davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-26

The fa3oraIs swear they got millions of dol lars worth of cotton on the coast. Meanwhile their post office department aivertises. that t cannot eet enough cotton to make twine. l. advee,isas for proposals for 5000 pounds of tHiae, of hemp or other material. They did not st5al onouEh to make the post office twiae.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-26

Col. Kerrigan, of New York, has not been sentenced to De shot. He is accused of con. stant cores pondence with the enemy, etc. The fact is that Kerrigan was more decent than the balance of them, and his correspondence con sisted of sending physicians to wounded prison CTS and doing what he could to lessen the evils of war. The Yankees will kill and imprison all their good men; the confederate troops will kill and capture all their brave ones, who dare show fight, and leave the scoundres and towards to carry on the trump government.
 Salt works were put in operation at nine diff ferent points in Texas, in the course of one week.
 Lovejoy and the big thief Lane, were serenad- ed at Baltimore, on the 2d inst In the course of his tirals Lane denounced Gen. Eallsek, and
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-26

We find in the talegrapbic dispatches to the Cincinnati Commercial that delegation from the Indian tribes arrived at Washington on the 9tb. Tle delegation vas, probably, from the few that are ia armsin th9 west. They were es- corted around the city and maglifcea, things Y,r1p,iea1 fNar1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-26

II stated that the Lincoln bIockading fleet, oT the bar at Charleston. fred a salute Of thirty or more guns, in their feadish joy at the conaa- grafton of that city. IT this be So it seems ey- dence of Lincoln emissarias having been en- gagged i the diabolical and cowardIy arson of tae homes of women and children, whi.e their husbands and fathers aro absent in the defence or thelr soil.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

JAMS GUTHRIE, Too.---Ths Louisville g odas[evs
says: ttsisEsE-a7f 90 !Sss
From perfectly reliable source we learn that
James Guthrie proclaimed in substhRce IN the bar<
Der shopof his most intimate friend, Wash Sptadk
ing that when the advance Of The Confederate armies
should make it aecessary for him and b associates
has polluted and their crimes accurse they ought
have the Southern rights men there hanged 6efore
themselves seeking refuge in the towns and cities of
ubolitioasut EsgT z ts7& sssls 10 - s zERs Ut
r-s1s FH1 -
;-ss ~ ssr1'.is,y5' 7rsss' u laa- fsfT N,' zsA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

SOLDIERS PAY.-The Legislature of Tennessee has
passed resolution favorable to the measure Of the
increase of the pay of the volunteers of the Confed
crate States from eleven to fifteen dollars per month
We hope the Legislature Of Georgia now in session.
will pass resolutions recommending the same thing,
and that the Confederate States Government will
act in accordance Herewith. For ougselvesFwe
would say that the Tennessee Legislature has not
gone far enough-that in our opinion sum not less
than twenty-five dollars per month should be paid
them. We have never yet been able to see the me-
cessity the justice Of making such wide differ
ence between the soldier and the officer, of giving
the latter rations per day than isallowed the
soldier -,
1t cannot be said that intellect or even experience
for there are many hundreds-yes, many thou
sands-in the ranks bearing muskets, who have
more intellect and more experience than many in
command of companies, regiments and of brigades.
Nor it be said that it is for superior patriotism
for it requires more selfdenal in the soldier than
in the general officer TO fight for his country When
the war is over, an6 the war debt has to be paid,
the soldier is as heavily taxed in proportion to his
pro erty as those who suffered less in camp than he
did, by reason Of being able, on account of better
and protect themselves better from rain sleet cold
and poisonous masma. =sss
The dictates of humanity and of justice mpera-
lively demand that the soldier IN the ranks should
be better paid, whether the general officers receive
less or not We sincerely hope that our State Leg
islature and the Confederate States Government will
take this matter into consideration and legisate
cordingly.-Atlanta Commonwealth. "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27
RALEIGH. N, C. WEDNEs DAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1851.
STATE CONVENTION.
Officers and Members.
ORGANIZED on THE 2OTu OF MAY, 1861.

ORGANIZED on THE 2Oru OF NAY, 1861. p
WELDON n. EDWARDS, of Warren, President.
WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec-
retary. ~ d,
L. o. EDWARDS of Granville, Assistant Secretary
JOSEPH HoLDERBY, of Rockingham, Engrossng
Clerk.
JAMES PAGE of Randolph Principal Doorkeeper.
w. R. LOWELL Of Surry, Assistant -.
JOHN @. MOORE, of Wake,
DELEGATES . .-'
ALamdnce-Giles Mebane, Thomas Rufin.
Alexander G Stewart .
Ashe-J D Foster. ....
'ARson-A Myers, J A Leak. ... .e.
Bertie-S Spruill, Jas Bond.
Bedyort-W Ellison, E Warren.
BLaden-Neill Kelly
Bruns1ick-T Meares -..
Buncom6s-N w Woodfn.
Burke-JC Mcdowell.
Ca6anus-C Phlier
CdldpelL-E w Jones.
Canden-D D Ferebee. ..
Cdrteret-C r Thomas
Cdswell-BedfOrd Brown, j. T. Williamson.
Cdtau6a-P C Henkle*
Chatham-J II Headen, John Manning Jr., L J
Merritt. -.
ChOpan-R billiard. ...
CleuelaRd-W j Miller, W Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten. E.
Crarep-Geo Green, John D Whitford.
CumberLand-Warren Winslow, David McNeill.
Currituck--H NJ Shaw.
DaUidson-B Kittrel, Douthit
Dduie-Robt. Sprouse.
Dupiin-W Houston, James Dickson.
EagecomJe-W S Battle, Geo Howard.
F6rsyths-TJ Wilson, r L Patterson.
Franklin-A D Williams
GaSton-S X Johnston.
Gates-A Walton.
Granpilte-Thomas Lyon, Hargrove, S S
Royster.
Green-W A Darden, Jr.
GuiLford-John Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and R
P Dick.
Halyar-R H Smith, L W Bachelor.
XyGe-E Manu.
HdrRett-A McNeill.
HdypoOd-Wm Hicks.
HendersOn-W NJ Shipp
Acknowledgement Rayner.
Iedell-AnderSon Mitchell, 7 A Allison.
Jackson-W Ii Thomas.
.JohHStOn-C B Sanders W A Smith.
Jones-Wm Foy.
LenOir-John Washington.
Lincoln-Wm Lauder.
NdcOa-C Smith.
AadiSOn-J A Mcdowell.
Nartin-Asa Biggs.
McDOusu-J ii Greenlee.
Mecklenburg-J w Osborne, P Caldwell.
Wontgomery-S II Christian.
NOOr0-H Turner.
Nash-A II Arlington.
Neu HanOrer-John Holmes, Robert Strange.
Northampton-D A Barnes, j NJ Moody.
OnsLop-G w Ward.
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry.
PdsguOtdnk-R K Speed.
Per9uimHRs-Jos Cannon.
Person-John W Cunningham.
Pitt-F B Satterthwaite, B Grimes.
RandOlph-W j Long A G Foster.
RicimOnd-W F Leak.
Robeson-J Fuller j Sutherland
Rockingham-D Reid, 7 Brodnax.
Rouan-R \ Caldwell, H Jones.
Rutherford and POlb-J H Carson, NJ Durham.
SampSOn-R A Mosely, Thomas Bunting
Stdnly-E Hearne
IStOkes-A II Joyce.
Sury-T V lIamlin.
TyrrelL-Eli Spruill.
Union-H NJ Houston.
Wdke-G Badger, Battle, W W Holden.
Warren-W y Edwards, Frank Thornton.
Washington-W S Pettigrew.
Watauga-J W Council.
Wayns-G Strong A Thompson.
WiLkes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
YadEin-R F Armfed.
Ydncey-M P Penland.
*Resigned. -..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

SRRsREcT kABoh--AAs sWoH6 Haft u WeRK---- Gefls
tleman is man who Il gentle 9flvs-graceful ae-
omplishments-superior caiture-ptHcely wealth
: great tale1t genlasf NET eoilsfitute man
with all the attributes NEEDED to make geEtlemen.
He may be awkward, angular, houiely OF. .p6off and
ystbeloBg to- The uncrOwned sristae1Aeya BIS 80
may be bronze6a At the forge or bleached in the mill
his hand hugs md largea-hs patched vest like
Josephs coat of maHy 'roloFss-and he may stili be
true gentlerBah. The dandy is n dry goods sign,
and not gentlcmaa, for he depends upon honor
and virtue for hs passports to the best circles Of
ciety. - Fhe man whohas no money Is poor--he,
who has nothing but money is poorer than be- and
is nota gentleman. Some'of the most distiHgnishs
ed men in the world Of istters-n the world Of art
have been unamiabie gtoss-vulgar r-ungentIs
consequently not gentlemen. -
You are plebiaHn - said a patrician to Cicero
I" attn pebian, "said the eloquent Roman; theho-
bility of my family begins with me, that Of yours
will end in you" l hold no man deserves to be
crowned with honor whose life is failure and Who
lives only to eat and drink and accumulate money,
is failure The world is better for his living In
it He never wiped q tear from sad lace-never
kindled fire up on a frozen hearth. repeat with
emphasis he is fsilure There is no flesh. in his
heart; he worships no God but gold. Even here at
the South there are persons who deem il disrediA-
able and ungentlemanly to labor; hence vast multf-
tudes Of young ,shrk the yoke Of TOLL an6 rush
headlong into professions and positions for u hich'
they totally disqualified. -
There is true dignity in labor and no true dig
nity without it. He who looks down scornfuIly on
labor is like Hermes, who had a mouth and no
hands, and yet made faces at those who fed him
mocking the fingers that brought bread to his lips
He who writes book, or builds house, or tiils
farm, OF follows any useful employment lives to
some purpose and contributes something to the fund
of human happiness. tr7-'' !,
Look at the farmer, he has share in the bank;
but his bank is of loam his, share Is plow share
and the his share breaks his bank the greater
will be hIs dividends. He need not send his notes
to New York to be redeemed, for nature has en-
dorsed them.t ss.gr .a.'s'.-sa =
Garibaldi the greatest hero Of the age, is work.
ing man. Henry Cay was the mill bog Of the
slashes. Daniel Webster knit his iron frame into
strength by working on his fathers farm when
young. The men who have blood enough in their
veins to work the brain mills upon their shouders
men who labor.-Erchdnge.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

"a SOUTHERN TRrUNPH."-We see the election Of
Mr.. Mclean over Mr.. Dick in this district referred
to- in one or two bitter partizan papers, "a great
Southern triumph" Such statement conveys the
idea that the election of M Dick would have been
Northern triumph" when every honest intelli-
gent man in the district knows that such state
nient would be base calumny on Mr.. Dick and
large number of the citizens of the district There
are but one class of citizens who We conceive capa-
ble of entertaining such an idea Of Mr.. Dick and
these who voted for him, and that is, those who
were boisterous war men before the war commenced
but who have not gone to the war. s.
1t is not for us to divine the motives that prompt
the publication Of such libels respectable por.
ton of the people Of this district The tendency is
to create false hopes on the minds of enemies,
that here in the heart of North. Carolina there are
thousands Of enemies to the Southern Confederacy,
and thus encourage the North to increase theirsef
forts to subjugate us. We had intended to say q
good deal more on this subject; but We 6ndi in the
last Milton Chronicle an article which contains in
the main, our views, which see in another column.
We feel sure that Mr.. Mclean does mt consider
his election as Southern triumph;" and We
know the honest voters of the district consider his
election as nothing more. than the triumphsof one
worthy gentleman over that Of another-both being
good and loyal citizens of the Southern Confederacy
And such were the regard enteitained fnr both of
them by hundreds of voters that they declined to
tslelsides between them and did not vote II all -
Greensbor6ueh PdtTiot s;'r-, - -. - sar' !
s,gsje-ss s'rAas,s,7 ~ EstFs,s ~ - - - To
1s-ss .s<. dgaH - fy-sf Z! %. "a iFl..ss
81 f-.fN ts-yrzs sf.-eH ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27
Anrtb-Carpliua 5tnnhnrh.
w IL L LAM W. HOLDEN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR esd. lss .-

TERMS Of THE WEEKLY-Too Dollars per annu,n
invariably in advance. =
TERMS OF THE SEMLwEEKLY-Fox Dollars Der
daHn, invariably in advance.
u papers disc0ntaued at tie erpiration of the Tins
for phieh they haze been paid
Rates of Advertising in Semi.W Weekly Standard.
Our regular rates Of advertising follows:
One square. IA lines or less) first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
Longer advertisements in proportion.
Contracts will be made with advertisers at the d60ue
regular rates for six twelve months and the close of
the contract 3S cent will be deductec from the gruss
-
Professional business Cards exceeding FIVE lines
wl be inserted in either the Weekly SemiW eeky fur
S6 for six months $lu for twelve months; both
Psp"1s for $40 for six months SIS for twelve months
Rates Of Advertising in Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first INSERTION and twenty
i've cents for each subsequent Insertion Nosducoa R
b nude Hsetiy QdoertiSen matter ho,c long ey
n1y run Only limited number Of advertisements will be
admitted into the Weekly. All advertisements not other
wise directed inserted in the SemWeekly and charg
ed accordingly. When the number of insertions is not
marked the advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
e Money sent US by mail is at 'sk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

The DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INVASION AND De-
FENcE.--An able article in the London Rsoieic, up
on American affairs closes with the following sig
nificant remark ~, a. 49,, 3 8 $50
The South. can act on the defensive without .
runous money cost the North cannot act on ths
offensive without incurring liabilities that win brea
the back of the Republic. "A thousand men defends
ing their own soil are equal to ten thousand men
who carry FIRE and sword to invade them An iex-
perienee proves it and when the country to be in
Vaded is as large five or six great European mon
arches the invader should remember the fate Of Ma
poleon in Russia and pause ere he commit his for.
tune toso desperate an enterprise s6@ ~ s~sAo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

WUST RECEIVED .r .'-- .s.s. q. '.r.f
% AT THE INDISPENSABLE ..al.-' r..
WHITAKER'S,
July 81, 1861, ....s~-f 1- .......- 81.
10 Boxes Colgate's pale Soap, .. .. I'D. ..-....
10 Boxes CoIgate's Fancy Toilet Soap, 49,. -
10 Boxes Osceola Starch, ...- -.,
Kegs Soda, -- .-.-.... 49,. -..
80 Boxes Candles . r.. .s4' ..r-s.- - ID.
Hogsheads Mpssses, 49,. +. ... .....-.. ....----
10 Dozen Bruoms, .... .. ..-g s..-- l.
40 Sacks Fine Salt, h.. 49, ...,. ID. --., ..
20 x and ~ Boxes Rasns, . -..,s.- .-.r e.. =.
II Drums Figs ..- .-..... ...-- "a q. go. ,
90 Bbls A. Sugar, . ..... =. .... .,.,s --.. .. "a
5000 fbs North Carolina Bacon, 49, ,. ..r d.
g. 10 Bbis Cut Herrings, s...,s 81. - -
10 Bbls Family Roe Herrings, lN. C,) 81,
5 Bbs Mackerel, .-...... sd D.. -. 81.
5 Bbls Muet,
t 2 Bbls Sampn,
Bbs. White Shad,
10 Bbls Crackers,
.gsu7PEAGHES AND APPLEsy fAJTt
Raleigh, N. C., July 81, 1861. 60
-.-- El.~ 10 ,sl .--t.fJ..o = -t-, ~ ajlCf 1EI y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

WHAT BATTLE Cosr.-The Cincinnati Coansr:l
o;al is counting the cost" It says: Il, jss
Some idea Of the cost OF war may be Cleaned from
the expense of firing two Thousand shells ut the
rebels in the eight at Greenbrier. They averaged
between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. - e,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

PRUDENT ASD SaTE.-0ne of the largest cotton
planters in this county, sold his whole crop Of Cot
ton last week at 6 cents We think he acted pfn-
dently and has placed himself the safe side at
least for If the war continues even one year moro
(and we have no doubt it why hewouid not be able,
probably, to sell at any price. Besides he savesn
terest and does not incur the risk of losing his crop
by fire or its weight by drying Ills a bad plan to
to hold to anything when fair price tc6nsideF.
ing eircumstances) can be obtained for Il immedi-
ately - Charlotte Demoerut. g ~ sst'.''zHt 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27
FISH AND OYSTERS.

FISH AND OYSTERS.
FIR ESH FISH.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED ARE RECEIVING
IL daily a variety Of choice
PRBSH PTSH,
Direct from Morehead City, and prepared to sup
ply Ill persnns who favor them with CALL either at
the MARKET HOUSE, at their STAND, South East
OF Hargett and Wilmington streets ALI orders
left at the "STAND" for
FISH OR OYSTERS,
Will be punctual attended to, the train
riVes.
GARRETT & MULLENS
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. l2, 1861 sS-3m.
FRESH OYSTERS,
n'RECT FROM r. T. SHEA, OF PORTS
H MOUTH, Va, are received daily, and sold for the
small sum of
Thirty Cents Per Quart,
At the "STAND" on the SOUTHEAST corner Of Hargett
and Wilmington Streets opposite Crawords Eating Sa-
LOOM Persons desiring them sent TO their residences will
be charged 35 cents per quart All orders either for OYS
TERS FISH will be strictly sttouded TO. Pekled aud
Spiced OYSTERS always ON band. -
GARRETT 4 MULLENS.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. IL, 1861. ss-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS. ain
- - -
lUOsUUU Store, and for sale
..-.- At ...."
...... WHITAKER'S BOOK STORE,
.n Wilmington, N. C.
November "a, 1861. Ss-4t

BOOKS, PERIoDICALs, &C.
NHE subscriber tenders his thanks tn the friends and
the public for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him. aud promises in the future to spare exertio1s to
please aud accommodate his customers He be found
punctually his stand at the Central Depot with full
supply Of The latest newspapers and the best books
and periodicals He respectfully soicits call fOu all
keep posted in the news and htssaare OF the
day. -, - sffrLf, D. "a - -.ss. II. UTLEY.
Raleigh Dec. o, 1880. s,-,.a ) -. s1- ,l07-tf =
r me AND PLASTER - - p.
Ia 500 Bbis. fresh bnrIt Lime. it - ss'"' 'ts
-, 100 Bbls. Eaicned Plaster .s7F 80 - s-'sS
~ - 1000 Bnsheis burnt shells fer Farrners -sf-
; .. ~. : =. For sale BY 80 ~. =
POrtss,oufh, va, Nov. l. 1891. ffi -'ss sbAstpds'
Ess 4L3 ai'''l -, tSFigT1 ~ sria ,T5EH 80 t-ltS
,u7is5d -.,Ef RIOT: - h.taal. .E- ''.1-vz'f 4
81 zear = ~ - ,t'.st-, ~rsr ..TrE - ''af-s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

PAT DID'NT LIKE TO SAY.-The Charleston Cou-
rier's Richmond correspondent gets off the fol-
lowing: East.
Frequently the ladies are in the habit of visiting
the prisoners. but oftener from curiosity than sy-
pathy. Another incident is told of an encounter
between several of them and an Irishman. 5,rg-
It had become matter Of habit with the fair ones
to open conversation with the very natural inquiry,
"Where are you wounded?" and accordingly when
party of three or four the other day approached
our CELL they launched out in the usual way. Paddy
made believe that he didn't hear distinctly and re-
piled, "pretty WELL | thank yer" Where are
you wounded?" again fired away one of the ladies.
= Faith not badly hurt, at all I'll be travelling to
Richmond in a wake, replied Pat, with peculiarly
distressing look, as if he was in tight place.
Thinking that he was deaf of the ladies in the
background put her mouth down to his ear and
shouted again, 1--WE want to know where YOU are
hurt" s,ss.. ..scs
Pat evidently finding that if the bombardment
continued much longer he would have to strike his
cordingly with face rosy as boiled lobster and
with an angry kind Of energy he replied: I" Sure
laddies IT'S not dafe that am but since We are de-
termined to know where I've been wounded, it's on
my safe. The bullet entered behind me breeches.
Plase to excuse me feelings and ak me DO more
questions" -.
leave tito you to imagine the blushing conster:
nation of the inqusitors and sudden locomotion OF
the front door. RI p -
Since then Paddy has been the hero Of the hospi;
tai and receives any amount Of female visitors for
you know such thing crculates among the sex like
quicksilver a smooth glass, but they have their
sympathies in silence and no more ask him,
"Where are you hurt?" PERS0NNE >
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27
NAsHI CAsHu CAsHIII

CASHI CASH!! CASH!!! .-....t -
/ SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH. DON'T DO A
Credit Busness Therefore hope every person that
this Advertisement will ask for CREDIT-because
not able 10 do credit business; and have to pay
Cash myself
have called On every person that owes me DOLLAR
and have not been able TO collect the first CENT. wish
you would call that is able to credit.
-...--... - ,..... T. J. B. FRANK-tN.
Aprl Il, 1851. - '-' ss-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-25
l2-ts J b. CANNON, Auotione ~.
Ex ADREON ~ co
On TRUSTEES SALE

2Tne-ssA VALUABLE nv ELLlNG on SOUTH PACS ST
o;t Tue or decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
e Undersigned trustee, will offer for by public
49, On the premises, FRIDAY { IGth dav Of NAV
~ NJ ~ o. clock in The afternoon ' " ""'
civ 81 HilAI LOT OF GROUND situate and living In the
for Er aforesaid, and thus described Beginning
the saI % northwest side of South Paca street at
most corner T st sluthweerly, from tn. western
fIcncc U warner and South PaCa streets AMI runrf,
FEET thence bounding South Pac STREET Is
feet and hsg es!gry liz feet thence n0rtheasterlv u
Ground rent SO 10 l"e place OF beginning.
improved by a three story brick DyyFrTI>-C ~, nc,
With hnisltd basement and double tvc 80
ih% ana a stable and CarIiage Hons. az 49,
st5onH OF third cash and the baaoc in two aqna in
interest from day Of sale, aud to be seer te + 70 pear
t0"st' ~ NC endorsed 10 h satIsfGcticr Of tl trustee
SAAU Ell 5NuWD-.%, Trusitr
apiS2aw6d7 hi'HVN q co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-25

z ALTIMO ORE
L FE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED $780,
CHARTER PERPETUAL
OFFICE No. soUrH STREET.
JOHN J. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT.
NsoNEs LIVES FOB ONE YEAR, TERM OF YEARS
OR FOR LIFE.
ANNuITIES FOR AGED PERSONS
ENDoWNENTs FOR CHILDREN.
SLAVES INSURED, either Men, Women or Children.
at the lowest rates
DIRECTORS:
NM IT, HARRISON, J.J. DONALDSON
o d. Do-'ALDSoN' A ALDRIDGE
c. A. SCHAEFER, GEO : cIt,xa,,
e. +. CHAMBERS R0gT . TAv1op
f II. UULSrUlr, e,----.-
DIR. F. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
o4tl "a franklin street.
fNOALES INSURANCE. AGENCY,
W coHHER @YAL BULzP!Hqs, GAY 81.
the Licensed Agent, with full powers, for the
hAhIfOisD FIF<E, INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Assets, s956,000
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
Cash Assets, sl,4S2O0O.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, $jSj,2l5.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co, HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, 1851 1854.
PROVIDENCE IA yAhs5H .IS3 INSURANCE CO..
MERCHANTS, nrTTTT + fNs m oFp,,r,,,opr
oro , ,o.- VIM GRAHAM Pres't
EQUITABLE LIFE ,As5stR5NiCE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
FIRE, MARINE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
ing, and at the most reasonable rates 0'' O'' --
1 kane given on all matters relating FIRE
snch as forms OF application, statements OF
SHORT RISKS on Merchandise taken. with return oSPr
sl3.tf GEORGE B. CoALE, Agent.
ESIREMEN,S INSURANCE COMPANY
YIN AND sEG6H6 $T All E G0KNER OF SOUTH
I F1T agaiqst loss FIRE ALL DEsCEIF
HENRY ?. DUHURST, PREsIDESr..ii
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Augustus j. Albert, Samuel m Pf Hart
Chas. n. Keyser, Hugh BaIfon'
E EdyaTd ys S Te61 q fks sans'y.
Thomas W lowering, James Fields,
M,
+. Iittig Shafer, John NJ Gait
Joshua dryden, Thomas Wilson,
John Cushing, Henry r Iaudsyroar
Charles A. Grinnel, Caleb Parks
aendes !; Cohen, David H. Shriyer,
george ) Gibson, Joshua JONES'
george rogers Isaac ii. benson,
James ii A .uerson John A. Shriver
ju7.tf FRANCIS j. McGINNiS Secre,s-v
ESIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
OFFICE, NO. GO SECOND STREET.
UNDoUBTED SECURITY AND Low RATES
The undersigned represent their old established
cy the following rstclasS Companies, with an aggregate
capital exceeding
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
ETNA INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD So 900, 900
PHOENIX INSURANCE Co, HARTFORD. ...... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. CO., acknowledgements. 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms. CO., HARTFoRD...... $4,000
MAssASoIT ms. CO., sPRINGFIELD...... .. 25C,0OO
SPRINGFIELD ms. CO, SPRINGFIELD. $685.. 100000
4ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., EARTFoRD-.... 10000
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON ........ 10000
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at the Agency.
SI7tf 7 r. pPOT-p n, SoNS