davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY &c, 1868.

In referring to the recent decision of the
Supreme Court, in the case of the fees exac.
ted by port wardens, under a law of the State,
we omitted to say that the decision affects
the fees exacted by harbor masters likewise.
1t is very important that this should be dis
tinctly understood, as the sums thus levied
on the commerce of New Orleans by these
officers, are q very serious burden. The
grounds of the decision are that the State
law violates that provision of the Constitu-
ton which confers the power to regulate COM
merce on Congress, and also that which de-
clares that no State shall, without the consent
of Congress, levy any tonnage duty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CASDDArH.-A special
OF the zOth, TO the Cincinnati Commercial, says:
In addition TO the active canvass now going on
De,Neeh me friends of Hancock and Pendeion
there Is more quiet movement in hehalf Of Cen
FRANK Blair, which has made some head gay. he
supported by many Of the most distin guished
"A % influential leaders of the Democracy of Penn.
syh ana snd New York, and it is reported that
GOOD zeal OF strength has been secured for him
n New England. His active and inveterate hos
tilitv 10 A 'rlcan suffrage will, Il is claimed. make
him vesy &C NePtable to Southern delegates. Hi.
name VIII be 0rmaily presented BY the Missouri
.sss.ss mske hi the most aVsjlsble oandiaste
t ssts can be placed Oh the course.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

BY reference to the notice published else
where by E. Giquel, of No. 12S Canal street,
it will be seen that he responds promptly to
the request addressed by the lady managers
of the fete champetre to the merchants of
New Orleans, that they close their stores and
Offices at p. NJ. daily while the festivities are
in progress. This liberal spirit is worthy of
emulation and reward
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
~ See Supplement-.

We acknowledge the compliment of cards
of invitation to the concert to be given on
Wednesday evening at ST. Alphonsus Hall,
by the combined church choirs of the city,
on which occasion Mozarts Twelfth Mass is
to be sung 1t is with regret that we record
our inability to have been present at the final
rehearsal thereof last evening.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

Misunderstanding Assistant Surgeon J. j. Cul.
yer, U. s. army, having reported at headquarters,
in compliance with Instructions from the surgeon
general Of the army, will proceed to Austin, Tex.
as, and report to the comm lnding general and 10
the chief medical officer, District of TIE as, for
assignment TO duty.
Leave of absence for twenty days, with per
mission to apply to the adjutant general of the
army for an extension of four months, ia granted
to Breyet Colonel A. D. Nelson, major, lst To-
fantTy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
.S'Ofice.

During the GREAT ToU sNAMEST AT THE FAIR
GRoUSDs my store wiz be closed daily at { o'c ockrx
E. GIQUEL,
I2s Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

GentlemenIn view Of the distress prevailing among many
OF the poor in city and considering the customary
appropriations heretofore granted by the Leg
Cor charitable purposes have been withheld thai all rev
nues for these purposes must be derived from private
sources and from an impoverished people
to ask your assistance In the Of benevoence which
have undertaken and TO that end request You ose your
different stores and places Of business FOUR O'CLOCK
each evening during the FETE CHAMPETRE in ord,r
that your employees well yourselves may be present
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
Mrs. Il. W. Turner,

Mrs. Il. W. Turner,
11o....-......... CANAL STREET ...............1IO
is shout closing out Beautiful Stock Of Millinery and
Fancy Goods, which she Is selling COST and BELOW
COST so cheap that any wishing to select Bonnet
Bat or Dress already made could not fail pleased with
their purchase.
She has also an extensive assortment OF Speucer Hander
chiefs Butl'ns, Th-mngs Ribbons Flowers Fsahers In
fsnt Caps, and Embroidered shawis and saeques
Ladies Understanding, Collars Cu Cluny and Crochet
LAees and lnsertngs, all to be sold CHEAP Gail and sx
anime.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
Fefe Champsssre

GRAND TOURNAMENT.
PROGRAMME FOR THE FIRST DAY.
TUESDAY, NAY go.
FIKsT-GRAND OVERTURE
By FIRST INFANTRY BAND. to commence at Half
past O'elCck p. n. precisely, at Race Stand.
sECOND-MULE RACE.
BY GENTLEMEN RIDERS, rhirtesn EntrssJ to take
place at o'clock For full particulars small Hand
Bills
THIRD-CRICKET MATCH,
dn tire Fle,dJ between CRESCENT CITY CRICKET
CLUB and SOUTHERN BASE BALL CLUB
F0URTH-ARCHERY AND CROoUEr.
Gn the Fisld.)
ADJUSTMENTS IN OCTAGONAl BUILDING.
l-sENTINENrAL RECTATIoN-by Member of
Shakespeare Club.
2-SINGING-by Quartetts Club.
s-CHARACTER REcITATIoN-by a Member Of
Shakespeare Club
4-sINGTNG-by ouartetie Club
5-CoMIC RECITATGON-by Member Of Shakes
peare Club.
sIXTH-DANCING.
To commence Immediately Ahsr the RscitAtIOns
SEVENTH GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS,
In front of oetagOna Building to commence at p N.
S CHED ULE OF PRICES.
ADMITTANCE TO THE GROUNDS.
Single Tcfets. .............. .........S 50
season tickets %
For Horsemsn and One Horse Vehicle. ............ so
Two Hon 90
Children under Twelve Years Old, Half P. ice.
ADMITTANoE IN THE oCTAGoNAL BUILDING.
WedR 80
90
Friday 50
saturday-GTsnd Tournament Bal. ...............l %
Children under Twelve Years, Halt Price.
Seats the Stand Of the Amphiheater will be sold at
Is cents, for the Tournament only. NO RESERVED
SEATS.
The Covered Race Stands viii be exclusively
GEORGE W. DUPRE,
Secretary Association.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

The public cautioned against trading for the same and
the above reward offered for the recovery the money
Oh. KNOXVILLE,
New Orleans, March 90, 1868 oasb,s,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
Manassas
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION,
sudiey Church. May 4. 1865.

We the Ladies residing and In the vicinity Of Manassas
ard Bull Run batte-heds, have formed ourselves into
society known by the OF the MANASSAS MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION and have for object the Refinement OF
the Confederate dead scattered groups in isolated
graves for many miles, liable soon obtsrated by
the plouehshare We solicit aid from brothers
Of the South, and indeed, everywhere Were not for
poverty would not call upon you In order
decsnily Inferred and ineOsed Cemetery some $500
will be needed.
Those Of friends at distance who desire TO contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary Mss
SUE N. MokR0E, Gainesville, Prince William county
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE M LEWIS;
President
MISS MARY J. DOGAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents
MISS MARY E. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE NJ. MONROE,
Corresponding Secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER.
Treasurer.
Contributions for the above purpose viii be received a.
the CRESCENT OFFICE; by WOODS, MATTHEWS a
CO., No. % Magazine street and by Mrs MARY J.
DEACON. "
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

MS Q d sloeem5, Mrs w. J. s. Mclean,
Madame v Capdevile Mrs 0. Stirling
Mrs q. II. Wade Ms Geo \ Lacy
nrs NJ Puteharc, Mrs John H. New,
Srs John watt, Mrs Evarisle Blanc,
~ W Henderson,, Mrs 3 RelL
mn bohn, Nine Edw'd FOrstaf
Nine Y DeLsssus, Nine T. NJ Martin
Nine Neuvele Bienvenu, Mms Emps Mott
Nine 5. Blsncq. Nine II 6eap-ez.,d
kme @ Lingham, Mne Duncan 49,
Nine B. =. simms, Ms D UrqubaTt
Mr.. G. A Slocomb, Miss Ida A Slseonh
Mr.. = A. Bridge, Mrs Alex Harris
Nrs @. ". Bah,Ock, Ms p A Inn
Mrs Jas n Phelps krs Il Br]d,ora
Mrs Jerry G. Pierson, MS (;onne1
We hfehon Mrs II. Stzafsr,
us X y. Itoson Mrs W. @ Robin. on
NE rlacioe Forstal, Mrs BOzOnier
Mr.. Henry Conner Mrs' w vi D1p g.. 7,
krs- B. BRADY, Mrs. p Macon -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

Programme
Fete Champetre and Grand Tournament
BENEVOLENT PURPOSES,
TO TAKE PLACE AT
FAIR GRO NDs,
TUESDAY, THE Goth INSTANT.
AND ENDING ON
SATURDAY, THE 3OrH INSTANT.
seeord Day. May ezth.
l-GRAND ovERTURE-as above
2-HURDLE RACE.
S-BAsE BALL
4-ARCHERY and CROQUET.
5-GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, DANCING and
6-GHAHD DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
Thivd Day, May esth-ChIIdren's Day.
l-GRAND OVERTURE-ss shove
2-EXHIBITION BOY RIDERs-In Arena
S-RAQUBTTE-by Eighty Young Gentlemen
4-FIRtM MEMS CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
5-ARCHRRY and CROQUET.
6-PROMENADE CONCERT and Ohildren's MAY BALL
T-FIREWOBKS.
Fourth Day, May e9.h
GRAND ovERTURE-as above
STBEPLE CHASE.
BASE BALL
ARCHERY and CROQUET.
DRAMATIC PERFoRMANOE-In Oc.aeonal Building
CONCERT and DANCING.
FIRE WORKS.
Fifth and Last Day, May 8Oth-Tournamen
Day.
GRAND OVERTURE-as above.
GRAND TOURNAMENT
Coronation Of Queen y Love and Beauty and Maids
Of Honor" ana Presentation Of Prizes In Arena.
BASE BALL Etc.
GRAND TOURNAMENT BALL
Various Amusements not enumerated above will take
place during each day.
Refe.hments to be had al times during the Festival
GEORGE W. DUPRE,
Secretary Association.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

Just Opened.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Corner Magazine and ST. Andrew streets.
Over LiOernAns Dry Goods Store.
PHOTOGRAPHS, 81 50 per dozen
AhBROTYPES, rs cents.
PORCELAIN PICTURES Is
ana All work guaranteed equal any done In the ety
Call and zee our Specimens.
WILEY & sOUBY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
$4,000 REGARD.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY mach,
age made up for the Southern Express Company addressed
M. MoRGAN'S SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND CssO,oOO DOLLARS In Legal Tender No.ss
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each. All Of Letter o.
and IL q. nacn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
Fruit in Maryland and Della
ware

The National Joarnai, of Philadelphia, in
answer to Il correspondent in New York, who
seeks information as to fruit culture in these
States, say;
1--WE are strongly impressed with the belief
that the State of Delaware and the eastern
shore Of Maryland are destined to be the fruit
garden Of America The scdge fields, forests
and pines are giving way rapidly to extensive
peace orchards and acres cf small fruits. -Four
gentlemen of this city have, within the past
eighteen months invested over $4,000 in the
purchase and improvement of land in Somerset
Co., Mary near Westover Station, on the
Eastern Shore Railroad, u continuation of the
Delaware Rairond. One of the parties says
that up to Nov. 26Ih last, he had planted $50
apple, $50 pear and 10000 peach trees lie
had also set out 10000 blackberry, 1000 rasp-
berry and n 900 strawberry plants. lie pur-
posed planting last Fall 200 plum and 100
ounce trees, A ueighbor of his put out last Fall
SIS 900 peach trees, and will go largely into the
cultivation of small fruits. At the next station
below another gentleman has planted 10000
peach trees, 900 pear trees, and will also ell
gage largely in trucking
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
Nasty.
A MEETING AT THE CORNERS PENN.
BACKER GOES BACK ON THE NOMINATIONS.

Posi- OFFIs, CoNrEDERIT Y ROADS,
(Which is in the Staff NV kcntucky)
July q, 1868.
We he'd meetn at the Corners mite afore
last for the purpus NV organizin a Seymore
and Blare Club. Their wuz ruther a specta.
BILE show Nv enthusiasm at the beginin.-
Deekin Pogram, who hez an ambishun Nv
becomin the collector NV the Deestrck, WIZ
RELY affected ez he spoke Nv the many good
qualities NV our noble standard bearer, Sey
more; and Kernel McPelter, who hez his
beamin eye onto the Assesorshp, wuz sim
larly bold and outspoken in his admirashun
NV their CRATE qualities. The Kernel wuz
espeshly elokent, ez he spoke Nv the CRATE
mis- Nv Ginral Frank Blare, witch he felt that
he he'd rite to admire. Their wuz suthin
about him so noble. so grand, patriotic, and
so troo, that he felt that he must weave one
little oratoricle chaplet for his classikle
brow. Ez soljer, he shced cheerfly sup.
port a soljer.
Wv coorse made the reger speech witch
is alluz expected Nv me. | slung slitely in
to the biography Nv our cheeftains, | trib
ootid meekly to Their good qualities NV head
and he art, discussed the platform and COM
mendid it, and wound up with an impress
sive appeal to the Dimocrisy to rally to ther
support without division orhesitancy.
wuz about gittin fairly launched into my
pcrorashen, when Elder Pennibacker arose.
He remarkt he he'd word witch he must
say.
say. We want all the faithful to speek. =
Free yoor mind. Gush onto u.s."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
For The Cecil Wing.
a SUMMER IDYL."
BY IDA C.. CAMERON.

A hackneyed dream of summer time,
My weary heart is weaving,
web half woven without rhyme,
That Fancy's" loom is leaving.
| stand where an angel guards the gate
That enters the far off Heaven;
Where The amber wine sparkling in cups Of
state,
Untouched by Mammon's lcaven.
Come up, my friends, from the gloomy earth,
To this world of blooming flowers;
Where naught but pleasure and joy have
BIRTH
Come, visit me in my bowers
Come view my palace from summit to base,
And list to the music ringing;
Gather perfume rare from each glded vase,
Where summer birds are singing.
Drink each your fill of my sparkling wine,.
And laugh at thoughts of sorrow;
Gon' re nearer Heaven perhaps to day,
Than you may be tomorrow.
See Ienice stands on the other side,
OF this mystical, magical river;
And there where the cool green shadows
glide.
See an Indians arrow culver.
There storied Rome rises with broken walls
And ivy Swallowed column:
While through the shattered Coliseum falls
The echo of footsteps solemn.
Now turn again see those clover blooms?
All that is the sweetest vision
Was there naught to draw me away from
this,
My life would be Elysian,
Two figures before the farmhouse stand,
Half hidden amid the cleaning;
The years will find her stately and grand,
And he from the homestead roaming.
Half down Il decade of gloomy years,
find hayward fancy rowing;
Two lives o ersbadowed by bitter tears,
Have forgotten the youthful loving.
One stands mid the mountains of other lands,
Dreaming of bitter sorrow;
The oiher-God pity the broken bands
That to day from the past doth borrow.
They fade away in the sunshine bright,
The islands in the river;
The Indian dark, yet clothed in light,
With his dainty arrow and culver.
Rome sinks beneath the Theirs bed,
AS pebble in fountain;
And the heart by Memory's footsteps led
Bids adieu to the form of the mountain
My magical palace fades away,
AS barks from the glittering ocean;
The summer air rich with scented hay,
Floats by with a strange commoton.
The dream has vanishe l, p standing still,
Watching the shadowy sun;
'loat adown the distant western hills,
Sadly saying, "The day is done"
Ah! many the days that have gided by,
AS the sun behind the mountain;
Doing less of good and more Of i'll,
Than the pebble THAI fell in the fountain.
la la tbs a strange old world Of ours,
Admired with care and sorrow;
Where pleasure and misery vainly strive
Respite from Life to borrow.
turn away in the golden light,
That mocks my summer dreaming;
md murmer a weary sad s Good night"
To the tancies my heart is weaving.
Cameron Park, dug. 4M, 'GS.
WAY v yy+r nyyyJ Ny1yyyJy,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15

Gen. Robert Toomb's speech at Atlanta
boiled down." " Yes I'm Bob Toombs-I am
and this is a d. pretty state ofthings First,
United States Senator, then a jor-General
of the Southern Confederacy, and now, my God,
nothing but d-runaway niger How DIFF
ferent from that speech in which he predicted
that he should call the roll of his slaves from the
top of the Bunker-Hill Monument.
The Raleigh IN. c. Standard guaran-
tees fifty thousand majority f. t and
Colfax in North Carolir l'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

The subscribers, Collectors in the several Election
Districts of Cecil county, hereby give notice that as
authorised by law they will make the following de
auctions for State Taxes il paid at the times speci.
fled, viz:
o" or before September la..............5 per cent
q" I" OctOber 1st.................".4 "
i" NOrCnibcr lSt....................3
In order to facilitate the payment Of State Tax,
and to afford taxpayers the benefit of the above
deductions, the subscribers will be at the places
named below, on Friidv anil Saturday, the 18th and
18th instant; Frniay AMI Saturday, the 18th and 18th
of September, next; and Friday and Saturday, the
10th and 3lst of October, next:
WV. IT, PEARcE, Col. LIST Dist, at Cccilton.
Thomas p HAZEL, Col ID Dist, ut Chesapeake City
LAMBERT G. FoRp Col 81 Dist, at Elkton.
JAMES A. MlcKIy, Col 4th Dist, at Fair Hill.
JOSEPH $. WINGATE, Col 18th Dist, ut North East.
~. BRADEN GILLESPIE, Col 9th Dist, at Rising Sun.
EDWARD GL,cKEN Col. eth Dis;. at Part Deposit.
X. A. GROWERS, Col sth Dist, at Rock Springs.
GEO. W. OLDHAM, Col. 9th Dist, ut Brick NJ House
Aug ], 1SGS-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15

The Detroit Advertiser says: "The or
iginal carpet-baggers were the Democratic
patriots who, with small roll of clothing
under their arms, ran away to Canada to es-
cape the draft"
The Hartford Post announces that
Mcclellan will take the spade for Seymour
and Blair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the creditors endorsers nd
surcties of JAMES WEIGH that he hath made,p-
plicaon for the benefit of the Insolyen Laws ofhe
State of Maryland, and that the First lvedncs,y
after the 1hhd Monday If September, merit being he
third day of the next September Term Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, hath been set apart and ind
upon for the final hearing of his in said Govt
at which time and place, his creditors, endorses
and suretes may attend and show cause, If any thy
have, why final discharge shall not he granted sad
debtor. DAVID SCOTT, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
I'm -.t,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
WOODS MEETING.

by Divine Permission, a Woods Meeting will b
held ut the end of Bryan Fields Lane (where..
Methodist r. Church Is being erected,) near Reed
School House, about y miles southwest from lsg
View, to commence on SATURDAY, the I'D, inst =
lUla o'clock A. n. All orderly persons are rcspee
fuify invited.
Vim. ii. Abrams, Robert White, VIM. Benjamin.
Thomas T. Benjamin, Robert q. Logan Committee
J. NJ. ELDERDICE,
AuSS-2w Superintendent Cecil Circuit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the subscriber, OF
Cecil county hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of said county letters of Administration the per-
sonul estate Of
JACOB FITE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated,
On or before the 9TH day of August 1869;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this sth day
of August, lsiS. ROBT. X. MCCULLOUGH,
Administrator of Jacob Fife, deceased.
Test-REupEN ID. JAMAH, Register.
g. 1StiS-6W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
Notices.
NOTICE.

The undersigned being about to leave for Europe
hereby notifies all persons indebted to him Beck
Account or otherwise to settle with MARTIN G.
HUBER, who will be left in charge Of and conduct
my business in the usual style during my absenee.
All accounts remaining unsettled after reasCna-
bile length of time, will be placed in an offers
hands for collection.
ANY persons having claims against me arere-
quested to present them forthwith. b..
KAUFMAN KATE
July - lSGS-3w Port Deposit Nc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15

mt down to breakfast minute or two late
Mrs. Livingstone offered her check to her.
and Bob, with not little extra color in his
face, gave her a cordial, expressive shake Of
the hand. Maggie had reported Pollys
wrath and distress in unmitigated terms, and
Bob was sorry he had been ga perfect
bear" and SO abominaLly rough" She
was much too shy and conscious to talk in
her wonted way, and he perceived he had
gone too far, and frightened her,-and hear
tily vexed at himself he was for his blunder-
ing stupidity. He transgressed in the oppo-
site direction that day, and was as tcnIerly
assiduous as a lover. Polly did not appre
ciate his kindness, but seeing that his re.
pentancc for his great olIense was deep and
unfeigned, she forgave him fully and freely,
so fully that when he took his leave of her
at the Warden House, whittier he had driven
her and Maggie over in his dog cart, and
said humbly: awe are friends again, Polly.
are We not? And You will come again at
Eastern"
Polly, with a rosy benclcent countenance
shining on him, replied: ayes, If | may"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-15
SYNOPSIS Of the ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OMPANY
or CECIL COUNTY.


Number of New Policies issued during
the year. l40. Premium Notes thereon $lS,lli %
In Cecil county ."...........".S4,jt l1
In other counties...............l3,5oo 40
and above 4,25oo
In Cecil county ..................Sl,ds7 10
In other counties.............. 2,Jhi NJ ,
Number of Withdrawals during the year,
49, Premium Notes wIthdrawn......... 4,S4O OO'
In Cecil county, ~ Notes. .f2, l67 m
In other counties II " 2,d73W
Premium Notes in force and paid on dur
Ing the aoo7l5 SO
In Cecil county lof,9l5 10
In other counties......" lo2,7l" 50
Insured value of Policies in OIL 90.
In Cecil county ........-".....Sl j7l 1000
In other counties. l.379,C3l 0o
Premium In crest on Deposit Notes re-
ccvcd l2yE'J IS
From Cecil county a5 So
From other countles........". $3.50 %
nt,rGst Deposits and 7ss
Total Receipts Of the Year-..........". Sl3,l3l IS
Balance of Assets ut last Report.,.. s,N'4 ~
s22oo0 Os
DISBURSEM ENTS:
For Losses adjusted and paid...slo0j6 90
In Cecil county ...".ShtbJ 90
In other countless. 70l 40 . n, =,
For l.0oo 3i SiZof q
$loOis ST
1852 %
Cash c,pita s22,egl 70
f-emiun Civilizations in force ........ 2O9,7l5 81
Entire CAPITAL for the security of Policy
nwerv thirteen dollars insurcd...... 232 347 10
Losses Paid during the Year.
In CECIL COUNTY.
George Hines, dwelling injured.... $1,000
Andrew Alexander's Heirs, dwell
joseph Peoples, dwelling injured 500
Philip Sauter, do. do. Gt3 OO
Geo W. Barnes, Office and kitchen
burned......................... lou w
II. ii. Makinson, cabinet shop,
store room and contents........ $1,000
store r, good ] @ 2,l75oo
President and Commissioners of
| Port Deposit, engine and school
In HARroRD COUNTY.
Hayre de Grace NJ. Il. Church in
m w o. N,
! In QUEEN AIMS COUNTY
| Zebulon skinner, granary burned, 2G6 w
! Harrison 4 Bro, granary and con-
HAZE l. Haaricaptie store goods o,o
Y .ured. z"oo o'' !"
IN SOMERSET COUNTY. ,oooo -,
Dr. Noah 8. Rider. hotel burnt......."''". @oV' w
IN wicoM aIo d'v, ling burnt. 77G 4,
. ,;, ,,rno t,,e veor ,,,....... SlO,056 81
lo,a, . ",o If the COMPANY. Sl02127 Z
Respectfully submitted; ,,r ,uo;,o,t
/ VIM. TORBERT, President
I Test: +. A. ELLIS, Secretary.
Managers elected at the Annual 1eetLnJ.-mh'; ioi
! hort Daniel Bratton, George X. HOWARD, oae9
] I.,, lnN
Tholnas, Geo. W. Rennett and VIM. NJ knight.
O,nan:sotion Of tho N.,c Boo~-WM IoRnEh,
! President: +. A. ELLIS Secretary and treasurer
| JIcon ToME DANIEL BRArToN and GEORGE II. ho""ni
| Executive Committee. r,1Ic
Test, =. ~ ia ntar,,
Aug s, lsGS-3w ..