davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
R0GAingssaRaa.

We have never witnessed a larger assem-
blage Of people in Virginia, than were in
attendance at Rockingham Court last Mon-
day. The Courthouse was crowded to listen
to speeches from Maj. Warren, E A. Stands
T. L. Yancey, and DR.. Winfield, asking the
people to subscribe towards purchasing equip
ments for . volunteer regiment to be raised
in the county. During the remarks of DR..
Winfield, who spoke in favor Of immediate
secession, denouneing the action Of the
North, a scene occurred which beggars de-
scription. We have never witnessed an au'
dience SO intensely excited and threatening.
The speaker, however, closed his speech,
after which the audience unanimously a.
dopted a resolution requesting the County
Court to subscribe $4,000 for the purposes
desired by the meeting. About $3.50 in
cash was raised.
After the adjournment Of the militia y
meeting, the candidates for the Convention
announced themselves, in a few remarks
pertinent to the occasion. They were Col.
A. S. Gray, DR.. A. NJ. Newman, j. N.
Liggett, DR.. S A. Cotfnan, Maj. j. G
Walker, John G. Woodson, Jno. T. Lewis,
A. Fl. Harper, George Chrisman, and Geo.
Il. Deneale.
We have not space to notice the po-
sitions of these gentlemen as we had intend
ed. But from what we learn Of the popu-
lar sentiment, we are inclined to the belief
that Drs. Newman and Cofffman, and J. N.
Liggett, will be the successful candidates.
Mr.. Woodson and Maj. Walker will also
poll a good vote.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

0. Jennings Wise, Esq, has been elect
ed Captain of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

There has been agood deal written Of late
about the Puritans-their goodness, etc
Our deliberate opinion is, that if The inlay
flower had been sunk, aud not a pilgrim
landed on Plymouth Rock, it would have
been better for the country. Their descen-
dants are the authors Of all our woes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Our friend Cooper, Of the Clarksburg
Register, abdicates the tripod editorial il
favor Of W. +. Gordon, jr. We are sorry
to part from SO clever a cotemporary
as Cooper, and hope he may have a p pleasant
and agreeable afterpiece, in the collection Of
his debts, to which business he intends tc
devote his attention for a while.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

1t is not true, as stated in sott,e of the
papers, that A Ii. Stephens and II. V.
Johnson refused to sign the ordinance Of
Secession for the State of Georgia. They
did sign it, declaring at the time, that they
desired Georgia to be a uuit in announcing
her purpose to resist the aggrcssions Of the
North.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Kansas has been admitted into the Union.
This secures the election Of two more Black
Republican Senators, and one member OF
Congress. Martin Z. Conway was elected
to the latter position more than a year ago,
and has been awaiting the admission of the
State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

'r., William Bumgardner,
ALT. King,
jackson Myers,
Henry Myers,
William X Piper,
James Cochran,
6, William II Hite,
John IL Bear,
A..Hoover,
n, j G Curry,
ay, London kootz,
e, S McCord,
Jacob Shaver,
r., William A Bear,
), Harvey Bear, jr.,
James Wilson, ir.,
James B Wilson,
(, John Martin, ST..
William Shirley,
George Baylor,
jeremiah Johns,
George Perry,
William Perry,
j w Ailor,
I, James Wooster,
John Key,
Joho G. Slower,
David Shaver,
George Crosby,
/, VIM Armstrong,
JF Argenbright,
I'M Taliferro,
William Hogshead, sr,,
nan, Jamos Il. Baylor,
William Crosby,
William Newman,
r r Ruff,
Martin Rohr,
Il A Stogdell,
Joshua Crosby,
WIN Houscman,
John s Young,
john McNair, ST.,
l., John Brown,
Benjamin Housemanj
Wan II Jackson,
Il, Michael Livick,
Jacob Ruff,
Absa.om Knowles,
y, Andrew Miller.
Wan Burns,
ilenry B Sieg,
David Sieg,
David Fail,
r., James Fartow.
a HarrGf,
L A Dudley,
y, Stephen D. Elliott,
David Williams.
man to whom this call has beer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
Hon. a. ii. Ii. STUART Col. John II. Bald
win and Col. George Observation-Disclosures:

- =" - y y Viii :. i
win and Col. George Baylor,-Geulemen:
The undersis ned, voters of the County of Au-
susta, believing that .heir hono- and Interests
will be safe in yoHr hands, and that powers dele-
gated to you will be used with moderation, Not t.ss
than with frnness, and that your utmost Efforts
will be used to seeare all the rights, and preserve,
unimpaired, the honor Of our beloved Common-
wealth In the Union and under the Consti tuition cf
the State receive no damage from within or from
without, do most respectfully and earnestly re-
quest you to become candidates for seats in the
| Convention that is to assemble on the 18th of Feb,
1861 and in the event of your a cepsange, we
pledge you our cordial and earnest support.
In case Mr.. Stuart thinks the interests OF his con-
siituents require him to continue III the Senate Of
Va, we include II. w. Shelley, Esq, in this call,
in Mr.. Stuart's place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

P. S.-Not one man to whom this call has been
presented, hes refused his signature, and our can
did belief is that it expresses the unanimous s3u5i-
ment Of the Churchville p.etirct.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1861

Mr.. LINCOLN, in his speech at Indianapolis, more
than intimated that if the Government should re-
capture its forts and continue TO collect the
nues. and enforce the Federal laws in the Sc
cedng States, that such acts, on its part could
not be regarded as coercion. We presume, from
these few indications of Mr.. LINCoLNs views, that
he thinks with those who believe that the South
ern ports can be blockaded, that the armed ships
belonging to the Gulf States can be seized or
sunk, that the forts there can be retaken by the
army, and that the Federal courts, protected by
Federal troops, can sit in Sohth Carolina and Lou
isiana, and that all this is not war. To that class
of people who hope, by quibbling about terms and
wrangling over definitions, to bring our national
troubles nearer to an adjustment, these arguments
must be, in the highest degree, consolatory; but
practical men cannot fail to be alarmed and as
founded to know that the incoming President can
permit these childish speculations to occupy his
mind for moment. If the UNITED STATES Gov
eminent compels vessels going into the Southern
ports to pay it duties, and sends few regiments
10 take possession of the Custom Houses and Post
Offices in the Southern cities, what difference does
it make whether or not these proceedings can
technically be termed acts of war? What is
the use of considering whether such a course
can strictly be spoken of as coercion? 1t is
enough to know that this policy will
precipitate a civil war within twenty-four hours
after it is nauguraed and this is the only question
with which Mr.. LINCOLN has to deal. If he does
not foresee that the Gulf States will resist any and
every effort to maintain, within their borders, an
authority they have repudiated, he has but faint
comprehension of the issues with which he has
to grapple but if he does realize this fact it makes
little matter whether he calls the movement which
initiates the struggle attempt to enforce the laws,
or an effort to coerce a people into obedience to
them Now we presume it is plain to almost every
one that the South will 60 to rather than suffer
the Federal Government, as matters at present
stand, to exercise any jurisdiction there, ard the
only thing Mr.. LINCOLN has to consider is whether
he will conciIate Or compromise with the seeding
States or coerce them. He may legally pursue
either course, but he may as well dismiss at once
the idle notion that he can blockade their port:
with impunity. They will instantly retaliate
and by unmistakeable acts of war. There is IL
this instance no middle ground between compro-
mise and conquest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

The uncompromising attitude of the Republi-
can party is, we believe, the result less of its de-
votion to abstract principles than of its inability
to understand the practical facts with which ithas
to deal. We cannot doubt that if it could have
foreseen two months ago, the fatal consequences of
the policy it has since pursued it would then have
assented readily, to any of the just and reasona-
BILE compromises which have been SO repeatedly
and Intellectually pressed upon it. But it made at
the outset, one grave mistake 1t imagined that
the revolutionary movement in the South was
merely a political agitation, which had been OK
cited for party ends, and which would soon die
out if left alone. Even those who attached some
what more Importance to the dsunion demonstra-
tons in that quarter, altogether moderated the
earnestness of purpose, as well as the power of the
Southern people. The intmations which the lat.
ter gave of their intention to secede, were there
fore contemptuously received at the North; and
the Republican leaders united in assuring their
constituents that the slave States did not seriously
design to carry out their threats, that only q
few extremists there really contemplated secession
and these would be overwhelmed by an immense
majority the moment they ventured to submit Their
proposition to the popular vote. When the fact;
which subsequently transpired, proved the falsity
of these predictions, the Republican party, per
versey refusing to admit their true significance en-
deavored to evade the conclusions to which they
so clearly pointed. Though step after step ha.
been taken by the people ofthe GulfStates, which
has separated them more and more widely from
the remaining members of the confederacy, anC
measure after measure has been adopted which
has diminished one by one the chances of recon
citation, the Republicans have wilfully miscon
| strued every circumstance which they could NJ
| longer ignore. Thus, when South Carolina re
nounced her allegiance to the Federal Government
and took up arms to resist its authority, they af
feced to regard the secession ordinance as mer
waste paper. AS State after State followed tn
example of South Carolina, they asserted tina
nothing had occurred which need cause the natio
| the slightest anxiety. And now, when seve
large and populous States have declared their in
dependence Of the Republic, and have establishe
a separate government, which they are prepared
if need be, to defend sword in hand, the represer
tatives of the Northern States are insisting tina
the Union is still intact and are telling their con
stituents that it is not necessary to make any con
promise to preserve it. 1t is through this failur
to comprehend the issues of the day-this blind
ness to patent tacts-that the revolution has bee
suffered to progress, until it has brought III
country to the verge Of destruction, and the sam
causes now bid fair to bring the Republic TO fin.
ruin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

all the assistance that lies in his power, well
knowing that every victory gained upon the
plains of Hungary would weaken the defence of
the quadrilatera, and that the successful assertion
of their independence by the Hungarans would
involve also the loss by Austria of her only re
naming Italian province.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

HEADACHE is the favee sign by which nature makes
known deviation whatever the natural state of
the BRAIN and viewed in this light be looked
safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might
otherwise escape attention. till too late be remeded and
its indications should be neglected Headaches may
be classified under names, viz: Symptouac and Lido
pathc. Symptomatc Headache is exceedingly common
is the precursor of great variety of Diseases
which are Apopexy, Govt Rheumatism and all febrile
diseases. In its form it is sympathetic of disease
of the stomach constituting sick headaches of hepac dis
constituting bilious headaches Of worms, constipation
and other disorders of the bowels well renal and
uterine affections Diseases Of the heart very frequent
y attended with Headaches Aneia and plethora also
affections which frequently headache dopathc
Headache is also very being usually distinguished
suddenly in state of apparently sound health and prosat
ing at once the mental and physical energies and in other
instances it slowly, heraded by depression OF
spirits acerby Of temper In most instances the pal
is in the front of the head, both eyes, ana som
times provoking vomiting under this class may also be
named Neuralgia.
Headache the Cephalic
Pills and safe remedy, relieving
pains minutes, and by its subtle
power eradicang the diseases of which Headache is the
| unerring index.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
Constipation or Costiveness.

No of the many ills flesh is heir to- is prevalent,
little understood and much neglected CoSveness
Often originating in careessness or sedentary habits is
regarded slight disorder of too little consequence to
anxiety while in reality it is the precursor and
companion of many Of the most fatal and dangerous dis
cases. unless early eradcaed it will bring the sufferer
to unmey grave. Among the lighter evils of which
cosveness is the usual attendant are Headache Collie,
rheumatism Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature
while long train Of frghtful diseases such as Malignant
Fevers AbceSses Dysentery Diarrha, Dyspepsia Apo
pleXy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hyseria Hypochondriass,
Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in
the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequenty
the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on
independent existence unless the is eradcated
early stage From all these considerations follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention when
occurs and person should neglect get box
Cephac Pills the first appearance of the complaint as
their timely will expe the nsdious approaches of dis
and destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

CorroN CoSvENTIoN.-Today a convention of
those interested in the development of the cotton
spinning industry of the South, will be held at At
lanta Ga. The object of the convention is to
such concert of action will enable the South to
export spun, cotton to France, Spain, Belgium ,
Switzerland, Germany and Russia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
miscellaneous.

V,HE AMALGAMATION OF LANGUAGES.-
There growing tendency in this age to appropriate
expressive words of other languages and after
Cephalc which is from the Creek sgnifyng, "for the
Mr. Spading's great Headache remedy but it will soon be
used n general and the word Cephalic will
become Electroype and many others whose
distinction foreign words has been away by common
usage until they native and to the manor born"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
'ardly Realized.

Hi ad orble eadache this hafternoon, hand stepped
into the hapothecares hand says hi to the Can you
hease of an eadache2" "Does it hache ard says e.
Hexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that 'e gave me
Cephalic Pill, hand pom onor it cured me so quick
that ardly realized 'ad lad an 'eadsche.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

:, A gold fish of very large size has been caught in
.ne Potomac opposite Washington city. 1t is sup
poseG that it escaped from of the ponds about
tae Sapital through the sewers, while small.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

B9-OvER EXCITEMENT and the mental care and anxiety
incident to close attention to business study
the numerous Of Nervous Headache. The dsodeed
state Of mind and body incident to this distressing
plant is fatal blow to all energy and ambition Sufferers
by this disorder always obtain speedy relief these
distressing attacks by using of the Cephalc Pills when
the symptoms appear 1t quies the overasked brain,
and soothes the strained and arrng nerves. and reaXps
the tension Of the stomach which always accompaniesGud
aggravates the disordered condition of the brain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

CPRING TRADE.

Spring TRADE.
FEBRUARY 1861.
FIVE HUNDRED CASES
ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL GOODS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HAMILTON EASTER G CO.,
1919, 2O1 AND 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET,
Have now opened and for sale,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Large assortments in
PARIS PRINTED LAWNS, ORGANIZES, AND
BAREGES
ONE THOUSAND PIECES FRENCH CHINTZEs,
Very best qualities
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES LYONS, FANCY AND
BLACK SILKS,
ENTIRE NEW STYLES,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
LOW-PRICED TO FINEST QUALITIES
Our stock throughout the will be
felStfr KEPT FULL AND COMPLETE.
WTANTED-An active MAN to Pebble Trim
w mings in the city with horse md wagon Must be
month address with Reference MfRCHANT Exchange ne
?. S-Must have some knowledge of the business it,
nj OTIUE.
~ An persons residing on the west side OF Park to
franklin thence on the north side Of Franklin to Green
the side TO Fayete thence the south side of
Fayette to Eutaw thence the side of Eutaw to
All territory west of the above named points to the limits
will please take notice. that the water from the Water
Works will be turned in on the 22d inst
You are hereby notified to have water fixtures
pared to receive the same.
$500. JAMES S. sUTER,
| fel3tF22 AS Water Engineer.
d WEILBACHER,
I. No. 81 GERMAN STREET,
| MANUFACTURER CT
CIGARS AND DEALER III LEAF TOBACCO,
800 Oilers Tor sale IN lots t. suit purchasers-
| SN0 000 HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS of
0UU,OOU various styles and latest brands.
Prime Connecticut SEED i LE4F
Havana Yarl aud Cuba Leaf TOBACCO of difF4rent
grades fel3-tf
| II. R. HAZLEHURST. W. D.. WEIGAND
VULCAN WORKS.
! ALL KINDS OF
HEAVY MACHINERY.
STEAMBOATS, REPAIRED IRON BRIDGES, &c.
feI9f HAZLEUURsT & CO.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
GE0RGEC. MiLLER;mo Ordered, that the sale made ant
propeTtv IN The proceednas in this cause mentioned
ratified and confirmed unless to thecontrary theeo
be shown on or before day Of March next Pre-
vded, copy of this order be inserted in newspape
printed in Baltimore in each of three successive week
before the seventh day of March next.
The report states the amount OF sales to be $4,000
ROBT J. KERR, Clerk.
True copy-Tesc RoBT. j. KERR,
fe13-law3w Clerk.
TONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-The sehr ''Mary
" and" Capt Holt from Charleston, s c., is discharl
ing her cargo IN Smiths Dock: Consignees will pleas
attend to the receipt of their goods, otherwise they will
stored their expense and risk without further notice.
CHARLES PENDERGAST,
feI33t II Smiths wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

MARRIED.
On Thursday, January Sd, by Rev. DR. Cummins, J. c.
KAUFMAN to Mrs. ISABELLA YOUNG, all of this
city.
On Thursday evening. December 9th at the Parsonage
by Rev. Dr McCron, GEORGE W HARRISON 10 Miss
LIZZIE PHILLIPS, both of this city.
EzlEzzzzz===z--szz---- --zEZz7-s7zzZ-
DIED.
On TIE llh instant OF consumption, MARGARET, in the
23i of her youngest daughter Of Thon;s
late Eilennor Moore.
On the 18th instant, PETER CAREY, son of jeremiah
and Ann Carey.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
4 Real Blessing,

PhyScian.-Well, Mrs Jones, how is that headache?
Mrs JOneSGOnel Doctor, all gOnel the pill you sent
cured me in just twenty minutes and wish you would
send more so that can have them handy.
PhySicidR.-You can get them at any Druggists Call
for Cephalic Pills, find they fail and recommend
them in all cases of Headache.
Mrs JOneS-I shall send for box directly, and shall tell
all my suffering friends, for they real blessing
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
KINDLING WOOD KINDLINa WooD |
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
~ Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. 3 NORTH STREET,

SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
~ Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No NORTH STREET,
JAS. II. JORSSt'%
INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINR WATCHES
william Dixcls, London, and Jules Jurgensens, Copcn
hagen WATCHES Eugene Breguets NiCKE Ell WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time-Keep
ers for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner of Calver
and Water streets Importer Of Fine Watches JeWery old
Chains, Silver and PlatedWare, Lec0ultres Swiss Razo
and Srops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles suit al
ages. New goods in store Purchasers will pleaseca
Notice-Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SIS
Baltimore sul6t
Coon TINES OR BAD TINES
You CAN'T GO WITHOUT A Shirt
THAT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT!
But good times bad times it is every ones interest to
good article for the lowest possible price $50 that is
good by all means go to ADAMs', and he will Shirt you
good and Shirt you cheap.
The finest tl.75; good Shirts lower
Making Shirts 70 cents each.
ALL FOR CASH.
ADAMS, ZIG Baltimore street,
ja9-tf Cup Stairs.)
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTsl
Shirts
SHIRTS
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OK 40 SALE
Uncquaed by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOSoMS
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALFHosE
HANDKERCHIEFs
SHIRTS.
w. p. T0WLES 81 BRO,
PATENT sHoULDER,sEAM SHIRT MANDATORY,
IG5 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall.
SOLE AGENTS FOR mo. CLARK, Jr., x CO.'S Ma
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES mis- II
NOTICE..
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Have appointed Mr.. RICHARD W TYSON the Sole Agent
for the sale of its Coal in this market to take effect
February LIST, 1861.
.THOs. WILSON, President.
BALTIMORE COAL CoMPANY's COAL.
SOLE G Z N Y,
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
for the sale of the above celebrated Coal in this market
takes this method of informing of Coal and the
public generally, that he is prepared FILL the shortest
| notice, orders any size and quantity OF the
BALTIMORE C0MPANY'S
or
GEORGES CREEK
DIT UR{NO Us COAL,
Fo' Domestic Shipment, Steaming Manufacturing
| purposes, at very low rates.
+. ". TYSON, Sole Agent.
Mr. CHARLES GILMoR, the former agent OF the Company
will continue the Office and attend the sale Coal as
| heretofore. fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

DR.. KENNEDY is continuing his good Offices in
relieving citizens from his Rooms "a Saratoga
DR.. Kennedy Corns and BunioDs in a wonder
ul without either pain bleeding We hope that
Mr. Kennedys success will be such will repay him
years of study. o2O-ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

Total. .27 ,24l 794 81 ,23l III 237 235 %
The ratio of representation is 127, BIG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13


w INSURANCE BROKER,
ADJCSTER OF AVERAGES.
ALSO, Broker in all business connected with Vessels Da'
mayed Goods, and claims against Insurance Companies
So EXCHANGE PLACE, Baltimore, Md
REFERENCES:
The Great Western Insurance Co., New York.
A. B. Nelson Esq, do
MeSsrs. johnson 4 Higgins, do,
MessTs. Satterthwaite Bros, do
Messrs. Jones, Nelson Whitlock do.
Rchd S, Smith, Esq., President Union Mutual Insurance
Co.. Philadelphia.
VIM D. Sherrerd, Esq, Philadelphia.
John S. Tyler, Esq, Boston.
hessrs. Tucker, Whitric Carrere, Boston,
Nath1 Foster, lr, Esq, do
VIM. Graham, ESQ., President Merchants Mutual lnsur
Co., Baltimore
Messrs Kirkland, Chase h Co., Baltimore
Messrs. Thos. Whitrdge& Co., do.
Messrs. Spence Il Reid do. ju2-2awtfr
VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA
CASH CAPITAL 500 000l
nsures cheapest and pays the prompest of any safe Com
pany in the Country.
Takes Risks upona mans Life for the benefit OF his wife
and children exempt from the claims of his creditors Also,
grants Risks upon lives of SLAVES.
SAMUEL J. HARRISON, President.
WIN. HENRY HAXALL Vice Pres't.
Medical Examiner, DR.. JN0 c. MACKENZIE:
j. LYLE CLARKE, Agent,
No. "a Lombard street.