davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29
PERSONAL.

Hoy. Isaac F. REDFIELD, lately Chief
Justice of this State, was on Saturday admit
ted to the Suffolk Bar in Boston, where lie
proposes TO practice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29

Husband, can't express my de-
testation OF your conduct" Well, dear
I'm very glad you cant"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29

A tenement house in Roxbury, Mass, was
burned on Tuesday, and four of its inmates
perished. There were Is families in 1t,
numbering IS persons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29

The President has made an admirable
selection in the Hon. George 2. Marsh, as
minister to Sardinia. Mr.. MarSh's literary
talents have made him widely known, and
DURING his residence at COustantinople in an
official capacity, he did very much to promote
the esteem entertained for our country by
the Turks. The Importance which recent
events in Italy give to the post to which ne
is now appointed renders hls apPolntmi.e,inltt zen 70
it an appropriate recognition o! his ahIiiiies'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29

Gov. Hicks of Maryland writes to VIM
Price, Esq, cf Baltimore, expressing his re-
newed determination not to call state con-
yention. No one advised him against the
st, in the first place, nor had he ever begun
to prepare a proclamation to the people, as
has beon stated. Ia reference to appoint
ments to Office he says -
have not been, am not NOW. nor shall
ever be an appicant'for Office under the Ad-
n,inistration. Hundreds have called OF writ
ten asking my Endorsement, but have not,
either directly or indirectly, recommended
any person to any member of the AdministrA-
ton, nor 60 | ever intend TO d. s., unless
(Which is not pro6ablc) my advice shall be
sought by the appointing power. In sHcA
event should give ny opinion irAnAiy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29
From the Springfield Republican.

Nothing: could be better in itself than
Charles Francis Adams appointment as mlf-
lister to England; he has every accomplish
ment for the important position, every ability
for the delicate service that the dlsunlted
condition Of our country will require at
presant from our representatives to the prin-
cipal nations of Europe.
Mr.. Marsh's accomplishments IN pub le
life. his scholarship, and his experience as
minister tr Turkey, give assurance of his
supporting the dignity and representing the
popular sympathies of republican America
at the court of young Italy with success.
These, and the appointments Of CassIus NJ
Clay to Spain and Mr.. Corwin to Mexico
give abundant assurance of greatly impro-
ved character for our representatives abroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29
Tlre gtet Dxks6
RU3LiNG TON:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH %. 1851.
WHAT Is AN ABOLITIONIST

1t used to be supposed that to wish for the
abolition Of slavery everywhere in the world,
was humane, and christian, most proper
wish for all men-even for those who, brought
up where slavery prevailed, and surrounded
by its evils, feel unable to see the way out
of them, but who nevertheless hope the time
may come when their successors will. In
that sense the term 'Fabolitionist' was an
honor to any man.
Politically, the term "abolitIonist'' was
applied in this country to those who claimed
that there was power in the |. S. Govern
ment to abolish slavery, even in the several
States, and that it ought to be exercised,-
some too, claiming that the evil Of slavery is
so great that no constitutional objections
ought 70 stand for moment in the way OF
its abolishment. There have never been many
to take this ground, and those who differed
from them could honor the feeling which
prompted the opinion, though they could
not adopt the opinion itself. Bat gradually
the rabid Democracy came to apply the term
"abolitionist" as term of reproach to every
man who stuck at complying with all the
demands of the South for the extension and
protection of slavery. The definition of an
abolitionist given in the Southern Literary
Messenger meets the want of that sort Of pol
iticians exactly
can abolitionist, it says, "is any man who
does not love slavery for its own sake, as divine
institution; who does not worship it as corner
stone Of civil liberty; who does not adore 1t as the
only possible social condition on which a psrman-
cat repubIican government cin be erected and
who does not in his inmost soul, desire to see it
extended and perpetuated over the whole earth, as
a means Of human reformation, second IN dignity,
imrortance and sacredness alone to the Christian
religion. lie who does not love African slavery
with this love is an abolitionlst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29

Among the numerous applications for Of
flee sent to our Representative IN Congress,
Mr.. Sedgwick, was one from clergyman,
asking Mr.. SIS influence to obtain subor-
dinate clerkship in the New York Custom
House for his son, youth he had never had
occasion to punish, and never knew OF has
being guilty of a falsehood to which appil-
cation Mr. Sedgwick sent the following cap
ital reply, a copy Of which has accidentally
come into our hands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29
SYRACUSE, March, 1861.

My Dear Sir-If you have got son
who went lie nor steal don't for Gods sake put him
in the New York Custom House. He would soon
lose those qualities there and get other habits not
half so virtuous. Still, if you inclined to put
temptation in his way, instead of being careful and
prayerful that it may be removed from him, will
give him letter, providing any friend OF mine IS
appointed Collector.
boy. u d. oEp""leA'
--Ssrdcuse IN " Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29
From the Providence Journal.

We arc pleased to hear Of the appointment
Of the Hon. George p Marsh to Sardinia, or
rather to the new kingdom Of Italy. lis
reputation as a scholar Of rare attalnments,
his experience in diplomacy, and his lofty
character, will win for him 4 warm welcome
from the court to which he is accredited and
from the whole Italian nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-29
LEE IN CHARLESTON.

An English periodical. "Once Week. >
contains lively and apparently truthful
article from an American of the Northern
States who had had occasion to visit his rel
atives at Charleston. We give some very
readable extracts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

pressed, through their people assembled in reg
ular convention, desire 70 peacefully with
draw from the GoTernmsat, as il is proposed to
conduct il by Mr. lincoln. But Is there any
evidence that they are TO be allowed to do this
peacefully Onthe contrary, the Trbune Is
now clamoFous Cor war. Il seems 70 have for
gotten the above extract from one Of its own
articles, and ls now 80 anxious to retain the
cotton States as to whip them into the Union.
This new tone Of the Republican papers is all
the more astonishing since il is not long time
past when they were telling the North mat
these St0tes could not be kicked OUT Be-
fore the election the 7fibuns said ttey would
make hss'e to submit to Lincoln, and that The
applications for Office from the South were
"too numerous to mention.' Then, too, The
South has so long been tax on the North,
We ray for her mails; she is so dependent
upon us, ETC., etc n all these things are true,
az the Republican papers have SO constantly
asserted, why not be anxious to get rid or surh
an expensive incubus upon US? Certainly
there are some very queer daws in the Repue-
lican statements.-Net5 York Dey Book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
FOR SALE BY
CEeGUeS & T'GGe9s.
HONE MANUFACTURE

7 o0ETNG GLASSES PARLOR MIRRORS, POR-
IL TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, GILT MOULD
iNGs, rs ehesp as they can be imported, Al
FREEMAN s. CO.'S.
$50 MAIN STREET,
oc2i-1miaIqslyl Provine block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
1ailg appeaI.


Arouss, ye SIS oi Tennessee
Awake and foa ne hsads be f-es
That lind Us : the Yankee band
Vh' would ~ waste ttis haspy ,.st
A. freemtn, nov vsur rights msint.ia
though "uniins1 roud and bursf Il tr,iB
We are not bNE, ne chain !. b-sfs.
EroT oa the fsitsrs--tAs calling woke.
lHsy ihe setiai cline Of tennessee
Forever. ira i'.sf yoke be free).
Ael back tht tide, ere 'tis too AZ.
Ana free yaurselvsa. from those, vhs hate
Orr rlghis, aud curse our laws;
Press ouua-t in this aobie esuse.
Proclaim. tlat you win sves be
free Go sci aud win be free.
The tneIl j. toliei, the sound is heard.
IHE USIbN" nov is but q word.
Gu rights We know, ard know 'tis right;
1itd On yarr arlnors press on win might;
Dfnsnd yflr rights. ana dare rnaiusain,
A. patrio-i, now your rishts reFaia.
our broad iavaana's, and snow while aclds-
harvesi. rich % mortimer yield.
Apamperfd Set on soHthcrn toll.
Bui SIN a.sy seek sno,hsr spsi:
They wotd b. servile vars Invade
Our homes, by hardy ysunsn msde
Pruaect sour children. wives aaa sirss
And on De waich toEer, light your fres.
oome ferFsri in your State convention,
An1 nike known your good intention
That asi state ven ever be
-rue, luf spendent Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05


A portion OF The citizens Of Henderson
county met in convention. at Jacks Lreeki on
Wednesday, the 39th OF January, for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining he sense Of the people
respecting the pol teal crisis which is now
upon US also. 10 select a candidate to repre-
sent this (tho twentieth) Senatorial district in
the State convent on, (subieet te the call Of
the people) to meet at Nashville on the 25th
Of February, 1851.
On motion Of Mai. Massingill, W. A. Brum.
mer, ESQ, was called 10 the chair, and Or.
W Jere Crook and Jsbn i. Bsrham were sp-
pointed secretaries.
On motion of Grilhn l. Ross, ESQ TIE
chairman was requested 70 appoint a com
mittee OF five o draft resolutions expressive
Of the sentiment of the meeting whereupon
The chairman appointed K. j. Hendrix, Esq,
G. L. Ross, r. J. Barhaa. ESQ, Dr.. John S.
Hubbard, and A. P. McGee, Esq.
The committee admitted the following pre-
smble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted;
WHEREAS, The time has arrived for the
people Of Tennessee to decide whether she
will submit to northern aggression and Black
Republican rule, or join her destiny with her
sister States Of the South, therefore,
ResolUe3, That unless an adjustment Of the
present difficulties be fairly and amicably
agreed to, the convention should pass an or
dinance declaring tennessee out or the Union,
before the 4th Of March. 1861.
RsyolUed, That any attempt By the General
Government 10 coerce seeding State meets
our unqualified condemnation, and will be re-
sisted to the last extremity.
The name Of the Hon. Stephen i. Ross vas
proposed as one emiHently suited to represent
this senatorial distric in the State convention.
He was the unanimous choice Of the meeting.
We viii, however, support any man who is for
equality in he Union, or independence out
Of it.
Mr.. Ross was called for and responded In a
brief and appropriate speech. He reviewed
the history Of the Government from the revo-
luton to the present time; showing that ag-
gIession had been the watch-word OF the
Blaek-Republican party that it had grown
from mere speck in the horizon TO dark
and portentious cloud, threatening to trample
under foot southern rights, aud imperiling
southern security. He ahhorred the idea
Of coercion, and denounced, severely, Gov.
Johnson's coercion speech. He believes
I tennessee should seceds and join those boli
and fearless States, who have preceded her,
in forming southern confederacy.
Onmotion, the .7UGlaHche, APPEAL, Uai0R and
-fmerican, (Hasbville,) Memphis EnQuirsr,
an Wsst-T Tennessee Whig were requested to
publish the proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
WM. A. DRUMMER, Chm'n.
Yo;,J "; JTIEi i Roo31sv Cox, Secretaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
Trusdee'g Sale.

DY virtue Of deed OF trust to me executed by Mar
u Gus J. Wright, which is recorded in the Register
ose of Shelby county, in Book NO a. pages 525 326
and 97 which is made % certain Eote thereiB
described WI, on the 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. T. 1851, proceed 20 sell 90 TIE highcgt bidder for
cash the real estate described in such trust deed, viz
lot 0f land situate, lying and being in the county 0i
she b. and State Of Tennessee, described follows
Beginning the north-West Of Tennessee and
webster streets in the Ovsron division, adjoining The
city emphis; running thence north with Tennessee
street hundred and fifty feet 70 stake; thence
vest one hundred a1d twenty-five feet to stake 3
thence south hundred and nifty feet % stake IN
Webster street; thence east enc hundred ard twenty
Vs feet to the bsguuiagi being the conveyed to
b. said deed. The right q redemption is waived
In such trust dtei-
Sale take place 90 south west corner of Court square
In ths city Of Memphis within The usual bours.
faf5-m ". E ROGERS, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

p The smsunt OF capital stock 5Oo 900. 90
D. The amouat OF capital Foc paid up is--. SEQ OOo.00
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

2. The amount or capital stock 5 uUu.u
Tie amouat OF capital stock paid up is. SEQ 0OO.O0
/. ASSETS.
Cash on lsnd and in hsnk.....Ss7 5S1.0S
CE-h iu hands o. agents, and in
cogrte Of tsansulissior....- 76 s&s.51
Bills racs ivab,s. Tor loans secured By
personal and collateral seourity...... So O55. 80
los Is Pearl s,rs-t. Hartford -. ........ 1890 90
PSF vzi. Mar. val.
5ll shs Hartford bank
stock Hartford. ISL leo SGS, ,ss5
900 shs PhoniE b'k stock
Hartford. ....--.... 90 001 90, 900
100 shs Connecticut river
Esrtf5rd -. 5000 $500
900 shs ENchie blk stock
Hartford ...........: 1000 1000
oou.ty, Hartford -. 7.5oo 7,5oo
200 shs Charter Ok b'k,
ssTttoTd. Td............ 2ooOo l,2oo
Hs-t'ard ............2 20 GOO 2sIeo
100 shs Mercantile b-k
Hartford ........:,..l5 1890 Ia,7Oo
l32 shs Msr and Ian ~,
Hartford -. Is.aco Is,aoo
as sEs -Nna o'k TART
f0rd..-......-...-... 81 800 3f325
ford................. 2osoO zs,n2
New YoTt -. soooo 1900
New Tort.......... 10000 1900
New YoiE........... 5000 sl,soo
Nsv.Tofs.........., 80. 900 so,seo
200 shs Manhattan coy,
Eew Turk.......... 10 600 1850
New ToTG.......... 1900 i5.ooo
900 shs Ocean b'k New
York .s.........-..- 10000 $500
TorE................I Ioooo $500
1c0 shs ef y AMER,
New T9rF,.;.-...-.. ls.ooO $500
400 shs Metropolitan b'k.
Eev T5fE....-...... 10000 sisoo
100 shs Biacsstans b'k.
Boston .........-.... ID. 900 10 5O0
100 shs B'kof Commerce.
sostga .............. 10 600 lO.sOo
100 shs Granite b'k. B0s-
t1n...ss.s........... 10 0g1 10 800
10 shs Suffolk b'k, B5s-
100 81. Hide y Leather
DIR. Bos-0r. .......... 10 COO 1OIOl
Boston ........,..... 1900 1880
100 shs National bank
Rlstaa ...---.s...... 10 900 I0.IOD
Bssisa -. 1000 lo,loo
100 shs Safety Tunl b'k,
Boston --............ i00 0o0 10 600
100 fhs Boylston bank,
9t0n -..ssssrs....- 10 01e llC00
100 shs Revere bank,
E-rt1u --............ 20 0oa 100l9
=, q AZ Ei..oa-i. s.. s, Io9is socoo 2o.ooo
200 chs Merchants b'E
81 i1uts...-......-- q. oC0 20 90.
O. SIS state B'g Of IS
cousin. Milwaukee. SOD 5955
bany................ 1850 1850
So ebs Moatresi bank
Eestreai..... ..-... l9.0C0 1I.71O
COMPANY ............ ia,ooO a,ooo
% shs Connecticut river
r4iirra "a company.... . 600 16o8
1o0 chs Hartford q New
Hsvsa raiiroad 60 :. 1000 Is,soo
90 bonds Tennessee e1'e
stock. per c.. paya-
Die l8e3-.........--. 90, COO 15,110
bonds Chic state
stock, ger ot., paya-
Die $50 .-.---...-.. 10 90 f1go
% bonds NichiCau State
BE is6s............. $1,000 aOsoO
- Hartford city brnas
6ner c., payable 1876 IS 90 IS SIS
IS Hartford auf New
II ven raiiro4d BIDS
per Ct, ls73....... 25 600 $3.50
s71s 900 s75s 5i2 81, ,5l2.oO
Inferest and rents accrued mostly paya-
BE IanuarV, lSsI.........-.......... I5IT2 s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

Cash on hand and 10 hsnk.....SS7 5Sl .05
CE-h iu hands o. agents, and in
course of transmits lor...... 76 s4s.5I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
FISHER, AMIS & CO.,
Ef0EiGss and s4Mertcdzl Marble
.FE0nUnlsstts, TOnsbss Head
stones, .TaIssIes, EEearfhs,
.Fsehes, Table ard
Coesnfes. Tons,

. ~ t1------- 10y --15a . atrUlta. 1fsf
~ cur iine5 q greatly Fedeced prices.
I aAltt ,.----- --s.- s5dt 4--sfs, snd tier
=. Freuptly and sstiffaetoriiy. l1ne INK
g The Aiteen or tWerty per cert paid I,
FIsHEEs AXIS cd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
No. Mamnhis Jail.

PROPOSALS viii be received By The undersigned
clmm1ss si5aers- appointed by the County Court OF
shelby county al the slce ef the architect James r.
Cock gsQ the city OF Memphis, until u ociock
Ia RSDAT the TN day Of February, ISL for building
Jail in the city OF Memphis according 10 plans and
,raci acati0us ale in bis oflce.
Cortraci0rs will be r5quiT % give bond Tor double
ihe amount Of the contracts with approved sureu
for The faithful performance OF the same
The commissioners reserve the risht 10 reject any
tender not entirely satisfactory o them.
on the certificate ard estimate Of the architect pay
uent W II be made monthly in the bonds Of shelby
Co1ny Court bearing six per cent interest retaining
one-third Of the monthly estimate Until The fual com
nletiou o. the work.
All further tEf1ruati0u expianati1n viii be given
application person by letter to the architect al
bis oce corner OF Main aud Eaisou streets Memphis
Tennessee. J. ". A. PETIT
WOWWgoMWpw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
ARKANSAS LANDS
For .&EEg2.

J. E1EEMAN. President
UuiaH Bank o. Tennessee.
Easrriu7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
CHRISTMAS

A BBoTps ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES
The Aimwell Stories.
The Young YOyagers. By Capt. Reid.
The Bush Boys. By Capt. Reid.
odd People. By Capt. Reid.
The White Elephant. By Dalton.
The War Tiger. BY Dalton.
A Year with Maggie and Emmie. By
Miss Mcintosh.
Leading Strings.
HaTry's Summer in Ashcroft.
Sequel to Mammals Bible Stories.
Woman an Enigma.
Reading without Tears.
The Mothers Mission.
Margaret Huntington's Experiment.
Hooker's Illustrated History.
The Crusades and the Crusaders.
A Voyage in the Dark.
Prince Charlie, the Young Chsvalisr.
English Country Life. Beautifully Illus.
trated.
The Hunters Of The World.
Stories for Alice.
Good Girl's Story Book.
Fife Years Before the Mast
King Arthur and his Knights
Work while it is Day.
Little Annie's Primmer.
Queens and Princesses Of France.
Constance and Edith or, Incidents oI
Home Life.
Little by Little.
FOR SALE BY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

From Hon. Chas. ason late Commi sioner of Patents
washington, D. c., October 4, 1850.
Learning that B. " Fenwlck Esq, 70 ahoBi 70 open
oice IN this city Solicitor Of Patents, cheor
fully thst have long kn0wn hll gentleman %
large experience in such matters Of prompt and
rate habits and Of unaoubted Integrity As
slates. CHARLES MASON.
Also, refers BY permission, to the Hon. Joseph HOLT
late Comm Patents and at present Postmaster
General, and 70 :. ". Keep EsQ., 271 Msia street.
Memphis aid 10 AcCAnahan 4 Dill, proprieturs Mem
! phfs "a appeal +" uoiT-daw3rn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
COUNSELLOR AND AGENT,

bcn College.
Washington, D c., October 1850.
take special pleasure in stating that M Robert "
Fenwick has beea Intimately known 10 frcn earliest
Childhood His peculiar intelgence capacity Tor busi-
ness and strict consc toHsness mark ed from the
time when in bOyh7Od he began his profession in the
once u = Patent agent. No one that knew him well
then has been surprised at his ieady and rapid rise
As the responsible head OF the business Of Munu Cs
at washington, have often commended him 10 persons
in different parts OF the country inquirng for compe
tent, fSiihf and conscientious Patent AGENT; aud
have never failed - receiva grateful acng
aftsrward from those who have ava'ed themselves o.
his services can commend him with yet more coud-
deuce As the independent manager OF lusiness wher
50 much depends tie ability vel perfect in
tsgrity o. an agent. GEO. " SAMSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
SOMETHING NEW.
CARPET AND CURTAIN STORE.

TTyHE undersigned having ogsned in The Carpet an9
/ cnriain business is now prepared 20 show TO his
friends and the pubic eatirely new stock q eaipe
I'd curtain viois Velvet Tapestry Brussels, su2e
ti7-s &c six Damask Lace and oo-uuion Curiaias,
Tssgels Loops Bands Picture Cords. Coiaics eic Bur
M waits Holland uf different widths cant Isn't
e--ss ana pisin Shades llo1r Oh Cloths fr0m t0 p
feet ie Finkle 4 L5ons' Sewing Aachiues, tba best
.rflv sewing machine nsde fer from SIS q $3.50 iha
best u rnrzmen on hand % cut make and lay carpets
hanr curtains, shades. etc.
H. n. GROsvENOR,
fq1 Main rfreef rafrsrr- piark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

Hsa .-.ax F;sssisF si''aasHgais
.s sEsS A'a paid ' country ss. ssS as.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05


Total iasseis-.-...............- ss6a, III 81
EoTE--Our storks and bonds are bold a. peTmaLeni
investments and the present pluic value s crteri0a
Of their acuai ne; but rreifrriug 70 e3cpy strictly
with the letter % thr w, enter them az tire lowest
cash ssss on TIE slsi Dscembar 1850 thereby making
dinsrencs o. nearly coo In cur statement
LIABILITIES
g. Nc labl.ties 20 banks otLsrs, due OF not due.
G No losses adjusted ana due.
= Los eE eithsr uuzdiuste4 or
s. adjusted nd uotdae SS5 I06 IS
g. Losses in s1spCHss. waiting further prosf,
incuiei IN Jas. answer above.
10. AT 0'har claims AGAINST the csupauy,
(1i7i1oEds unPaidl ,.................. zoo 90
Total SIS, ,T05 .4s
H. The rulc q he 'ary is, n exceed $1,000 in
auv oae risk subject 20 iass by a single ere.
r. ms amount usured 10 city village depends upon
It's size-EeutraliT au tde desirable risks % be
had subject % She fule last shove named
Is. The am9uat insured in any block oi buildings
depeuis upnn is size and construction, suh3eot TO
The rule above referred to.
Il The asi Of Incorporation s the SANE a. heretofore
aieJ.
II Ur-TTTNCroE p-srisert
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

huiie tle North was c4fi5 pes. iai- =
crusade, It AID ncs forget - oEp Ihss'glth much
Northern shipping, commerce and
etures were protected At ths expense q brazn,
800 lhs eomprouise messpres Of leoe Eake
sr,se. y Ssis broken and dE-rsssrded. The X 50
- "a s1iAsks act wss ,sIasisd to the fTahef
s'n'hsT rictorT i7rlsn we car 5eec 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
ooNR0LLEEs oFFlcE

This 10 to certify 0at ne Hartierd Flrs Insurance
COMPANY located AZ Hartford IN lhe state OF cqnnec-
tcaii has compiled via al ne requirements Of the
oe ths sausat of fruirn insur1nce corporations.
IN sections isea o 1851 iAHsve, veil The act Of
2fih Of Aarch 1850, chzpT 2i5 section 10 reQuirng
eeposite with the eoarsaE si twenty thousand dol
lass Of per cent boads TIE STATE and that James
B. ChsdsCk Is The legally slthorized aEent Of said COM
panys IN ne ciig q Aemphis, State Of Teruesseo.
?. 2. DUNLAP, Controller.