davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS.

IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS.
Now Ready:
HANDBOOK OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE;
From Best Latest uhohes Designed for Popular
Reading and as Text Book 70, Schools and Cole ges.
BY ANNE C. LYNCH B0TrA.
l2mo Is
From The Evening Post
$50 far as thi. IL the hrs manual OF the kind
the ft Of tho literature Of all nations and all
q reference for popular reading
that hss been produced in our l-ng age Mrs b"ttt
po.uc.d work which is valuable pinorauc survey Of
that mind accop ihd Ia its noblest part
msnt Of sctNy We have universal bist1iie ~hi n ar.
revolutions Of changes Of government AMI OF
the of dyDsies ts book the universal history o'
cultivated neects record If tum ons schie led by the
reason and the all lands and all ages Of the wot
From The Ubs.Tser.
al" h especially worthy of the attention OF teachers, as ad
mraby used a class book 10 schools Not con-
else be- dy eAte ded 70 ptoIity ustructis 20 aud
nteIe sting and will give he scholar admirable vie gen
eral Its rts of hih order b.og the fruit OF
many stdy AID great familiarity with the subject so sue
cessfuly treated
DERBY JACKSON, Publishers,
No 4g8 Broad say New-YoYk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
6he 6urf.

FASHION COURSE FALL RACES, SECOND
TWO SAT Hes ANo A swEErsraKEe.
II THRO0sNEcR and MUDDY COON,
Three Mile Heals for % 200
4|i AURORA SLEETI 10.
Mile beats for 86n0
hfLLA AMERICA AVA L ANCHE, and YOUNG REVENUE.
= Mile Heats for x30o
The hrst will be tstsd at q allowing ampae pe
arrival Of the ths, bdag who leave sso
~aet slip and TIE last rain from a.ntsrs r9.ne
8he I'd Sd b "a hst Ferry coonse: Stsh al the
trains 10 the Coarse Club Stand reserved FEC
ladies
D. C. GRIyNELL Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

The Union Wide-Awskes win bold p1slc ps, s sss
ING uh.n sSdr. s.es viii be o.i'sIed BY w w BApGEa
sps o,n.Is s sns b, The Rocky Mountain Ges Cuo Per
sor, wi,hirs TO 10 ~iu have opportunity to 90
& h lNONs s. .eI.taIl. j. bRlOOs fIesIoent |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
THiRTxKsTu EDITION Now READY.
A POLITICAL TEXT BOOK
IA FOR 1860
IvoIe eio mage


THiRrxKsTu EDITioy Now READY.
A POLITICAL TEXT BOOK
"A FOR 1850.
vol, cloth. 26 pages
Complied by HORACE GKnKLRf and J0HN n CLhFkLAap'
New Edition, aad enlarged ,
With Appendix, containing the foil wing adduons.
Tho telebrsted Virginia End Kentucky Resolutions OF y" ana
1888 Which torn part of the Democr tic Nat mai %
VGIous Ezu.c,. from various Spec Of the Hon STE
PHEN A DOUGLAS delivered at sious times, sno nyins
various views the subject Of Slavery In me ieoe ana
the arc dUies Of Congress 10 resIon thereto
EaIactl ffon the Tenitprl Laws II New henco TOT tLe
protection Of Slavery and White erfdom and tue vots OF te
Houe Of by Yeas and Mays on proposition ~
declare such laSs null and void
The Points decd. by the supreme Court 10 the cse OF Deo
Scott John Sandford copied lou ho~aas hHp9'S
The whole coupslDg brief view Of Pie i.nua Nominations
and Elections including ell the Nanls rAu aus ever yt
sdopted Also history tho suggs respecting Slavery In
the Territories and the aston OF Congress as 20 the Freedom
OF the Public Lands LII the uor table Spo-ehes AID Lot
ers Of Mesrs Lincoln, Douglas Bell Cass Seward, Everett
BeckEn5g H. " Johnon Sc &c touching the questions OF
the day. and Returns Ill Presidential Elections since 1896
Price 81 per copy. Sent by us post 2sid receipt Of
Inee Dealers Snd Clubs Supplied a, OF 80 per 100 Terms
cssh Address TIE TRIBUNE, Hew-fork
VNHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
L or AN INvALID-Published for the benefit and s.
warning young ~ho suffer nom Nervous Debility rfrLa
who cured himse after being put great srpensr %
heal and lBsesey Single eo2es may % naS % sns
author, EAIHAEIEL MAYPAIR esq, Bedford kins ooonH'
N. T., BY inclosns paid addressed envelope
NEW MUSIC. .,,vvr,n
IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
Imported immediately on, on ruehoaIn2IJbiN .n2bN
So / Clinton Hal, Astor place
AssbssfOr N0rsHOs Sacred Music and Cheap fa0h''u'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
"Fcr over sl there hing cloud o. fseri,
Aspse 4 mystery the spirit ssunted,
Ard sid a. D ain ss -hisper In the ear,
The pace II haunted"
RIGINALITY, BEAUTY, and POWER
" COMBINED.

DERBY 4 JACKSoS. Publishers
No. 499 Broadway r., .
Have the pasne Of gsn announcing to their end ana tue
public generally the ue Of and remarkable romance
entitled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
aperinl Nntires.

Tepcberss ssAssociation.-THOMAS w VALENTINE
ESQ sddre,s Ieseh-s .istion st Room No. Is
Per Insuis 90 SATURDAY. Sept g9, u o'clock p
snej The lDp1reDce u Union among Teachsrs" Al
hlsI ds of saucAtioD arc invited to attend
henry N. DUNSHEE President.
GkoR6K r WIcKRs sec etAiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

brooklyn Yeung Mems Christian Association
JOHN b. UUUObwil .ctoIe Tem iAnce," In Plymouth
CbsIeh on THURSDAY EVENING. Oct 4 c, mmeDciug at
selock ficket Is each For sale the folio wing
evayres No. 2O Fulton Roses, Atantic st Nos fS7 and
S4 ssbaDston-st and at No. ~ Cliff st NewYork
L. II HDLMEs Chairman kc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers,
No 498 Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

In No 2of the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
To be bad OF ell News Bg nts. .
San pie Copy No allied free to any address by the pu
lsbers A. HARTHILL Co No 20 North "iliamst. Ne'
YORK.
Any other M Der mailed receipt Of cen. stamp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
The very Bes, ,

The NBhY BEST
METHOD OF HANGING WINDOW SHADES.
BAkTsBORss PATENT WIN CLEVELAND,
No 61s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

Political Banners, TranspareDcies, and Flags
Doi Con mitto-s wall De beray dealt
with at1YLERS Old stand No ls4 1ow-ry H. aton
To Political Clubs.-LAN TERMS Of all siods shapes
SIRE Tin Copp,r furnished st short mo-
tice Also. RUBY BASNEh LANTERNS to head puades
MAuufau, ,ur, d and for sale by WEI Is a AiKMAS
No. Isl Pealst, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

Motifs Chemical Pomnde.-Thls admirable prepare
rstioa he ba ~hse however gray, to
aik sb eolor PIso whose III have beooGe Peustosely
Gray should this POn ade and restore to ia
srgBal eo.o Phi is aud so nts bottle Sold
sb'Is, and by PEhFOLD, PARKER MOWER, No. Is
Bel
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31


no exceptions. well liked. The direc
uons for transferring are very simple
and the work may be done even BY the
ladies.
The first important step Is to get rea-
/ dy. Prepare q roll of old cotton cloth OF
any kind, as large as your wrist, and a
foot or more long winding Il with twine
or a small wire from end to end. Obtain
a large table, or wide board, to lay the
combs on as you will cut them out of the
hive, and put in some place where you
will not be annoyed with other bees
vessels to receive the honey; a long,
sharp knife 10 cut out the comb; large
chIsel, or other instrument, to pry the
hive apart; goose quilts, or wing 10
brush the bees from the combs; some
wrapping-twine to tie the combs into the
frames, and some water to wash Of the
honey from the hands occasionally. Now
fire the cotton roll, and blow a few whitfs
of smoke into the entrance of the hive,
until the bees are driven well up into the
combs; first stopping all holes IN the hive
Gently lift the hive from the stand, car
ry il away a short distance, and carfully
turn it upside down. Place another box,
or hive, on the top of the hive-mouth TO
mouth-and wrap sheet around TO pre-
vent the bees from escaping. Then rap
smartly with fat sticks on the lower hive
until the bees are mostly driven into the
upper box. Now take this off and place
it on the stand, and if the queen bee has
been driven up, the bees will mostly go
there. Take the hive to your table, or
near it, where you have the new hive all
ready to receive the combs. With a saw
slowly sever the combs from the side Of
the hive to be pried off. Cut out the
oombs-placing all straight, thin combs
by themselves to be fitted into the frames.
Let every motion be genle. as there is
danger of iniuring the queen should she
happen to be in the hive. Reject all ir-
regular and broken and clumsy combs
cut to fit closely and crowd into the frames
and when necessary, tie with twine.-
Should there be any projection on the
combs after they are fitted In, they mus,
be trimmed down evenly with the upper
part of the frame. Proceed until all The
good combs are used-placiDg the frames
as they are filled in the hive-lhose con-
laining young brood in the center Put
in the empty frames, placing all an equal
distance apart. Put on the honey board,
a6d sop she passages into the upper box
SpF Tie hest ln front IF the new hife
autishaiye on sIhe bees fnom taa dbx 10,
10 nhich they were driven Niib feaia-
eF direct a few to the entrance, and the
rest will soon follow. If they cluster in
front of the hive they must be brushed
down. After the larger portion has en-
tered the hive, it may be placed on the
old stand, and when the bees have all
passed in, the entrance should be closed
to admit but one bee at time, TO pre-
vent robbing. After three or four days
the entrance may be enlarged.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
CauIifOEer.

The London Gardeners Chronicle, gives
the following method used by the Dutch
to obtain their CaulifOwers, which are
famous for their size and delicacy.
In the autumn they dig deep some
ground that has not been manured; al
the beginning of May they sow the large
English Caulihower upon bed of ma
nure. and cover it with straw mats in the
night. When the young plants are three
or four inches high they harrow the ground
that had been prepared the autumn be-
fore, and with wooden dibble, Is inch
es long, they make holes about ten inches
deep, at proper distances apart, and en-
large them by working the dlbble round
till the hole at the top is about three inch
es in diameter. They Immediately fill
these holes with water, and repeat this
three times the same day. In the even
ening they fiji them With sleeps dung
leaving only room enough for the young
plant, which they very carefully remove
from the bed of manure, and place in the
hole with a little earth. Directly after
wards they give them a good watering
and as soon as the sun begins to dry
them. water them again. Furthermore
as the plants grow they dig round then
and earth them up in rows. When The
head is formed they pinch off some Of the
lower leaves of the plant, and use then
to cover the young head"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
RUSf Tn Wheat.

A Mr.. S. S. Richards, at a late meet
ing Of Farmers Club at the West,
gives the following as his theory of Rust
in the Wheat;
| was always taught when young, that
the cause of ''rusl" IN wheat was frequent
showers, with a warm bot sun. But at
the age of twenly-three / began TO exam
inc for myself, aud have so continued to
do ever since, and have come to the con-
clusion long since that rust does not come
bv frequent showers and hot sun. When
we look at it in its true light, taking tie
causes and effects into consideration. II
does not seem to me that which Is calcu.
lated to nourish ard promote The growth
of the straw and wheat, should, contrary
to the laws of nature, kill the same
Now, we want to throw all prejudice
aside and look al II in lis true light We
generally find that the rust makes lis
appearance about such a time, and that IT
is this extreme hot weather that we have
in the fore part Of July. Now, sir, let it
rain an hour, either fast or slow. then let
the sun shine out as warm as IL generally
does at that season Of the year, and so It
NAV continue TO do for half a dozen
times a day alternately, and at night
what Is the result? Why, sir, the rain
has all run down of. the stalk into the
roots to send forth nourishment to the
stalk. No rain adheres TO the stalk, but
let the night be warm and close, and there
viii be a heavy dew. and this dew Is
called a honey dew; II sticks to the stalk
or leaf, wherever it falls, and n hot sun
the following morning dries it on the
stalk, or leaf, which prove to be deadly
poison to wheat, or oats. Now sir, lei
1t rain the following morning after the
dew, aud there will be no rust to hurt the
wheat. And now would say to all far.
mers who may chance 20 read this arti
Gle, 10 examine for themselves. l have
never known this kind of dew 10 fall ex
cept in the extreme hot weather in the
month of July, and / have known h,
crop of wheat entirely destroyed By rus
when there had been no rain to caus,
the rust; and again have known ther,
10 be no rust on the grain when il ha
been very sbowery; and thus I canno
agree with many who attribute the caus
of rust on our grain 10 frequent shower
and a warm sun.
The same preventive for chintz bug i
also good for rust. Sow early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
Bee Culture,

A correspondent of the May number
of the Northwestern Farmer, writes the
following on this subject:
"As the time is now at land when the
Bees nay be safely moved from common
hives TO the Langstroth hive, we propose
10 give few plain directions for doing
it. No beekeeper who has ever seen, or
ever examined the Langstroth hive, will
not long content himself to use any other.
DIR. ]. P. Kirkland, of Cleveland, says:
Il have had three stocks transferred to
an equal number to Langstroth's hives
The first had not swarned IN two years
and had long since seemed to manifest
any industry the others had never yet
warmed. All the hives were filled with
black and filthy comb, candied honey
concrete bee bread, and an accumulation
Of the cocoons and larvae Of the moth
Within twenty-four hours each colony
became reconciled 10 lis new tenement
and began TO labor with far greater &C,
livity than any of my old stocks. / have
no stronger colonies than these, which
considered of little value until my oequain-
tance with this new hive"
There are many thousands Of bee keep
ers who are DOW using this hive IN all
parts of the country and also IN Europe
Among our own acqualntanees j IS, VIII
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31

No garden should be without a bed Of
Asparagus. Il is delicious vegetable
-one Of the best. A bed once esiablish--
ed will last many years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
Mango end Ifell In Horses


The Ed.iotof ihe s RE.
Isier ihal GHflltcs flini
Yeleriuary School, has discogsre3 fhai
Itch, oT mange, IS due e Sc presence ttn
parasite, and the reason why The presence
Of this parasite is not discovered is 10 con-
sequence of the difficulty experienced in
finding H. The parasite found IN the
horse, under pathological conditions as
itch and mango, cause an eruption Of the
skin, similar 10 the appearance Of itch IN
man, only the pustules or eruptions are
not so distinctly observed
Observations and experiments prove
that the SaT COPIES equi will live in man,
and thus develop itch and mango; there
fore, those persons who have 10 practice
daily grooming on the bodies Of infected
horses, should beware, or they may like
wise become the subject Of itch
NANCY horses should never be allow
cd to come IN contact with cattle, for the
itch parasite is transmitted from the f5r-
mer to the latter; yet animals iu rood
health, whose bodies are Kept free from
dirt or filth, may stand near a ,nangu
horse for lOsg time without coptractjns
the loa;hsome pesi. This fact offers very
strong svl ence in support Of the theory
mat cleanliness is safeguard against
the itch.
No doubt there are some peculiarities
in the constitution Of various animals that
renders them more susceptible to this af-
fection tkan others not so constituted; and
when 1t makes It's appearance in the for
mer, II may linger for weeks and months;
YET occurring in the latter 1t frequently
yields IN a short time 10 few doses Of
sulphur.
A few applications, by means Of n
sponge, Of a portion Of The following
mixture will generally cure itch. Pow
dered Sublimated Sulpur, A oz.,-Lime
water, quart--Hiix.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
NO. Al



Il has been said BY some of the besg
writers upon agriculture, that sheep are
/ the foundation Of good farming. Wheth-
er true or not, ! am well convinced thst
sheep .husbandry is a valuable adiunct,
and viii add much to the profits of farm
ing BUl for the best results to be pro-
duced, more attention should be paid 10
the selection of sheep from the best breed
adapted 70 the situation Of the country.
No one should hesitate te recommend q
breed that combines the greatest amount
Of wool and meal. These qualities may
be found both in-the Lleicester and Co.'s
void, perhaps the last named should have
the preference, their wool is thoughl 10
be little finer, and quite as ab6ndant..--
They are unqueslionably growing into
favor, and when it is known that their
fleece will sell within three or four cents
per pound as much as the Merino. and
some four five pound more to the fleece,
they will certainly Be more inquired for.
ihe South Downs are no dOobl a Valua-
bic breed, aud the wool upon the back is
fair In quality and quantity, as that Of
most Of our breeds, that are common in
the country. But il must be admitted
that they are somewhat deficient under-
clothing. 1t is said by good judges, that
they cross with the CotswOld with much
benef. to themselves. mStton and lamb
are coming more into favor for the table,
and probably can be produced at less ex-
Pense than any other meat, except, per-
haps, pork, and it is unquesuonably the
most, wholesome Of all the meats that are
used-venison not excepted. This is a
good reason why the breeds that viii af-
ford the largest amount of meat, with q
fair amount and quality Of wool, should be
preferred by our farmers. The Cots
void weathers, carefully grown and we'll
stalI-fed, may be made to weigh, when
dressed, two hundred pounds. They ale
sometimes heavier There has been some
OF this breed introduced into the State,
and wherever known, they are apprecia-
ted. Careful selecting, and good keep
ing will preserve them in their purify,
and in all their good qualities. Careless
ness In either Of these requisites, will,
in short time, render almost any llock,
of almost any kind, worthless Cores
Pondent Maine Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31

The best food for oxen. is corn meal
well mixed with chopped hay wet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
GraDe ROt-PreYentiTe.

According to the theory Of a writer in
the Southern Homestead, the g,ape rot
proceeds from a different causC, than has
generally been supposed. If the writer
is correct, the disease is easily prevented.
"Since / have been living IN the Uni.
ted States, l have very often heard persons
complaining Of the rot Of the grapes at
the time they begin to ripen, and ei7ine
as the cause Of it, the dampness Of the
atmosphere tLat prevails IN the months Of
July and August. This is not the true
cause Of the rot.
"li the spring, when the blossoms Of
the grape begin to open, kind Of bugs
Eearly like what Is called an army worm, ,
deposits their eggs IN the blossom, where
they remain until they are hatched, which
happens when the berries have nearly at
tanned their full size. They then force
their way out, leaving a little hole or
speck on the berry, and a few DAYS after
the fruit commences blackening and ro,s.
sometimes destroys whole lunches. A
cheap and reliable remedy, Is simply 10
sprinkle lime dust on the vines IN the
morning, when they commence blossom:
ing. The vines trimmed high are less
liable TO the injury Of the bugs than those
trimmed close 70 the ground"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31
Peru Chair Factory,
AND
Cabinet SHOP.

The undersigned. having purchased the Chair ana
Cabinet shop lately owned by T. II. Marshall take mas
method informing tie public thai they are no" pre-
nared 10 II orders Tor all kinds Of furniture such as
Chairs tables stands bedstesd, bureaus, safes, erlDs
cradles lounges etc etc either at wholesale OF re-
tai as cheap can be bought at any other esiaolSh
r,ent in the west &c best Of coffin lumber ana trlul-
rnines instantly on hand, which will enable US 70 al
orders for cnfins at short notice.
We have attached 70 ur shop good Horse Power ana
q,i,g ,tbe ana we are prepared to 0 any deserip-
ti,, ~ rrryinc grnrn Chairleg up % Sugar Mill.
Chairs and Furniture OF all kinds repaired IN the ees
style.
\ Corn Wheat Flnnr. Drv CSands Groceries Lum-
ana nreiuce all kinds Money Rot excepted, Ia
Yen in exchange for work or goods hope by strict
ftntion ~ business 10 merit share public patron
&c BENEDICT & BLISS.
7peru Nebraska November %, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-31

At blowing match near Montgomery
Alabama, recently, camel and mule pow
er, for blowing, were tested side by side.
The camel took the lead very decidedly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
CLUsKEY's POLITICAL TEXT BooK,
Or
Encyclopedia,
By N. W. oLusKEY, Washington, D. +,

Itcontains among other things,
The various Party Platforms.
The Kansas Legislation of Congress-
Governors Geary, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Ad
Green Douglas coamers Nessrs Stephens
The material portion of the Kansas Nebraska Bill
Lee Topeka and 9
Issaee e inc same President psres Special
The Constitution Of the United States.
Articles of Confederation.
S %sdShaEtsn q fs ss ssa AsaFss'
ars Re henfefs yee 81 ne e @ and -
Lands and able documents against it with full history Of the
President Piecs's Veto Of the INDECENT Insane Land Bill
The address Of Mr.. Faulkner on the subject
history of Railroad Grants by Congress- with the votes
President Pierces Message yetone the River and HarSo
The School Land Bill, and votes thereon.
The Clayton Bulwer Treaty.
Exrae,s from Speeches for and against Slavery
Exracs from Speeches Of noted Republicans Adolf
Nj. Toombs' Boston Lecture on Slavery
Messrs Fremont aud Buehanans Letters of Acceptapce
Messrs Buehansns and Williams Letters bargain and
NJ: cslhoqs's Port HI Address.
Psesident Jssksen's Procainaton against Notification.
Rc history x T IT Pa1y s Genys y c.,
~ Bnshanans Minority Report on the SANG subject.
Gov. Wise and r. GRruthefs against the
Organization and Hon. A. H. S,asrps Letters signed Nadi
and IN North Carolina in 1882.
4 history of. with The the various Tariffs
history of the United States Bank and Abolition Petitions
Mr. Fillmerets Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters
History OF the Annexation of Texas.
Opinion Of public the Of Congress the
Eitories.
The Nicholson Letter
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms
Missouri Compromise, with every thereon seconay
classified.
The Compromise Measures of 1850.
Clayton Compromise.
Wilmot Proyiso
With many other things, too numerous to MENTION
Every subject fully treated in Congress IN
any subject having political Specification, Is given
This book vii Ess the public speaker fully On the Kansas
and other auestshs - ~ - >
s, ssle Copies, IS !: Club Of Six sl5
JAS. B. SMITH 4 CO., Publishers,
mrs Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
sl,462,4223 10

=.m = = STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans,
Be it remembered that the 18th of July, 1850 before me-
the undersigned Justice the Peace, for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Pres
dent of Mutual Insurance Company of New
leans who being duly according law depose
say the foregoing just and true and
transcript from the books of the Company
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the July 1860
d. f. MITCHELL I'd J. p.
of Trustees resolved pey of SIX
PER CENT ell the outstanding certificates
holders thereof theirlega Representatives
after the SECOND MONDAY in August proxino.
Also, to dividend of THIRTY PER CENT tsG PEI
cent? the Net Earned Premiums of the Company the
year ending the Seth ue 1860 whiah certificates will be
Issued on and after the first day ct October next.
And further that after reseryg One Million Of
Dollars Of Profits all the outstanding certificates of this
Issue of year 1857 redeemed SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST prcximo-inerest thereon to cease
from sttf ,rune nit.