davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29


| cover the TAX ana delinquency. assessed to said
defendant against s. Id pr perty the fiscal year,
commencing January l. IS 8, and ending December
81 1925; a'd that summons has been 'iuiy issued
IN each case; ana yen are inr,her notified that,
nnle:s yon appear ana an,n er the complaint filed
III ia cause. On OF before th'- DAY OF MAY.
~ io'V jung ne II WI De taken against yon,
anu ne iea .s.ale ana if"pf.'th'e Is herein de-
sefioed' Tor the amount 81 tax ana delinquency
sP,.iieu, ana SIS oI sun
"ni iouhe, one son ana Nv" h,fses, as
a. ."A ~ " ee ii'l"e ey' 80 "a
"h . h'h- W., W., nor es' is'esse" at @fOo' lax
a." 'e'hluen' <'' OF 40
! '"'' : va hihe,h' - '' ,iTh 40 ID OF
Sc ii""ii>"i :" sears ui'is"h 81 larsen Iity,
! anu evening nous thereon assessed AT 500;
! eo ON IA. nl'u'c' "ou' "'t'i- F-'oo lax aLo
%
NJ. ~" leh t"' ~ -, "''"'A y" d ~ ear
i ~ u ei'u - ''' : ~ - y WIN iiii-
- ~ eIl' u q 'iI' iltiii...'t house
80 ~ ~ 80 n :" -! hi' "'e - 'o'ai'
% ~ q. "Fi h4"e"'s ~ - en-
Law; - III - IN re- .. -
~, ''t ~ II 'e Z y =, 'ipn -.
~ " - L. " go - oiie
49,, u ~ Y "' -. o. '0' ''''' efo0-
q, - '',,a =, ~ ~ i-.'' ,, ,
- ,rn| 's, u >" ,''.' ~ o. A.
u, 80, u, ~ !" u Nae > IN u n'i' "a ois
h, ,I,. .[,,,i .nt;,,,,',,,',, -. >. W.
~ ,,, % h ~ e., " . Isl
~ I'M V" 90 y. ~ ID > u" Stutii ny .he
10 .,''t H.. ,hf So -, - ~ ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29
quarter of Section l, Township Is N, r Is e, l66

quarter Of Section 1, Township Is N, r Is e, l66
acres at l66; the NV tract. quarter Of Section 1,
same Township, III acres, at III: the Sc quarter
Of Section 1, same Townshp, Ito acres. at 100;
the Nv quarter of Section l. same Township, 100
acres at leo; the NE quarter of Section IL, same
I. wnship 100 acres, at SOC; the Sc quarter of
Section Il, same Township, 100 acres. at 500 :;
the Sw fractional gu rter of Sect n IL. same
Townshir, 81 acres, at 800: the NJ quarter III
Section Is, sine Township, loo ares. at le0; the
Nv quarter of section 10, same Township, 160
ares at leo: the Sc quarter of section IL. same
Township, Ito acres, at 100: the SW quarter OF
Section Is, same uwn-hip, loo acres at 1bJ:
the f quarter and SW fractional qnarter Of Sec
tin 35, Township l6 n. is T.. 200 acres, at o.;
the Sc quar- er of Secti 81. Township Ii y, X ~
Z, Ito acre.. at 500; The So fractional gu rter OF
section 81. Township II \, X 10 T., Ito ac' es. al
s o; the SW quarter If Section 50, Township III
y. 0; 10 T., TO acres. at Ice; the ~ quarter #
Section So, Township 10 n, X 10 r, l6o acres, at
So: the Nv quarter If Sect 30. Township 10
y, Il 10 E. 100 acre at lru; total. l. rs. Tax
AMI delinquency, S07 AZ. The alb We tixe-
I, d delinquency under the assessment f. the
fiscal year 1869
The taxes AMI delinquency in the above cases
for los, are payable in currency. AMI the ST.
in coin: and the taxes. delinquency and It's. in
he above cases FIR 1863, are all payable in coin.
P ,yment before judgment eau lie MAZE to the
ERIK OF the Court in which the suits are pending.
Carson City, April 6, $50.
Dist. Atty. o. msby Co New.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
U. 5. internal Revenue.

| =, IXTH DIVISION Of THE COLLECTION
| - District of the State If Nevad, comprising
| the {. unity Of Esnerda. Notice is hereby
given that the valuaro p assessments and emu
merations Of subjects liable to duiy under the In
| rernal seyeHue Laws # the Untei State, made
| ami TAX by VI A Murphy. Assi-'dnt Assessor
f n sid Divisihr. and returned t. me in the an
nuai list f r 1870, will mein open n the eN-
animation # all per-ons nceI NEE. far the space
of TEN DAYS fium the cate thereof. az The "ihce
of the Assistant SCISSOR OF said Division, in the
town Aurora between the hour If 9 A. VI and
4 p NJ each day, and that after the expiration #
said ten Il y-. TO wit Is: IN the 10Th day of April,
A. d 1870. my flee in Virginia City, Nevada
will receive ami determine all appeals relative
to erroneous an excessive valuations assessments
envmera inns mtde AID taken by said ASH t,I,t
As>e All appeal, 10 the Assess af re>,id
must be made in writing, and -p city the particu-
lar cause, matter or thing rep citing which "A 'e
ci>i n is request. d; and shall moreover state the
ground o principle of err"r comp'ained Of
wA.kEN MYERS, U. :. Assessor
Dated at Aurora, April, 1870. apl2i0d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.


EIFTH DIVI-I0N OF THE COLL CT N
u District of the State Of Nevada, comp sing
The Counties If Dyugas and ormsby Notice Is
hereby gwen that the v luatiors, as-essn en's or
-num. ration> If subjects iisbe du Y und r The
Internal Rev nue. TVS of the United St,ts m 'de
AMI ken t.y }. A. Rurlrngame. Assist ut Assessor
fer sud Division. and returned 10 in he annual
list for 1870 will remain OPP II for the eNamina u
f all be concerned. for the space # TE\
DAYS from the ,iafe her-n-. at re Office f the
Ass slant Assessor If aid Division. in the Town o;
Carson, tviv cen Il e h. urs If o-clO k A. NJ.
P II. each div, and aft r tn expiration # s,d
ten says, 10 Wit: on the , til dat Of April. A. u.
$50 at my office in NTg nir City. Ne,afia. will
receive AMI det.rmre al, appeals r.lutive to -i'o
excessive vain ,tiuns, a>>e ents or emu
mersti made anil akel by said As i>tanr Asses
>or. All appe'ls IL the Assessor. af .resaii,
must he mrie in writing, ,n'i specify the arr Gu
lar Cause, matter ar thing, resi,ee ing which a de-
cision is requ sied and hall moreover state the
ground or principle If error complained #.
WARRtN F. MYERS, U. S. Assess,r.
Carson city Apr IL. $50 i0d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29
THOMAS wE..s ,
NOTICE OF SUITS
COMMENCED

!
| - "
t"i hin'e" pe'' i'' az" W az u"ne's ",
el'iih''s 70, 'e ~ u" M -,
| 'n" 'on' ~ ~ -
"'sn "ei' .
! he nS i no m -
| ".' ~. 49,, ronn,r ST. e MI, h,
W am ." - " -
'he -1''e $3.50. ~
ne,'hd - - ~ ~ ' ".' -,
80 - -. - imnr,,.,,.,r-
'ne mp "' - NJ - -, |
s"e. '"'' i "
ehNh''s - ~ SIM =. :.
'He M ~" go - 8
>'h de' f'aht ASah-' SUI siopeiS '' 'i,e MS
se"s' oonn." y, ~, q -
'u'a e'','s - ,.a.. ~, ~,
.0'' ~ - - .
sun'' y preh su.s , ~. ~ esa .'>e' an.
f"u ae '"itner n"'i"'u' .",' uieS yu "fp'ai
an. "n-~er the ',n!mtin. n.e.' 10 s.a eanse. on
VI "e'ie ie IN $500 . VI 80
Ni' oe :, MI -. !s, -. H.. '....,.', !,
hit''ei'r ,' ne' e..' ~ va. VI
'"a "ia urnni". .. a." IL
A'e N,"' r. n, no s.
f""'e' ~ Se,' ., -
"'frs' " M f ~
Secu"h- 10 :" c. ." -, my " 1'ri "' NY
Seei"", ioo .efe>' a, ~, ne ~ q"si .e' W ~
t"" D same i"~h "a. a. 49, -: ue ~ :"
i'" 'ei "i s''e .ee. .. "eie' ~ ~. ,''e -
guhter o s'ne se'' u, AZ vs. 81 1oo' 'ne
SM 9""'e' ~ '"'"e ~ ~ ~ :" so' '''e
N fal.e' .. 80" - "ne .'~""P -" -
:" 49, '"e - f"'e' " $50 -, - ~
Al NV III" r"et,""' ]. VI - s'"ie eeei' u.
los acre: AZ 500 inc :, e'."""i q""'e' %
SINE tectio'', to- &C Is, ~ %. .He ~ qa",,e'
ui Eth y, sun i"">"..'' ~ ~ " ~
The SM gu rier "a" ecu w. " "etes' NJ wv
the quarter .. s"he sc io,,' Io' = res al "
ne f""'e' VI w 20 ~.
IS q, TO ARE al ~. 'he i''aI.'r %, same
sc tn'"' IL. ac'cs :" So =. u" '.'' ''ii'e
.e tin. 10" er"r, AT 4S' the ~ r'n'rier Of Sum
Scc.ion, To- acre, AT 4oo ue VI 4"i"fi ~ sec
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29
Notice OF Suits
CONNIE nccd.

DISrET ATTORNEYS CFrICE.-srATE
- Il Nevada. c. unity # Ornst, To u e IT.
lo~i Z names, b. En.lan'r. AID to all o~ ne ST
or c.,innu is t. the real Is ate xn npr. Inent.
ili,re.-,. impr ven enfs, ~heD se'i sei ar
striv h-, civ fer Il. sciibes.. kn..wn M know
Yen arc here' v no,ih-d tina suits have IL en-
G n,,.,e, c-.i in the in tees Curt in and r ar
s u T.wn.h ir. Mm by County. state 81 Neva'a,
Def he Ad lphns Waltz. Justice Of the Pence, i.y
he Sta e >~va.'a. Plaintiff. aennst esch Of the
Defendants herein fer mined. and each e THE
FLOWING .e-crihed tracts parcels Of laWs with
the imp Ovements thereon. and improvements.
whes eeparately assrssed, and MI owners Of, ar
eiaioay = 70, The same, kDovn q snksovn, = ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-29
(OPfICIAL-l
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
(OPfICIAL.
Passed a: the Second Session of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
CHINA-ls6S.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES To THE TREATY BETWEEN TIE
UNITED STATES AND c INA. OF JUNE Is. 1888.
81 THE PRE- -IDEN1 OF THE UNITED TATEs OF AMERICA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-10
From Southern Arizona.

We give these items from our Tucson cores poudent, whose letter came to hand too late for this Issue: The transfer of It. Gushing and his cavalry troop from Camp Grant to Camp Lowell, Indians at the head Of bfiy-hve volunteers outfit. ted by subscription in Tucson.--Col Dunkel- berger commanding at Camp Grant, has put Lts Burke * Garnet in the field with attachments to cooperate with the Governor. Capt. Miles from Camp Lowell, with such force as could be spared from that post, hns also taken the field, and good results are expected from the combined efforts of all parties Col, Lee, A. A. a. M., is reported as uniring in his aid in altng the troops and volun. teers for the campaign.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-10

 tie from Joe Eye on Salt River, also, about - -s~-..,' G;ue horses and mules from the Eureka mill, at tho head of Lynx Creek. AL SO at Bradshaw mountain, several Indians shot at s. Ball and slightly wounded him.
 August 27, During the week ending Aug. 27, the Apachcs gobblcd up II head of mules and horses in Williamson Valley, nine near Camp lIualpai, two at Wickenburg, and five at Deep Wash station on the La Paz road.
 REcAPITULATIoS.
 Pima Couaty. fduapai County. Killed d.....56 Killed ..........S Wounded ....7 Wounded. .... 8 Captured alive. Captured alive. Il Stock stolen 540 Stock stolen. GGI
 The tact that Pima county has suffered so much more than other sections of the Ter ritory during the past year is owing to the fact that our neighbors, the Yayapai, Walla- pal, and Apache-Mohave tribes have pro posed peaceable intentions for some time past, , and have confined their operations principal ! ly to stock stealing, and to do them justice several of the recent raids on stock are cred ! ited to the Navajo nation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-10
Gold and Greenbacks.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Legal Tenders. buying, S7t; selling, Ss!.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-10

Below will be found printed in full official copies of suc genera, and special orders of importance peopeciy and military
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
are. s az far ID soncsrns IND head, no iaors
/, ,,ao,,-a f,on, fbpse headnnarfars.,

are. s sas far ID eoncerns tha head, no ihors
aorders from these headdnartars.n
Manifestly the proposition that certain
faculties exist in the head after decapita-
ton is incapable Of proof, and it's discus.
uion can lead to no practical result: We
observe that the. .philanthropisss, who are
ever misled by little moonshine, are as
Stunning that death by the guillotine Il
cruel, because upon DR.. PINEL's surmise,
the victim suffers 30 horribly for two
hours: the state Of inertia lasting for that
period before "absolute DEATH"
. We do not like the guillotine any more
than we do hanging but o mock phllan-
thropy irnagines there are noneso depraveo
and brutal as to merit death, and no crime
which may not be condoned by incaroera.
ton with comfortable lodging and food ano
daily sermons from themselves. we sus-
pect there are few criminals who would moi
prefer either mode of death to being 'or'
tured by their speeches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Our TRADE WITH THE NEGRoEs.-The
turn of political affairs in the Haytien and
Dominican Governments is adverse to the
purchase of SANTANA by the United States
Government, and CABRAL and LuPERoN
have protested against the sale, and the
protest has been officially communicated.
Now, will our Government back out? If
contracts made by one Government are to
be cancelled by another which upsets it.,
why there will be no making of treaties
With the negroes of the West Indies. Reyo-
luton there changes the political authority
so rapidly that treaties would hardly be dry
before they would be at IN end. This sort
of thing is anomalous amongst nations, and
if the United States thinks SANTANA is really
important to the national interests it will
hardly surrender it because Of the protests
of the reTolutionists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Mr.. sHERMAN's funding bill has not yet
passed even one house, and is therefore as
vet of no Importance. As to Mr.. BOUT
WELLS huubug of sinking fund, pro
vides as follows:
"And the United States bonds now held
"a the sinking fund and the United States
bonds now held in the. Treasury shall be
cancelled and destroyed, detailed record
thereof being first made in the books OF t1e
Treasury Department. And the o1nd ,1
hereafter purchased under this section sn" :,
in like manner be cancelled and Destroyer
We long ago exposed this humbug' mr E.
SHERMAS's bill will be SO a!tered before II
gets through the two Houses iii it ever
does) that he will not know it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
Traupmann-The Guilotine.

The monster murderer of the PANTIN
family, just guillotined in Paris, was
the theme of months of sensation. His
execution caused vast amount of MARIA
ton and cription-everything about
him, every incident in the preparation for
the execution, and the execution itself
we're detailed with intense particularly,
exhibiting all the ingenuity of reportorial
art. Even this did not suffice, but the field
of speculation was explored for oil sorts of
suggestions and surmises, and each writer
wed with every other in horrible pictures.
The occasion was, moreover, seized upon
for renewal of the discussion of the ques-
| ton as to whether the brain of the head
struck from the body retains it's faculty of
intelligence and reflection. Such occupa-
ton is entertaining to scientific persons,
but OF course can never lead to any salts
factory conclusion. One DR.. PINEL, in q
newspaper essay upon the subject, assumes
that although the large arteries are soon
emptied by dividing the head from the
body "the brain remains intact, nourish-
ing itself with the blood retained by the
pressure of the air." How does DR.. Pr
MEL know this? Of course this is mere
inference. There has never been any
manifestation of sign of consciousness in
o severed head save an imaginary blush
upon the cheek of MARIE ANToINETTE after
her head dropped from the guillotine when
that cheek was slapped by brute of a
man. The story, if not credible, reflected
credit upon those present who believed it,
end who no doubt blushed themselves for
the act 30 disgraceful to man.
DR.. PlNEL estimates that the brain finds
nourishment in the residuary blood for
ABOUT an hour after decapitation during
which time "there remain the nerves of
nearing, OF smell, and of sight" eff"
ne ADDS, "a bodiless head indicates by no
movement the horror of its situation, it is
because it is physically impossible that it
should do so, all the nerves which serve
" for the Transmission of orders from the
brain to the trunk being severed" And
yet we know that the piercing of the spinal
marrow without cutting off the head and
without shedding blood causes death instan-
taneous; and although that medium alone of
all between the head and the body is inter-
rupted, orders from the brain are no more
indicated than if the head were cut
off and had fallen into the basket. Gar
roting takes not off the head; but is in
tended to produce death by piercing the
spinal marrow with sharp-pointed instru-
ment or screw. It does its work, and there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

The REJECTION OF JUDGE HoAR.-The
rejection Of Judge HoAR for the Office Of
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court has
been attributed to his overbearing and
brusque manners, which have made him
unpopular with his party in Congress. We
had supposed that the history of the name
Of HolR in relation to the question Of abo-
lition and negro sympathies, added to the
Republicanism Of the Judge, would have
oftsstted any resentful sentiments COCA
stoned by the Judges manner. But sena-
tors have become by habit too autocratic
themselves to tolerate any show of per-
sonal independence or authority in other
people.
Whether this be the just solution or not
as far as the Republican party is concerned
1t does not explain the vote given by south
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
The Peabody Funeral,

We have always entertained the opinion
TINT funeral obsequies had limit beyond
which grief waned and public sentiment
wearied of ceremony. There have been
thousands of great men who were kept above
ground much beyond this limit. The first
instance that suggested this opinion in early
reading was the prolonged honors paid to
ALEXANDER THE GREAT. protracted flu
neral never occurred before, nor possibly
since. His remains we're transported hum
dretls of miles, and were followed by multi
tudes, and received with parade every
where. There may have been more of re-
ioicing than mourning on the occasion for
lie was great tyrant, and kept the then
known world in fear. Possibly no other
sentiment could have maintained the inte-
rest Of the ceremonies 30 long amongst a
people who knew his rod 80 well. The plots
and counterplots and discords that appeared
in his empire before he had been put away
showed the frail tenure Of the public vene-
ration for the man.
We might name many great men of the
world whose funeral obsequies have exs
hausted the patience of the living. ABRA-
HAM LIScoLN's were pushed to an extreme
and, We are sure, were regarded by many
who took part in them az more to be es
teemod for the opportunity they afforded
them to make display and cut capel
than for any love they bore Mr.. LINCOLN. W.
always considered him good-hearted, gen
erous man, and as one of far stronger intel
lect than the world gave him credit for
But We did think that his countrymen
greatly misused his inanimate body by a
series Of the most tawdry and vulgar cere-
monies that ever were bestowed upon the
dead. They were enough to have drawn
groans from his purturbed spirit within the
sarcophagus.
We respect the memory of Mr.. PEABODY.
We think him one of the best men that ever
lived. Yet we think even his good memory
was oyertaxed with ceremony. And we
were not surprised to see one editor ex-
pressing his satisfaction that the obseques
over the body of this good man-this true
friend of humanity-had been concluded.
There is, We repeat, q great doubt
whether the greatest pomp and parade over
the dead is not in q considerable degree de-
v'ssd for the honor and glory Of the living
actors of the occasion. There is dignity
in death-the death of great and small
that is intoierant of the gorgeous deoora-
tons, the parade, and the inflated dis
courses, which distinguish modern funerals.
1t is crime against the dead to prolong
this sort Of funeral until the fresh and sim
cere grief, the heartfelt sympathy, begin
to wane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

ern Representatives against sas noaination
Of the Judge. They we're influenced by ne
such sentiment. These southern senators
we doubt not, we're disinclined to elect
citizen Of Massachusetts, however able' 'e
succeed Judge WAYNE in southern or.
cult. This ia. a very proper feeling, and
one that may be expressed without subject 2.
;nr those who entertain it to censnre. VIZ
are Tor harmony and reciprocity in the
Union. But it is not Incompatible Win
generous national feeling to prefer our own
people in filing the Offices in our Part o,
tho country, just as the people Of Massa'
cbn setts do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05


The deepening Of the channel ct some
points Of the lower James river and the
marking Of it in . better manner than it is
now marked are matters Of great public
interest. Every town in the James River
valley--she whole south side and great
part Of The north side-the valley OF Vlr-
cinia-west Virginia, Ohio, and the North
wess--Kentucky and Tennessee--all have
more or less interest in this improvement
Congress- should make liberal appropria'
,ions to it. James river has been greatly
neglected by the Federal Government. Inc
Hudson River tidal stream is about as long
as that Of James river, and its claims 70
appropriation for the improvement OF lts
NAVIGATION not one whit stronger than those
Of James river. Yet, we think We are under
the mark in estimating that the Federal
Government has expended upon the Hudson
river one million and half of dollars
while it has given to James river only
twenty thousand dollars! This gross par
tiality has no good excuse. 1t is true thai
the Democratic party, which had the power
in this State, always opposed the voting Of
money out Of the Treasury for improvement
In the States: and they we're more strict y
and straight-laced here in Virginia than
even General JACKSON was; for he maze
and execution in favor of tidal streams,
contending that they we're the conduits Of
foreign commerce and sea-going ships, and
ought to be improved by the Federal TO-
vernment, under the clause about "regu-
lating commerce." No, they would none
Of the Federal treasure for anything what
ever but per diem for congressman Now,
there was an immense minority in the
State that differed with them-there was q
great trade that was interesting to the ma
ton and the source of national revenue
rlvinr along James river, and the needful
Improvement of that river ought to have
been made by Congress, whatever might
have been the partisan opinions on the sub
iect. The representatives from other sec
lions of the Union took all they could get,
while the commercial interests in this CEN
trail latitude, which is destined to he the
chief theatre Of action of the continent,
were completely neglected.
We deem it now proper that this neglect
should end. The poor pretext that existed
before the war is no longer afforded, and
Congress ought with alacrity to proceed to
make some amends for the crying injustice
of the partial appropriations from the COM
mon treasure of the nation before the war.
We commend this subject to the members
OF Congress from this State. We have,
through them, at last voice in the national
councils, and this grievance should be made
known. Virginia gave empires to the ma
ton, and in return she has received 800, 1000!
The necessities Of commerce require prompt
attention to the improvement of James
river, and some of the great debt due Vir-
gina may now with advantage to the State
and the nation be appropriated to this i'm
portant object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY,
CASH CAPITAL............ $500, 10000
ASSETS, JANUARY /, ls7o........... 6SA,444.74
disc, household furniture rents, leases, farm build
ings and contents, and personal property gene.
rally.
AND SIX PER CENT. IN DIVIDENDS to Its
now issues policies emitting the holders to
a gss T. fs pFGs q hs Sqsfs' the f. s s,e4
tion OF assurers is called to this system Of insu
rance as aroTding greater security, with less cost
" The he Company VIII continue to Issue NoN-pAR-
TICIPATING POLICIES at rates as low rs any
other responsible T S9@PManyT MCLEAN President,
i'D"'AO 'N' " ~ 4. +. BROOKE, Agent,
fe Aim No. 1oli Main street Richmond.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
M cHA HEFsfAlS'1 1894.
oFrlon CORNER Rf e TaSS w nAsk STREETS
This old and well-known Virginia Institution In
It has ore tRSh TPES
LARS insured on property pledged to make good
losses.
LIONS OF DOLLARS have been paid in losses to
u Upwards pv'di of TW o HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS IA large part of 1t for
The former four-hfths system OF insurance has
been abolished, and other important changes mada
for the benefit OF the assured.
HERBERTA. CLAlB0RNE,
DANFoRTH, Secre ret s
H. D. DASFoRTH Assistant Secretary.
SAMUEL II. PuLLIAM, Collector. re Jim