davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
MARK THESE FACTS
THE TESTIMONY OF THE WORLD.
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.

All description of sores are remediablc 10y
the proper and diligcnt use of this ucstmablc
preparation To attempt to cure bad legs 10y
plaStcring the edges of the wound together is
folly; for should the skin unite, boggy dis
eaSed condition remains underneath to break
out with tcuiold fury in few days. The only
rational and successful treatment, as indicated
by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in and
about the wound aud to soothc the ucighbor.
ing parts by rubbing i'll plenty of the Ointment
a. salt is forced into meat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
Notice,

{ fERrAlN irresponsible persons have
~ been for some time past engaged in
telling timber on the lands known as the
California Place" and converting the same
into shingles and other kinds Of material
Tor sale Now notice is hereby given to all
responsible persons not to purchase or re.
move such material from the said lands, ex.
eePt with the permission of Mr J. A. Gun
nIngham or myself, upon pain Of being lrea-
ted and dealt with AS rrespassers.
}. l.. CURETON.
Aug't lst 1860, 2b-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS SEWING MACHINE.
FOR PLANTERS USE.

The very great success of the t;rov.r
e. Baker Sewing Machine thropybou, the
Southern States has bee, necuI;arIv GRAFT.
ryinc to the manufacturers. VII. are led 70
believe that their end.,v,r. "a max. r..
liable machine b.y. been .pnr.c;,,.a ,rbe
policy of the COMPANY will b.. .,ch,,ysd
and, rs heretofore, each machine will bs
warranted in every ,.spect ,o h. 40 r.,re-
scented. Tint ", mnnuc,r,nrc ana .,II th,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
Piles, FistuIas, Stiictures


The above class OF complaint, will he re-
| moved by nightly iomcutinS the parts with
warm water, uud then by most cil-Ctua.ly rub.
bimg in the Ointment. Persons suffering fl ON
these dirctut complaints should lose not mo-
ment III arrcHtinS their prOSrcHs. 1t should be
understood that il is not sufficient mere
~ to smear the Ointment Uu the affected paris
but 1t must be well rubbed III Tor some cou,d
cradle time two OF three times II day, that It
may be taken into the system, wnchcc II viii
remove any hidden sore OF wouni a. uirclualiy
as though papLOic To the eye. There agau
bread and water pouItIccs, after the rubbing IN
OF ihc Omtmcut, Will do great service. This Is
the only sure treatment To- females, Ca.cS of
cancer IN the stomach, o. whcIC tLClc MAY bS
general bearing down.
lndscrcuuus OF GoUth Sores aud Ulcers
BlOtchcS, rs also sw clliuSs, cau, with certain.
~, be radically cared il the OiniuIcnt be used
freely, and the IIil- be- taken might and NOM
uig as recommended Ia the printed instructions.
men treated in any other way they only dly
UP III one place To break out IN l.ptrcr; wnrIc.
~ this O.mtmcnt will remove tha Iumuu iIuln
the system, and leave the patient Vigorous
and healthy being. 1t will rvquIc Iimc WITH
the use OF the ills to ensure u lasL"g cue.
Dropsical Swellings, Pa'alysis and Still JOINTS.
Although the above complaints differ wrirly
iii their origin and nature, yet they all require
Local treatment. Many oi the worst cases, o:
such diseases, will yield ina comparatively
short space OF time when tins Ointment Is din
gently rubbed into the pats affected, even al,
ter every other mclEs nave tuIcd la AL Sc
rious maIadcs the Pills should be taken accui.
ding to the printed dirccti. las accompany ing
each box.
Both tie Ointment and Pills shouM be
U&cd IN tie toilomiMy cuSes q;
Bah Legs, Chiego loot, Fistulas,
b ad Breasts, Chilli iainS, Gout
Burns, Mapped Hands, ,GMndulur swell
Bunlons, CorIs (Soit) Ings,
Bite OF MOschc Camcers Lumbago,
toes ami sand Contracted and Piles,
Flies, Stin JOINTS, rheumatism,
Coco bay, FL, phtutias!s, Sculds,
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, -kin Diseases,
Scurvy, Sore ilcAdS, Tumors,
Cllcls, Wounds, luws.
CSs- CAUTION !-NOLc are genuine unless
tho words "Liolio,cay, Nc,O York a,d Lo,oiom,'
are disceuiDlc IA Water mark in every lc.i
OF the book Ui directions around each pot or
box the same may be PLAINLY seen by hoL,iimg
tho IeGf TO tie light. a handsome reward will
be gwen to any ono rendering such miorma.
ton as may lead to the detection u any paIu
or parties countericitiHg the medicines or ven
ding tho same, knowing them 10 he spurious.
- Sold at the Mandatory oi Professor
HOLLOWAY, 80 MaiGcn Lane, New York, and
by all respectable Druggists aud Dealers in
Medicine throughout the United States and
tho civilized world, in boxes at rs cents, C3
cents and 5 each.
c45- There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
y. B.-DirectOns ior the guidance of pati.
ents in every disorder aihAcd 10 each box
Oct "a, 1860, 81 y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
John Anderson

TlilS Thorough bred Jack is out
80 OF MARENGO. lie IN 10 hands
>AA high, ears old, dark iron gray,
ana finely proporlioned. lie will stand the
Fall season at this place, on the following
terms: For the season, $50 90
Lancaster T.. H., Sept ~, l860,-3IIE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
Notice,

I FOREWARN ali persons from trading
Il for NOTE given by me and Thos. j.
ClyDurn security, to Jas. Esiidge for eight
hundred dollars, dated day 1860.
Due lst January next the consideration
for which said note was given having failed
] am determined not 10 pay said note un
less compelled by law.
WILSON HOUGH.
July 4lh 1860. 2ltf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
NOTICE,

A LL PERSONS having Execution,
L n against them in nv office must come
forward and settle them up, or make such
arrangements with the PlIinlflls az will au
th"Fizo me To give further indulgence, as |
cannot indulge any longer. My term OF
office will soon expire, aud my duty com
pels me to close my business in due form
OF Law. "a word to the wise is enough"
HENRY HANCOCK, SID.
Aug q, 1860. 26tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
PREPARED BY
DR. j. e. AVER & co.
HARMONY FEMALE COLLEGE.

1--WE BRADFORD SPRINGS lNSTI.
Il tu!e, VAS purchased Ly the Rev. GIL
BERT MORGAN, to Orgauizc for the Ess
tern Section of South Carolina, a Female
College, in which, besides the common
branches, Literature, Exact Science, Orna-
mental studies, thorough instruction and
personal research, should be- connected
with health, comfort and politeness, and
without unnecessary EXPENSE. The appli'
cation OF more than $4,000 10 building.
furniture, apparatus aud comforts Tue
lime and Zeal Of six experienced teachers I.
are devoted TO limited number. The uni.
form success during eight years has se,
'ured to graduates learning, character, taste
and manners, and TO college an established
reputation.
The 9th year will open on the first dsy
OF February, 1861, the expenses Of board
and instructions are $3.50, for the year of
10 months. Any information will be- for>
warded to applicants.
Nov J., lo5O.--39-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
NOTICE.

A LII Persons indebted TO me either by
"A Note or Account are requested TO come
forward aud give mc the money, as il is out
Of my power 10 extend indulgence 10 aay
one. J. Il. CURETON.
Jan. II, 1860. lStf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
Prepared and sold by
JOHN J. McKATN.

\ VI DEN, :. T..
Wholesale Agents, lIaviland,
Stevenson X Co., Charleston,
South Carolinl.
Sol by llasscltinc G Massey,
Lancaster, 5. c.; Magill & Beat
tie, Pleasant Hill r. C.. Pattcr-
son, Liberty llill.
Aug. s, 1860, 26-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-05
Published every Wednes lay Morning
BY
w. MI. g o N N 0 r. S ,
Editor and proprietor.
TER NJ S :

In advance, $500
At the expiration of Six NOuths, 2.6C
tho end Of the Year, --------- 800
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

important duties with Mr.. Hamlin and
others, whom he. came to see on private
business. But Old Abe set bis face against
seeing them to-day, and fixed the hours be-
tween ten and twelve tomorrow, when he
and MIR. Hamlin will receive callers.
Men are here with pockets full of Cab
inets, aed any quantity of highly important
advice.
Indiana is harmonizing. Mr.. Lane, Gov.
ernor elect of that State, had an ambition
for the United States Senate, but press
ure has been made upon him to remain Gov.
ernor for two years, and then succeed
Bright, and allow Caleb Smith to succeed
Fitch on the 4th of March next. This pro-
gramme points to Schuyler Colfax as the
Indiana candidate for the Cabinet. Hewill
be Postmaster General or nothing. A. H.
Currier and John D. Defrees, of Indiana,
are here urging Colfax's claims.
X. B. Washburne, M. c., of this State,
and his brother, w. D. Wasburne, of Min
nesota, have been here to-day, and had in.
terviews with Lincoln and Hamlin.
By courtesy the State Department will
be offered to Mr.. Seward, who will decline
it. It will then undoubtedly be offered to
Mr.. Bates, of Missouri, who may accept it
if negotiations now going on are, successful.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. %, 1860.
The Daily Register, the central organ of
the Douglas Democracy in this State, ex-
presses satisfaction, in an elaborate editorial
in to-days issue, at Mr.. LincoIns cOnserva.
tive intentions, as reflected in Senator Trum-
bulls speech, but predicts the disintegration
of the Republican party in case they should
be carried out.
1t is currently asserted that Mr.. Lincoln's
visit to Chicago is intended to counterfeit
the dissatisfaction expected to arise among
the radical Republicans of the Northwest
at the conservatism of Senator Trumbul's
speech, and to impress the Congressman
from the same section with the necessity of
moderation during the next session of Con
gress.
1t is stated on good authority that con-
fdential agent of Mr.. Lincoln started South
last night to prove Mr.. Bells willingness to
accept seat in the Cabinet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
THE UNION.


Ho! Eagle of our banded States,
Wilt drop thine olive fair,
And bid the shafts of'war and woe
Speed bursting through the aiES
And the soaring eagle answered,
Waving his peace. branch high.
mo! Freedoms chieftain gave the trust
I'll guard il till die!'' 1't- 7''
Ye stars, that shine in sparkling blue
Upon your bsnner'd field,
Shalt be stricken from your place,
And half in clouds concealed?
But silent were those glorious orbs,
With dread amazement fraught;
Each trembling in its crystal sphere
At the dark traitor. thought.
oh, human hearts! to concord train'd,
By sires who stood of yore,
As brothers, when around their homes
The Lion ramp'd in gore:
Will ye the heritage they won
With ruthless hand divide?
Or rend the Gordian knot they drew
Around ye-when they died?
Then from the Pater Patri@'s tomb, a
Beneath Mount Vernon's shade AZ
And from the hero's bed, who sleeps
In Nashville's beauteous glade
And from green Quincy's hOnored breast,
Where sire and son repose--.
"Break not that band" solemn voice
In deep accordance rose.
Hark, bark! DER forests rob- d in snow,
In sunny, flower.crown'd wales,
From where the Atlantic's thunder.tone
The far Pacific halls;
From mart and dell, where millions dwell,
By prairie, lake and hill
Roll on, the full, sublime response
"We nerer ,ciUr'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
A Speech from Mr.. LincOln--.P Political
Gossip.

Mr.. LINCOLN, while on his way to Chica-
60 from Springfield, was called upon to make
speech by a very large crowd assembled
at Bloomington. He said
Fellow citizens of Bloomington and Nc
Lean County l am glad to meet you after
longer separation than has been common
between you and me. thank you for the
good report you made of the election in Old
Mclean. The people of the country have
again fixed up their affairs TOR constitu-
tlonal period of time. By the way, l think
very much of the people, as an old friend
said be thought of woman. He said when
he lost his wife, who had been great help to
him in his business, he thought he was
ruined-that he could never find another to
fill her place. At length, however, he mar
ried another, who he found did quite as well
as the first, and that his opinion now was
that any woman would do we'll who was well
done by. So 1 think of he whole people
of this nation--they will ever do we'll if we'll
done by. We will try to do we'll by them
in all parts of the country, North and
South, with entire confidence that all will
be well with all of US.
CHICAGO, Nov. %, 1860.
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Hamlin, upon meet
ing, avoided all stiffness or formality and
entered into a social conversation, which
was interrupted by an invitation to visit the
famous Wigwam, where they were nomin.
ated. This invitation was accompanied by
the announcement that this famous building
is about to be torn down, and, therefore,
the visit must be made at once, which was
done. The President and Vice President
elect, accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln and
Mrs. Piatt, and attended by several gentle
men, accordingly entered carriages and
proceeded to the Wigwam. After short
tarry, the party visited the new post Office,
custom house, and United States Court
building, and returned to their hotel.
An unusual number of political vultures
are in the city from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, New York, Iowa, Min
nesota, and Massachusetts,, and large
number from different parts of this State.
They seemed determined to rush upon Mr..
Lincoln. and occupy his time from more
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
into A. Wards Show without payin moth.
in !" thay showtid. af '0I"'' ~

into A. Wards Show without psyin moth.
in !" thay showtid. 'iof'' ~
eyes" hollerd lot of female Mormon
esses, ceasin me by the cote tales & swipgin
me round very rapid, "we're all goin in free!
So SEE the Revelashun ~ 'o8 ,.''
"What's Old Revelashun got to do with
my Show ?" SEE I, gettin putty riley. "sTell
Mister Revelashun," sed /, DRAWN myself
up to my full bite and lookin round upon
the ornery krOwd with prowd and defiant
mean, ," tell Mister Revelashun to mind his
bizniss subjeck only to the Konstittushun
of the United Staits" p"
ooh now let us in, that's sweet man"
sed several females, putin thare arms
rowned me in luvin style. ''Becum Preest
& hev wives Sealed to you"
"Not Seal" SEE l, starting back in
horror at the idee.
"Oh stay, Sir, stay" sed tall, gawnt
female, ore WHO'S he'd 81 summairs must
hev parsd, " stay, & lie be your Jentle Ca
zelle."
"Not eff I know it, you WON'T" SEE T..
"Awa you skanderzus female, ava Go 4
be Nunnery!" That's what sed jes so
"& l." sed fat chunky female, who must
hev wade more than two hundred lbs, II
will be your sweet gidin STAR"
SEE I, "Ile bet two dollars and half you
WON'T" WHARF ear I may Rome lie still
be true thee, oh Betsey Jane! IN. B.
Bersey Jane is my wife's Sir Maine.
"Whiltist thou not tarry hear in the
Promist Land ?" sed several of the misera.
bill critters.
4" lie see you all essentially cussed be I
wilst" roared l, as mad as I Good be at
thare infernul noncents, I girdid up my
Lions & fled the Seen. packt up my
duds & left Salt Lake, which is End Sod
dunn & Germorrer, inhabitid by as theavin
& onprincipuld set of retchis as ever
drew Breth in eny spot on the globe.
ARTEMUS WARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
The Republican Mecca..-JOhn Went.
worth -.-Mrs. Lincoln.
Of the N, Y. Herald.

Correspondence Of the N, Y. Herald.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Is, 1860.
The Republican Mecca is at present one
of the most attractive places on the globe.
Mr.. Lincoln is burdened with an immense
correspondence. About fifty of bis letters
to-day solicited autographs.
Mr.. Lincoln talks freely with every one
who calls, having something pleasant to say
to each. He has been urged to announce
his policy in advance of his Inauguration.
He, however, positively declines, as be also
declines indicating to any one who will
compose his Cabinet. He said to-day that
some of the politicians of the South had
falsely announced, during the recent cam.
paign, that if be (Mr. Lincoln) was elected,
armed bands were formed in the North to
60 down there and liberate the slaves, and
the most that be feared was, that an insur-
rectionary movement among the slaves
would result from their own teachings.
It is settled that no Cabinet officer will
be taken from this State, as in that event
many of the lesser lights could not consist
emily be rewarded.
The most amazing thing to the Republi-
Calls vi 1lifuUlS Is Cut WOrSe Ind0 OdrrlSO.
MAN radicalism of John Wentworth, who
daily insists upon burdening Mr.. Lincoln
with bis Incorporate and impolitic notions
about slavery. They do not reflect the con-
sentative ideas Of the Republicans of the
State, and greatly anger Mr.. Lincoln, who
does not hesitate to express his disapproba-
ton of them.
Mrs. Lincoln, also, has many callers: She
does not appear to realize that she has been
elected to preside at the White Housed the
next four years; but by the easy graceIand
dignity with which she receives those who
call upon her daily, she shows that she pos
sesses the necessary qualifications to assume
the higher duties of the Presidents wife at
Washington. Her sister, Mrs. Miriam Ed,
wards, Of this city, an educated and accom-
plished lady, and niece, beautiful young
lady of eighteen, will accompany Mrs. Lin
coin to the White House, and assist her in
doing the honors at the Presidents levees.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

. THE Little Pilgrim has the following:
Little Susie H., porting over. a book In
which angels were represented as winged
beings, suddenly remarked with much We
hemence: "Mamma, don't ,cqnt to be 40
angel-and I needn't, need I?"i "Why,
Susie?" questioned her mother: "Hamphl
leave off all my pretty clothes, and wear
fedders like q henr'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

The reports from Kansas show that the
first dispatches as to the movements and
intentions of Montgomery were greatly
exaggerated. We have the following
Coonofchoc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 10, p. M.-Tho Covode
committee are still engaged in investigating
what influences, if any, were employed to
affect the passage Of the Lecompton bill.
1t is said that Attorney General Black will
be examined tomorrow.
f. ". Walker, of Brooklyn, testified to-
day. Never made contract or agreement
with him to assist in passing that or the
English bill, although Mr. Wendall passed
him Sl.5G0 at the close Of tue last session,
for what purpose does not appear.
The House committee on post offices and
post roads to-day decided in favor of Col
Butterield. \ bill is to be reported grant
ing him the postal contract He designs
touching at various points on the Mexican
Gulf. The bill provides for a weekly mail
at 100000 per year.
For more than an hour to-day the House
was nearly deserted, owing to the members
gong to the Senate to hear Douglas.
Every seat in the spacious galleries was
occupied, while the floors of the chamber
was crowded with those having the privilege
OF admission, including the Foreign Min
listers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 10, =. M.--Mr. john
son, Judges Nesbitt, Warner, and others,
prominent Georgiaus, have written letters,
which are published, condcmning tho Sc
ceders at Charleston, and lavoring the Bal
timOre Convention.
The Hon. a. II. Stevens is appointed n
delegate TO the State Convention.
New York, May 10, p. Mt having
been aSeertained that the difficulty in our
post Office was in the Receivers Department,
Mr. Guthrie, general agent Of the Treasury
Department. was placed in charge of the
office until the successor to Mr. Fowler Is
appointed.
Messrs. Law and Conovcr, his securities.
were to have an interview with the District
Attorney this afternoon, when some ar
raugement viii be made Mr. Fowler is
still missing, but it is believed will return
when affairs are settled by his friends Fur
ther inquiries into the the matter slow that
up to October, 1853. FoWler's settlements
were full and satisfactory. There was tLen
balance in his favor ofupwards of 81 900.
The detaIcation, or the greater part OF i.
has occurred within n year. Caldwell, rs
sistaut postmaster has resigned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
CONGRESS SSIONAL.

WAsuINGToy, May -, M-SENArE.-
Certain Departmental communications were
received. ss
Mr.. Pugh introduced a bill in addition to
the acts for the punishment of crimes against
the United States.
The noise and confusion in the galleries,
which are crowded, is 50 great that scarcely
anything can be heard.
On motion of Mr.. Pugh, the bill amenda-
tory Of the act 20 establish a territorial gov
ernmeut in Utah, was taken up.
After some discussion the subject was
postponed till Monday next.
The bill for the relief of AnSiu Dart,
superintendent Ofaflairs in Oregon, was TAX
en- up.
Mr.. Lane explained the bill.
SExATE-W Without action, the special or
der, Mr.. Davis's resolutions, came up.
Mr.. Douglas said he had no taste for dis
cussion as to the personal or political po-
sition of any Senator. He had no assault
to make on any one, and no impeachment
of any ones record. He did, however, COM
plain of so much of the speech of the Sen
ator from Mississippi as arraign his con-
duct. 1t would be necessary TO refer to that
Senator's course in order to explain his own,
and he would take as his text certain eX-
tracts from the speech Of Mr.. Davis, which
he caused to he read.
Douglas then said the cxtracts had con-
cluSivcly shown that the doctrine of popular
sovereignty did not originate with him. 1t
was presented in lS4S with Gen. CaSs as
the nominee, on the basis of non-interven-
/ tion. 1t entered into the compromise meas
ures of 1880, ard was re-affirmed in the
platform of 1852, and in the Nebraska bill
of 1854. Douglas then showed that it was
contained in Gen. Cass's Nicholson letter,
which, prior to its publication, was shown
around among Southern and North western
Senators, and was indorsed by Southern
Senators who were now opposed to him. He
read Dicknsons resolution, offered dur
ing the pendency of this question, 10
show that he recognized the doctrine.
He was not aware that either Dickinson Oh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16

Ef1F Our esteemed friend, Mr.. l.. A.
Burke, has just returned from a collecting
tour through the Southern portions of this
State and Illinois. Mr.. Burke informs US,
that the fears OF the failure OF the wheat
crop, 10y " freezing out are well grounded.
He was anxious to learn if the rumors were
true, and made enquiries and personal ex-
aminations wherever he went, and found
that where the wheat was badly put in, the
farmers We're compelled to plow up the
ground and plant corn. lie thinks there
will not be more than half a crop of
wheat in any Of the counties he visited -
He also says the merchants along his route
are selling sparingly and for cash only
They are trying to collect what is already
due them, and refuse TO sell on credit Mr..
Burke is Il gentleman of strict integrity,
and what he says can be relied on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16

FEY" Aiter the great destruction of pro-
perty, by the burning Of the Siiosr Star,
our business men should take warning, and
keep all their shipments On our river in
sured. We experienced the benefits our
selves tone time by receiving over $4,000
losses, from the -Etna Insurance Co., and
take pleasure in recommending this Com
pauy to our friends.-Mtssrs. Copeland &
NeXsen are the Agents, at No. First street.
They will be found prompt and reliable bust
ness men