davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

- INV. Scott. editor Of the Oreso.
mias, has gone East. = ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

PORTLAND, Dec. S1.-p.N.
Tho steamer Noses Taylor, sails 10
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and r.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
EoH eALE.
HENRY HUBBY,

GA FOR SALE-A FARM CONTAIN EN
LII ing ~ acres aud perohes of land. situate on,
tue Plymouth branch Of the Norristowu Hairosd about
two miles from Oonshohooken There Is large thee
story dweing story d. and four two story
frame dwellinge oue large stone barn, brick summer
Kitchen stone dairy Covering spring Of excellent
water) house. etc. orchard OF thrifty apple
roes from which 200 bushels of choice fruit gathered
measureDent 100 bushels Of sheed corn per sore has
Deen raised this without special effort
Tho soil Is rich ioam with limestone base. There is
quarry OF excellent limestone opened upon the place.
above water level ard grade with the railroad
which runs through the property saving OF 8sVo per
month can be made others working Quarres in the
vicinity from the fact that II water Is found in this
quarry IT will drain itself There is also the
Pery valuable vein of lead and silver Several hun
dred pounds Of the mineral with report of assay OF the
seen at my office.
Atogether this Is Of the most valuable properties
IN the vicinity of Philadelphia IL will be sold low, and
upon favorable terms applied for before the sth INST
II. A, CHAMBERS,
Room 2, Bank of the Republic,
-. 0O9 and oll OHKbNUT Street,
spu Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

allowed to depart, bearing upon his person the
marks of the insult that had been forced upon
him. The clergyman has since been visited by
the father of the youth and It Is not unlikely
that a lawsuit will result. Love'sg young dream
probably never had more severe waking up.
-r'l.lr.f..f Blondism
is not dead yet in New York. IL survives on the
stage of Woods Museum. Go up there any
night and you shall see half dozen blondes
natural or artificial sporting about in the
favorite heshings which the public love so we'll
Lisa Weber IA the freshest and fairest of them
all. Ipresume that she would rather be large
spoke in small wheel than small spoke In a
largo one, AMI that is why she stays at Woods.
Mr.. Edward Righton there enacts what, in
burnt-cork dialect, is called the ''wench-busi-
ness" and In the last scene gives an excellent
burlcsque on "Leah." For the rest there is
quite as great show of legs as, during wo-
man's-rlghts meeting, there is of hands when
the question of female suffrage comes up.
Harry Palmet's Cabs.
Mr.. Harry Palmer, not content with running
tour-wheeled pautomimes and one-horse tra-
gedies, wants also to run cabs. 1t Is said that
he intends bringing out the genuine Hanson, as
originally produced in London, and putting it
upon the New York streets in style never be-
fore attempted in this country, and with total
disregard to the expense of the mise en- scene.
Mr.. Palmer has worked hard at good many
things in his time The Hanson is the last insti-
tuition he is driving at. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
HlL ENA.

nRowN-on the 10th instant, JAMES NJ. BRowS,
In the btst year of his age. r.i ST
HIS relatives and friefds OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1924 Race street, on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. ~
CRoaIE.-On the Sth instant, THOMAS, the young
est son OF sarah and the late Thomas Cromle IN tue
18th year OF his age @
members OF the White Fawn Association, are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the fuAeral, from the
Thompson, on Monday afternoon at O'Clock. To
proceed to the Franklin Cemetery.
HALLowAY.-On the 9th instant, JOHN S. HALO
The relatives and male friends are invited to at
tend his funeral services, at the Western Presbyte-
rian Church, corner OF seventeenth ana Fn0ert
streets, on Saturday at O'Clock p. M, pune
tualy
NEAI.--on the Ith instant, MARGARET, wife OF
James Neal, in the Goth year OF her age.
The relatives and frieIds OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her husband In Moreland township, Mont
gomery county, Pa, on Friday morning, the 11th in
stant at 10 O'Clock Conyeyances will be in readi-
ness at Arlington Station, North Pennsylvania Rail
road, to meet the 1'45 train from Philadelphia
PElRCE.on the 9th instant, OF scarlet fever, WAL
TER WOODWARD. youngest child of e. n. and Char
lOtte. l. Peirce, aged years.
Funeral on SiAth-dsy (fhday) at 2 o'clock.
~ AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THB BOARD OF
Directors of the Corn Exchange National Bank, held
this day, the following resolutions were unanimously
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Father in Heaven to
TemOFe from OuT tuiusb Ny buuutu ucutt, iNObbhr
ERvIEN Esq, one Of the Directors OF this Bank and
a man endeared to us by many associations.
Resolved, That we pay tribute of respect to his
memory by recording on our minutes tine high re-
gard in which he was held 10y us all for sterling
integrity. prudence, truth, candor sound yudgmenI,
courteous demeanor, and all those high qualities
thut mark the superior man or business.
That we express to his family our deep ana
heartfelt sorrow ut their bereavement, aud our Il
that the Most High Will uphold them In this 81"
trial. ,l
That copy Of these resolutions be sent to lh>
family OF deceased friend. and hat the resou-
ti0ns be published On behalf the card.
Nh u -. j. w. T0RRRY, Nice President
Attest-H. p. ScHBTKY, Cashier
Philadelphia, February Q, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amussments.

The PARKPA-RosA ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
will commence season OF seven nights and two
matinees tomorrow evening at the Academy of
Music, with Mozarts great opera of the Mar
ridge of Figaro. Madame Rosa will appear as
Susanna" and will be supported by Miss Rose
Hersee, Mrs. Seguin, Miss Fanny stockton, and
Messrs. s. G. Campbell, Gustavus Hall, Nord-
blom, Laurance, Seguin, and Others. This
opera has been performed with great success in
other cities by Madame Rosa and her troupe,
and its production to morrow promises to be the
On Saturday there will be q matinee, when
Madame Rosa will appear as "Arline,' in The
Bohemian Girl
For next week are announced Faust, Der
Frieschutz, Troudtore, Martha, and Fra DiG-
colo.
AT THE CHEsNUT Miss Susan Galton will ap-
pear this evening as 'Fanchon" la the musical
adaptation of the drama of Fdnchon the Cricket.
Tomorrow evening Miss Galton will have
farewell benefit. which we hope will be largely
attended.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Edwin Adams will
personate ''Raphael" the sculptor in the drama
of The Marble Heart this evening. This Is one
of Mr.. Adams finest performances, and the
drama is one of much interest.
AT THE ARCH Mr. John Broughams drama of
The Red Light will be performed for the last
time this evening.
AT DUPREz & BENED1cT's OPERA House
a variety of entertainments will be presented
this evening. AKA -f--..,..
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House
fine bill of Ethiopian comicalities is announced
| for this evening.
SIaNoR BLITz and his son will exhibit their
magical wonders at the Assembly Building this
| evening. 10
| A New HAMLET "A performance of con-
| siderable interest will take place tomorrow
| evening at the Wheatey Dramatic Hall, Fifth
street, below Lombard. This will be the per-
| sonation of "Hamet" by Miss Emile Yates a
lady whose friends are impressed with the
opinion that she has histrionic talert, ami who
have induced her to attempt the most difficult
role In the whole range of the drama. As there
| is considerable curiosity to see how Miss Yates
| will succeed, there will probably be a crowded
| house tomorrow evening The price of tickets
is one dollar, and they can be obtained at No.
| 718 Arch street. e
| AT THE AMATEUR DBAwING-RooM, Seven
| teenth street, above Chestnut, representation
of Buckstones comedy of Leap Year will be
| given on Thursday evening, Feb: II, for the
| benefit of the Society for the Prevention of
| Cruelty to Animals The price of tickets is one
dollar, and they can be had at Nos. 700 and 60S
| Walnut street.
The SENTZ- -HAssLBR ORCHESTRA will give a
| matinee on Saturday at Musical Fund Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

PnRs-Dr. W. A. Moosndless, No 1876 Spring Gar ier
street. gives his entire time 70 the psfmAnsnt cure
Piles. Best CITY reference given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

DRY FKET.-The most efectual way of guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only DO done
by the OF India Rubber and the incle
ment ia upon would advise readers 70
buy but the best quality which only be had
GooDhEARs Headquarters No. sS Chestnut street. south
siJe Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
WANAMAKER q BROWN.
wANAMAKER q BROWN,
OAK HALL.
S. Il. Corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
MA K HE NJ.

NEIsOS-BLYLER.-On the 5th instant, at the resi-
dence OF the brides sunt, NO. 1859 Germantown
avenue, by Rev. j. NJ Wheeler, Mr.. William IL.
NELSON to Miss MARY BIYLER, both OF Helertown
Northampton county, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

Balance in monthly instruments. sFoh
o. II. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

MONTHLY. -Parham Sewing Machines sold on
me uthly instruments at No. 7O4 Chesnut street. .'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND BooTs for Men. Women. and
Children be had at retail at tho very prices
Goodyears manufacture. old stand. No, S08 Ohesnut
atreet. lower side. .-tH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

An Indiana young lady, attending private
party excused herself when asked to sing, say
ing:-"You must excuse me, for never attempt
to sing except to warble few wild notes for pa
at aYentide. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

PARHAM New Family Sewing Machines on terms TO su
ALL at No. 7o4 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

SI0TaINe BErrER Our
oIsS or9TafsS BhFTEs s SE1 SfTrNe
Ar TowER HALL
Than ANYWHERE ELSE.
No. SIS MARKET STREET.
REVOLUTION IN FRAscE-
Blosd flowing in the streets OF Paris.
SCENES OF '4s AGAIN WITNESSED
GREAT Kxo1rKxEsr.
MOB LAW vs. NAPOLEON.
People SHOT DOWN IN THH srExET.
oFFIoERs OF THE LAW KILLED BY THE MOB
CHARLES STOKES. Continental Hotel building. still
offers fine fashionable Clothing at reduced prices
DRY FKEr-Tbe most efectual way of guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only DO done
by the Of India Rubber Ovsrshoes, and tho noe-
ment season would advise readers 10
buy none bat the best quality which onybe had at
GooDSEARs Headquarters No eO8 Chestnut street. south
side, Philadelphia,
JKwEIRY-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. II g. Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
dne Jewely and Silverwhre in the oity Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article, furnished at
price which eQuaed He also has largo stock
American Western Watches In all varieties and at all
prices visit his store is 10 result In pleasure
and profit.
FREE PROM DmT-Is there any hair oolorng prepare
ton either here Europe, that resembles PHALoNs
VrrALIA, on SALVATION FOR THE HAIRY Not 1t is
fluid that flows from the bottle; does not stain the
skin produces but natural shades Of oolor II
has sediment Sold by AL druggists and fancy goods
dealerp i3 'lr
BEFoRR purchasing. call and examine the Parham New
Family Sewing Machine. 6slesroom No. 704 Chestnut
| street. Every machine warranted.
HALIRr, DAVIS d Co.'s NEW OcrAGoN PIANOS q
i great improvement the Upright Pianos They are
not only beautiful but captivating in tone. Ware
| rooms. No s27 Chestnut street
RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND Doors for Men. Women. and
Children be had at retail at tho very lowest prices
Goodyears manufacture. old stand. No, eO8 Ohesnui
| street, lower side.
SALE PAINTINGS this evening, at ~ o'clock, al
Scotts Art Gallery, No lit Chestnut street. without
reserve
MoNTHLT.-Parham Sewing Machines sold on Ssg
me nthly instruments at No. 7O4 Chesnut street. q
sINGEn's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. j--
Ten dollars cash
Balance in monthly instruments. 4iF'h
| FTlII o. u. DAVIS NO $40 Chestnut street
PuRs-Dr. W. A. MoOandless, No 1896 Spring Gar lei
street. gives his entire tme 10 the permanent cure
! | Piles. Best oity reference eiyen.
PARHAM New Family Sowing Machines terms to su
| all. at No, 7oa Ohesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

HAIIRT, DAVIS d Co.'s NEW ocrAGoN PIANOS
great improvement the Upright Pianos. They ar
not only beautiful but captivating in tone Ware
rooms No. 977 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

SALE OF PAINTINGS this evening" at IN O'Clock.
Scotts Art Gallery, No lit Chestnut street. wtho'
reserve
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
CITY ITEMS.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CLOTHING BETTER MADE
CLoTHIEG BITTER OUT
CLOTHING BETTER BITING
AT TOWER HALL.
AT TOWER HALL.
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE
BENNETT Co.
No. 5l5 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
PROoL LMATr0Fi

AhoshAmAlAVNA
0AK HALL, Feb. T.
Whereas
We have still oFs HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH Of Clothing, which MUST be disposed Of;
"U' %
the Season. thus far SO mild, VIII YET RI so COLD
that the warmest Winter GarmeRts VIII be needed:
There are Thousands OF People VITO would buy
they had Money enough:
Therefore, Be 4 Remembered.
ist, That we, Hrr.a
WANAMAKBa q BROWN,
THE PBoPLE's CLoTHIERs,
VIII cell this sOC OOOs Worth OF Fine Clothing for
tCO0Oo either in ONE GREAT LoT or In Smaller Lots
or In Single Suits, Garments etc, at same rate
%. That due Notice OF this be given, that every
body may have the advantage Of this Special con-
cession.
wANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23

usily uiglt and robbed OF $4,000 10 bonds.
Amln named Gslc Ws- .1uQuloCEcd up iu
the gIG.et Of Che bank.
s Louis, April e The lgiaicati0n o.
the City Treasury b. tIbi IuI
The rapid Use In the r.yer here broke tie
main caissOn surrounding tks hast pier Of
We bridse The pier is now twenty-Iour
HAyAEA, April is--The captain General
telegrapha from Puerto Principe that the
tnsurgent forces under LgmeL and Dias
maize an attempt 20 pass ValinA.eia's lines
a Chnt0 AbgO. with The object Of invading
the jurisdiction Of Ba smo. wa met by tao
spanish hattaltons, who repulsed them after
losing 10 kil ed,
The rebels ned in great confusion, and At
last account were utterly II, organized.
A dispatch Of the Captain General gives 10
farther particulars.
LONDoN, April is.-Gt is stated that I e
City Of Boston has not been posted aLLloSd DIS
on los hook Tor some weeks Until 80 posted
insurance IL not payable.
Provisional Government has been formed
for Paraguay under Brazilian patronage.
PARls. April ls "A dispatch JUST received
from M0nteyeideo states that an attack from
Euled BlancO faction Is expected. EKten.
siye preparations are being made for de.
fence.
The Emperor sends his plebiscitie circular
% dihoreat departments to-day.
PARIS, April ls.-The Emperor attended
the races ~ Champs t0-dAy
Public meetings commence next week. al
whiea plebi.citum will h. discussed and the
p oplc Instructed in proposed cOnsttut onal
changes.
AADSiD, April IL Government publishes
an official dispatch from Cuba announcing
that Insurgents attempted 70 pass NalmA.
sadt's lines, but weie defeated with loss ui
100 killed. and many s%urrpndering to receive
C.em"nry OI Government.
The Impartial says 1t Is probable theques'
ton Of monarchy will 10 brought before thu
COrtes at an early dAy.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23
OBITUARY.

Died, suddenly, in New orleans, Louisiana,
AZ the residence Of her sUn.in.law. Mr.. ThOs,
~. BOiand, March 18th, 1870. Of Angina
Pectorl,. MRS. SARAH I. MILLER, aged
q years.
When one has lived long and we'll, death
comes TO nature, IN her decline, rather as n
T]c,torcr than u destroyer; mortality 10 the
aged christian being swallowed up OF life"
such was ihU disease OF this mother In lslael
who, IN the fumes OF year, and goodness.
was gathered like a shock OF corn fully
ripe Passing, by reason Of strength"
Into the ''iOuTscOre," tho rounded life's
sphere to IL close; to the last, doing is du-
tics kindly and well, amt bearing patiently
It's many and heavy burdens Amid the
Labor and sorrow supplng natures
strength, when lie /, pro ongtd beyond the
allotted DOund-scrpturo's threcscore n
tcn-Christian faith wrOughtin her a great
patience; her trust and submission enduring
~ the end.
To Us IL seemed a strange providence that
brought her here, to dIe away IRON, her Old
home, with but two OF her children near, and
but one Of them permitted 10 catch her part
ing ofea'hi WINE even 70 her' Us tAS lying
mother lay loided In hrr arms. neither word
nor look wal granted. Yet, this. her last
mission, was IN keeping it'll her life. which
had DC u one Of minis'erlns devotion 70 hef
children and their households. Coming to
one OF these in It's great aGltction, That lite
was laid on the altar OF maternal sacrifice,
her asei frame, unequal TO the tension Of her
an&ietiea ami iears, Yielding 80 suddenly
that without word or sign, she passed 10 her
rest ana reward: Her last act was symbolic
oi her life. Less than an nOur before, with.
out warning, she tell In death, she sat in
cheerful converse, her little grand.child In
ner arms-alectiOn ami care engaged aud
constant to the close.
And hi, strange, startling death. coming
thus amid her m~iui,terips,, great as " re
the shock and gT.ci, see eli somcwhIt In
keeping with her desire. AZ advancing
yc4rS "dnonished h"r Of lhrse
mt come Win age she often said' u don't
want 10 i've 70 DC a burden" Her prayer
'housh an "eIcd IN a icariu! uhexpccteh
way Wa SIaAIeu' anu sue entered her nome
above her hearts wish iuIlllcl, enabled, TO
the last . give all and comfort to the
hoho' OIL her 'Hi'uron where Irancma's'
coming ever Or'ugh' he'p ana pressing
In NicksburB, where she lived so long, she
gained among the acod. confidence Affection
aa,a r..,.c, IA ,hn ,,i., ,ir,u.- 80,
| blessed her nome the na,icp, cnrpr,r ,ririt
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23

DIed, In this city m the 18Th inst or varlo.
lOid, little PUkTiE l.. LEONARD, aged 5
yean. ; months and l Gay only son Of Porter
L. and R0ssie Leonard.
Death which loves q shining mark we'll
directed It's aim when IT, remorseless dart
was hurled against the little one who fell a
victim to It's r%apaeiOus demand. scarcely
had his little feet been planted IN tho path.
way Of life before he fell, to leave q void in
the hearts Of those, vhosG prlde he was,
which can ncter be hIlel, He just come on
earth 10 show how sweet a flower IN Para
disc could bloom" May those who mourn
his loss, almost without hope, lnd cOnsola.
ton in that balm which alone can heal the
afflicted and comfort those who orrow.
A. II. II.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23
THE MT. AUBURN
Young Ladies Institute.

Has a beautiful and convenient location,
upon the eminence from which II take is
name. Its history has been 4 record OF unia.
terrupted prosperity.
Its course CONSTRUCTION runs through three
departments Of four years each. Special or
elective courses of study may be pursued a.
far rs students may Wish. Peculiar advau-
tages are thus offered young ladies who have
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The bestof instruction Is given In music,
drawing and pain,inE, modern language
and other extras. None but tho most cOmpe-
tent teachers are employed.
Apparatus Is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thou
sand volumes Of standard books are always
accessible. Physical culture is carefully al
tended TO-.
For catalogues Or further information. ad.
drcss
REV. Al. ROWLAND, President
or |. II. WHITE, Treasurer,
No. lB Race Street. Cincinnati, o.
uAs.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23
STATE OF NEW YORK, o..
City u County of New York; a''

!, Charles Z. LOew. Clerk of the city aud
county OF New York, ami also Clerk Of the
Supreme Court for the taiu city and county,
being a curt Of record, DO HRERBY CERTIFY,
That John +. Doyle, before whom the annex.
ed deposition was taken, was ut the time Of
taking the same, q Notary Public Of New
FORK. dwelling In said city M county duly
appointed and sworn, and auth. rized 70 cd.
minister OAths. to le used In any court 10
said state, and Tor general purposes, and
that his signature thereto Is genuine, as l
verify believe.
In testimony whereof, | have hereuntl set
my hand AID affixed the seal Of the said
court and county. the 4th day OF March, 1870
[>EAL. CHARLES h. LEOw, Clerk.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23

EDUcAuon does not commence
with The alphabet. It begins with
am0thers look, with a fathers
nod 0f appfobation or bic SIGN OF
tepFoof; with q sisters GENTLE
pressure Of the hand or hrCEher's
noble act Of foFhsaranee; With a
handful Of flowers in green and
daisy meadow; with g birds nest
admired but not touched; with
plessant walks in shady lanes /:
and with thoughts directed, II
sweet and kindly tones and words,
70 nature q beauty TO Gets q
benevolence 70 deeds ofvirtue AMI
70 the source Of al sgoOd--tO Ged
Himselfl-HlaekWood
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23
STATE OF New YoRK,
County of New York; as'

Alfred Pell, resident Secretary Of the LIy.
orpOJl and London and Globe Insurance
Company, being sworn doth depose and say.
that tho foregoing Is a Iull, true and correct
statement OF the affairs OF said Company,
and that the said Insurance Company Is the
bona tide owner at OF least one hundred and
my thousand dollars OF actual cash capital
invested In stocks and bonds or in mort
cages on unlncuD berud real estate, worth
20 pr ct. more than the same Is mOrtgaEed tor,
that the above described investments, nor any
part thereof, are made for the beneht Of any
ind yiduAls exercising authority In the man.
asement 81 said Company, nor for any other
persons whatever; that the said Mortgages
above described have not been assigned nor
In any manner released or impaired by said
Company; and that he Is the above described
officer OF said Insurance Company.
kcsi .ent secretary,
Signed, ALFRED PELL.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23
STATE OF MIsSlSSIPPI:

!, Henry Nusgrovc. Au litor OF Public Ac.
counts OF tbs STATE Aforesaid, do hereby GER
t!iy that the foregoing statement OF the Ltv-
erp0Ot ami London and Globe Insurance
Company, American Branchl Of the City Of
New 1ork, Is truly an correctly copied
from the original on die in my onice.
Gwen under my hand and official seal, at
jackson, this 18Th Jay OF March, 1870
SEAL II MUsGRpSF,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-23
STATE OF NEW YORK,
City h County Of New York; o.

On this the 4th day Of March. A. d 1910,
b fore me personally cane, Alfred Pei, the
re'ldent secretary Of tho said Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company, and
made oath that the foregoing statement IN
all respects true.
tsigned.g JOHN = DOYLE.
SEAL Notary Public, New York City.