore, we
are fully prepared to accept Edward Bates
as the candidate, and we are not sure but, il
the nomination were confined to our hands,
that, under all circumstances, he would be
our first choice"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

ARE THERE SURVIVORS OF SIR JOHN FRANK
Inns EXPEDITION "A respected, WELL
known citizen of this city starts to-day for
New York, where he is to meet Henry
Grinnel, Geo. Law, +. l.. Hawks, John jay,
M. Dudley Bean, and others of our distin-
guished countrymen, on the subject of Il
proposed American maritime expedition to
BoOthia and King Williams Land, the main
object being to continue and complete the
history of the Franklin expedition, especi-
ally to determine the fate of all the one
hundred and five companions of Sir John
Franklin, surviving April IS, 1913.
The officers and crews, numbering one
hundred and five souls, are known to have
safely landed on terra frm0-to have pos
sessed abundance of provision, ammunition,
fuel and clothing-in the regions Offish and
game, and surrounded by the iron sons. of
the North. the kindly Esquimaux.-- Gin.
Gdz., FEB 7th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11
Communicated,
CENrRE TOWNSHIP. Feb. 9Th. 1860.

CENTRE TOWNSHIP, Feb. 9Th, 1860.
EDITOR JOURNAL Il discover that Con-
gress still keeps running fight on the
slavery question. 1t is scarcely worth their
while, considering that all they have said
and done on the subject for the last twenty
years is tantamount to nothing, and all the
compromises on the subject not worth the
paper on which they were written. Neither
Is it worth the attention of the Territories to
egislate on the slavery question, as one
party may adopt slavery at one session of
the Legislature, at the next session be re-
jected; thus keeping up continual moboc-
racy during their whole Territorial govern
ment, and after all to be decided by the
delegates of their Constitutional Convention,
and by the Constitution which they bring
with them when they apply for admission
into the Union. And this would be "manag-
ing their own institutions in their own way"
But why keep up war about it during
their minority, when there can be no def
mite action until they frame constitution
Neither need they apply for admission until
they have a constitutional number to form
a State; for if the Supreme Court Of the
United States bears the same relation to
Congressional action as the Supreme Courts
of the different States do to Legislative ac-
ton, they could, and no doubt would, de-
eide that it was not constitutionally State,
but was yet in its minority.
The Free State men, however, would have
the advantage in all this; hundreds of thous-
auds of whom could move to new territory
without much sacrifice, in order to get cheap
land for their children. No so with slave
holders, on their fine plantations, who, with
a few. exceptions, would move both at a
sacrifice and on an uncertainty. But why
the pro-slavery men want to legislate for
protection in the territories, is more than l
can see. / would think, from the history
of Kansas, it would be free State men that
needed protection.
1t is distressing to see our "good ship of
State so frequently in danger of being
swamped," not for want of being sea-
worthy, but for want of good Mariners
The cry generally has been, Let us put
talented, smart men into office" but it has
now become almost proverbial, that the more
knowledge, the more knavery. 1t would
certainly be a benefit to all parties, that the
new Administration would come into power
on ground that would be tenable. For my
own part, should like to see Il settled, an
established something, so that we would not
only know where we are, but what we are
doing. E.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Hartford Co.,
HARTFORD, Jan. 1, 1850.
Personally appeared before me, Justice OF the
Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths- ihos-
A. Alexander, Acting Secretary, and made soiem
oath that the foregoing statement of the asset
aud condition of the Etna Insurance Company
true. HENRY FOW hEh'
Justice of the Peace.
lKEZE.N"C. A4KE0CK IS THE ID u
9gE Iy authorized Agent for this city, by certificate
OF authority from the Auditor of State filed in the
County Clerks office. ..#s.-.
Fire and inland navigation risks accepted, ut
terms consistent with solvency and fair profits
ALLEN @. HALL0CK, Agent.
Marble Hall buildings, No. Main st. janl3-1m