davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
THE NATCHEz DEMOCRAT.

The TWeeky Democrat published every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday mornings, az 50 per tits d.
GOOD MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS
having general circulation In the city country.
The Weekly Democrat Family newspaper published ever
Monday morning, at So per - r 4, -
h BENZ CHANDLER, No. AZ CRrondelet street, New
eans authorized agent the New Orleans
that portion of Louisiana and Mississippi bordering the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
zE4' sst.. MEAD 4 B0TTO.
Publishers and PropTietors, Natchez, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARIsH OF ORLEANS, CITY or NEW ORLRAHs
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10th day Of March
1866, EDMOND MEUNTER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parih of orsanA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
INSURANCE.
OFFlCE OF THE COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
No. IL Commercial Place.

AUGUST %, 1866.
This Company is now prepared to take FIRE, MARINE
and INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS On the most
Rnrnrnhln Tnrn,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

The BIENyILLE MESSENGER Ia issusd every satur.
months In advance.
Advertisements inserted al the 81 50 pev SQUARE R
the hTst insertion rs fer snbseaasnt insertion
Eight lines or ess constitute
aae In favor OF those who dyerise freely by year.
Transient advertisements viii charged
as new each Insertion. -
Business Cards occupying space Of one square, s5 per
year.
An notices published for the benefit of private parties win
Obituary notices exceeding square charged advertise,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
THE OPELOUsAs COURIER ....
oPELoUsAs, LA.
Publiahed on Saturday, by Joel H. Sand0z.


SuBsCRIFroSF0ur dollars payable In advance
five dollars pay able six months after the commencement
subcfer wishing to discontinue must give written
tiee 70 that effect and settle all and sub
hcption will be stopped until all aEearages paid unless
at tue option Of the editor.
ApvERTstNGOne dollar per for the fret insertion,
and hy cents ior each sRbsequ Mt in each language
Eight lines OK less constitute square
AL advertisements in for publication Ui be inserted In
English and French unless ordered Until the editor
shall judge It convenient to discontinue
CauddAtes to public tEvOrs will pay hteen dollars each in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

The Southern CultivatOr,
}. REDMOND AND WILLIAM N WHITE, EDITORS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
African Exploration. .
LETTER FROM DIR. LIVINGSTONE

At the last meeting of the Royal Geographical
Society in London, the Secretary read letter
from DR.. Livingstone, dated from Ngomano,
Rovuma river 18th May. The Doctor had pene-
trated thirty miles further than his furthest
point in 1861 and was preparing for his advance
TO the unknown northern extremity of Lake
Nyassa. On the arrival of his party at the
mouth of the Rovuma, it was found impossible
to discover q path for the cames through the
mangrove swamps. The vessel consequently
proceeded twenty-five miles further to the
north, and good harOor and startlng-point
were then found in Mlkmdany bay. The har
anchorage in ten to fourteen tathoms. From
this place they marched overland to the south
west, and on arriving on the banks of the
Rovuma, followed its course to the junction of
the Loendi, river coming from the southwest,
and considered by Dr., Livingstone to be con-
tinuation of the main stream.
The chief of NgomanO, at the iunctl on,
proved most friendly, and the Doctor intended
to make this his headquarters until he had felt
his way round Lake Nyassa The Rovuma is
fanked on both sides by chain of hills
from four hundred to six hundred feet high
covered with dense entangled jungle. The
natives, the MaRonde tribe, were found to be
willing workers, and aided in clearing path
for the men and animals. Traces OF coal we're
found on the banks of the river. Colonel Play
that the L Garbor at which DR.. Livingstone's eX-
pedition di 'emb barked had only recently been
discovered. He had no doubt that other har-
bors existed oiI the eastern coast as it had never
yet been thoroughly surveyed. Opposite the
island of Zanzibar new harbor had recently
been found, and port establlsde ed there by the
Sultan,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
The Newspapers of New England.

A list of the newspapers of New England, ex-
cepting those of Boston, is published in the
AduertiSers Gazette. In Maine there are, 1t ap-
pears, 4S journal Of all classes; in New Hamp-
shire, 81; IN Vermont, SO; in Massachusetts
excluding Boston), SO; in Rhode Island, l6;
and in Connecticut, 3s. Total, 252, Adding the
estimated number OF journals periodicals, etc,
of all classes in Boston-75 in all-the aggregate
would be S27. This figure does not include the
weekly, semi-weekly, and tri-weekly journals
issued from the offices of the daily papers.
Of the 43 journals iu Maine 2l are Republican
and are Democratic. The Others are neutral,
independent, religious, agricultural, literary,
commercial, etc. The classification in the other
States is as follows-Repu6lcan journals in New
journals, Il. Republican journals in Vermont
%; Democratic, 6; others, 10. Massachusetts
Except Boston,, Republican journals, 81; De-
mocratic, 6; Conservative l (the Chelsea
B,0tetin); other journals, IA. Rhode Island,
Republican journals, 5; Democratic, l (the
Providence Posi-; neutral Z; others, 3. Con-
necticut, Republican journals, 81; Democratic
10; all others, 7. The total number of Repubi-
can journals, as above, is LAG; Democratic jour
nails, 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
A Christmas Plum Pudding, with or
without Eggs.

Take two pounds of bread-crumbs that have
Deen well sitted Through q colander: two table
spoonsiul OF flour; half an ounce of ground all
spice, and one pound of moist brown sugar; rub
these ingredients thoroughly well together;
chop one pound of suet very fine, and tho
roughly mix in with the other things. Wash
wen, IN tepld water, pound and halt of raj
sins, and stone them, or two pounds of Sultana
ralsins which require no stonng and are
equally good, though more expensive; chop
these not too fine, and well mix in; then
pound OF Well-washed currants and a quarter
of pound OF candled peel cut into Jumps not
slices. Having mixed all this together, make
the whole sufficiently moist with a little ale :.
weI butter one or more large basins; press the
mixture into the bottom of each Tor they will
not turn out in good shape), and when filled to
tritle above the brm OF the basin spread
some flour on the top, and tie the basin down
with a well-wetted cloth: place the puddino
in boiling water, let it boil up rapidly, and SO
continue for four hours; then take it mp remove
the cloth, but do not turn it out of tie basin
lie next day, or when wanted for use, put the
pudding to warm for two hours in a moderately
warm oven, then take it out, turn it from the
bas on the dish in which it is to be sent to
taole. With the handle of a teaspoon or the
blade OF fruit-knife make incisions in different
E,'Ir Darts 9i the pudding, and pour on brandy or
luln' Inen SlIt powdered sugar over. 1t is OBJ
Nlous that this pudding must be made the day
before II is required for use, and il is much
oeter Tor being so. Eggs not necessary e.
give either richness or flavor, or to "bind the
Eggs render the mass thoroughly indigestlble
but II they must still be had, and we again
repeat that they are not needed. eight eggs, we'll
beaten and strained, can be used instead of the
ale. Great care is necessary IN all puddings OF
the kind, not to make them too wet, or they will
be heavy, and to thoroughly mix the ingredients
separately.
ARotbeT-Grate three-ouarters of a pound of
a stale loaf, leaving out the crusts; chop very
nne three-Quarters of q pound of firm beef suet
Uh you wish your pudding less rich, half pound
will do); mix well together with quarter ef
pound OF flour; then add pound of currants
well washed and well dried; half pound of
raisins stoned, and the peel of lemon, very
timely shred and cut four ounces of candied
peel, either lemon, orange or citr0n, or all min
gled together,(do not cut your peel too small, or
its flavor is LOST; six ounces of sugar, a small
teaspoonful of salt, three eggs, we'll beaten; mix
all thoroughly together with as much milk as
sutiicee to bring the pudding to a proper con-
sislency; CRATE In small nutmeg, and again stir
tne mixture vigorously. Butter your mould or
basin, which you must be sure to fill quite full,
or the water will get in and spoil your handi.
work; have your puddin9-cloth scrupulously
clean and sweet, and of proper thickness: tie
down soeuFoiJ, nn6 hnil for an auan ni,,l,4
hOnre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
Bre;ad ana Oheese and Klsses.


Love finding trade fail, as many trades will,
In a matter-of-tact world like this ls
Found that If he would do any business at all,
He must mix bread and cheese with his kisses.
SO to it he went quite disgusted aud sad;
His doves stole the corn from the peasants
While he in the milky-way found all he'd need
To make his cheese taste nice and pleasant
What trade did he drive He began TO look up
As he winked at the young eager misses;
For he knew, though they asked for the bread
and he cheese,
That in fact they but came for the kisses.
This was all very well for a HONEYMOON month,
Then the thing became really quite Grazing;
For the kisses were growing quite stale on the
shelf,
Whilst the bread and cheese trade toas dneaz ing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

Americans in Paris The folio wing is list of
Americans registered at the office OF BoTles,
Drevet & Co., No. "a Rue de la PaiX, Paris, for
the week ending November 30:-
E. Ysdder Edward Gould Buffum, Robert o.
FStier, Mrs. r, o. RS!ler, Lawson Valentine Mrs.
L. Valentine, Mr.. j. a. Lewis, AIRS. Lewis, +, o.
BROOKS, Mrs BroOEs, w, K. Ro6eson, Mrs. Robe,
Mrs. Joseph H. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. FIedericS
Collins, Mr. and MIS- c. Curtis, MIR. and Mrs W.
somers j. r. Price Mrs. X. Price, Master Price,
Rev j NJ Mitchell, Alabama; William Glenn, Gin
cinnati; W. X. stanfeld, Charles G Hayes, MT
and Mrs Delano, KentOn SaUlnier, j, t. Kilbreth,
+. #. Marbnry, j. o. b IDman, james Lesielr'
Clinton Ogilvie, r. o. @. Dar ey, Edward May MI
and Mrs G.. q Hastings, Q. A. GTey mos, New I ork'
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Strong, Philip Carpenter
Theodore b. Carpenter, Chicago; Henry Adams
London; j. II. FIanner, North Car CHINA; s II
Blake an d wife, L. w. A. Blake, Bangor, Name
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

The Georgia Vagrant Law,-The operation of
ceedmgly harsh. For example: Rev. WilliaW,
Eincher, a colored man of character aud respe, ;t
ability, was employed by the Georgia EQUAL
Rights Association as a missionary and tea cher.
Piled mainly by the benevolent soceti',s in he
North a stated salary of $35 month, He was
actively engaged in the discharge OF his duties
and was in independent circums' .ances.n This
arrested as a vagrant and sentenced to the
chain,gang for twelve months. The case was
appealed and the judgment reafIirmed Mr.
Fncher is now undergoing mis- sentence. SO
says the Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnaM GdzeAe. '.H ''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
DIR. WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY bred PHHsI-
- CLAN, 8 his ID plomn, which hangs
Ia his office, Will show, has made Chronic
Diseases The study " his hle, and has u
located IN 80. Louis than any other Chronic
Disease Physiciafi.
Much OF his practice has been OF n pri-
waite nature--Syphtlis, Gonorrhea, elect,
structure, all Urinary Diseases, Syphilitic
or Mercurial A Elections OF the Throat, skin,
or Bones Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture;
also the effects OF n Solitary Habit, ruinous
TO body and mind, producing Blotches, De-
bility. Impotenee, Dizziness, pimness of
ings, Aversion 70 Society Loss OF Memory,
Weakness, etc.; not all these i'm any one
case. but all occurring frequently In va
rious cases.
eN- Accommodations ample charges
moderate cures guaranteed. Consu TIA
tions by letter or ut office, free Most cases
can be properly treated without an illtegpietO
aud medicines, secure from observation,
sent by mail or express. No hindrance to
business I'm most cases.
Address Box 3002. st. Louis, Mo.
Hours IS am, TO pm. Ofiice perma-
nently locnted at No. 6o st. Charles Street.
between Sixth and seventh one square
south of Iindell Hotel, retired spot In
the centre of the city.
accommodation of such patients as require
daily personal attention.
EVER YBODY
can get In sealed letter envelope my
Theory. symptoms, and Treatment o.
Nervous, Urinary, and sexual Diseases,
clearly dalineating all the Diseased Condi'
lions, with full symptom Lists, for tive
| ttree-oent postage-Stamps TO prepay post
age. Circular tor Ladies, relating 70 dis
eases of Puberty, Menstruation, ana Freq
nancy, three cents.
! aus d1wSm (dlt w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
COTTON WARPS.
EyansYilIe wool FACTORY.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
iy to the Farmers, that they are prepared
TO take In Wool for manufacturing iNto the
following Goods, viz:
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNELs, LINsEYs, SATI-
NETS d STOCKING YARN.
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also good supply OF the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchange
for Wool, so that persons living NJ us
lance, who bring or send their Wool early I,
can have their goods right or Price ils1
for manufacturing will be sent on appllca'.
ton. Office and Factory corner Bono street
and Canal. JOHN w. GRUEN q w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

| have now in store, and am selling
much below customary rates, the most
elegant, durable and complete stock Of
BOOTS AND SHUES
To be found in the city, mainly made
up to order; and good
CUSTOM WORK,
Direct from the best Manufacturers OF
Cincinnati, Boston and the surround
ing manufacturing towns.
Ladies' and Misses Fine Shoes OF
all kinds, and Mems Slipper made to
order and warranted satisfactory.
T.W.TURNER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
TIMER NEWS.
-. AMnoAn rltINrIN(l.

80 printing eetablislIment in, the West
bhh boiler Hejiiies or greater ability for
fnonf ~ lob Type. though very large and
is,ii Fi.sf - eODsfhnLly being added 10, aud
ou4 j9D Hepartfnent ~ under tlfe personal
isupfrs Sion ~ one OF tile best fob printers
~ the LifsH1 ~ efFa, We hfe prepared TO
print luslFte, plllin or fancy, Bftl Heads,
Bills AdTfig, Gnfas, nees itnd Meal Tick
OTIS Bill ~ Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
Nt. aci ORDERS left With either Of the
whnrifieet7 wfll hf promptly attended To-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

&~OAU. AND CeKE.-A SUPERIOR
d article of Youghiogeny and Pittsburg
Coal and Coke, which am prepared to
furnish to Blacksmiths and Brewers, either
heads or by car at low rates.
Once corner Water street and Fulton
A. venue. a. d hOANhAn"SON-@
Aep2 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
DENTISTS,

-E%EELING DULY, THANKFUL F0K
il the very liberal patronage recstuum
durinQ the past seven years, and hznnE
1e residents OF the city. desire al
ppersons whether they need their pro&ss-
sionaI services or mott TO visit their roGza8
and see the various styles Of work nn4ml-
improvements and inventions are bs4ug
made, and everything that Will sutaA4r~D
the interests of their patients IN securun ~
them. Their establishment and facilfstMB
are equal to any In the Eastern cities.
They have several AnRsthetics for 49,
WAITING pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be ressoEnnN
10 nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles o. A ri =
TEETH made anywhere in the unkA1@
States are made by US -. eeumfltlcs M
Children's Teeth success Z ~ -. recteo- NJ.
either have them extracted Dr. red tnee
latter If possible). The te tuh . y tfn@N-
ties and the remaining teetf~femfir -,
Neuralgic Affections treaseog also ~ :
Palate.t @ka~-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
STEELE AZ TRIBE,

SECOND 81, Between IneslHuV oIIu
III Evansville, Ind. ,
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, Dk@s SCI.
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &c, OF every ue-
cription constantly on HAND. faShi!nk
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
6pl8-1yl -A-as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED.
Man or q Thousand.
a CoNsUMpTIVE CUhEp.

70 a CONSULTATIVE CURED.
RNR. m. JAMES. retired Physician OF
80 great ep1inence, discovered, while in
The East Indies. certain cure for Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
and General Debility. The remedy was
discovered by him when his only child, y
daughter. was given up to die. His child
was cured, and Is now alive and well. De-
sirous OF benefittinR his fellow-mortals, he
will send 10 those who wish IL the recipe,
containing full directions for making and
successfully using this remedy, free q
charge, on receipt of their names, with
Two stamps to pay expenses. There rs not
single symptom OF Consumption that ~
does not AT once Take hold OF and diasipate.
Night sweats, peeyishness, irritation OF the
nerves, failure OF memory, difficult expec-
toration, sharp pains IN the lungs, sore
throat, chilly sensations, nausea az the
stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting
away OF the muscles.
Gs- The writer will please state the name
ofthe paper they see this advertisement in,
{ Address iTf CRADDOCk q Co,
1852 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sepl0 d8fn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
Ellner .nl.al Ma.nlller.

The weather yesterday was bright and
GENERALLY clear, with light ffeecy clouds
hiiting across tile sky. N sbfH, keen
brsezs eogilnutd 70 blow alTday. phGr.
was nhegvy white frost in the morning.
Tie river ~ declining slowly, having re-
eeded about eight inches Ia the twenty
four. hours ending at three o'clock yester-
day, 4 y declining - NIL points NJ Pitts
burg. where there II less than two feet
water in the cliannel The prospect now
IL very favorable FOR an early. long, and
sharp winter, with a probable suspeneioti
Of may 4putIon by ihe, 10 sa7a ada M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
RESTAURANT,

FIESTA URANT, ~
where all the delicacies OF the season will
be served In the most approved style
making IL "a pleasant resort for the MER-
CHANTS and BUSINESS MEN or the city.
A liberal patronage In solicited.
oc23 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

Tie arrivals aud departures up to three
O'clock yesterday afternoon were few, In
Guiding only the Charmer, Cairo TO return (;
Neweboy, uenderson to return. m
af0nta Duc.
Among the first bonts due here are the
Shamrock, Champion, Afmadilio, New
York. and Dora, for ~. Louis silver Cloud,
Nightingale, and kentoa, from ~. Louis
Darling, Minneoia, and st.. Cloud, for Mem
phia; Charleston, Rose fihmbieton, D.. q.
Palmer. % Arlkansas Rivefs Atianta,d j.. II.
GroeAbeels, Messenger, Harry Dean, Louis
lana, Rose Franks, and Sam. Parker, for
New Orleans; Carrie, from New Orleans
Armada, from Cairoj Morning star. from
Louisville. n 10 fH aF tefer I..r!,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Mcdowell CO., ~:

Mcdowell Co. ~:
A T.RCiES HELD IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or
~ the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County on Monday,
tho Gtl day OF August, 1863:
Henry o. Thompson, Complainant, against Geo. Dwight.
Koh. wh,nryand Margaret his wIfei l;c'gnnin Day and
Fraucrs his wife; Sophia Storms Homer Foot and Della
his wife, Lucy Ornc, Mary Chdc, James l. boyd and
Jcrusba bis WIFE Mary riAtol, DR.. - barker sm El1a-
beth bis wife; David Wells aud Mary bis wife; Ellen
dwight, George Bliss, Jr and Catharinc his wife
Henry DOwlcy and Grace bis wIfc; Mary Dwight,
Mary lIowlcs, Hannah Green, H. }. ID. Sclcmmerhorn,
George Bliss and Mury his WIFE, Alexander lAncr"it,
George lkncrolt, Jonathan Dwight, - Baker aId
AniIc hIs wGr; Vim. Dwight, Thomas Dwight, Fred.
crick Dwight Lucinda Chapman, Jno Wells and Sophie
Ills wife; Mary parkmani Elliot Cabot aud Elizabeth
his, wife Henry dwight, Edmund Dwight, and Henry
Young and Mary his wife, thp DESCENDANTS and heirs
at law Of Jonathan dwight tho elder deceased; and
IL lEaukct,, Henry ". ursekett and Richard s,, 10.
Sccidants and heirs at law OF arorge Hiss the elder,
drcraArd and 1Sorgc Hooker, Josiah Hooker, Fred.
crlck Packard. John II" Packard f,nnfa X. Packard.
worlhington Hooker descendants and heir, al law Of
Jno. Hooker dscraSrd and franeH Granger. and otrr'
"losc uAucs arc unkn0wi duscri,dnDts nn,i Lclrsai
law Of Gideon Granger, deeeaA"d, Dcfcndants.-ln
Chancury. ..,.a-,.s,.. ....... ... b.. .an. .
Clr object Of thl, suit 10 10 set mp and establish Deed
executed by Jonathan dwight, John Hooker, George
Miss aud Gideon Grangst 70 Matthew Thoqsol, for
tract OF land estimated 10 Contain 10 900 lc<, and y.
ing U a 10 H. Gy SSy eSsS S,!S
State Of Nest Virginia; very small portion thereof
lying IN tho County Of Tsxewcll, State OF Virginia,
which deed with the o,hcr records VI the General Court
was destroyed BY fire y, Richmond IN 1885, .
And II appearing from ~ ativlt filed IN this Cause
that tho Duisudaut1 arc not residents Of tho Sato d
West Virginia. Il II ordered that they appear here Within
one amer dino blieatlon hereof and do What Is
"eee>'a'o protect 'esr in'eIt' tn II this sq,t;
: A L
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

SIS; S: TIA IssuR4zcs sCoxP4xr.-El,ekhayc
xh - ouS the statement Il tSc io;;sssi I'm IN
bJ this Company in tho late Portland firc, in
Maine ] where over 100000 worth Of
property sEsr Destroyed .pd $4,000
cash promptly paid to those who Fere inksrd
in the Btas. Several Companies Of similar
ability With the Home insurance Company,
q Columbus, O., and international, of Day
toa} wcrc unable 70 pay more than 20 cents
on tho 81 90 Of their losses, while the Etna
paid every cent. This shows tho wisdom of
insuring with . Company of kno,n ability,
solvcncy, and responsibility, And especially
is it essential to tho interests Of those insur-
ing TINT the Company should have local
Agent. Then .irsure Nth the Etna, E. 7.
Moore, Agent.