davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
Colorado.

To he Edito, Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: The admirable telegram from Gov Cum'
mngs Of Colorado to Senator Sumner has had the enecI
OF placing the grievances OF the colored cfens
Territory fairly and squarey before Congress ana Inc
people OF the United States. But. Gov cummings
might have said great deal more than NC nas aouo ~
behalf Of the colored citizens Of Colorado lie might
have stated that about the very time when Gov. Evans
and Senator Chase then Speaker Of the House. were
tnlorins the Election Law before the Legislature.
whereby the coored man was ABOUT tha'
very Tina Massachusetts, recruited for her s5h Regi
meSt nearly every abe.bodied eoored man in Colo
rsdo, n H. matter OF notoriety well known to every
cirado man that there were not more than rs able
bed colored men in the Territory at the time and 70
Of ,hsn rolnntersd, Comment is unnecessary.
Few OF the colored soldiers Of Colorado ever re.
,rrned. Poor fellows they nearly all ill soldiers
grayes While the very men who should be the friends
ef their race are now seeking admission as United
states Senators. under Constitution which is con.
tempble mockery, repugnant to the spirit OF the age
and an outrage only upon the coored men, but upon
a majority Of the legal voters Of Colorado.
Fiat jEssitta rGat eoslgm
CITIZEN OF ColoRApo
Nep York, Jan. q, leG6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
)RK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SHEET

when high, and gathered in folds when low. The
sleeves are very small with neede-work or lace cuffs
When the corsage is low. sleeves worn. loops Of
ribbon finishing the waist at the shoulder. Sashes OF
silk broad ribbon, in long bows at tho aide, or be-
hind, fall from the Swiss ceinture.
HEADDREssEs
various The hair generally worn 10 the coil OF the
Empire behind is frizzed, cured pulled. and waved
in front to afford little room for ornament TIE
bandlets still remain In favor. Bright ribbons are
passed through and through the hair and fastened
without flowing ends. Flowers and feathers are worn
in the ballroom but less universally than In former
years. Chains canoes and gded butterflies alight on
sprays Of lace SEEM and the heavy braid In eoro
net form appears heads where ii is beautiful ana on
heads which il deorms The manner Of arranging the
hair must always be a matter Of individual concern
There are canon because the character OF the ace
and the shape Of the head the absolute authority
from which there is no appeal We may conceal Ma
lures outlines whore they faulty but We cannot
violate them wthou. mourning the reproach Of igno'
rance and bad taste.
Finally the fashions which are disnctively new. are
with few shining exceptions, dstinctyely bad Dear
ladies who read The TRIBUNE, and are therefore wiser
than your sex, month hence We shall ring again o.
your doorbe and drink skal with you in your morning
coffee Til then most noble friends, think upon this
No novelty is worth tie buying which is not In Itself
beautiful any beautiful thing TO be discarded be-
canse Its fashion is longer Giving heed to tins
golden rule OF costume your wardrobe W become LOT
only excellent but economical; and If not clad In tho
court dress Of Fashion you Will at least 60 drnped IN
the seemness OF Wisdom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
lrVi AHe <'SNS
Midnight in Winter.

Cold is the beating blasti
Wildly II roareth past,
Tuning a solemn sound
Over the frozen ground.
Chilled are the shoeless feet
Flooding the cherries street,
Home from some tavern-place,
Carrying bcggar's face.
Sadly the poor man fares,
Scanty the cloth he wears;
Out Of both work and pay,
Hos taking holiday.
A month or so Of such
Wcarics him overmuch--
Now in the midnight gloom
He's treading the path of doom.
Gnawing his very heart,
Maddening with the smart
Losing his faith and soul
Deep in the drugged bowl.
Troubled the seamstress Sleeps
Even in dreams she weeps;
Working the livelong day,
Hardly she earns her pay:
Long in the dreary night
IaboriDg for mite,
I'll her wan cyelids close,
Seeking an hours repose.
slumboring, doth she start,
I'll with broken heart
Iugging, perhaps, 10 warm
A babys wasted form.
Ieech-like The starvcling yeaTIs,
Frctting with many tnIns,
Waking its mothers rest,
ShiyeFing upon her breast.
Mountains are in The sky,
Hastily rushing by
Bitterness in their tone
Fresh from tho icy zone
ors, Jan, 1876. }. ,. WElsHAMfLL, Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
The Return OF the Standards.

,dioa,ed TO hi. EIcsilency John 4. Andrew.
by HORACE BlSSEY SARGENT.
UARK 20 the fife and drum
Look at them How they comet
ii rsc and Foot, how they come
All Of them No, For some
Some of the best Of them
Azracl tested them
Did not come back.
Where are the rest Of them,
Some of the youngest,
And brayes.. and best Of them1
Ask parlOr stratcgsts,
Wont 10 make Jest of them
AzRAEI, AZRAEL, AzRAEL tested theml
See those pale shadows!
Can They be the rest Of them
Look at them GHOSTS.
Who arc riding abreast of theml
II you would know them,
Some of the best II them,
Chosen by Death,
When he made the fierce test Of them,
Look through the years
OF the war eagles track,
Look at the headstOnes
That lie IN the track,
All wet with lot tears,
When they did HOs come back.
II.
Infantry Cavalry!
Flying Artillery {!
CAESOS
America, Africa,
Come 10 this rcvelv
OF the States ChIyalTy !
CAysoyl
Wake, with your rcvcille,
Musket and brand
CANNON
Here comes my regiment
God what skeleton.
Hardly peloton,
OF the battalions
That went from the landl
CASsoN
Hush! Look at the TANKS Of theml
See those dim ranks II them
Violet banks of them!
All the command!
As doomed in the old time
From fog Of Sea Islands
And black whirlwinds Of sand.
CANNON
-Iioofs and wild wings hum;
Trumpet browns fife aud drum;
See storm Of hosts, they come
Columns OF squadrons
In column, bat,alions
Shadowy riders
On phantoms Of stations
Martinets, handles,
With ;atterdcmalions
Namelcss heroes crowd heroes
Of deathlcsb medalllons.
Great God How they push
TO the front, with rush.
Boots clinging, spurs singing,
And lolg scabbards ringing
Against the black muzzlcs
OF slung carbines swingingl
What a band
Bare sabcrs in hand
Incarnadined sabers,
That redden the hand
III.
All that fierce gathering
Quivering! Quiyeringl
Cloud rack, all feathcry,
Against the wind shiveringl
Sabcrs bend, trembling,
In hands of the Dead
Like fog meeting headland,
These spccters from Dcadland,
These ghosts Of the red-hand,
From over tho Border,
Break ranks in disorder,
And melt against shadows
OF sunlight and shade.
CANNON.
The startled air quivers;
The pageant has fled.
Their presence but seeming
The soldiers are dreaming,
In tho graves where they lie,
That they rise from the dead.
Where gliidons arc streaming,
Where tnlmpets aro screaming,
And lannon's fash cleaning,
Ana ..har noinfs haauinQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

".
CANNON.
Spite Of mans laundering,
Long years of wondering,
Gods mills keep laundering,
Grinding away.
Soldiers who sneers at them1
What coward jeers at theml
The continent cheers at them.
Who are the peers Of theml
Tell me this day
Soldiers; in tattered rags,
Torn as your shattered flags,
Under your battle rags,
Glorious blood-spattered flags,
Sheltered to-day
AS you march up the hill,
Men feel their eyelids fill
towards arc towards still,
Woman's warm pulses thrll,
As the ghosts, mute and still,
Breathe on them lev chill;
And the guns thunder, till
All fades away.
Till the century's pageant
Has faded away.
'oTe:stLers' Day, Dec. %, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

The soldiers are dreaming
The dreams Of the dead.
All their effort is seeming,
All voiceless their screaming;
In uneasy graves dreaming
Nightmares Of the Dead !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

Thu teachers Of the association scattered all over
South Caroina-n the cities, island and plantations
=, .uprorts at Charleston the Col. Shaw Orphan
Home. which has 20 inmates. 1t has re-
stored more than so children TO their parents from whom
they got separated during the mgratons caused by
war.
On Christmas the children in the Orphan Home were
given fine dinner by the colored citizens; and hund-
reds Of little gifts distributed among them from
Miss Jane S. Woosey Of this city, These children had
never seen Santa Claus before. and when told Of his
traits waited bis arrival with eagerness. An eye
witness writes;
"a colored gentleman was selected 10 rcrresent
Santa Claus. His hat was covered with little SIX
flags: his arms legs and body with dolls. tease's'
work boxes trumpets whistles, pop-guns and corl.-
cop.a Of candy for each child. He could haruy move
about and his appearance, surrounded py teacners'
jinglng bells and the little flags waving apoVe mn,
caused shouts Of applause. AT tst t,e Snursn Wee
awe-strruck and kept at distance out they g'aauay
drew nearer as the gifts dstributed and II ever
children went to bed with happy hearts II was the or
phans Of Charleston on Christmas night"
This Orphan Home is the "palatial mansion" OF es-
Secretary Of the Treasury Memminger. Another
teacher writes;
"Our Orphan Home is great blessing to these poor
little children scattered far and wde as leaves are
blown from the parent tree after the tornado OF war
swent through the land Left to the tender mercies on
the world-and it is cold one ut best-l do not donpt
that nearly all of them wonld have persisted nom neg
iee II II we're not for this blessed institution Nothing
is more striking comment on the ehangeaDIensss "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
EMrIRR BONNET

sas ttd iis brief day 1t rigid and so unbecoming
'la has no claim fashionable regard beyond that
little brief authority" in Paris, the Fanchon.
$50 e~fsqusre crcwness shapes stn hold a place in
"s"rg dress. A very ugly modification Of The En-.
~ WITH Marie Stuart point brim rolled at the ears and
crown Ike quart pot in the windows aud
rarely IN tie street. 1t said that there remains
NA't 4sh ready 10 be loosed upon groAung world,
80 oe'ee Of the milhners, called the Phrygian.
'iai'y Ttteubles IN front the caps worn by the
80 so'ts who dispense apples and gingerbread nuts
sNo silVtrS fienoes q PaIkTow. and, a. tie back
Hsl14et which Baulst doth 10 tie yirdiotlye sbads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03


seen. The most elegant skirts very long and en-
tely Main Heavy cord is still sewed around the bot
tom and sometimes makes pattern Of shamrock.eayes
where the breadths Join. Round waists with belt and
costly buckles Of fanc!ful workmanship are fashion
able Basoues Of various shapes ssshed. batlemented
and pointed, and aunty jackets of velvet, silk cash
more and white alpaca trimmed with thread lace. are
much worn The sleeves, in all cases, are very snail
When the fashions of the Empire perish it is ru-
mored that in the Egyptian costume the Court will cry
" the King il dead long live the King" Exactly what
that mode may be- an appalled, imagination reuses to
sormi,. But one fancies that the present crinone
which Is transcript Of the Pyramids. must be an In
teeral part Trimmings stauped in herogyphics. III
angular buttons and WIDE fiat ornaments Of god are
family foretod VIII the fair Eugene in her new 1T
tire float down the Seine in shining barge which burns
on the water and 80 supply the harmonious background
for the gorgeous costume which belongs only to an In
doent and luxurious age and tropical cimet other
WISE there is no element Of congruity between 1t and
our own time and any part Of it introduced among Us
will be ridiculous and tawdry sham.
EVENING DKEssEs
display new and prsty fancies. The bertha. time
honored and costly. rves place TO floating scari oil
tue or classic Grecian folds. The ugly peaks. whose
longevity threatened to become immortality nave suu
denly vanished and round waists only. with the charm
ing and innumerabe variations Of the Swiss bodice
are de riSueur Thin dresses are very fashionable.
aIleane figured and plain, Swiss muslin c1qusitely
fine, dsphaneous ule and gauze, are made In hundred
dainty fashions. For the most part. they are worn
over an undertkirt Of white silk. which obvates tho
difficulty oil modstes and ladies' maids experience in
making the petticoats Of cambria and muslin fall In
artistic folds beneath the flmy vail Tarletanes are
pulled to the waist and tunc Of thick pale SIX
often enricbes the snowy robe. Many women innately
luxurious or foud Of display always select sken attire
for ball or party II is noticeable this Winter how
ever. that the highest fashion insists thin white
corsage even with these regal skrts-a decree sensi
bic artistc for the dust Of the ball room settles on
the shoulders, and the hair is too aptto soil the bgh.
close waist, or peTspration to ruin the sleeves The
white bodies are tucked, pulled, or plain. and orna'
msDted with Tibbon saa lace. in the form Of berthe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

READ WHO 81 Us so.

FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FIORENoE
WASHINGTON, January !, 1854
aennemen:,Having stated 1t verbally to You, hay
no heHtston In writing the fact, that experiencaa
marked beneht from your Hoonand's German Bitter .
During long and tedious session Of Congress- pressin
suggested the use Of the preparation have namad
sooh his advice and the result was improvement
health, renewed energy, and thst particular relief m
much needed and obtained. Others may be simiIsrIv
Adynntaged, II they desire to be- ~ AS
Truly your friend. THOMAS B. FI0RENor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

OH11NTaHa. WAITING. WRAPPING AND ooIoRrn
fapefs. Straw and Bindera' BoaFda TsrreS pooNrS
5epor raPsr 4anufAoturers' Supplies And an tinSa
Is oTdsr R.aa Paper Of description MAJ
mail pEomptE attended TO- iM ,Us 3aposi Slasrs q p
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

4. II. T. ANTHONY O CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
uuoI.'Ai1 AID nzrAn,
sol BROADWAY, H.Y.
rEsi1fs iso. or .aa s..,.;s e rHoToanAFo IA,
stersoscopes and sterooScopio Views.
A'' Views ~ q Of Ii fHE .It %zh h,'''1''a
9IoToahArmo Hnronr or THl annAf UMna oonEw
Bull Bun, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Traing.
oettysburgh, Hanover Junction,
Fair 0akB, lookout Mountai1.
gavage Station, Chiokahoniipy,
Fredoricksburgh, City Point.
Yairfax, HashyiIlo.
Richmond, Pstersburgh,
Oeop Bottom, Bolle Plain,
Monitors, ChattanooRn.
Fort Morgan, Atlanta.
CHARLESTON, Mobile,
'l'rid'' Sssss"S;s,y e. ss:y PLAINS.
R aiss. s;s;I 81 !: =
Photographic Albums.
:; : L. s; Il! si;JH: n.
a ;a!E %. ..s.Ss :sy +
4h. l,nE =, nInTMs ~ MADE 70 SsDzh-A1
3Ae XTede Will find our Albums tho naoaa
0aloablo they can buy.
GARD PHOTOGRAPHER.
ssiss .Ia. tss':s III. III, sss asssss
s:i:s:: $s;ss ;::: $$: ::;: Il s:
,'s.... - ~: Y s4 :. v... F. e "'.'>
&: 4: e :
+: :. @ :::; !; ~ ,
- z ;:s z: =: s:: :s. :ss ~ 4 ;s. e
January1e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
! Fine and. Desirable D,oeling for Sale. -
By II. A, WHITNEY,.

FSne dnd OesIrable .Uloeling for Sale. ~
,,,,, BH T. A. WHITNEY,.
On THURSDAY, 10th inst, at tho north do OF tho
W change. ut IL O'Clock, -
ALI that HOUSE and LOT or LAND. Stuated on tho
north side OF Blake street. Tho house contains uix
large airy rooms, with gas fixtures and all late Improve
mento The double kitchen and other outbuildingr
gether with tho dwelling, all In complete ordey.
The Lot with front garden, contains Blake street 90
feet ana In depth $50 feet This 10 Of the finest
cations In tho city for health and comfort -.
ALSO, ..E...
All that hne three utory BRICK BUILDING nitunted
on the north gfdo Of No. 116 House con-
tsins ei1 square roomp. On tho promises thero In
two story Kitchen; roofs slated. 20. '.I
All that valuable LOT OF LAND situated on the north.
west corner Of Tradd and Logan treeto; measuring
Traddstreet 1oA feet and Logan.ntreet ll5 feet
This In avery desirable location for private building
CondiHonr-On the houGe In Blake street., Sash: on
the other house and lot onothird caoh; balance In l.
and yeatS secured BY bond and mostgags with inter
er,s pay T. A. ". for all requisite papern :,
Eny IL .>,-r-- -AH.--sLt - -. h
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Plantation Wagon and Harness at -Priuate Sale,
BIZ LOWNDES & GRIMBALL.
substantial WAGON AND DOUBLE HARNESS
The above can be seen in front OF our ONCE,
Hay7 Law RANGE, BRoAD-STRERT,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Desirable Real Estate at Priuate Sale
- BY A. II. RAEINAa -

At Private Sale :. l..t
That dearably located THREE AND HALF STORY
BUILDING on the east side Of King street, No. be-
eight large rooms. Tho lower room. now occupied M
m ONCE and entirely separate from the residence can
With very little EXPENSE be converted into handsome
STORE Tho Lot measures feet inches on
King street. by two hundred and feet in depth,
more or ea1 md upon which spacious outbuildngp
This property 10 gusceptible OF great improvement
Small coat and oern rare opportunity for investment
For further particulars and terms apply 90 above to
may d Hftss.' No. 28 VRNDUE RANGE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

|. ArBY ORDER or PCHANoELLoRo oARRoLf
Tho CotIRT oF EQUITY FOR ooLLETOH DtgTRICT
WIN commence ts Gt.lng on Aeada the aist day Of
May nsSt as Wsltcfbcro 8. O. g4Sg LiyEsf How Il
& b. STOKES, O. j. @. D.
oonmiaaionsf's oace, ooliston District Aprls. 1sos
April 10 ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
Small Residence in Queen street.
BY WILBUR AND SON.

s%G8 X z%siTS1n &sfidsHSs /" .Nn 2sfsn s%S street.
TOMORROW, 9Th inst. at the north Of tho Exchange,
at II O'Clock, will bo rold.
ing thereon situate ON tho north side of Queen street.
and known by the No. 1so-(old number 14G.l Lot
inches DEPTH Tho Eouee contains square
iathed and plastered fine cistern flower garden and
Conditions One > half cash. psaneo IN one and two
n Gy ad the
to pay US for papers. tuthsm5 May7 .
Desac!s ssGf..fs WnSGR I'D SSD srs IS sdN a:e'es'
sh at ' the north of the E1
An.nas LAND vh WV TWO % s1d s1d half story
No. Of sre smd
Rlastered; piazza fronting west On the premises is
NECESSARY outbunss The house hss recenS SnH BEEN an
insured for $3.50. u - - J =
to be secured by bond and mortgage Of the premises
and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for
papers. tuthsmtu6 ., ,. May z
ny ooHsas gn5sr'1ziters, ri sno,s sqse q; x.co
on WEDNESDAY, 9th May, at ~ o'clock A. NJ. will be
sold at No; 2, Hayne street. for account Of Under.
writer's and all concerned,
9s CRATES EARTHENwARE
HHDs. EARTHENwARE.
SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET. and
damaged on board schooner Wickopee, voyage Of
importation.
Catalogues to be had at our Office.
Va1YeSse RW ROuse' &ws!I5,S Sns TSsGst lots. IT,.
win be sold At tho north side OF the Exchange. on
that 1suss, tho OF ion 1 s Il
Of Lnestreet nearly opposite Coming street; measur
In depth. -
All that VACANT LOT Of LAND situated on tho
numbered q m for aRto
Of its proximity to the hotel and could easily
All .hs. other LOT OF LAND. containing on Drake.
400 feet The premises have been for many
known ~ the residence Of Col J. L. Novel;. On tho
eight largo square. three pantry and dres,ng roomS
with water works in good order. Possession be
Servants outbudinss beautiful 7iew Of the harbor
can be had from tho three-story piazza The desrable
location OF this place itself to purchasers
All tina. LOT OF Land De Situated on tho nor.hwes.
Draiesreet 90 feet tho same on bsoH line and on South
street 80 feet, making square lot. p a.
Tho THREE LOTS OF LARD on the Eouth side of
Haaei street or many years known as the Phni1 Foun
dry Of Cameron Cob uhch viii be sold separately.
ALI fhns LOT OF LAND on the south aide of Hass,.
s' sy
| 6bovo Lot =. - = - -
AL ths. HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND situated on the
gouthweat corner Of enh and Bull sreeta. The Lot
measures Bustreet 210 feet and 9mith.sreet ol
feet On tho promises 10 q large three story Building
Presently put In good order containing nix square and
two fnished attic rooms; double paxZa, cstern and
largo pantry. The twoHtory Brick Kitchen has four
| nleeping roomB: cooking and Wash Kitchens On the
premises IN also slargs Carriage House, and Stable
four horses.
Conditions third caah; balance In one two and
three ycara secured by bond and mortgage, with In
terest tho credit portion payable build.
tnas to be insured and policy assigned. Purchasers
pay I. A. w. for oil necessary papers. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

d. v: Choice Ff1pp Sea Island Cotton Seed.
BY LEE & co.
100 bushels choice Sea Island COTTON SEED (Fripp)
crop Of 1885; warranted. ~
Apply at NO. BROAD STREET,
hay7 Base ent State Bank.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

You MAY CuRE YounsXLI Of Headache, Weak
somaclr of Indigestion, Blouaness Or catarrh, or
Bad cold Sore Throat or Hoarsensss or Lvor Com.
plant or PilesS or Constipation, or Rheumatsm, or
or General Debility. or Asthms. with HunrHnEYs'
HOMEOPATHIC srEcIvIcs. Buy either case for your
travelling compsnion or family purchase the spEc5Io
Sor your present. ailment, HuHrHnRrs' srEoIFIo
HoaaorAEHIo AFP1oNs conRAsI No, Ss2 Broadway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
BY II. MI. HTARSH.

By II. M. MARSHALL.
10 RENT, the HOUSE No. SO Traddstreet having
eleven rooms kitchen, carriage house. stable cisern
and large lot -.lon %. : d -
"A HOUSE ut Mount Pleasant, tho landing, hhy
Ing 81! rooms kitchen. stable. carrisge house. and
,a wen Of fine water. Apply as above at No. 50 Broad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

: IN ADDITION no RISKS At ORDINARY TIME, is
prepared to ISSUE PERMANENT POLICIES, INsUR-
ING DWELLINGS. STORES AND OTHER BUILD
INas AND RENTS FOREVER against loss BY fire, on
the depout with the Company equal TEN
ORDINARY ANNUAL PREMIUMS Thus the property
continues to bo insured forever without any further
payment. This deposit may be'withdrawn by the sur
render Of the policy after the lapse OF any number Of
year and the whole amount returned less per cent
discount For instance-if the annual premium on q
dwelling amounts TO $40. tho premium upon Perma-
nent Policy would be nIed at S2O0 and the policy IN
cancelled after being In force for twenty. nf OF any
other number OF years. $3.50 would be returned. Per
manent Policies ore nearly hfy per cent cheaper than
usua the saving in less than fifteen years leaving tho
property perpotunly insured without cost By Perma
mont Policies tho risk sid annoyance of renewals
avoided. rendering them particularly advantageous to
Aortgagees Executors and persons not engaged In bust.
meas. Permanent policies have in use for moro
than century, and upwards Of twohirds Of the ihnur
ence Of buildings IN Philadephla 10 permsnent.
Tho total CAPITAL EXoERDs Gle. 600 900 IN GOLD
Of which 100000 invested in this county and the
principle which the Constitution OF the Company 10
founded recognized and enforced by two 'aueeeaaive
Acts Of Parliament In based upon the unlimited respon-
ability Ct an hktehoderp. Every fsharsholds is re
sponble for tho engagements Of the Company and no
one eligible tos seat as Directors who Ii not Share
holder. Thus In addition TO Capital furnishing the
nhited feepon1ioaty OF large and wealthy body OF
proprtetors, both In England and this country securing
to tho tho most tudcious administration
of th eis nfIare - =. E''ss..- = :. 81 :@.n. = -
All oaima adjusted In Now York. and paid proof Of
loas without deduction interest, In Gold Sterling
Currency, upon presentation to the Resident Board
|; r, oOTTENET. Esq Chairman.
\ HENRY aRINNRLI, Esq Deputy Chairman.
|! JOSEPH aAILLARD, tJn., Esq. = .,-r-
/ ALEXANDER HAMILTON, JR., ESQ.
II. n AR0BIBAT.n Esol p Cooon1' vk
z T. SANDERS, Esq.
HFALFRhD PELL, ESQ., - -" :9N.
Applications viii be made TO-, ,
@. II. L.O)oWg-Nl,DES,
a..r .,- Agent. ......, 20.
May7 me