davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
Total. p ,2n, 7ola, 500 s5sai, ,2n, .llss7I2ss
The ratio Of representation is la7,2is.
TERRITORIES.
Proceedings of Congress.

In the Senate, Saturday Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio.
presented the resolutions of the Democratic
Sta te Con vention of that State
Mr.. Hale thought that rs the paper was not
addressed as memorial to the Senate it should
not be received
The subject was discussed by Mr. Critten
den, MIR; Pugh, Mr. Mason, Mr.. Cameron, and
Mr. Anthony.
The Senate agreed by vote of yeas 80. nays
H. to receive the memorial.
Mr.. Hale moved that the resolution he re
ferred to the Committee of Thirteen which
was agreed to.
Mr.. Latham moved to take up the bill pro-
viding for Il payment of expenses of Indian
hostilities i'll Texas, and afterwards withdrew
the motion.
MIR. Seward presented several COMPROMISE
memorials.
Mr.. Crittenden presented similar memo
rial, from one thousand citizens of Kentucky:
also, memorials OF the same character from
Maine, Missouri, and Connecticut
Mr.. Ten Eyck presented Republican mani
festo from the Republican members of the Lp-
gislature of New Jersey.
The Senate then took up the Indian Appro-
pria ton Bill.
House.-The House was called to order at
noon, by the Speaker. After prayer by the
haplain, the Journal of yesterday, day and
night session, was read.
The Speaker laid before the House several
| reports which were referred to appropriate
committees.
Mr.. Boteler, of Virginia, introduced a reso-
luton requesting the President of the United
States, if not incompatible with the public
interest, to communicate to the House copies
Of all correspondence between this Govern
ment and the Government of Pennsylvania
since the year 1883, in relation to American
| claims against the Government and citizens OF
| Pennsylvania.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, introduced an amend
| ment to the Senate bill providing a Govern
ment for the region of Pixies Peak under the
| name of the Territory of Colorado.
The amendment was ordered to be printed
number of memorials in favor of the pre-
| serVation of the Union on 4 compromise basis
| were presented.
| Mr.. Davis, of Massachusetts, called up q
| bill for the relief of $. IL. Wright
| Objection being made, the bill was laid over
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

SOUTHERN STUDENTS LEAVING UNION COLLEGE
A number of young Southerners left Schen
ectady this morning for their homes They
tried TO elevate the Palmetto flag on the Skat-
ing Park last evening, but Were driven Off -
But during the night they placed it on the
Liberty Pole, and then cut the halyards 1t
was taken down this morning .-1tbdny ~
\. Journal, ThursduU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

A VALUABLE SUBsTIrUrE.-The Societe In
dustrielle de Mullhouse recently offered a
prize of f700 to any one who would utilize a
cheap and efficient substitute TOR albumen. of
which so large quantity is used in calico
printing. This substitute has been found by
M Harmon in the gluten of wheat flour
which is almost a waste product in the manu-
facture of starch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

INTENSE CoLD.-A letter from Berlin states
that the severe cold which prevailed during
the funeral of the late King caused illness
among many of the persons who were present t.
More than 200 of the soldiers who lined the
streets were obliged to go into hospital, and
some of them have since died. A number OF
horses have also perished from the same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
PRICE ONE CENT.

M. Meidrmm's Beneft.,-The benefit Of Mr..
night. He is quite q fayorite here, as any ac-
tor must be who performs his parts with care
and Judgment. We therefore hope that he will
receive similar token Of appreciation to that
company The performances for the occasion
include a drama founded upon Mrs South
worths story of "Rose Elmer" the great
comedy OF Katherine and Petruchio, and other
novelties which cannot fail to please an audi.
ence. We heard on Saturday Of the arrival of
Miss Mary Partington, the favorite danseuse.
and 1t is quite probable she will appear to.
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

The Gfays had a splendid drill at Military
Hall last Friday night, in the presence OF
large number OF spectators including several
ladies. We noticed that fair hands had been
at work in the bestowal of "a token of appro-
bation upon the corps. Three large wreaths,
encircling the initials of the com pany and the
date of organization, were hun: upon the front
of the gallery. The Grays will parade on
Wednesday afternoon next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

The last Yankee notion has been invented
In New Haven 1t Ii . machine that makss
slate pencils 1T the rate Of one hundred thou.
sand : day.
pr, y, II. xssblsr. Of Navsnnsh, Ca, Wa
kileA Ii ouuth osfUltna, On ths &tA tAssaae,
willis snssYsssfsg % step qtsffs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

RgsIaSED.-Commodore Laurent Ros sear,
native of New Orleans, has resigned his posi-
ton in the u. 5. Navy, with the intention Of
Offering his services to the State OF Louisiana.
He entered the service under Mr.. Jefferson 8
administration distinguished himself in nll
the battles on the Lakes In 1912 In ls45 com.
manded the squadron sent TO Brazil 10 enforce
the mission OF Henry A. Wise q 55
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
CEORG IAsTATE LOTTERIEs.


IF YOU WANT THE CHEAPEST WHITE
l and C0LoRED TARLATANH, at lee. per yard
if you want the cheapest Hosiery IL you want
the cheapest Embroideries; fyou want the cheap
est Cloaks: il You want the cheapest Black silks
il you want the cheapest Shirt Bosoms, II yoa
sorts OF goods, much below the usual prices 20 to
Z. 6oLDSMIT'S i1s Broad ST.,
deA Three doors from eth.
DREsS GOODS DRESS GOODS !..A few
~ very pretty Dress Goods are still on haad. To
get them OF before the sriing xs shall. from this
the lot are some very handsome second mourning
Poplins aud Rips, together with Plaid and Fig-
ured Ripps, Poplins, siiks. &c. We are deter
mined to Glove the above Goods out. and will 0Ger
'nsI iaa - p'" A'A cHiIEs c cHENsKYf.. Ill YHKsf.
yTyH1TE TAMBSs WOOL HO6E FOR IA
w DIES AND MISSES. Heavy Fiseeed Cotfon
Hose, for ladies' and misses Black aud Iesi Cs
lored InarAin Cotton Hose, superior Quality for
ladies xnd misses; Ladies' Black Lxnbsi " col
as as he.s Mss:s and S. hdss es e
o. size. very cheap IT ExEKiEL's, Il Gsis e..
ia Mailert's old stAaA.
old nACON HAAaS...so Hams of ane enaiisv
- received the ?sth o! December, 10, ssliine
niSw; also, prime English Dairy and Pine ApplS
oassss g. = WA' q iss Ds4EinkddnoS: iSrasd o:,s:.
VENlSON, VENlSON. ~ have received this
xsth OF January SO lbs. ysty superior VIM.
W. s-S baSbAls a h 81 n. II; ~ h .saA !
RfAkD -. -. ~ =. eEs:..aI y
lfs.s ssc c's's st s. sols |s.y
u :: !. .s..1 -. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Ne,o Artiiiery Company.-A mo ement has
been OH foot for few weeks past for organ.
izing German Artillery company in this
city. The roll already contains the names OF
forty or more, and Mr.. Louis Won Buckholtz
has been selecte TO take command. Capt b.
is thoroughly acq uainted with mill iitary science,
which is an assurance that he will make an
efficient commander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

A Large Haui.-On Saturday last. officers
Seal, Quarles and Morris, having had their
attention directed to unlawful proceedings in
house on Cary street between 7th and Sth.
selected an available point of observation, and
kept watch to see what might turn up. A
number of negroes entered the house, and at
the proper time the officers followed. The con-
sternation of the darkeys was immense, but
their efforts to escape were prevented, and II
weretaken into custody, together with white
man named Oliver Crossmore, who seemed to
he master of ceremonies. One negro Chamber
ed up the chimney, and would perhaps, have
been su1focated had he not been discovered -
Various evidences of the lottery business were
observed and some taken possession of The
entire party were taken to the second station
house. CrossmOre, who is charged with sell
ing tickets and chances in Il lottery and asso-
ciating with slaves in an unlawful assembly
was afterwards admitted to bail in $500, for
his appearance before the Mayor this morn
ing. The negroes arrested are Reuben Plea
SAINTS, free; Henry, Tom and Edgar, slaves of
Jas A. Scott; Henry, slave of Geo Timber
lake; George, slave of John Freeland: Henly,
slave of T. B. Grundy; Preston, slave of Jas
Peasants Glen, slave of VIM. IL. HaxalI
Phabious, slave of Edward Rawlings: Lewis,
slave of l.. Brander: Caleb, free: and William,
slave of John Priddy. Part of these colored
spectators were punished and discharged
the others We're held for Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

SUICIDE CArsgD BY SPIRITUALIsM.-Haryey
MeAlpin, a lawyer of Port Huron, Michigan,
committed suicide a few days since. by shoot
ing himself with Il pistol. He had, for some
time past, been a firm believer i'll the doc
trines of spiritualism, and had frequently be-
trayed SYMPTOMS Of insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

HARD on THE INSURANCE OFFIeEs-The ma
rine losses by the insurance companies in Bos-
ton, Mass, have been very heavy within the
past few weeks several first-class ships, with
valuable cargoes, having been lost. One Of
flee i'm that city has lost Sis, 900, and another
$S0, 900, within Il month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Mayors Conrt.-At the Mayors Court on
Saturday, good deal of time was devoted to
the Investigation of a charge again t members
of o. Ii. Alleys family, for offering various
required to give security for their future good
behavior. Samuel Reese, for assaulting Chas
4. Grohnwald, gave security in the sum OF
800 to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

taken the trouble to investigate the matter.
that large proportion of the suffering poor''
now constantly receiving assistance from the
benevolent societies in this city, are idle men
and boys, many of them unable to get en-
ployment. While the women go out to ask
forproyisions and fuel, their husbands and sons
remain at home, supported by public charity
II has been suSges ted that it would be more
charitable to provide work for them. There
are surely many localities in and about the
city that might be much improved by those
now living in idleness, and they would have
the satisfaction of earning ins tead of begging
subsistence for their families Should the
benevolent gentlemen who lately contributed
so literally to the relief of the poor meet
again and act on these suggestions, their
charity would, we think, be much more
worthily bes towed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

The WIFE OF CHARLES CAvERNo, member
of the Wisconsin Legislature, attends him con-
stantly in the House and in the committee
rooms, because, having had his eyesight i'm
paired by an accident, he needs some one TO
read and write for him. He is on the import
ant Committee Of the Judiciary and Banks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

MADAME ANNA BIsHoP.--The New York cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier says
that Madame Anna Bishop was offered "a, 500
by one Of the Broadway concert saloons to
sing one song each night, exclusive Of Sun
days, for six months, but she refused
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

4 Spectacle. white woman staggered
along by the corner of 18th and Franklin
streets, last Saturday, and pitched headiong
into the gutter. A crowd assembled, and some
seemed to be very much amused at the spec
tacle. Others, more humane, aided in restor-
ing the poor creature to consciousness. She
was very much intoxicated, and had one of
those fits 10 which intemperate persons are
suhipef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

The Street Rdii,oay.-The schooner E. w
Perry has arrived in this port, from jackson
vile, Fla, with n cargo Of lumber to be used
in the construction of the city railway. So
we suppose, the work will go ahead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

NICE PIcKINas FOR GuAKDAx.-The Mar
quis of Butte Is l3 years old and has an income
Of $500 900 per annum. Being an orphan, his
disinterested relatives are fighting for the
guardianship of the young heir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Ercitfng News.-The telegraphic news from
Georgia, on Saturday, renewed the excite
ment, which had been comparatively dormant
around the bulletin boards fancied that the
atmosphere was impregnated with strong
smell OF gunpowder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

4
bal abtdI ttrhASr IL sAPgr.-The elephant Hanni.
Van ITahals Is very prominent object in the
Ibis c,,s collection, now on exhibition in
mansges;, hough generally very doeile and
temper rs subject TO periodical fits of bad
proscbss" ana @ when In them cannot be APP
showed su Win safety. A night or two since ne
lhese m. inptoms OF the approach OF one Of
the meny Dy striking one of the employees of
with h,. asfie sefie u violent blow on the head
bs, m. trunk trunk He was about TO repeat IL.
loprepsliiiah man scrambled out OF the way i'm time
eal refnaa repetition oft. Since then Hanni-
,lands s1 concessions and compromises, and
eep, wLa' Lie IN moody and sulien silence, ex-
parorv.,en much excited. In one Of his
rca lens LENS ne twisted his trunk around an
Pieces pport p and broke IL into two or three
The WOOD .iu =. al the same time removed some of
Tue perso .ofk within reach. Hannibal IL not
aowis s.,Iing elephant, and his condition
Or 40 ss'ibated TO the fact that he had little
secnrea leise u.s.. for some mon tbs He is entirely
9n eanat h-ahs Of large chain, and yisi-
Admit ~ ~ ~ approach sufficiently near him to
ias slephn, I oa,g oao,ing any harm. Some years ago
bied. Iri,n. Columbus. while similarly trou-
Eaian, -. MS keeper 1T the menageria, in
ersbls a.Iset, above Eighth, and did consid-
ssnnar ssSe ss.S :? the interior Of ths buildinG,
'as wsfs wfs. ~. we obtained, and hrssch made In
" Esssns ssssrss l~kAH, Es1gsf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

pplAth Or FEMALE DRAGooS.-A widow.
,,lT "IoSe hdlne figures honorably in the military
S' a. OF rance, died last week in the Hospice
IL tuta- Menages, in Paris, at the age of ST.
.ta I,i MAIDEN name was Therese Figueur, and
g-;,.neI .eI yea as a dragoon i'll the 18th aIfi 9th
-gerlrlts from 1898 to 1872. She was known
Nshout the army by the name OF Sans
90 anu was so much esteemed by her Off
s.,a'iat ulat When the Committee of Public Safety
arm 'nil1ed aed On excluding all women from the
bo' an exception was made ia her favor
fr1,, Ihi'tofy oi her campaigns was published
a,i,tapci ici own dIctation IN 1912 She began her
bgIis"ty career at Toulon, when that port was
ilsri W oy the English in 1903 She was
Iar,o Fut r utider arrest by Commandant Bona
ords, delay OF Is minutes in executing an
manda. ipolHc years after, when her old COM
HE dra.ad nad become First Consul. he sent for
ward as2 soeh Sans-Gene To st. Cloud and after
franc e''c her good service pension Of 200
Gntll ,s,s oahs- erene remained in active service
pr,e., "a When she fell into the hands of the
iak.n teliho guerrillas in Spain, and was
She ys,1s prisoner Of war TO England, where
tsen, n,'lalhea till 1914. In the course of her
sndsr' h1 eahi iaigns, she had four horses killed
uiae t.1'' ana was often wounded, the first
Oa ths tas dt loulon, when I; ball struck her
lsJo ar breast. She entered the hos piee in
the nrso s' nfrd upon her pension of 2O0f till
ION - orht Emperor made handsome tddi-
means from his private purse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Posr.Orrics AyYAIas.- .--A new once 10 estab.
lished at ncimMd Mills. Powhatan county.
Ter. "a II ieeatvd q mllss fkpm JsllSysen, q
sha san,s Hefn Hnllsssgef - dsHseasnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

CosT OF BoMBARDISG.--Ale letter from Charles
ton to the N o. Delta, gives the following
item of the expense to be incurred in the siege
of Sumter:
every gun fired from Fort Sumter costs,
on an average, thirteen dollars. Every gun
fired by the State will be an average expendi-
ture of nine dollars. prominent officer of
Fort Moultrie informs me that, by close cal
culation, it has been ascertained that when its
batteries open, the cost per diem to the State,
at that fort alone, will exceed $4,000 Pretty
heavy, that. But this is the surest way of
mas tering the fort, and we had better spend
money than lives in its acquisitio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

No Brsr FOR BAsKs.--The resolution TO pro-
cure marble bnst OF -taoy. hanks, TO place
in the State Capitol, was defeated In the Mas
sachusetts House on Thursday-9a to l02.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Admitted to Bail.--On Friday evening last,
VIM. T. Moore, charged with shooting Mrs
Perrin's negro man, John, was taken before
Judge Meredith on writ Of habeas corp.ss,
and bailed in the sum Of $1,000 to appear at the
Hastings Court to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Gait's Statue Of JeFerson.- This fine work
Of art, for which Mr.. j. w. Davies is now
preparing a pedes tai, will be sent TO the Uni
versity of Virginia next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Cor. Letcher, with several members of the
General Assembly, returned from Washing
ton Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
JOHN F. SAUNDERS,
EDWIN b. LOVING.

In retiring from the firm of j. #. SAUN.
DERS CO., return my thanks to my friends for
the favors bestowed on me, and take great plea
sure in recommending to them, and the public
generally, my successors gentlemen worthy Of
their patronage. ] would also request all persons
having claims against the late concern OF J. +.
SAUNDERS co., to present them for pay
me, or to my son, J. +. SAUNDERS, as early as
possible. DAVID J. SAUNDERS.
Richmond, Jan. 81, 1851 ia 2e-dl5tScw4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Mr.. Kennedy, Commissioner of the Census
Bureau, has made up the following in terest-
ing table of the returns of the Central States
cpnsus of 1860
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Long Forage the First Market scales.
last month, there were weighed l55, $40 lbs.
hay, s. $50 lbs. oats, 4.410 lbs. fodder, and
5000 lbs. shncks. At the Second Market
scales, 3ls lbs hay, l0s, ,2lS lbs. oats. H. $50
lbs. fodder, 1870 lbs. shucks, 0,aaO lbs.
straw, ., l30 lbs. other md kandixe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
PAssPoRTs.-The last Leisure Hour de-
voted by Edward Everett to the New York

voted by Edward Everett to the New York
Ledger contains the following on passports;
DIFFICULTIES sometimes occur at the police
Office in foreign countries in making out the
personal descriptions. Ii is said, particularly
that the record of the age of the better part of
creation would not always be found to CORE
spond with that of the baptismal certificate.
Lord Macaulay once mentioned at my break
fast table, that when Madame Sontag applied
for passport at the police office in Paris, the
chief, instead of filling out the personal de-
scription under the separate heads, gazed few
moments at her with respectful admiration,
and, drawing q line down the column of par
ticulars wrote angettque (angelicaD against
them all"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
THE "DIsPATCH" STEAM POWEE
i PRINTING OFFICE.

THE "DlsPATCH" STEAM YOwER
i PRINTING OFFICE,
This es,ablishnent, being the most complete
Printery in the Scath, both - regards Types. Or.
nsments. Sc, aud the latest And most approved
Machine Presses,) Is daily turning out the hnsst
BOOK AND JOB PRInTINai
PAMPHLETS, cnccIass. cfen 4. snLs or LApuc.
CHECKS, 4e., 8TS -
POSTERS pR&oaRAxsakkss & ms Atxp t HArps,nrs
PartieeiaI attention given g aae work for banks.
'.i'a SisfeH TSesfss clsS xs,fs; ssSSss
These new Machines. for Cssds. Biil- Heads,
Small Circulsrs Labels, Ac., are capable OF tara
ss ssi. hsS e
this description of work II the shortest pessibls
Aottcs.
s@P.iess reduced In proportion to the lacrosse
~ frnsing in various eolorea BRoNxEs asa
INKS executed IN the Highest styis of the asl. 10
~. ..s sss.ss. e: 'A'
5000 s1ss!ss,s gs!: s:.t::s sti:ss1itns stE;;. S.iEs
isR : - - t3;s; g;4iss s, SOW o'.'
TaRSH 0xRDRN akRbdJssi 7ssSTvsx,
3 per hAltimers sssamss. ysssni saess(ment
III oessss Is "a ssSa =. z
T0GN ANpEf10N . 90 167sx0E 70.
*el.s:s isa:i s -
''ss:' Z: v's ~ = i3lsrsaso. ! a., l..r.s....
{ 4; \
G!a.ssR y u > !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Street Aitractians IT "a. ladies awaited them.
selves of the ilns weather on Saturday, and
came ont In magnificent style. From morn.
ing tail night, the sidewalks presented scene
Of gaiety that every individual Of taste likes
TO look upon. esE@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
+ MARINE INSURANCE.
Incorporated 1887
| THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY

NJ Office No. 1al Main Street, Richmond. II
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $3.50; 1000.
This Company has the advantage Of tlrenty ssren
yeays' experience in the Insurance business, and
having enjoyed the favor of the public during xll
Of that period, needs no special recommendation
to the citizens Of Virginia.
II effects Fire Insurance In city and country, and
Marine Insurance to all parts OF the world.
Its cash capital and surplus above, and Its
affairs are managed prudentiy, but literally, and
Its rates low as those Of any other good In
stitutiOn. DIRECTIONS.
W.L.Cowardin, J. 4. Wadsworth, Patrick Cullen,
Joseph Allen, WIN. Beers, Geo. w. Smith,
Horace L. Kent, Thos. Samson, B. L. Winston.
VIM. Palmer, Chas. w. Purcell, Jno. N Gordon.
Alex. X. Parker, Jos. p. Winston, Arch. Thomas.
Jas. A. inloes, H. A. Claiborne,
Apply to the President or Secretary, In person
by letter. w. i. CowARDlN, President.
WIN. WILLIS, JR., Secretary. 10 g--ts
As AGENT of several FIRST class klRE IN
IA SURANCE COMPANIES, the undersigned 10
prepared to issue
SHORT- TERM POLICIES.
to protect increased stocks Of goods during the
coming season.
MERCHANTS desiring additional Insurance are
solicited to call ON J. H. MONTAGUE,
Sc l-3tawts Merchants Insurance Go.