davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03

. ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public.
1t HENS and Fells, Braids Cords Tucks and Marks
and Embroiders with elegance and that the
finest needlework would look in comparison 1t is
the only Machine invented that embroiders with
the Stitch, and account of its adjustable loot
has greater range than any other 1t is used
almost exclusively by the Lady iners and in all the
this city and it has the greatest
of any Machine in world. warrant every Machine
sell to give satisfaction and after fair trial TO return
the money If it does not do JOHN McNULTY,
7Camp street. New Orleans,
Wholesale and Retail Agency louisiana Texas. Mis-
sissippi, and Alabama and agent for George Ciarks
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, Of the best
quality for Dress Makers, Taors and Saddlers, con-
| stantly on hand NO n
| NIFTY FIVE DOLLARS.
New York prices for Splendid GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINES. at the Office, lsa Canal street.
Machine warranted five years.
Hemmers, Quilter, Tucker and Braider given with
every Machine. NJ 1pl
| DLACKMARtSs MUSIC STORE
| 1874 CANAL STREET LOB
NEW ORLEANS.
Directly Opposite Christ Church)
Depot Tor
VIM Knabe & Co.'s Baltimore PIANOS.
Grovesteen Fuller & Co.'S PIANOS
Geo A. Prince & Co.'S Automatic ORGANS,
Edwards Baltimore ORGANS.
And for the SHEET MUSIC Publications of the
correspondence Musicale, La Haye, Holland nl3 ON
DIANoS AND ORGANS.
=. The BEST and CHEAPEST in the Southern market
| CHEAP MUSIC-Fifty Waltzes, fifty Poikas one
hundred Irish Airs all of the to SO worth Of
Music for so cents Send for sample copy,
Pianos Rented, Tuned and Repaired Leave your
orders A., s,oo
mo Am PHILIP WERLEIN, 80 Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03

A. U. zoRN. f. w. ~
zoRN & BREMER,
Importers and Dealers in
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS,
90 Camp street, New Orleans.
-4,st received a complete assortment of the Ceieora
tod EYEI Pianos which will sell at prices 10
the times Also on hand the celebrated Stenway ramos
Piano Stools and Covers in great variety expressly I'LL
ported for the Holidays -, - 49,. rooa;r;aa
1;ivc ns call before purchasing elsewhere an con
vince offer the best bargains n-o u
NEW YORK WEBER PIANOS
Whilst Chckering and Steinway sent their Pianos 70
the Paris Exposition where both gota Medal ana are
now ouareling as to which is the right one Weo2r re.
naiped at home manufacturing his Superior Flancs'
knowing that the people of New Orleans, in selecting
Good Instrument do not look for gold nedai7
NV friends and srirgcrs are invited to eytnne these
Splendd Instruments, which pronouncy empha'icahS
| THE BEST NOW Mtt'E.
rrs assertion is not made from bSInbastic motives
lint after careful and close examination am sincerely
eanxineed of their superiority; and challenge any
other Piano with or without g9ld medals when placed
side bv side to WEBER, to excel it in Power sweet
ness Brilliancy Perfect Equality of Tone, Elasticity
| To,cb and C;reat Durability. For sale by 49,,
Iouch' ""' N THEUD LA HACHE,
81 Blronne street, sole agent;
Depot of Catholic Church Music. W. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
pAGE &Co.s IMPROVED ROOFING.
INSURE Al. FULLY GUARANTEED.
Over 800 in the city-some of them three years old
OFFICE, % CAMP STREET.
Roofing Material at less than New York prices. n:s
NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS October 49, 1863
There are eight of PAGE & cos ROOFS at the New
Oreuns Works and all perfectly tight. Those put
nss sn TIE
keep the single b the DE as sSoe
employees have Ira twenty
them in the highest terms Ny ssreris sSss
Th s ts osen hns vs Them
trial to become satisfied e their msEits Manager
4 fully concur in the above, and recommend Messrs
Page persons desiring work in their line The, The
Ss firm aaa have
n BIDw EI1........ = ....ANDY PARLE.
PHOENIX HOUSE.
l98.-...--.ST. CHARLES STREET,
Established in 1920
just re6tted and enlarged with an elegant yestibnle
from the academy Of Music IN, making i sae
Liquor Bar-N here every known beverage can be oh:
every day at l0A -
Rowling Saloon-With six new Tenpin Alleys; health
| full amusement.
served with dispatch and ut moderate prices
Oyster SalOOn-ln style, from the most famous
the South-raw at the counter, In loaf for
| home service. ~. -. A..
suit the most fastidious taste. *, ,s
Come early and often deou
J IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To all who value their Sight and wish to improve it.
KERN AFGHAN CO.,
: INSTRUMENTATION STREET. 800 IL
Beg leave offer to those in need of Lenses, their
GENUINE BRAZILIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES war
ranted to the unimpared to extreme old
age "Their construction" celebrated writer on
OPTICS accordance with the philosophy of nature,
in the form mirror and their transpa
rency perfect that the only perceive no
- | has them on by the Improvement in his eight.
Tho advantages of improved brazilian Pebble
Spectacles have fully tested by the most scientific
men of both Europe America, and approved as the
best for the preservation OF the
Z, impaired vision.
" For sale only by KERNAGHAN e. CO.,
n15 Am Opticians No II Camp street.
at. MATTHEW WARD FURNITURE AND BAG
Nl gage Wagon No. 81 Mclpomene street New Orleans
Furniture taken down and put up, and Pianos removed
Orders be left at the Music store OF Messrs AofI
- g. Bremen, No. SO Camp street.
The Car stands at the corner of Camp and Poydra
,treat. nlhl 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
SEWING MACHINES--PIAN0S.

Always in order and ready to
sew. Such is it's simplicity, and
the ease with which it is urdef--
stood, that the child of six years
and the grandmother of seventy
can operate it successfully. The
thread is used from the original
spool without reminding. Every
Machina Ia furnished with Hem.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
JAMES REYNOLDS,
Nos 100 AND I6a POYDRAS STREET,
| Near st. Charles, New Orleans.

i "A
Nos 100 AND I62 POYDRAS STREET,
Near st. Charles, New Orleans
MANUFACTURES OF
MARBLE MANTELS MONUMENTS, ToMBS, AND
TONES STONES.
Cabinet Pier and Plumber Slabs made to order.
N B-Marble and Brick Tombs built after the latest
desrns and executed in a workmaplike manner and as
cheap cheaper, than by other Marble estab-
,i.bmcnt in the city. au30 Iy
WINES AND LIQUORS. - m
w Twenty quarter.pipes Choice Old CoGNAC will
he sold the trade in quantities to suit
Those in would do we'll to call beIoEc buylng else
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY
supply always hand of the choicest and Mt most
reasonable prices. .,,,,,,,,,
IT is nv habit always to have Neutral spirits pa
tirou oh from three five recters solidly packed Io
SPIRITS thus rectifed he superior. Those in want,
ularly purposes, will please call and ex-
| ammo DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Brandy, Whisky, and Gin must be choice tho spirits
being very pure 1880 .,,,,,,,.
IA choice supply always on hand ,-p,-r
! dig Iy 1e6and 1872 Tchoupitoulas street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

1.-THE GENTLEMAN FROM MIcuIGAN" dc
sired ut Loudoun to know whether General
Wise, when Governor, invited "eycry vaga.
bond Dutchman and Irishman with whom
g he acted during the Know-Nothing can
vass to stick his legs under his mahoga-
"ny?" Could not the Governor 20 to some
other classes for vagabonds ?" Are
'vagabonds " confined to "Dutchmen and
lrishmen?" ~sa sss.. ~ .sE
Again, as WELLS seems to consider that
Governor WIsgs example in not inviting
"vagabonds" to his table justifes him in
exercising his own taste as to who he shall
invite, and further, in refusing to invite
DR.. HARRIS, his brother Radical running
upon the same ticket with him for the office
second in dignity inhe State, does he mean
to say that HARRIS is no better than the
yagabonds General WISE did not invite |?
State tickets generally contain the names
OF gentlemen who are not only in political
but in social sympathy, and they have no.
heretofore failed to extend such courtesies
TO each other as opportunity and circum-
STANCES suggested. 1t is pity that an old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24
DIED.

.a
AT his residence, in Amelia county, Va, on the
sth OF March, Mr.. CHARLES CLARK, in the
thirty -ciglth year of his age.
His funeral will be prcac he'd on SUNDAI inc
27th instant, ut st. Johns church at O'CLOCK \
NJ Ills friends are respectfully invited to attend.
At the residence of Mr.. L. BEDFORD, ON Saturday
morning, 10Th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH Lain.
Age. ifty-scycn years: 49,.
Turing long and painful Illness OF three
months she ever manifested a patient and Chris
tan spirit--not Il murIncr escaped her HIPS. she
died wlthouta struggle, and swcctly fell asleep IN
the arms of her Saviour.
ON the Odd of June, at half-past O'Clock A. NJ,
IRA PARKER, infant son OF George i. ana
Elizabeth Boomcr, aged one year, Two months,
and four days.
The relatives and friends Of his fathers family
arc invited TO attend The funeral from the Oregon
Hin baptist church THIS (Thursday) AFTER
NOON at half-past O'Clock. ~ ...
Farewell, my black-eyed Ira, our darling little
love,
Thou art gone to meet thy brothers In the heavenly
home above;
Wrapped in Your Saviour's bosom, in your glori-
Gus. happy home,
And sing yoIlr praises together, ana whisper,
- Mother, come ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24


Authority of the reconssrnc.loa.''s. :,
oath Il not required byeither efthe original
.ssans,ruetion acts, but by theioneNpassed
:. che extra session Of Congress in July,
1867. and was required because it was rep
resented, to Congress that the rebels would
rather continue to live under the "so-calicd
State governments, than to accept negro
suffrage. All the circumstances Of it's pas
sage 20 to show that twas put into the Law
for the purpose Of compelling the, people te
adopt a form OF government under the AN
thority of Congress. Itwas limited IN It'll
application to the g so-caIled government,
for the sole purpose Of inducing the people
to adopt new constitution in order to get
rid of the detestable oath. Read the firs'
section of the same law which prcscribef
this oath. II is as follows:
"Bc Il enacted by The Senate md House Gf Repre-
senfutipeS of the United States Of AMERICA -
Congress assembled, That 1t Is hereby deciarcn y
have been the true Intent and meaning On u,c :" :,
provide for the more ETH Client government Oh VIZ
rebel states and Of ths act snR lPlcI 1ss hs H.
to, passed the 2Su uay OF
oorern,ncute then existing In the rebel States o.
Virginia, North ;, Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Icmas
and Arkansas, were not legal State governments
and that hereafter said governments, y conltnura
we're continued subject in all respects TO INC mill
tary commanders Of the respective aistric'S' ''''
70 the paramount auth"rityof congress-
This section points out so clearly what
Congress meant by the "so-callcd, State
governments 2" and what officers were to
take the oath, that we do not sec how any
man can possibly have doubt upon the
subject. We leave the matter in General
CASBY's hands, confident that he must see
it in its true light, and will consider 1t IN
all its bearings before he does anything
that will Justify the State Journals lauda-
tions of him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

One REsULT.-To secure the oxpurgated
constitution is to secure some three or four
hundred votes in Richmond which cannot
be cast in this election. Remember this.
The whites and blacks being almost equally
divided here, three hundred more white
voters will turn the scale decidedly in our
favor. After this election, everybody not
disfranchised by the constitution will be a
voter. The fourteenth amendment will pre-
vent the disqualified from holding Office, but
not from voting. 1t is under the recon-
struction acts, which provide that the dis
qualified shall not vote until the State is
restored to the Union, that our leading men
are prohibited from voting in this election.
Every vote cast now for cxpurgating the
constitution is vote for restoring to our
trusted leaders the right of suffrage, and ::
vote for giving the whites a controlling ma
jority in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

The exigency which calls FoRNEr into
Virginia to advocate the cause OF WELLS
must be great. The day must be going IN
favor Of justice, order, and humanity,
when such desperate movement is made.
Prciudiced as the people naturally are
against interference from abroad in our do
rncstic affairs, no man north of MASON and
DIXON would by his personal fame so in
fame that prejudice as FoRNEr. We re-
qret that he cannot speak in all, parts OF
Virginia. He would effectually kill WELLs
and swell by thousands the majority of
WALKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

The WELLS scare-crow" continues It's
remarkable activity. We like it. 1t is
good thing. Tho more industrious Its ca
pers the more encouraging is our cause. VIC
only fear its tattcrcd and mottlcd robes will
wear out before the election day. The
tempest of public opinion sorely tries their
power to cling together, and may sweep
them away and leave only the bare sticks
from which they have danglcd, before the
day when WELLS himself will be equally
denuded of his official robes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24
E;in,shed to the White Sulphur.

Finished TO the Wy nli lCe Ou up'h'Al -.
We have the satisfaction of announcing
that the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad If
finished to the White Sulphur Springs. The
pa sscnger trains win comnteree their daily
trips early next week. , it,,
-. This delightful, intelligence long 90,
laved-is perhaps rather the more grateful
because of the delay The news viii DC
received with rejoicing by the lovers OF inc
White sulpbur-and their name is Legion,
g. This event will no doubt be the sub]ect
of n grand Notification at the White-after
the election. It deserves to be celebrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

FoRyEY can't keep out-cf the -slaughter-
ips business. He finds that the sheep are
being worried, and he must essay to cut .
few fhroats. He enters the rich pastures OF
Culpeper next Monday. II Farmer VIII NJ
liam SMITH, with crook in hand, will APP
near ut the same place and time, the bust
meas will be much enliSened: FoRNETs
tour win be prematurely ended. ...s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

Isugtom sodecorous and logicnls should be
iii interrupted by an unfortunate association sic'
NTH WEES Of caadidatefor Lieutenant-
Governor Who, by WELbs's own comparison,
ia untitled to no more courtesy at his hands
than ,'syasabond.'' Poor Dr. HAHH1sA j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

The Alexandria Radical Convention
nominated two whites-SPENCER A. CoE
and J. R. TAYLoR-for the Alexandria
senatorial district. The negroes were
frowned down. In Loudoun, HARRIS will
run far behind WELLS because the Rads
won't vote for q negro. In Alexandria,
John BlRRE1L (white) and AUSTIN 'STPHAx
fcolorcd) have been nominated for the
House of Delegates by one branch of the
Radicals .-..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

"WMlTE." Newer before did the Rich
mond papers put forth so many inquiries
for white -cha,nbcrmaids,
cooks, &c. Why is this? We have been
used to the colored servants-our people
have no prejudices against thcm-haVe al
WAYS been kind to them-understand their
manner of work and their dispositions
and can get along with them remarkably
well. Then, what's the matter
Well tell you: .... ..~---.. ...... =.
This city has been kept in turmoil Tor
four solid years with every sort OF sign ana
clamor of negro combination and prcpala--
ton in hostility to snhite people, For that
is it hostility which seeks to take away
from whites all right to hold an oihcc OF
trust and profit in the Government, and to
make them taxpayers only, while the ne
rroes and the few whites whose counscls
they follow shall hold all the Offices, and
divide the spoils accumulated out OF the
taxes paid by the ostraciscd whites.
This is hostility SO serious and so inju-
| rious that it could hardly be more abhor-
| rent if it threatened life itself. The as
sailants are obtrusiye and clamorous. Their
barbarous shouts penetrate every dwelling
and disgust or alarm every white person in
the city.
This is engendering aversion to the Co
lored people: disposition to employ whites
with many people. 1t is gradually widen
ing the breach between the races, and it is
no wonder.
The blacks are to blame. What does their
war on their own white people profit them
What will the plundering adventures who
mislead them do for them What will COM
| pensate them for the wanton sacrifice of the
kind and gentle relations which existed be-
tween them and the native whites Of Vir-
ginia, who own the land and control the
employment of labor in Virginia? Their
war is outrageously unjust and brutal, and
go far from being necessary to their secu-
rity and happiness must work injuriously
to the prosperity, order, and contentment,
of the community; and they cannot be
happy or thrifty unless the whole people
are harmonious and prosperous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

MT. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Haying en-
tcrcdinto co-partncrship with my brother, under
the name and style of GEORGE c. GARY &
BROTHER, and consolidated my stock with hIs,
at No. 1905 Main street. will be pleased to the
patrons Of my old stand corner Sixth and Broad
streets, at the house or the new firm.
THOMAS r. GARY.
See advertisement Of G. C. GARY s BROTHER.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

@ BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation is a certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rheun, BARRIERS Itch, Poison Oak, Blotchcs,
Pimples, and all other Eruptons OF the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete in hundreds OF
cases, many of them of long standing and of ma
lgnant character. Certificates from some or our
best citizens attest It's deserved merit and 1t needs
only to he tried to insure relief 1t is for external
use, and completely removes all eruptions of the
skin, leaving 1t delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists
PURCELL, LADD & Co, Agents,
my Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

1" 1. D. BRIG GS'S OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY established In 1884, and do
Ing more business than any other bakery In the
city, keeps constantly on hand and baking fresh
every day, all kinds or BREAD, CAKES, and
CRACKERS. ."
Wholesale list OF Crackers and Cakes (by the
barreD: -
:" -, SODA CRACKERS, Sc. 3d.;
BUTTER, &c. q. h.
OYSTER, Sc. e H.;
WATER, &c. u h.;
CREAM, lac. u b.;
ARROWROOT, 12c. u H.;
SUGAR, l2c. q ~;
LEMON, Hc. u r.;
SPICENUT, lac. u H.;
MOLASSES CAKES, soc. a. 100;
SUGAR CAKES, Soc. u 100.
Made of the best material by the best workmcn, and
will be sold as cheap as they can be found in the
city. Give me call. my l9-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24
pRY ss0ssass.
4 GAIN THE PUBLIC GAZE
~ Is ATTRACTED TO
TIE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AT
JULIUS MYERS.

- fLsJ}1a = 4 a.
rrwDHEss GOODS jnaf arrived eonprisiD grs'
tho varieties and fashionable shades { thu
season, xnd prices low nlmost beyond "ompre-
p1Cu-I, ooK1NG DRESS GOODS at ~, as, and
aoc.; something surely within tho reach OF
everybody.
A new, lot OF b. ACE and WHITE M RsEILLEs
TRIafMING at 2sc. piece; also, DAISY
FRILLfNG ut Csc. n piece.
WHITE Notwithstanding handsome for trim
ming MarsciIles goods-at SIC. dozen.
LADIES' HOSE at l2ic. and upwards; great bar
gains In these goods. j1i. n rta-1. -rfl,a.,
TRIMMING LACES bath black and white an
immense assor tmentat surrrfsinglow figures.
MOSQUITO LAC;ES and NETTING in various
colors.
GAUZE SHIRTS for gentlemen, ut Soc. worth n
great deal more.
LINENS for ge' ltlemen's, ladies', and boys, wear
nil the diff :ront grades and shades In these
goods. and prices to suit.
pARASOLSs nd FANS for the million.
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS; n few OF those highly
IT. gttractive patterns left. It would he well to
call soo,l, II in need as they arc selling very
rapidly ..... ~. ID ....... ,-
Ever, body in town. and In search of DRY
GOODS viii benefit themselves by calling at
JULIUS MEYERS
bA Goa Broad street. near Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

~LLAMA LACE SHAWLs.-We
have Just received full assortment of LLAMA
LACE sHAwLs, on commission, direct from the
,mportcrs, among which will be found some oil inc
most elegant ever offered for sale IN this Guy.
These .SHAWLS will he on exhibition I'LL Friday
ne,t and viii be sold much below regular prices.
JuGLA KID GLOVES in all colors.
LEVY BROTHERS,
jc2s 1913 and l2lS MAIN strcce'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24
j. i. BOHEMIAN, President.
ID. h. WILCOX, Secretary.

]. i. BOHEMIAN, President.
ID. b. WILCOX, Secretary.
This company Iaakes.ta specially of issuing
PARTICIPATING Policies
on dwellings aud furniture whereby tlJsr insured
shares In the prolts Of 1he company without In
Agents may be found ut nearly every prominent
point In this and the ncighboring States TO wbom
applications for Insurance may DO made q . 1
scrip dlyidsni to holders Of participating poll
cies, TWENTY-FIVE per cent, m j 80
Ihe scrip of 1867 2s per cent? Is now receivable
as cash In payment Of premiums, - .t..f.ss
fu.sk - :. p 'Jl n. MONTAGUE Agent ut
my 25-3m .'t. Eti Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF IIENRICO:
|, j. NJ. GoDDIN, cashier OF the Planters Nation
al Bank do swear that the above statement Is true
10 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
J. NJ. GODDIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 23d day
OF June, 1869. EDWARD j. WARREN, y. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24
.-s.,srY a,,Eorsrsa

1 IN ELEGANT s TKRI'D AND
., AID WHITE MusLrNs forpre~ 'e';
Suv,ss and oIsGANDY MUELfss1
T,rcK ED MUSLIN, BRILLIAETs' and MAIN
ai io :. LEVY BRO THEIRS.
~ si,;ads a. DRESS TRIMsuN as. >e@t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24

rFAsT.CoLoRED AVE- -,
,,sna.ome sINGHAms, PRINTED PEI scALEs
and BRILLIANTs, ut r,,s,
-,.,... 19,a and 1,ls Main st, eet'
Hoslhh1 u e'''' je n
the times. ...s.-..r.-. ... - - --------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-24
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il @ COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Sea fss',!< ORGANIZED IN 1S42. a&
THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN
THE WORLD s5
ORGANIZED IN 1S42.

Gas cash receipts for Che year ending February /,
1859, oyer Sl3 OcG oao> r."r ! >",''''' >
: Cash assets February l. 1869, Invested In bonds
ana mortgages worth In every case dosbic the
amount ioaiIed,Q over S32, 900, o0A
Number of policies In fo,+et February L 1859.
G., lH6. ... - f.~.-''' = ''''
This Is an a!l-ca'h and PURELY MUTUAL COM
PASf, and u conducted on the only prIncipic
which tia'e and experience has proven to bc uitI-
mateiy safe and Trustworthy. All Of Its profits
are divided annually among the Insured IN the
most equitable manner, which can be used 60 de-
crease the premiums or to purchase more fnsu-
rance at the option of the policy -holders.
Application can lie made to Mr Lewis Booker
Dir. John L. Cioddin, or the undersigned
ID. y. WALKER & CO., Agents
,. N -. No. 1914 Main street
DR. j. B. McCAw, Medical Examiner. my7
n n. WALKER IL CO., rre+-
Nv FIRE. MARINE. AND INLAND
-. INSURANCE AGENTS.
OFFICE, No. 1914 MAIN STREET,
"# under Messrs. X. TT. Maury & Co,
Buildings, merchandise, rurniturr and personal
property OF all kinds, In the city and country. In
sfred against loss damage by fire mt the l1ycst
rates In companies of the highest standing.
Tobacco In warehouses and marine and inland
risks taken ut the lowest rates.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
..#s nv