davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-28
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

HELP WANTED-MALES.
CNIRSr CLASS CANvASsERS WANTED-ON AN EN-
tirey and popular work, indispensable 70 every
family 10 the country Apply at 81 John st, room No.
CIx GOOD CITY CANvAssERs WANTED TO SELL A
= and popular article Address q. T. CO., box aS2
Post
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

A UCTION NOTICE-R. T. HAZELI. AUCTIONEER.
N SATURDAY, MAY %,
10}a o'clock, at 3S Roee street
for account OF the Underwriters),
Toys and Fancy Goods.
large lot Of French and German Toys and Fancy Good
comprising 300 00U Agates Alleys Marbles, Dolls Bio.
Games, Magic lanterns Wood Toys and Fancy Goods
rally. X. T. HAzELL CO.,
Auctioneors, 1ls Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28
( GOACHMBN AND GARDNERs.

As GARDENER,-THE ADVERTISERS Is DRsfROUs
"A OF meeting with any lady Or tsntlsmas who may BE- IN
scspe sardsnrg for S more than se he Of re-
men in this country; waess rnodsrae; single n. b.
First class planter Or all Kinds Of trees both indigenous and
exegcnous pans Address ALPHA, Herad olss Tar hrea
days. No objection 70 the Eastern country. - ''''
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN ny
N competent svge man. thoroughly understands his
business CITY ISlecncea Can be seep MaNckels
Nabiss, y East 18th ss>
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

A RT SALE.
n Fine collection of OIL Paintings,
sold by order OF Mr. JAMES JARVIS of this city, also few
added consgnmeis Among this collection will be
found choice specimens by
Leutze VIM Hart, j. g. Brown, Bierstadt Durand, Casi.
lear Hicks Wiamson Cropscy, Inness, Fuller, Doloh, II.
Frere Moormans seignac Lasae, Monfalet, Beyschag,
Juugheln, Won Ensn, schleck, II. Bacon, 4. Addison
Richards, Pope, Lilly NJ. Spencer, &C., &c.
Several ohoice Water Colors by
David vertn, Marohn Feragio, Mahde, Washington, &C.
Also an
Album OF illustrated Verse;
comprising varied and beautiful original specimens OF the
compositions OF
Bryant Longfelow, Whittier Holmes, Lowell, Tucker
Bayard Taylor, Ftz Greene Hsleck, Curtis and Others
illustrated by
Church Darley Kenset,, Hart De Haas, shattuck, Ehrn
ger Eastman johnson, Bradford Huntington others.
forming unique and magnificent collection, having Leon
collected lady Of city and will be sold for the benefit
of charitable Institution. The whole sold by
ton, At the Clinton Hall Art Galleries, LEAvrrT SIRE.
~ O'Clock Catalogues ready Paintings on exhibition day
aud evening.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
81 THIS DAY, May %, M
104 O'clock st the No North William IT.
Household Furniture, Piano,
Carpets, Mirrors Extension Dining Tables, &c.
Mahogany Wstirobes Sofas, Tee -Tetes Dressing and
plain Bureaus wasbsta French Plate Pier Glsss,
wood octave Piano. Window Curtains mahogany Bed
steads pure hair Mattresses Pillows and BoIstea sstees
Crockery and Gassware also l61 quality Black
Ing 4s dozen Bueing, large Kettle sets single
Harness. velvet Brussels Carpets.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

4 YOUNG MAN WANTS "A SITUATION 70 pRryEA
"A wagon and take or horse: II = soo6 rsrscmi
driver and wy work for reasonable wages. A1dfsss W.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28
In upwards OF
LOCO LOTS ON BROADWAY,

EUROPEANS,
II who lived the beautiful shores of England,
Scotland and France can the beauties OF staten
and rail. The positive sale OF Linden Park TUESDAY,
May 81, by JOHNSON MILLER, will afford opportu-
nifty seldom to be met with TO purchase fine mansion
perfect order and OF choice Ground Map free
passes and photographs at JOHNSON AILLERS, %
Nassau sree..
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

OFFICE OF ROBINSON, CHASE 4 CO.,
" Bankers and Brokers,
No. Ia Broad street.
NEW YORK, May 27, 1870.
The undersigned have this day formed corartnershp
the purpose OF ansactng general banking and stock
commission business. EUGENE n ROBINSON.
GEORGE II. CHASE.
THOMAS b. ATKINS
WILLIAM T. NORRIS,
Post office box 2,403
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
chesapeake DC Ohio R05Iro0d
L.

an and after WEDNESDAY,, 2nd Of Febru,
Z ary, 1870, the ENGER TRAINS will
run as follows, viz:
MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Rich
mond and Staunton Except Sunday, between
Gordonsvlle and Staunton); leave Richmond at
NJ Leave Staunton at $40 A. M; and arrive at
Richmond at 4.40 P. M, making close connec-
tions at Gordonsville and Charlottesville with the
Orange, Alexandria s. Manassas r. Road Mail
trains for Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia New York, &c; also for Lynch
burg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c.
Staunton and White Sulphur Springs on TU ES-
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leave
Staunton at 4.40 P. NJ, and arrive at White
Sulphur Springs at 1905 P. M; leave White
Sui phur Springs at 3.2O A. M, and arrive at
Staunton at A. M. And going West will con-
with stages for Lexington, Natural Bridge and
Rock bridge baths. At Millboro' with stages for
Bath Alum and Warm Springs, and at White
Sulphur with stages for Lewisburg Charleston,
etc.
STAGES will also leave Staunton on TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATQ RQAY morn
| ipgs for Lexington and Natural Bridge.
tween Richmond and Washington nightly,
without change of cars, leaving Richmond at
| s. 80 P. NJ, and arrive at Washington at s. IS A
M. Leave Washington at 635 p. NJ, and ar
rive at Richmond at $50 A. M making al
| through connections at Richmond and Washing
| ton. SLEEPING CARS will be attached tc
this train, and will be run through between Rich
THROUGH TICKETS issued to all points
| North, West and Southwest.
JAMES T. NETHERLAND,
feb8 General Ticket Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
Whitefeld's Death

The time came for Whitefeld to die. The
man had been immortal till his work was done
His path had been bright, and it grew brighter
to the end, like that OF the just
You had better be in bed, Mr.. White6eld.';
SAID his host, the day he preached his last SER
mon.
True, said the dying EVANGELIST and cIssn
ing bis bands, cried 81 am weary an. not t"1 Of
thy work, Lord Jesus ~
He preached his last sermon at Newburvport
Pale and dying, he uttered therein one Of the
most pathetic sentences which ever came to his
lips:
1 go to my everlasting rest. Nv sun has
risen, shone, and is setting-nay, it is about to
rise and shine forever. [ have not lived in vain.
And though | could live to preach Christ a
far BETTER 10
The shaft was levelled. That dav he said
Il am dying He ran to the widow laven.
der drops were offered but all help was vain
his work was done. The doctor said: ''He is
dead man And SO he was; and died in
silence CnrlSt required no dying testimony
from one whose life had been constant testi
mony.
Thus passed away on September 3Oth. ITO
one OF the greatest spirits that ever inhabited a
human tabernacle. The world has ever been an
lnnumerabe gamer by his life. He had preach
eo etg"ty hons0nd sermons, and they had but
two key notes: l. Man is guilty, be must be
pardoned. ?. Man is immortal he must be hap
py or wretched forever. Weeping filed New
bIuryport, flags tioated at half-mast, and the
ships fired minute-guns.
"Mortals cried, man is dead;
Angels sang, child is born.''
hev. Daniel Rodgers remembering in his
prayer that Whitefield had been his spiritual
father burst into tears, and cried: ''Mv faith
er my father the chariot of Israel, and the
horsemen thereof
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
Poetry.
BY MRS. NJ. L CADY.

A wintry night. The wind means at my door,
| But from the CRATE, the ruddy freight glow
ing
Upon my lowly walls and cottage floor
A charm is throwing.
And I, meanwhile reclining in its beams
Forget alike the world and wintry weather,
And roam abroad within the realm of dreams
| Lost altogether.
watch the fire flames as they towering blaz
And shape themselves to many quaint ideal
Such as my fancy wrought in other days
When JOY was real.
Proud palaces with gilded dome and spire,
And hammered battlements in bold defiance,
And broad domains all merged within the fire
In apt appliance.
The placid summer sky that bends above
Drops softly down its amber beams in show
erS
To add perfection to this scene of love
And gid the hours.
Within those stately halls happy throng
Make time pass merrily with joyous laughter,
list, and catch the ripple ola song
That foated after.
And 10 what strains of olden memories rise,
AS the faint echo of those tones come stealing
H ow swells the touched heart upward to the
eyes
In fond revealing!
All days of youth, and song of long ago,
Why haunt my heart to night with such STANCE
sweetness?
Is it to mock me with your loss, and show
Life's incompleteness
Back to your realms! would not once recall
A single hour or song in loves sweet story;
Life is not ever dark, and earth not all
Bereft of glory.
Burn brighter fire! throw out your cheeriest
Fallon my hearth and home with tender glean-
ing,
That may see farer scene tonight
Nc longer dreaming!
The crimson carpet on my cottage floor
Looks warmer still beneath your red reflection;
The faithful house e-dog by the fastened door
lnsures protection.
The painted landscapes, pendant from the wall,
Show many winding brook and verdant
meadows,
And grand old trees, whose leafy branches fall
In pleasing shadows.
The never firing clock above my head
Chimes out the feeting hours in silver num-
bers,
While close behind me, on her little bed,
My baby slumbers
Was ever fairer scene or fonder sight?
[ kiss her rosy lips to make more certain;
Mine eyes and heart are very full, oh Night
Let fall your curtain!
Ftensimqsb~rg, Ky
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
NUMBER XVI.
A Story for the Little Children.

Little children, gather round me,
And story I will tell
For know that little children
Always love story well.
Once, far back in golden autumn
In the sunshine roamed child.
Seeking. ever seeking something.
Ihat should please her fancy Wild
Round about the house and garden
Ran her little restless feet,
Till she spies the barn in building;
But twas as yet incomplete
Up, far up, she saw her father.
On the roof so high and tall,
30 up the ladder quickly climbed she,
Never thinking might she fall
When she had gained the lofty station,
very charming was the sight;
Woods and fields, and brown old farm house.
All were bathed in golden light.
There she stood, all fearless, dreaming.
Day-dreams that she loved so we'll
Wishing she were just birdie,
In the lofty trees to dwell
and so earnest was the thinking
That her wishes gushed in song:
When her father caught the murmur.
Down to her crept along
Caught her by her russell garments.
Clasped her to his trembling breast.
And perhaps little moment.
Thought he loved this child the best.
So he bore her down the ladder.
{, Eald her on her mothers breast
Safest place this side of heaven.
For little maid to rest!
Then he told the fearful story,
To the trembling mothers ear.
AS she clasped her darling,
In her gratitude and fear.
ears have passed, and now the maiden.
In home by heaven blest.
Tells her little flock the story.
AS she lays them down to rest.
hneeling, then she looks to heaven.
wi With this earnest pleading cry,
PGfflI4g GfI me safely down, my Father,
Ii strive to climb too high"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
Carriage Making.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGEEs.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGEEs.-Iw wish
= to inform my friends that have moved my
CARRI A G E H 0 +
to my new building near the Virginia Hotel,
where will keep on hand Carriages and Bug
gies of every description. BY close attention to
business and fair dealing, expect to give entire
satisfaction. will pay strict attention to RE
PAIRING. Give me a call before purchasing.
jan 18 J. Fl. WATERS.
NARRAAGE-MAk kENG.-At the solicita-
Z J ton Of many of my former patrons I have
again taken charge at my old stand, where I will
carry on the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSI-
NESS in all its various branches, and 1 am de-
termined that my work shall not be surpassed in
finish, style, durability price.
Special attention given to repairs.
an4-tf JOHN NJ. HARDY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
Mattresses, dc.

A1OTTCE.-Made at the Institution for the
~ Deaf and Dumb and the Blind,
Hair Mattresses,
Moss and Shuck Mattresses,
Coir Mats, all sizes,
Corn Brooms.
Old Mattresses renovated,
Old Chairs filled with new cane Seats
Books bound in plain binding,
Articles to be repaired will be called for at pri-
vate residences, and returned when finished.
All orders for work should be made through
the Steward or Foreman of the Shop to the
Principal. feb8-1y
Vindicator copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
Tailoring.
vvzAILORENG TAILORING G!!---Th

VEyAELORENG! TAILORING! !---The
co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves & Sprinkle has been mutually. dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
p. B. Graves alone.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring bust
ness. in the very best manner, and at figures so
low that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
bv DR.. B B. Donaghe as an Office, and invites
all his Fl lends and the public generally to give
him q cali.
y30. r. b. GhAFES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

After mentioning the fact that, Of all the
great divisions Of the country, New England
alone will suffer loss by the ere-apportionment of
Representation in Congress, the Petersburg
Inde:c says:
while all ideas of sectional legislation are
TO be deprecated, and while no one can with rea
ason, expect, or, if he be wise, desire geograph-
ical lines again to define political action, yet
this diminution of New England's power can
not fail to be cause of congratulation to every
unprecedented mind. For the character Of the
policy that has ruled her course becomes. as it
is better known always the less esteemed The
men Of the present begin in many parts Of
America besides the Southern States TO perceive
what will be judicially recorded by the men OF
the future 1t will then be plainly seen that
her policy has been, however named always the
same, and whether in the disunion Of the Hart
ford convention, or the Union cry Of 1860
whether as following Webster into com promise,
of low, Miilroy or Butler to the plunder OF
households whether canonzing John Brown,
or numbering Mrs Surratt, she has been always
herself, always envious and hating, always sci
fish and grasping.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24
Insurance.
PIEDMONT And ARLINGTON
HOME OFFICE, CORNER NINTH

Officers w. G. CARRINaToN. President
JOHN E. EDWARDS, Vice President; D. J.
HARTsooK, Secretary; j. j. HOPKINS. Assistant
Secretary B. G. HARTsooK, Cashier; Prof E
B. SMITH, Actuary; D. P FAcKLER, Consulting
Actuary Drs. G. II. PERRow, G. Fl. SMITH,
GEORGE Ross, Medical Advisers JAMES E.
| WOLFF, Superintendent of Agencies.
| Directors :-Wm. b. Isaacs D. j. Hart
sock, w. G Taylor, R. Fl: Maury,1 J. :; Hop
kins, A. 7; Stokes, John Enders John y; Ed
Fl. Palmer, John @. Williams, George S. Palmer.
ALLEMONG s. BERKELEY, Bridgewater,
GENERAL AGENTS for the Valley and Piedmont.
GUY 6 COCHRAN, Agents, Staunton
JOHN F. BALTHIs, Capt. N. FOUNTAIN, R. N.
NELSON, Rev. A. Poe BoUDE, JOHN PILsoN,
JOB G. McVEIGH, CHAs. WITHIow, SOLICI-
TORS.
DIVIDEND paid policy holders, lst April,
1869, forty per cent.
This Company has met with success beyond
all parallel in Life Insurance, and offers to the
Southern public Home Enterprise equal to any
and surpassed by none in existence.
Commenced active operations about Nov. 1st
1867.
Assets 18th of Sept, 1869, $780, ooO-now
much increased.
Policies issued, 5000.
1t has paid for losses of S31, 900 and in every
instance waived the ninety days time and paid
at once.
1t advises the payment of all cash premiums,
because then dividends will continually decrease
each next payment until nothing will be requir-
ed, and the policy may be a source of income,
but it will allow one half loan on life and JOINT
life policies. One-third loan on other partcipa-
ting policies
1t requires no notes for loans of the part of
premiums, but endorses the loan of its policies
until absorbed by dividends or policy is payable.
1t has no restriction on residence or travel
All its policies are non-forfeitable and the right
of parties guaranteed on the face OF the policy, as
part Of the contract.
1t has the following feature which no other
company gives The late war taught many the
penalty of being separated from the Home Office
by having their part payment forfeited. 1.-THE
Piedmont guards against this in her policies and
in event of separation from its Office by any in
terventon guarantees to such all the right of nom
forfeiture, paid up policy, surrender value and
reinstatement as though there had been no inter-
vening cause.
Its investments are made for benefit of South
ern advancement
It brings money to our people--keeps money
with our people. Then why should they contin-
ue to impoverish themselves by sending money
off which can as easily-as safely-as proftaby
be spent at home?
The Piedmont asks all who wish to insure to
compare its es-terms-progress with any
company, and feels confident its merits will equal
any other company,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

" The circulation of the "SPEcTAToR"
is about as great as the combined circula-
tion of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers In
this county alone as are contained IN the
whole list Of either Of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

1t is thought that diamonds exist in the
vicinity Of Pine Bluff Arkansas: AS proof
of it, the Republican, Of tnat place, says sew
era ''suspcious-looking" stones have been
found
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

The FIRST CoLoRED CADET.-Represent
tive Perce, of the fifth Mississippi dis trict, has
nominated a colored cadet to West Point
Notwithstanding previous similar announce
ments, this is the first appointment of the kind
yet made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

The death of Theodore Clay, son of Henry
Clay, is announced He has been for fifty years
an inmate Of the Lexington Ky Lunatie As
x7um
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

EEC EESsEE&ACC SOMa EssGATs
Accommodations, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 176 O69. .03
Office n. E. Corner Main and Ninth Sts.,
RICHMOND, VA.
This Company issues Participating Policies ON
Farm and City Property by which the insured
becomes member Of the Company, sharing in
its profits A semi-annual Dividend of three per
cent, payable to the Mutual Policy holders of
this Company, declared July |, 1869; also, three
per cent January /, 1870.
JORDAN H. MARTIN, Vice President
H. S. PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dr. H. G. DAVIDSON, General Agent.
STATEMENT
OF THE BUSINESS OF THE
SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, VA,
January 1st, 1870
Number of Policies issued d......"..... 2,486
Amount of Property insured ...... SO All 996 67
Amount cf Premium Notes deposit
ed with the Company .............. 1876, ,S6l. SO
Amount OF cash premiums and fees
recolV 0O ....... 10, 10000
Amount paid for Losses and Expenses 46,31O.66
Losses adjusted not due.............. 2O25O0
Persons in town or country having property to
before insuring elsewhere and learn the terms of
this Home Company.
HI. H. PECK, AGENT
Office with Drs. Hanger & Fultz, doors North
of the Spectator Office Staunton, Va
mars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

They who shrink less at the storms of fortune
are more virtuous and victorious in the end.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

Since it was published in the papers that a
man could live on bananas at Sierra Leone, for
tn, ee cents day, nurnber Of editors in the
West have quit business ard gone there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

If a bottle of ginger-pop weighs one pound,
how much will your grand-pop weigh?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

Every man has in his own life follies enough
in his own mind troubles enough-in the
performance Of bis duties deficiencies enough
without being over curious about the affairs of
Others
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

The Jews have Proverb that he who brings
not his son up to some employment, makes
him thief. The Turks say, AN idle man is
the devils play fellow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

The memory Of good actions is the starlight
Of the SOUL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

Brownlow once prayed If he died at the North
his coffin might he made open at one end, so
that he could crawl away from the abotioDists
Now the people of the South pray that it may
be left open, if he is buried at the South, that
he may crawl to the same aboitionists
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

a Southern paper says carpet bagger
Judge by the grace of bayonets, elevates his
empty skull above the bench of that circuit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

The perfume of a thousand roses soon dies
but the pain caused by one of their thorns re-
mains long after; saddened remembrance in
tie midst of mirth is like that thorn among the
roses,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

A country exchange, in its fashion report
says that the richest dressed lady at recent
fashionable party was the wife Of man who
has owed the editor thirteen dollars for seven
wears
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

An editor in Belfast, Maine, killed 4 skunks
in his garden with hoe, and is now in bed
having his clothes washed. Twas all the clio s
he had, but he has passion for local items and
this made strong one,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

A young lady of most respectable family,
and possessed Of considerable means, was en-
gagged to be married to a gentleman in the
neighborhood but the match was opposed and
prevented by her family. The lady threatened
revenge for their unkindness, and few weeks
ago carried her threat into execution in terri
BILE manner by eoping with negro man for
merly slave Of one Of the farmers in the vi
cnity Nothing was heard Of her until few
days ago, when her family received a letter
from some town in Massachusetts, informing
them that she had married the negro The
sad affair has plunged large circle of friends
and relations in the deepest gloom and sorrow.
For many and obvious reasons We withhold the
name of this unfortunate and misguided young
lady. -E}itcoH City Md Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

From Official Reports is made the tolloaoig Loss
es Of other Companies compared acith the Pied
mont and arlington
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24

A Utica woman lost her waterfall in the
street, and a deg picked it up, and after carry
ing it block, sat down and tore it to pieces =
The dog has been so full of fleas and things
since that he is denied admission into the house.
Serves him right
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-24


Following Companies have no exhibit as to
number Of losses, but show amounts lost
1863 ''St. Louis Mutual" policies in force Is Of
January l0,056.
Losses by Death, Policies and Reversionary Ad-
ditions. 1855 S38 46
Losses admitted and not yet due........ 85,60000
Total Losses in 1868 .... $541, ,438 46
Piedmont and Arlington had 1922 policies in
force 1st January, 1868. Losses in 1863, $42, ,00O
and for present year, $3.50 losses of Piedmont
and Arlington is far asnder experience of general
average of Companies above stated, all which
show this company has lost less than any other
Agents wanted everywhere.
jan4-ly