davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
P0ST.0FFleE TINaE.TARLE.
1883 SVMMER ARRANGEMENT 1885
.i, FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
Eg5 HFa AT THE l.
CLEVELAND POST OBFIOE,

commencing April 2Jth, 1853
HB-Mails win 30 opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival OF trains.
G5-All Mails close one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives 4s45 A. M IfO ls55P M
Eastern Way arrives at $50 A. M.
Western Through arrives At $50 d ., and g.2a p
Western Way arrives at 30 P. n.
SandusCy Way arrives at 925 A. NJ.
Cincinnati hrOugh arrives at 9;45 A. N. AIS r n
do Way arrives at gs35 r. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:15 P. N
do Way arrives at 80 A M.
MahoninR Way arrives at 7.05 M.
Medinay Way arrives at 400 P. III. -.
Bockport, &c arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat.
urday8 at 70 Nj.
BreoksFile, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
at5P. NJ.
sharon CenteT Granger North ROyalton, 40. arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. NJ.
Warrensville arrives daily at 1918 A. "a.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
OPTICAL,
b. H. sOLOnqONs0N.

Practca and Scientific Optician, keeps the largest
as oTtm mt OF Optical INSTRUMENTS in the city. Be
ing an old estabi shm and having bsen extensive
y patronisei hs has the hoence tuar his present
stock Will warrant a contlnuance public 1avors
AL his spectac tho best quality Of crystal
gla ses, and under his inspRcon in all
cur ng weakness, dizziness und implrting rgth
for long reading and line sewing. Arlincia eyes ID
ser ed without pain
On1ce--13O SuperiSr-St., first door from the
entrance 10 The American HOtel. julyz4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

IA acres two mies from the City about 40 rods from
Euclid ST., on the Crawford Road A good Farm
House and Barn; we'll stOcke1 with Fruit Of all
kinds. Price 1000 Terms to suit purchaser.
l02 acres, "a miles from the City first OF from Eu-
clid-St Price 93,00O Terms easy.
2l0 acres in BrecksYle 55 acres improved, balance
choice timber land. s25 per acre. Terms easy.
90 acres in Boston 40 acres impreyed- Good Eouse
and Barn. Price $50 per acre. Terms easy
lbs acres In Parma, miles from Brighton; 50 acres
improved Good two-story House and two Barns.
Price s5OO0
50 acres in Newburg, about miles from OleveIand.-
Good House and Barns and fine Orchard. 8JO00.
$50 scres 30 miles from Toledo and miles rom Wan
seon Station on Air Line Railroad $50 acres pTai-
rie and balance timber land. New House and
Barn and good Fruit. 900 per acre Terms easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
REAL E8TATE,
RRAYTON & ST0OKWELL,
l1lY REaI EsFaFE AGENFs.
Ofes No. Atvatsr Baildine. Entrance through
- the Insurance Office Of 81. +. BraYton.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sALE.

-{ HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
II story House and Lot Phelps-St, convenient to
the Lake shore Gar Shops and Boiling Mill.-
Price $500
Brick House and Lot, No. rs Prospect-St Has Gas
and Water and small Office attached, convent
cut for Physician.
new twO-stOry House and Lot, corner OF Perry and
eibley-Sts Lot 60xl35; good Fruit, Water and
Gas. Price q 200. -.
large House and Lot on inton-St. fronting Olin-
ton lark. Lot 81 feet front, running hack to the
Lake Good Barn and FrGit. Price q, ,OOa
Mathews Block, on south side OF Public Square,
land through to ChAmpiain- ST., Tor sac cheap
Long time gwen on large share of purchase mon
ey il desired. ri tGa .a.-
II story Brick House. Lot l4xI70 to an alley on
lFrankltn-St.i opposite Reservoir. Good Barn,
Well Water and Oistern S2aO. Terms easy,
large new and elegant Brick House and Barn, cor
ner kinsmnn and Forest-St. Lot 295xsy6. $500.
Brick House and Lot, No. Johnson-St. Lot s5xIOl.
Price $500. ----ass.-.- -..-- z T.r ra-I-aF r..
~ story New Brick House aud Lot, No 90 ScoviIe-
St Lot 38Xl4l, cor alley and ScoVille-St. $500.
Terms easy. Possession given Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

RaB-This Well Known Line Of FIFTEEN FIRST
GLASS SCREW STEAMERS connects at OgdsnE-
burgh with the --
Bail Road for Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
At tOape Vincent whit
Rail Roads BstOeeH Cape Vinesat 4 Nss0 York,
And as Oswego with Line Of
THIRTY FIRST CLASS CANAL BOATS
BETWEEN
OsWEGO, TROY, ALBANY &NEW YORK
Forming q DAILY LINE from:
Boston, New YOfk, Ogdenaburgh, Cape
Vincent and OswegO to
0LEHELAND, TOLEDO q DETROIT
And a TRI-WEEKLY LINE to
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & INTERMEDIATE PORTS
.t AG ENTS: t.a
J. MYERS, No Astor HOuse......New York.
JOHN HOOKING, 7StGte-St...--...... Boston.
gEO. A. .EDDY.........-..... .......... Ogdensburgh.
JNO. d. CRAWFORD. D..............-..,...O .Oswego.
a. +. SmlI6 :,,- .........-Cape vincent.
WALKER & HAYES. .............. Toledo.
y =. MATHEW S..'s..... ........-D Detroit
" J. II u rs..''..'-.-- NIL iWaukee.
N. }. HOW Chicago. A
PELTON & BREED, AGENTS,
mAr17:R2s Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

PROEEssOR or ELR0rBoPAFHK AND MEDIOIaH,
0noe-lls Sensoa-at., > few doors from Superior uB
Onioe hourBfrOm to Iaand from ) to O'Clock daily
sundaYg sHceptad.l - IL IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

Gen. BENZ. F. BUTLER was welcomed ~
Cooper Institute last evening by ono OF 'ne
largest and most enthusiastic gatherings e'oi
convened within walls in our City. IL was q
grand outpouring of the determined Loyalty Of
tb;. emnor;um--a tribute from the heart OF
York to one of her country's sbless and
most effective defenders. We refer to Gen.
Hntor's address-which will be found reported
in our columns-for ample justification Of the
gratitude and trust with which be is regarded
by the LOYAL Millions everywhere. and TOR sne
bi0b hopes cherished by them Of his future
efficiency and usefulness. They believe tna'
he. better than most men. comprehends the
desperate and guilty ambition of tho consplra'
tors who precipitated our country into tho
frigbtful calamities of Civil War, In defiance
of the majority Of her people at the South as
we'll as at the North; and that he, better than
almost any other, is qualified to direct their
Military energies in the War for the Union
in positions of the very highest responsibility.
They hope to see ono of these positions
promptly and heartily accorded him, and they
assemble in such crowds as hung on his words
last evening to indicate this TO their Govern.
meut. We hope soon to announce that their
ardent wishes have been grat6ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
rdent wishes have been grati6ed.

The Loyal National League has opened
books Of subscription at its Office and other
places, the siguers to which pledge themselves
to contribute monthly sums from 10 cents to
So for the support Of the organization. Col
lectors, duly authorized by the Chairman of
the Finance Committee, George GriswOld. esq,
will call at stated periods upon the subscribers
for their pledges. One Of the books may be
found in the counting room Of this paper, and
it is hoped that the signatures to it and Others
of the same sort elsewhere will be as many as
to the Pledge Of the Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
NRw.YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE,

from Oulpspper Cours-House. and certifying
tina fords of the Rapidan. Lee, Jack
son and A. p. Hill reviewed tho Rebel forces
at Fredericksburg on Saturday; an order was
read reducing baggage. aud promise was given
of active work 10 April. The wind and sun
arc fast drying up the Rappahannock mud.
Charleston papers Of last week boast that
four richly laden steamers have within very
few days run tho blockade. and are safe at
the wharves of that city. Doubtful. They say
their direct foreign trade was never so great;
and this may well be true, since they never
had any at all before tho war.
We give elsewhere portion Of Cen. McClel-
Ian's report of bis military operations between
the evacuation Of Harrison's Landing and the
18th of October. a space of about two months.
On the second page we print highly IN
teresting account Of cOntraband made BY one
of our correspondents in the regions occupied
by tho Rebels near Vicksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE w AIR.

Our New Orleans dates are three days later
10 The Doth ult. Toe news is very meager. Admiral
Farraguts safety was fully known. number Of
women smagglers have recently been captured. All
the cargo and nearly oil the baggage the Bio Bio
wa destrOyedi the male and money were saved
There Is great scarcity Of provisions In some
psrisbes, the people having only cracked corn ior
food. t.., -..
"A man calling bimself VIM. Crawford, was ar
rested in Philadelphia Wednesday. -Four cases
of goods purchased by him, to be run down 70
Dixie, were seized in the Adams Express office. A
mail from PhiIadelpbis "Copperbeads," s9,ooo in
Carolina bonds. aud $1,000 in Southern funds
were found on his person.
The Hon. John c. Underwood, Fifth Auditor Of
the Treasury, has been appointed United States
Judge for Eastern Virginia, and will establish the
Federal Court at Norfolk for the present. he was
exiled from Virginia but few years ago for not
believing in the righfuness Of Slavery.
The Post-0fice Department is making arrange
meots to secure the prompt conveyance Of letters TO
and from soldiers in the Army of the Potomac and
those in the neighborbood of Washington. Partcu-
lar instructions havs been given to postal agents on
this subject, rfn .r
One Solomon Henshaw, wealthy citizen OF
Fountain County, Ind, committed suicide on Fri
day last, because he bad become a member Of the
Knights of the Golden Circle, and their reasonable
character so troubled him that he could not bear the
odium. O. J
We have Richmond papers to the Both nit, Al
gusta Ca to the 25tb, Charleston 10th, and Raleigh
l7a. The news in them has already reached us by
telegraph.
The Virginia Legislature have agreed upon a
bill 10 take possession OF the satworks in Washing.
ton County, and to work them upon State account.
The exchange of prisoners of ar goes on briskly
on the James River. On Tuesday two or three boat.
loads were passed up and down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

swallows and dgcsts bis yellow progeuy-per.
haps IL would DO blessing TO such Offspring
if ho did; but we do say, what 10 notorious
TO all, Chat he none the less eats his children /,
wears thcir skins upon his back, and sses their
bodies 20 fertilize bis farm. This 10 an in
theory, but it 10 theory a. disgusting A.
the practice would be to morality and docenc,
"As father pitieth bis children is No
moro beautiful phroseology than this in 10
Scriptures, ~ there is no more rey0IHps
custom in our Slave States than thai
of cbild+selling, Cause in suod cases is not
less cruel than effect. 1t is tho system which
ueoessitates these unnatural customs. "But
cSunot give up my system" says the disciDk
of Calhoun. "Nor mine" says the King o.
Dat0sney. Emancipation" says the planter
would be followed BY anarchy" "Hia
Should give up human sacridccs," says Tia
King Of Dahomey "my crown wouldn't n
worth cowrie." We do not see why q.
argument or apology, or sabterfrgc. or whst. !.
ever you may please to call it, is not a GOOD
in one case as the other. Only DahOney he
Savage, and the Calhounite is ChrhsAr
We suppose that really this unpleasant King.
who 10 said to wear o necklace of inger-bon2
has never done ANYTHING half so bad Y
the massacre of tho Waldenses, orl'ls Il
the Cover anters in Scotland, or Of tho Ifish'
by the Puritan forces. Considering his oppor-
tunities, he seems to be quite an limo q
cent person compared with some other :
monarchs and masters, whose opportunities Z
have been 90 much fairer. Dahomey only dces y
what he has been taught to do by bis priests :
and bis religion; but our Shareholders do nst
do what they have been taught to do-as least
by their religion whatever may DO said Of tAsir h
priests. Hence, we cannot help thinking thst
in the race Of civilization. DahOmey is q Little
ahcad. H ssoaA " tut 'f
We trust that the benevolent gentleman who
undertook this business. when he shall have do
termined to give up the Dahomeys as dcs-
perately hard cases, viii turn his attention b
our Chivslry. The Coniederacy offers .
beautiful field for the work Of q whole host
of.John Towards; and a. the wholesale hang
ing of the officers of our Black Regiments.
rather than else surpasses all African bar
barity, wc propose TO Commodore Freeman b -
try his hand upon our Patriarchs. 49,, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
-Mr. DIXON Il chosen 10 tho Assembly
&C., we,..,ly, AZ wei as to Congress.

Tho Scattering votes for Governor
were mainly cast, we presume. for Hon. VIM.
Beach Lawrence who was supported as more
hostile TO the War than Cozzens; also because
Cozzens's record was not FREQ from Nativism.
p. S.-The telegraph brings us the full vote
Of the State, -Shoreham included, but as
we have not the separate vote of that town
ship, We cannot give it and mako the neces.
sary corrections in the above table,, II ap-
pears, however. to have increased the Repub-
lican majority. t.t..tr -- Il.r,a I3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
HIS sIAJRsTY OF DAHOmEY.

His Blood.smeared and Mud.smeared Majesty
of Dahomey, ntescent in all the glory of green
feathers and red ochre, has recently been pa
thetcally requested by Christian officer ia
give up that diversion Of wholesale murder
which has for so many ages been the delight
Of African Royalty, and has, indeed. constitu.
tod the chief charm Of Coronations aud Flu
nerals in those parts. We regret to say that
this Royal Parsonage. being Of highly con-
sentative nature, and satisfied that the true
happiness of bis subjects depends upon the
killing Of large number of them annually,
declines to abandon tho venerable custom, us
we suppose, both upon political and religious
grounds; and has given the benevolent remon-
strant to understand that his benevolence is
impertnent and untimely. 81 must" says
this fraternsl Prince. have GER
tain number of skulls to garnish my
stockades withal; aud il am not
allowed to inspire respect, by wholesome ex-
ercise of my authority. shall be obliged to
give place TO some less scrupulOus ruler" 1t
is thus that this noble gentleman protests, un.
der the combined influence of rum and reason
against dangerous innovation. and stays the
progress of radicalism in Dahomey. Ii was in
the same spirit, that George III. refused to
allow tho Lord Chancellor Eldon to give up
his great wig, which caused that head.full of
law to ache awfully. "No--no--no changes in
my time-in my-my--my time !" suffered old
George; and poor Scott had to continue to
wear that hideous thing of horse-hair. "No
changes in my time !" roars the insulted Mon
arch OF Dahomey, and whets the saor-
fetal blade. "No changes in my time."
exciams the Rebel soldier. the cham
pion of Man-OwniBg "No changes in
my time" protests the Northern Dough.
face. az if this were not q world of change;
as If changes must not come in somebody 5
time; rs if corpsss had not way of chan ging
OF themselves, and Of indicating. after strong
fashion, their right to be buried. Dahomey
aud tho Doughface and tho Man. Owner are
all Of q mind; hut this is fairly to be said for
the wearer Of the African diadcm, that no
makes no pretentions to suavity of nature. or
10 UNUSUAL humanity, d wo rehned folk un-
derstsnd, tho words- On the contrary. his
humanity is to be helIsh in bis polty. His
Woe, murdsrous as it is, is 10 bis mind yir.
tue; and he treats missionaries very much as
a Royal Bengal Tiger would treat man who
should protest against being eaten. With his
great glazing. bood.shotten eyes. he dossn't
soc moral duties in our light He has
not got beyond the Greek saturnus
who had q bad habit Of devouring his sons,
lest they should devpar him, and 10 whom
human offerings wore nado. very much after
the Dahomoy fashion. And yet our Man.
Owner is kind Of Saturnus, in the full light
Of the Christian Revelation. instead Of the dim
morning Of classic mythology. We do not cay
that TIE aavsAsldsr utssally. nastisatss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

About the same time, it had similar
analysis of Connsetiess politics, closing with -
estimate of the vote BY Counties next Monday.
which elected Seymour by 1900 majority.
By comparing the above estimate with the
actual result, a very fair approach to the re-
suit 10 Connections may be obtained. Or u
may be reached BY IN equation under tho
Single Rule of Threo-thus: 9
If The Worid estimates too favorabiy to IT'D
own party by 1000 votes on total poll 81
10000, how far wrong must IL be on total
of 60,0O0i Ansrer--20.0OO ,.... Is,' = ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
Rhode Island Election /.

Providence. R. l.. Thursday, Apr1 ., ie61
Complete returns are received.
Smith has 3, 81 majority over Cozzens, and 3 00s
over all.
Jenckes hos ,9l6 majority over Bradley, and ,S4S
over all. ufl
Dixon has l,O22 majority over Browne, and 9S9
over all.
Smiths supporter have two-thirds Of each House
OF tho General Assembly. e.,.I. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
wEsrcHEsrER Town ELEcTloSs-super.

RepuJlean-Bedford, James Wood, l4s maj.
Lewisboro', Daniel .Hsnt, no opp; Newcastls,
Francis h. Carpenter, is ,naj. North Salem,
Joseph l.. Sutton, no opp, Somsrs. WIN. i. Tidd,
81 mali yonssrs, Etnan Flsgg 22l maj. Inde.
pendens-Corll 'ndt, Coffin S. Brown; Morrisanis,
WIN. K. Ca!awslii pWe,. Farms, John b. Haskin
Democratic saschestsr.. Edward Martin; Green.
burgh, shadrsck Taylor; Harrison. Daniel w.
Gray; Mount Pleasant Isssc M. Twitchings; New.
Rochelle. Lawrence G. Huntington; Norshcas,ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

Total. .40n s,lI 2.lo.7a zGs 800
Govevnor-Snith over Cokxens 3,*42; 10. over
I'll, $3.50. . ~
Comgvsss-J snckes over Bradley. I,slo; DIXON
over Browne, 956. 90 ~ -
-wo presume tho Scattering vote will bs
somewhat increased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
Lakc NavigaSien.

OswKao. Thursday, April ., 1854
Banks Sir f. w. Head and Gibraltar, and
schooner Sbickaluna, from Port Dslhousie, with
wheat, came into port this morning. being the fast
arrivals since the opening Of navigation. Most o.
the ports on Lake Ontario are open. 2 ~
BvpyALo, Thursday, April o 1855
Buffalo barbor is open. .., - . u4t ~ 1E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

Evans odolli Osslniug, Abraham d. Rsynoldsi
Pelham, Benz Hegeman; Rye, james d. Hslstead'
Scarsdae, Francis Secor, Weetchester, WIN. Fl.
Downs; White Plains, Edmund G.. Sutherland;
Yorktown, Benz d. Miller; Mamaropeck, disputed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
Metv9lork Daily G1ibNtG&
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1853.
second Edition Now Ready:
ybe Unieed States Tax Law as Amendo'

A pamphlet edition Of the United States Tax Law,
with the Amendments pascal the late session Of Congress
IL also oout.jos an alphabetical list Of articles taxed.
Beside which Is word for wordin accordance with
the orirns hx we append to it an Alphabetical Recaptu'
ou Of svoy article taxed aud the amount of the tax levied
thereon This renders II complete and cosvsnon az 1t Is
possible TO nsteit
Price 10 cents, postpaid 50 per 100 sept by expre" IS
pur 100 II by mail Address TEE TRIBUNE, Eew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

Tie World, some days since had "a elaborate
analysis Of Rhode Island politics aud parties
past and present, which it summed up In N
following estimate Of the County msjorites y
be given this week for Governor; -. - .
Co,. Cox1xws, Cpnse,v. sxrrH, Rspst. ~
Kent. 800 - Bristol.........0
Newport. :. 900 Washington 800 200 20
Proyidcpce.. ,o00-1, 800 CoGzens net maj ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
Fire I'm Chatham, @. w.

CHArHAx. C. w, Thursday, April . 1854 b
The extensive mills, the properly Of ID. X: Van
Allen, wers burned this morning Loss $4,000. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
From San Franchise.

b. SAN FaAxcIsco. THURSDAY; April =. ~ =,
No noteworthy change 10 the market mas r oeSn
has been quiet. Speculation in mining stocks Is o.
cupying large portion Of the time. Many uer.
chsnts In the interior of the State are very
in seeking Spring supple. Of merchandise. -, !.
A'lsoac currency excn saiS in Nav YORK: S.sI-
ing 4Sd. a..
pany was organized yesterday. arT -.rzsnouu0J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

! WrsrER GARDrS.-The performance Of Eass
mi. evening at the Winter Garden 10 for tho ssss
ef Mia Lucille Wsstssn Tomorrow sasraosn "a eAu.
Of tho psos viii b. sv'" %
q N nlacE '.tDtrff's ~ n ilH 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

REfvprtcAs CENTRAL coMMlrrrr.-Ihe regular
monthly meeting OF chi. Comnisss ssnspirsd less svsnsss
pr.sd,n, Dart in tho Chair aossins sassss' 90, ~
and ths ss.s sdi sufssd q - early uonsnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

BHIcxLivsRs.--Ata recent meeting Of me era..
sysu W sssslvsA y Asssae % pf >es' ~s@ ns"~
~ u fAScl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

= sTnr MOZART DrxoORAcr,-Lsst evening ~
sos.a 0snsrsi COmpi'tss hsd spsea.. %sesss ms
Isc,op sfe.sa 70 dsfsy de ssgsasss 81 the go
d Msss ksstia sessN ssms $3.50 so "a sa satst -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

Mem Arrival OF she North American.
Posr. ; q n an MiSa 1., ns M
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-02
Making p per cent. for the year end

Making q per cent. for the year end
ing Aug l. 1868 Said cenage to be cast upon the orig
inal amount of the premium note, without reference any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer at his Office
in Montpelier before the 18th day of 0ct 1868.
Members of the Company will find in the hands of the
Representatives elect to the legislature Local Agents of
the Company schedule showing the of
due from each respectively and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for the forwarded
to the Office in October The must be paid when
due Those who fail thus to pay ought not expect to be
paid their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
to this the part Of the Members of the Company the
proper time will save them expense and trouble. ee
Act of Incorporation your Policy, which will be
forced.) J. I. THURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. rs, 1863
u The publishers Of each weekly newspaper in this State
requested to publish the above notice three weeks
cessvey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid on presentation Of their bills at this ofce