davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

The undersigned Cotton Factors in the city of New Orleans,
in view Of he Of all parties recommend their vari
and correspondents ship auy portion of
their crops Of Cotton this CITY, from their
plantations until the blockade fully and entirely abandoned,
of which due notice will be given.
s. 0. Nelson Go, A. Levi 4 Co,
A. D. Kelly Co., A. Mienberger Il Co
Edaard Nalle & Co., Ar. Miltenberger
Wright L Allen, Scudder L Staiups
Hewitt Norton Co., Gallagher Il Dyer,
N. D. Cooper 4 Co., Moses Greenwood,
FeloweS Il Co, Sente 4 Prather,
T. Il. & J. NJ. Allen L Co., Black & Byington,
r. McIlheany 4 Co., John Watt It Co,
Martini Cobb Il Co., Byrne Vance & Co,
GLADDEN. & seixaS, Pitcher L Goodrich,
j. W. Burbrdge Co., Warren L Crawford,
Green & Crump, Fredlander & ger5o
W. Il D. Urquhart, J. W. Champlin Il Co.,
j. j. Person & Co., Thornhill & Co.,
Walker & Snyder Rochord Brown Co.
Perkins K Co. Logan soniat & Claiborne,
John 7. Hardie & Co Cones Phelps,
A. H May Il CO.. y. R. Carroll d Co.,
B. NJ. Lowe Co, A. D. Donovan,
R. 2. Hunt, Frel:son j Stevenson,
Geo. p. Black & Co, r. ". Es;lin Il Co.,
Caupbell Il Strong. Winston, Morrison & Co,
R. c. Cummings L Co, ellis 4 Ferguson,
W. A. Gordon & Castillo. J. & g. Cromwell
Montgomery & White, Moore K Brother,
b. foledano Taylor Cleveland, Bro x Co..
Pfchard & Flower, Murdoch X Williams
Montgomery L Hail. Phelps Il JONES'
A, ]. fully It Co, Payne, Huntington Il Co.,
Holloway LonsdHle, R. Ientman,
Sykes Il Couly, Nixon Il 90,
Walker 4 Co, Hawkns 4 Norwood,
Rhorer 4 zuuts, Stuart & James
Foley, Avery Il Co.. Scrugg5, Douegn Co,
Tarlton, Whiting L Tplts Patton Finney,
Farley, Jurey K Co., Clifton, SuIedes & Co.,
p. Il Skipwh, John Williams 4 Co,
Moore Browdef, B. Ernest,
Henderson, Terry Co, Carroll Hoy Il Co.,
Allison, Pa,tison & Co., Bdghrd Pillsaasy,
West, Renshaw L Cammack, Levy 4 DETER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

ATTENTION PaaTEcTioN RIFLES. Capt. PARCEL
orders this company % be- at their armoFy to-nnor
row morning St o'clock, armed and equipped fol
escort duty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

ss-FOr Auditor ofPubIic Accounts-Elease
Announce H, PERALTA a candidate for Auditor o. Public
Accounts NJ the election in November
"a 2pts OEROIE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

NoricE, Crescent BLUEs.-Yo are ordered to
be Al your artaory promptly, Tomorrow afternoon
at II O'clock, 10 full uniform, Tor battalion drill
and inspection. See CALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

ATTENTION, BEAURRGARD RIFLES Captain Mes
iiers commander OF this splendid company, thu
morning issues an order for a meeting To- night, in
full aniform. See order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

Ga-Eaerrtag'a PatenJ Champion Fire ana
Burglar Proof SAFES Mes 81 aud 81 Gravie New Or
lspns, t6 22:f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

R9~B. L.. Defreese, the present. incumbent,
is candidate for stats Treasurer. jyl 2pId
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

z THE PANoPTICoS.-Th exhibition continues to
draw large crowds every night. Tomorrow there
Will be a daylight performance, when the little
Il ones will hayls a chance a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

THn ACADEMY OF Music Harry Mccarthy gains
new friends and admirers every time he appears
before the public. His personfcations are inimit-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

RB~Notice-t take this method of Offering
my professional SERVICES free o. charge the families
who absent from the city military duty. Residence
Harmony street between Pryaua and Coliseum Streets Fourth
District.
ySl 2ptf P. TETSER, NJ D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16
fF1 tf2p6t
1000 SLAVES
WANTED By HIRE OR BY PURCHASE.


we will rcbose n hire FIR term Of re 7esrs Five Hun.
lra5 nv 1,y,r5 :,,,, T,b,rrs IN y,rz an ,be gcrae
I,.cH P,ilr,ad n west If s7rsveport
Tn In rrf,, nr,r and ra,ertj from nva,ien ar rDcsats
,i, ~ +r which etaI, ist e,,ve rl o sectons
NJ bis ,r,r Tho rrury ttro,1,h which The Tra4 rns.ss ia
,rv healthy and for the distance Of so,no AGO or s rliles
Of sevsDo If penstra,e one Of the finest agricultural
.,,,,r,. a., 81, ,,n,trs-, Of A,,srica
r-az or,,-, ,,s q ~, and trg, from Tavss
~ oc-c F ry mi n r,sI tl o,ra y1rcts rnr
Nh durca or i miles from Shevenort m the cssrr TO Fl
ao nm M s~r ln,,rt, oT rs,es In fines III the nrp-
a. tho rrrna, cqo, r,r,e4 cnyr IN nay far sbo ssFer
m n he rand deva1nno.nt Of the cnn1rav,s interests hat
nr farm f paars Inv bir ar nv tho rtrhasa This rom
r riIl ,.i, ,,o mo-, III ,e,, ,-rnnga-,or
% ,r,ors IN E-s,,rc,v asroDr vir,;rfn MARYLAND
,7th Carolina NJ esevhrrc for ta hire mr. nrrctes With
o,e,,s in tt ,,,.t cd eci,tog n 5ro ~ 1o0n oys.
FriIe entira will he ,tn ei,ber by bs nv tv nprc7sa
The conanv Ia sraio IN ronosa 1jtI erroa tcans of the
vifca+ Ip,d sron az Taxaa and it's obiI IN ,prch.qa the
i'm, s, roi, stoc, ,o +I,a na road sc-se Jalas h the
,.ro,on ,or5 ~ ,r or.r- a, safr,.,an,,ortoo
A., .1tl. - mt. ,, ava g. - I aa+aI Nv tt s
81 -, 4.'y ~ I1 80 49, - i ,t
route on the 3I degree Of parallel of latitude has the SANCTION
OF several OF the most powerful European HoVefhaens-
amongst them aFe fanee' SE'h foFluR"l AA o"''I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16


BE 1t remembered day Of December, 1890
before Justice and for tt
city aforesaid personally appeared Ousr Gaard President
l. Schroeder Secretary h0 Cli1ans Mutual Insurance
Company Orleans who being duly according
law deposs Eny thnt the Just and
true transcript thu hooks Of said Company
0. GAIILARD, President
A. sCHREtBER, Secretary
subscribed before me- this day December 10,
1860. ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans.
1.-THE Board IF rusees have resolved pay per cent In
the outstanding Certificates Of Profits for the
1851 1855 and 1859 and after the sscoat MONDAY in Feb
ruaTy
-TRUETEkS
Geo. W. Vast, H. r Hunt
aRs. 4. White, n. M1as1u
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, Jr.,
p Nuns A
Ar ailtenbergeT, Cesalrs Olivier,
J. Lesy. L. Bohn,
Omer Geilsrd.
The Company contnueto against tie per OF the
rivers loss damage ny hge
premiums.
s9s~ Ohice. No. 3 Carondelet street. dit u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16
The Southern

Q [ Il Q O MI L a NJ Y
OFFICE, "a CAMP STRE:1scI'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

SaVortys, SGshes a1ta BeGfs.
We manufacturing, in this city,
REGULATION LINE OFFICERS SWORDS,
good gu .y. Having Hlled Of advance ORDERS
furnish to customvr6a
RELIABLE ARTKCLE
at q REASONABLE PRICE.
Also, sERGEANTS' SWORDS. Belts md Plates sashes,
Stars, etc, for sale by
HYDE & GOODRICH,
of Canal and Royal streets,
iy22 2p3w3JawMoWeFr New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

sRu9'GB8 Bird
SUCCESSOR TO SIIWELL T. TAYLOR IMPORTER OF
FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC,
Nos. I3 ana Is Royal street,
Has large supply Of the celebrated REN DE
BOUHY Oh in pins; also other brands
viz: CHARLES HEIDsE1OK, PIPER HEIDsEICg, PAR
&ENTIER, and other brands Of inferior quality. have
large the Old Sherries AMONTI-
LADO TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR sHERRIES-I 853-S6UTHSIDE MADEIRA, of
direct Importation other Hnderas Of lower grade. superio}
Old Dry Dock PORT other of less grade
The celebrated sAZARAG MISUNDERSTANDING 1885, 1898,
1902 and 8O5-elarge supply always hand, ALL grades Of
CLARET WHITE WINES, in glass ard wood. Wits
KY8scotch and Irish Old Rye Bourbon and Wheat Whis
kys. SCOTCH ALE nrd PORTER in pnts andquarts COR
DIALS etc. My OF the best WINES which
will be sold sany other houssu the city
AARON BIRD,
alS 2ply Nos. 10 and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

The following gentlemen compose the permanent committee
relief the sick and soldiers of the Southern
Confederacy-
W. A. ELMORE, President.
p. I. RICARDO, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

Proceedings
Tue
LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION,
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said ConYen-
tion TN angupge the CONSTITUTION OF the State
rs amended
For sale by
BLOOMFIELD STEEL, PETER O'DONNELL,
T. l.. WHITE HERBERT & ESCOUSSE,
GEO ELLIS, WE, GOLDTHWAlTE
P.HAWES& CO., e. EZEKIEL,
T. FIT2NILIIAM.
R~Order8 from the country filed liberal discount.
mv22 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16


Great Southern Emporium
MILITARY FANCY GOODS.
is. PIF n EFT,
1872 CANAL STREET, TOURO BUILDINGS
Flags.
FLAGS, of all sizes.
Buttons, Buttons,
PELICAN BUTTONS, large and small.
EAGLE BUTTONS, Of different qualities,
PLAIN GILT AND SILVER BUTTONS.
sashes. Cord and Tassels Etc,
sAsIIES, for Officers,
GOLD AND SILVER BANDS.
GOLD AND SILVER CORD hNDTASSEIs
YELLOW, RED. GREEN AND BLACK BINDING
CORD, of all Colos
DRAINS, Belts, Flies, Etc.
Large stock of BRASS DRUMS.
BASS DRUM Fine quality.
FIFES, FEES, FIFES
MILITARY BELTS
FLAsKS Of all SKIES.
Thread and Needles, cite.
1900 dozen Spool. COTTON.
1908 dozen LINEN THREAD,
$50 GlO NEEDLES, all sizes.
ESQ pounds WOODEN YARN.
40 gross WAX MATCHES.
80 dozen WOODEN NETT SOCKS
50 dozen COTTON NETT SOCKS.
80 dozen WOODEN UNDERSHtRTS and RRAw-
Aul2 2pNoWed&Sat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

Roofs, Shoes ssscaS Hs'OgG1as,
At HOLEsALBr
Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS REssel
BROGANS; Wool Mexican Palm Leaf, Straw snpeaChy
HATS, at the I0East market prices, by
FROST & Co,
No. 10 Magazine street. New Orleans.
Hats, Gaps. ETC., at Wholesale.
Fur Cashmere Panama oghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
aud Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, By
FROST & CO.,
WA 3rHW 40 To NsuszJpe gfraAt- NavOrfprs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-16

.Gaes-cfsGmGs' EEDtel,
CORNER ST. CHARLES AND CANAL STREET.
IHsr~V oTsH-RAHa-
Fhepieasantestsnd conveniently locsted HaUse sb
5Jy
kArEa BOARD
Fet ! Sc
81 week. r-.'-'..'--.s't..... IL VI
Per Week board qulyl ..,.,............ 500
Pr Meath '..-,..,.,... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, e %
BRET & RALLER,
aEif zplg PEcprietega.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
From the N. Y. Independent, 22nd.
ITALY.

I.
Across the sea heard the groans
OF actions in the intervals ,t,os
OF wind and wave Their blood ana bones
Cried out in torture. crushed by thrones
And sucked by priestly cannlou's'
II.
dreamed of freedom slowly gained
RI, mnrtyr meekness, patience, lalth.
And lol nm athlete grimly stained,
With corded muscles battlc-strained,
Shouting it from the fields of death
| turn me, awe-struck, from the sight,
Among the shouting thousands mute,
| only know that God is right,
And that the children of the light
Shall tread the darkness under foot
".
| know the pent fire heaves its crust,
That sultry skies the bolt will form
To smite them clear; that nature must
The balance of her powers adjust
Though with the earthquake and the storm.
And who am whose prayers would stay
The solemn recompense of time,
And lengthen slavery's evil day
That outraged Justice may not lay
Its hand upon the sword Of crime!
God reigns and let the earth rejoice
bow before his sterner plan.
Dumb are the organs of my choice;
He speaks in battles stormy voice.
His praise is in the wrath OF man!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
Great Remedy for COUGHS. COLDS and
KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
PREPARED
DIR. J. w. POLAND & CO.,
GonstOwn Centre, n. II.


The following testimonials ~ III tell about N,,i
cine that il now becornng nounnr fst,r t,an a,,
ticle sold hv tlrur,ists.-' '' 1890 "
Rev j X Chase of Rumncy n H. under date or AuriI
t. $50 suys-When your favor 1.-TWO bottles Of Whit line
ConpoundO was received | was suffering f IN a most r
cold took the Compouud and was able Ia trruch In two
days. | believe the Compound is an inyulunble
medicine do wish thousands who know Nothing of ia yir
tues would become better acouainttH with itn
Rev l. C. stevens Pastor Of the BAPTIST Church at gs
town Centre In letter dated Frb 1sG6 saws uS,mn ma,
family have tried IT, uhe Couuouni1 with signal strress
beIrre il 10 be one of The best Cougb Rc,ud,s mar
u1red Resides its value a a Coupb medicine have ,,,i
son To believe Il To be all II Claims 10 lac far Kidney M
Eases and Diabetes
Mr. ASA (ooihue of Bow n II was so frustrated Inv nj
abftcs in March, 1850 that neither himself nor any who Sal,
him thought that he could possibly live throurh The month
As last resort IA. thought he yyoulI try the btc pe
Compound They procured "A bottle for him he b.ynn In
take IT, and to tho surprise of all Immediately showed sis
Of amendment Eleven months nit ryarls iFr u 1sGo
in full statement Of his case he SAYS 81 believe nr ~
lands White Pine COMPOUND under od hn been th ,n,.rs
Of my recovery thus far
Hundreds of cases Of Kidney complaints CURED
by taking tie White Zine Compound haze BEEN reported
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
RAILROAD NOTICES.

F5asT5Ii5ss5fvs NEW HAVEN AND NORTH
lsisi.l.sssssssp ANTON COMPANY HAMPSHIRE AND
-AA----eA-IlAMPDEN RAIL ROAD.-Winer Arrange
1861.
NORTHAMPTON, wEsTFIELD, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK. via CANAL and NEw YORK Ngw HAVEN III ROADS.
TRAINS FROM NORTHAMPTON.
11.OOa. M Express Train for New York, Receiving Pas
sengers from the Connecticut River RAILROAD from Montreal
burlington Braucboro and Greenhed Connectngat West
field at 1900 with Express Trains East aud West the
western Railroad, and receiving passengers from the morn
ing Trains from Springfield, at Farminston with Cohnsyle
Branch and New Haven with the New York AMI New
Haven Railroad and New Haven, New London and stonng
ton Railroad.
p M Freight Train with Passenger Car attached for
CRANKY receiving passengers from Train on Connecticut River
Railroad from Montreal burlington, Braeoro, Greenfield,
&c, connecting Weshed with Trains Western Railroad
for Albany, Pttsheld Worcester and Boston. Receiving
passengers from Train from Boston,
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON.
$50 a. Freight Train, with Passenger Car, from New
iiaven Passengers for the Western Railroad from the
Harrington Valley, will reach Westhed by this Train in
sengcrs from the Western Railroad East and West at West
field and connecting Northampton with Train the Con-
nectlcut River Railroad for Greenfield rateboro, Burug
ton, Montreal, &c, reaching Northampton ut 90 p.
$50 p. IN. Accommodation Train from New Haven,
ceyng passengers from the u train New York at
Painvilc from the Hartford Providence and Fsk Railroad
East and West In close connection with Western Railroad
Tor Albany at 90 p m. aud 900 p M Tor Worcester and
from Boston and Worcester reaching northampton at TAO
IN.
Passengers from New York New London and intermediate
Stations, for tho White Mountains and the North, will find
this pleasant and reliable route. From New London New
Haven &C. for Lebanon Springs, Saratoga, ALBANIA, and the
West will make close connections ut Wcstfeld 80
Train from New Haven. Fare to and from the points,
rs low as by any other direct route, or lower.
Discount made to passengers procuring Tickets at the Of
fee
Through Tickets sold to all the principal points West
Daily lines Of Stages from Northampton arrival oi
93oa m Train from New Haven, to Amherst WILLIAMSBURG
aydenvilc, Florence and adleyj from Collinsvile to
Hartford and Winsted; Cheshire to Waterbury.
FREIGHT NoTICE.
Freight Trains leave New York daily, Sundays excepted
Franklin aud Centre Streets 6i5 p and reach
Northampton next day at 1870 y. Leave Northampton
$50 p. m and reach New York at Lilo a. m.
Through without change Of cars, at low rates any
other competing line. Mark all freight via Canal Railroad
and Hampshire and IIampden Railroad.
CllAS. N. IEAMANS, Sup't.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04

WHAT "BlG MEN" USED TO Do.-It may be
a consolation to "stuck up" people whose great,
est boast is that they never engage in any use
full employment, to be told the following facts
Washington was land surveyor aud far
mer.
Green was a blacksmith.
Warren was physician.
Sumter was a shepherd.
Marion was a farmer, as was also Putnam,
Allen and Stark.
Hancock was a shipping merchant.
Trumbull was an artist.
Arnold, who, though traitor, was a brave
man and Il good general, was a druggist and
bookseller.
Henry Clay was a miller's apprentice.
Harrison was farmer.
Fillmore was a clolhier.
lIamlin was printer,
Douglas was a cabinet maker.
Last hut not least, Abraham Lincoln was
Rail Splitter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04

The CATTLE DISEASE CAUSED BY IMMATURE
FooD.-Ihcrc is an interesting article in the
JOUrBGl fIpicuitOe Praiiguc, from the pen
OF GustaVe llamoir, in which several facts are
brought forward to show that cattle feeding on
immature food are very liable to pleuropneu-
monia-thc cattle disease which has caused such
panic during the past summer in Massachu-
sets.
He states that in seasons favorable to rank
growth Of the sugar bcet-and when, conse-
quently, the beet is deficient in sugar-catte
fed on the pulp Of bects are subject to this dis
ease. But he has found that if the pulp is
steamed in such a way that the steam carries
off the volatile matters alcohol, acctic acid, and
essential oils-it is then healthy food.
Several experiments are mentioned which
seem TO prove the truth Of this idea.
There can be no doubt that immature food of
any kind is unhealthy. The leaves of turnips
which analysis shows to contain much larger
per centage Of nitrogen than the pulps, are well
known to be much less nutritious than the pulps.
and have tendency to cause scours in the sheen
and cattle eating them. In Mr. Lawc's expert
ments on sheep this fact was brought out in
vary striking manner. Sheep fed on turnips
manfred with superl,husp hate of lime did well
and gave fair increase, while sheep fed on the
same kind Of tumipS and grown in the same
iSl'li anu leu buI AZ llle SAINT time, nut WHICH
were dressed with large quantity Of ammonia
not only did not increase in weight but actually
lost in flesh, and were so evidently iil-fed that
it was necessary to discontinue the experiment
Analysis showed these turnips to contain much
higher per centage Of nitrogen than those grown
with the superphosphate of lime--in other
words, they were deficient in carbonaceous mat
ter. The ammonia caused them to continue
growing late in the fall and they were, when
gathered, far from being perfectly matured,
Sugar beets, heavily dressed with ammonia
cal manures, are well known to be deficient in
sugar, and the manufacturers of beet-root sugar
do not like excessively heavy crops. NJ. Ha-
NOR states that the years when the crops of
beets were unusually heavy were the years when
the cattle disease most prevailed. and we have
no doubt It was caused by the beets being i'm
mature We see no reason to doubt that i'm
mature grass, or that grown on low, wet land,
would also be njurious.--Genesee Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
! NEW DISCOVERY.

CtAPIIANIAi FOR RESTORING THE
Hair and Mhskers, horsrer grey, to their Original
COl0r and mparug to the Hair shade required
DELICATE BROWN To DEEP BLACK.
~ This Compound Is offered as the BEST THING KNOWN
for the above purposes II Is applications
Of only preparation, and does not STAIN crock smut
nj leaves the llair most beautifully SOFT AND GLOSSY
In the Of this article, all the usual SoapinF Washing
AMI spongng II the Hair Is dispensed with and its appca
ton Is perfectly simple.
NJ, ;. BURR & CO., General Agents,
% fremont street. Boston.
IN. THORN, Sole Agent for Brattlcboro. -3m5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
or. RIVER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

The Connecticut River Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Cucated at Bellows fa continue TO insure against loss hy
hr' This Company commenced granting policies In March,
l5s9 has insured property the three hundred
thousand dollars aud Is In successful operation and hny-
Ing been conducted upon the very safest pn being confined
prime paly to iusurug farm buildings loss has accrued
rendering Unnecessary On make IN assessment
The following named persons, 10 whom applications may
he made for insurai &c, are agents the Company
Athens, JuuS AUSTIN punmorstou, j. e. SrrAKSs, C. \.
IAri Dover W b. hnWE l.. W BlssEtii Halifax, CmAHLfs
FuNLrWi janaica, =. G. KgLiuGa; LONDONDERRY, g. T..
ARNoLn, \. l. frLEni Nrshne Dawn JunNsoN, j. MFR-
mfilpi Putnvy, WILLIAM llorCuroNi SaNtons Village j.
W CAHrtNrtRi Iuwushend, q. =. AUsTiN, c. WuEINsoNi
West rowushenl, H. G MuEuEE Westminster, j. G. RIou-
ARpsnN Westminster West, DAVID ALLEN Viii pgham, II.
n lM, CALVIN BAKER, Mmdham, Hollis srowuL
Keadsboro W. ii FuLLLTr, 23,f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04

beautiful young widow. He accordingly called
upon her, and said:
"Madam have an attachment for you"
The widow blushed, and said she was happy
to inform him that his attachment was recipro-
Gated
"You do not understand me, you must pro-
coed to court"
81 know it is leap year, sir, but prefer you
would do the courting."
justice is waiting"
"The justice why, should prefer parson."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04

Too Much FOR HM.-A young bachelor
who had been appointed deputy sheriff, was
called upon to serve an attachment against
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
INSURANCE.
~ ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
" -WnLtsroS's STONE hocK-

Notice Is herebyg given by ihe subscriber chat he is prepared
to issue policies on bIN STOCK. ~ well AS other
kinds Of property favorable turns and t s reabs
Compauie dhey having MI complied with the laws f ,bs
stae) any doing bushes In this stat FARwgns and o,
ers woul do well 10 call before insurng esetrr, AMI 49,,
anime and Judge for themselves.
The combined ap of the companies which lac
being S3.OOO.OOO, and upwards, enables him Ia
issue policies for any required amount
lie would refer to the advertisements NJ the several compa-
mics published herein for further particulars
r. II. TESS NDEN.
Jan. l. 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY e.
4 tho CITY of New York

CASH CAPITAL, : 1000 OOO-SURPLUS ON Err $500 900
The subscriber having pied the Agency this Com
ny and having filed in the Secretary States ONCE the
evidence Of Its responsibility required by Statute
prepared TO take riskso property usually insured in this vi
clny, on favorable termsaud grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility of this Company and the known
character f its officers entte it rank among the very
hrst In our country. l.. @. MEAD, Agent.
Bmttehoro, Jan. !, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-04

A SUBSTANTIAL CoMPIIMENT.-Our readers
will remember that few weeks since, Rev.
Mr.. Beecher, in replying to certain structures
upon his ministerial course, stated chat, re-
CARELESS of opinions, threats or scowls, he
should apply the doctrines of the Gospel, hiss
ing hot, to all affairs" AS an agreeable Sc
quence to that the reverend, and fortunate ora
tor received from friend, on New Years day,
a superb and exquisite silver goblet, lined with
gold, on a massive and appropriately engraved
salver, accompanied by the following poetical
tribute