davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-13


II OF WHEELING,
CAPITAL, - $15O,OOO.
DIRECTORS:
Samuel Mcclellan, George Mendel,
T. u. Logan. Thos. P. ShAllCroSB,
J. II. Hobbs, Michael Reilly.
Louis q. Stilel,
This company now having boon organized i've
years and In that dmo done successful businesG
is still prepared TO take risks Rt lAir rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, MHnuhctur-
ing establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CGrgoCs on the Western Rivers and LAEOS. This
company Offers superior Inducements To Farm.
Grs, whereby they can bC insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns, and contents for 5 or years IL
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus OF any company In tho StAte and
composed OF some ninety,fuur stockholders most
ofwhOm are among our best business men, re-
cOmmpndS itself " the favorable consideration
Of the inSurinR public, and sOllcits their patrOp
AgU Applications iOrinsurance will bO prompt
~ attended TO at thulr On!cG, No. 90 Mouroe ST.,
or at their sGvera! agcnces throughout the State.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MESDEI., Vice President.
&. N. COEN, SCc'y.
u. Z. DICK, Asst Scc'y. fObl0
INVEST VA. INSURANCE COMPY
CAPITAL, 100000.
Takes risks at tho lowest rates on Buildings OF
all kinds, Furniture, Household Goods, Merchan,
disc and Goods In Transit.
DHEcToRs:
Henry H' HaYtmSn. Dr., % j. G, HupS'
Jonathan RoWlVy, Edmund Booking,
Il. j. Smyth, T. j. Campbell,
j. II. BristOr, =. Prayer,
VIM. i. OdbCrt, Thomas BoggeSs,
D. D. T. Farnsworth, Vim. d. Crane,
David Blllmyer, Joseph Shields
VIM. Il. White, N. GO1, Jr.
!. H. Duval, D. II. X. Dix.
VIM. Z. Stevenson,
Once over Religious Book House, south sldU
Monroe street. Wheeling, West Va.
JACOB HORNBROOK, PreBt
JACOB NJ. BICKEI., Vice Pres't.
]. II. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
8. B. MCCOLLOCL, Asst Sec'y mrl
DEABODY INSURANCE QOMPY,
L AT WHEELING, WEST VA.
CAPITAL, $126, 900.
With tho privilege Of increasing the same to
10000 dOllArA. .r.r.
DIRHcTORA: 49,
William Bailey, AlonzO LOrlnH, u.a.
DR.. Vim. j. Bates, A. N. Adams,
Andrew ]. Panncll, james f. Barnes, 'f
Henry StAmm, Thomas Hughes
4. J. Cecil,
This Company having beCn FULLY organized, is
now prepared To take risks at fair rates on Build
Tugs Of all kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing
Embellishments, Furniture, Steamboats,, and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and LRkOS, also To
Issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and Stores.
This Company being composed mostly Of our
leading business men, recommends Itself to the
favorable consideration OF tho insuring public,
and solIclts their patronage Applications for In
ONCE, BAiLEY's BLOEK' No i0G Market street. iSi
WILLIAM BAILEY, Prcs't
ALONZO LORING, VicO PrOa't.
n. Z. ARTHUR, Sec'y. ........
W. II. AGNRW, Asst SCc'y.
S. o. BURDATS, Solicitor. Oet6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-13
Capital,

This Company having bCOn fully organized, 10
now prepared to take risks upon
Buildings OF all kinds, Merchandise, MAnuIAc-
turing Establishments, Furniture and
C0rgOGs Of all kinds on tho
Western Waters.
Applications for Insurance will bO promptly at.
tended TO by the Secretary.
once at the National Savings bank, No. o.
Main Street.
WM. h. SIMPSON, Pres't
WIN. C. HANDLAN, Vice PreS't.
:. HIIlDRETH, Secy.
j. II. MILLER, Asst Secy. Apri4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-13

Ollcc over Religious Book House, south sldH
Monroe street, Wheeling, West Va.
JACOB HOREBROOK, PrGBt.
JACOB N. BICKEI., Eice Pres't.
]. II. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
3. Is. MCCOLLOCli, Asst SeC'y. mrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-13

Takes risks at tho lowest rates on Buildings OF
all kinds, Furniture, Household Goods, MerchAn'
dlan nnh GOOda In TranAit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-13
VA. INSURANCE CoMPY

w -
100000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28
.. CRIS0LIyB

Congress Is quite busy 4 Fenod
cling the tariff Under the letter
c in the schedule thty lave IN
posed . duty Of nine per cent On
crinoliae and corset wire. Tbs is
horrible. We don. ses how the
monsters can 90 fer forget the gal
lantry due 70 the female race a. 70
tar an article 60 necessary 70 their
comfort, unless the ~rsscsls think
thstr comfor.iso Of more Importance
than that Of the victims q thisiz
position. Il may be, hoHsys-, the
gIia pro quo principle tA>t actu-
atss Congress- IL THE ruthless at
Temp; 10 c,r5umscHos the sphere
Of woman that, a. thsr are an ex
pensiye article Of domestic forni
.ore they should b cDrtahed Of
their fair proportions or pay 9 per
Ct On each pound Of their c!rcua
ference We submit, placidly 70 .
tar On whiskey, We even ray on
cur cigars a duty ~hlch doubles
the price Of q luxury which per
fumes oar CQrtains and aln0ys our
wives, But cant We yOte7 that ls,
( all Who are constructed. and this
glorious privilege Of putting o
piece Of paper into a box on cleo
ton days, consoles us much for
having to take certain pieces out OF
our pockets to balance our account
current With the government. But
tax Oh Criuoli1eI this Is taxation
without representation With q ven.
geauce,. We enter our protest
against this ongression&I infringe
meDt on the rights Of women. Do
we not penetrate the circumpolal
regions, and rob the artic fox, to
cIothe her With fursf Do Ae no!
lay the looms Of Cashmere under
contribution to cover her shoul
, ders With the most delicate fabrics
DO We not sc0ur the arid sands 0.
sahara to furnish plumago for bel
diurnal flights through our streets
aud yet thi8 Congress recommend.
Il tax Of 9 cents a pound On wo
men, or What goes very far to con
! stitute q woman, Why don't they
d they tax our boards and mJsta
I" chio8f We are a Ia" abiding cd
itor, but ne could uphold wOma,
in a rebellion against this unjus
enCroachueat On her vested rights
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of The Be3coa.
WAsHINGToN, May q, 1870.
TWIN v~Ip IVY

& demonstration virtually de.
feating the passage of the Tariff
bill at this session has been made
IN the House, in the form Of a
statement by tho Chairmen Of the
Committee on Appropriations and
Ways and Means, that Of the nine
appropriations b lis before Con
gross, but one has become a law.
and that unless these were taken
up and considered n0l0, the Gov
eminent would b0 without money
Oh the first Of July. The move
meut was so far successful, that
the motion Of the first chairman
to postpone the Tariff bill until all
the appropriation bills have pas.
sed, was carried by thirteen ma.
jority, The effect is to lay the
Tariff over for five or six weeks,
and which will bring it SO near
the close Of the session that it
viii be too late to consider it.
TIE INTERNAL TAX BILL
The bill reducing internal taxa
ton thirty-three millions of dol.
lars, when reported and explained
BY the Chairman Of Ways and
Means this week, created intense
interest among the members Of
the House. The retention Of the
Income tax at the old rate was
somewhat Disappointing, but all
the inquisitorial features of the
tax are abolished, and exemption
increased to fifteen hundred dol.
lars. The nov bill takes the taxes
Off Of nearly everything except
fermented liquors, distilled spirits.
tobacco, incomes, cigars, and the
gross receipts from theatres and
lotteries. In additions to the
regular Income tax, claim agents
are required to pay one per cent.
on every 800 over, which will
make the tax upon their Income
six per cent independent Of pay.
ing ten dollars for their license.
This is q manifest creation of an
exception difficult to be accounted
for, and will tend to work much
dissatisfaction. There are only
two members Of the COMMITTEES in
favor Of aholishing the Income
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28
GETTING DRUNK.
Rau btiSg Reasonable mIEt get Drunk"

There Is more sarcastic satire in
the line above quoted than could be
crowded in all the temperance lee.
lures Of q century. That man, a
gentient being, endowed by a su-
preme Intelligence with even a
faint expression of its own attri-
bates, should distort and paralyze
the powers gwen him for the ex.
press purpose Of contributing not
only to his health and happiness,
but to that Of others, is the strang-
est infatuation to which human
frailty can subject itself. The san
ity Of a mar who deliberately pros.
titutes his poae ra to the debasing
influence Of Al unnatural habit,
may well be questioned. The in
gtiuct, even Of the brute, ehrinka
from such an indulgence as it
would from the venom Of serpent;
,ud man, being reasonable, is. the
only being who, STOPPING from the
p0gition assigned him in the scale
being, lies down in the same
litter where the lowest order of
uimals geek rep9se, not under the
tueuce Of dr~unkness, but from
natural instinct.
What kind Of a comparison
should we make between the brute
who obeys the law Of bis nature.
and man, reasonable man, who
abandous his assigned sphere.
where he has been placed to ele.
yate instead Of to degrade himself
and browns the noble gift which
separates him from and elevate,
him above the whole creation O
God!
The subtle irony Of our quota
ton eoudenses in one single sen
tence all the invectiyo, all the ar
gumeut which can be used to illus
trate the folly, the madness, tn,
faulty of that most unmanly anC
most unreasonable vice. A drunk
en- man is either an object of pit,
or dread, or what is still worse,
laughing stock even of his bool
companions. Why he should vol
UNFAIRLY make himself either i
one of those problems which men
tai philosophy cannot solve or hu
man reason account for. His re
formation from this vice is so rare
that it 10 almost phenomenal, anC
when it occurs, he looks back with
shame and modification on the in
sensate follies of a period of BLIND
infatuation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

To Cent g. N. Boy., Dist Ag! Southern
sFs Lifs Ina Co laes'+ ktnp
DnkR EIR.-You VII plsass sceeps NJ
heartfelt thanks AID convey she zane 70
your Company ior aalieipaiing !he %pA!nsa:
Of ny late husbands {BenpssY sDsfkmar,
policy two months before Il Hs due fer lie
amount Of 5000, also for your kiue1e's IL
hIlpg up eli Necessary papers, without 2 =
log me ANY trouble OF expense, ana 3Fi.g
lag the above amount 70 ny house had 90
Nvsfing Il 70 ne ia person. W payers vi.
svsr be for the prosperity Q! youus.! 1a-
Company.
an, mos. respectfully
NARY c. ePAHKAAH
=. sP EKCER. Ag,pt, Rockville, Mas.
may2s~3A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

pea. The Senate committee, after
considering the House bill, grant
ing a pension to Mrs. Lincoln, have
reported against the appropriation
Of money for that purpose. Ihoir
first objection is rather Of a tech
meal character, VIZ that as Presi-
dent Lincoln was in feet only q
civil officer, and performing the
functions Of such an Office at the
time Uf his death, it would be i'm,
proper, as there are no ~anteCedept
cases to justify Congress in grant
lag her a pension, for such a grant
is supposed to be confined to the
reward Of military services. The
committee further asserts, that
Mrs, Lincoln is far from being in
as destitute circumstances as her
claim would lead them to suppose,
They have inquired into her pecu-
mary situation, and find hat she
received twenty-five thousand
dollars on account Of the salary of
her husband for the uncompleted
wear Of his term that her share Of
President Lincoln's personal es.
? tate amounted to about t~hirty.six
thousand dollars; and, further,
that money was raised after the
war by subscription, but to what
amount is not definitely known.
She had also received many costly
} presents, and realized quite a sum
from the sale Of gifts accumulated
during her husbands term ofofice.
The committee further say, she
/ ought not to be worth less than
/ fifty thousand dollars, which IS a
sufficient sum for a widow lady to
J support herself with enough dig.
nifty and elegance as the lady of a
republic which boasts no heredi.
tary titles and %confers no insignia
of rank upon its citizens. Mrs. L.
lays much stress on the fact that
she cannot travel in the style be-
coming the chief magistrate Of a
great nation; but the committee
think otherwise, in this case at
least. The House bill upon which
the report ofthe Senate committee
is based allows Mrs. Lincoln three
thousand dollars per annum, and
the Senate committee recommend
that it be indefinitely postponed.
TPlenty of ice always sup.
l-i,nI -skk I~tw1-m - III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

EYNMessrs. r. J. g. J. W. Fatty g. Co.,
are Agents for the celebrated Wheeler &
Wilson Gold Medal, Lock Stitch Sewing
Machine, and A. Summers Pianos and
Organs.
Every family should have a Wheeler
q Wilson Sewing Machine. They take
the lead everywhere. They are the best
Sacbine IN the world for general family
sswing.
20 lock at them Ap123-sts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28
Saturday, nay IS, 1870.
Paupers Notice.

A LII Paupsrs nust be tGksa difsc. 20
n the Poor Hopss, Eow under TIE
charge Of 5easorn Jaeksen, Esq The
Board Of Police will be Eeapors.els ior
no other paHpsF expenses but Essrs
such paapeTs are regularly entered A.
Above.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

In theliues Of "Herschell, pub
lished last week, we minated that
they sounded familiar to US. This
probably was caused by the fact
that all such ehusions must neces-
sarily be Of a similar character.
sc, however, acquit Herschell Of
any plagiarism which our remark
might have pointed at, and give
him due credit for originality.
MACON, MISS, May rs, 1870,
Eds. Beacon In last weeks
issue Of the BEACON, you indirectly
minated that the lines under the
head Of eve Have Parveda were
borrowed. This would be a charge
you cannot substantiate. l have
never aspired to literary donors,
and had | felt disposed to play the
role Of plagisry, l would have
made u better selection than the
lines alluded to. I would be
pleased to have you furnish me
the authors name from whom
may have kidnapped them, Or the
copy from which l may even havt
ranSpo3ed them, and until this j.
done, I shall most certainly claim
them as being my own,
Respectfully, etc,
ErpcCTTurY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

FoF dsTangsmsnt q TIE Liver, az
Dyspepsis, DiarThRA, Piles, ETC., Dr.
Simmons Liver Regulator certainly baa
no superior. Il acts ike . charm, with
out facilitating the system. / have
tried Il thoroughly, aud speak what 1
know. RET. g. GARDNER.
AtApuiRus. Ca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28
HoBIIF AID OHIO r.


no old adage, " corporations
have nc souls," is Strikirgly veFi
sed II the region between Mobile
and Columbus, Ks. II the road
connecting these two points Is .
s~oullsss concern, it has a body
rotten withcorropton, and totally
r~egardless Of the interests Of the
sections through which its "second
hand string Of collins is continual
.lv b,andeang. The complaints OF
m.snaaagan.ent are confined 10 no
particular locality Almost every
dav shippers and consignees are
Damaged. to al enormous extent,
throughout it's whole length A
niegardly economy seems TO haYo
lef; the whole machinery OF the
road q wreck, which may yet 70
oaire all It's earnings, and a new
debt bcsi5eg TO reconstruct. The
President, Mr. Nurdock, a man
undoubtedly Of fine financial aoili'
ties. seems 10 have used all his en-.
crgies to eztiDguish the foreign
debt. aud place the road entirely
under home control. So much TO
his credit, but in doing this We
fear be has narrowed his policy
down to absolute stinginess, and
overlooked the local miscarriage.
ment Of which we bear complaints
from every station on the line
This is particularly the case north
Of Ms. We might as well rot bC
connected with the great North
west when auch enormous lrelght'
are required, and transportation Il
20 |uncertain. It's safer and surtF
and often takes leas time to trans
port western commodities dowr
the Mississippi river, and receive
them via New Orleans and Mobile
We could multiply instances 0
absolute Iosees Of freight, Of dam
age and detention, even in thi
section, which would swell into al
aggregate that would astonish gu
readers.
There is one instance Of an agen
who had a large amount Of marbl
work to put up at this place, am
was obliged to remain here aboG
a month before the agents Of tn
company we're pleased to FORWARD
. it, and then it came in a damage
. condition, having been at the UP
per terminus over that length {
time awaiting shipment.
i, The Mobile Register has opene'
one of its long,range guns alread
! on the Great Monopoly; and tn
: Scoba Spectator has fired on
charge from that /" breech loader;
4 we think tits time, for the peopl
have most patiently, and we regre
a 60 say, borne with indifference
j. the wholesale errors that haY
G been and are being daily comm
. ted by the Mobile and Ohio Ra
t Road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

I'Gov. Alcorn has written q
letter to the New Era, the negro
organ at Washington, protesting
against its advocacy of, mixed
PchoOls. This paper is q nost I'M
scrupulOus advocate Of negro SO.
Cial and political equality. Gov,
Aleorn's letter is a sensible, TEN.
perate analysis Of the subject, and
is as emphatic and conclusive an
argument as a Republican could
make.
We predicted at the outset that
the instincts of Gov. Alcorn would
lead him off from the f~anaticism Of
the Radical party, and the indica.
tons all point TO q disruption Of
feeling between hihAAelf and the
cdHaiIs who form the bulk of The
naero.tquality branch of his party,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

We ,haaE the Eog!hz esssrE ?abaahiag
Company, Iadiauspel,, Indiana, for large
and valuable psnpals: entitled, Daao'.9.
ton Of the ynioa Pacific RI L'ud', sad
U. 8. Railway Guide,
The Chicago Tr.baas Ann1s' KsTisw OF
Trade and Commerce is o. Cur liable, pub.
Gshsd By t1s Nor. wss:st1 Pab.i,aiag Co..
100 Water 81. Oaic'go.
Gs;Gln's LIN, stock AEaanl also i.'''d
from calcago, Is q, hand, ard IA valuable
sad ia.eresting psuYh,e, 1T p%.'1t'ra ana
t.ock t%sisers.
The Eduest,ogal Gazette for tie csr
rea. month is a. handsome "a a KAY lowsr
Its pages ore laden with cnoice in'tlseiaA
fTui., AID the e145oE.uee Of lie fragrance NJ
welcome With pleasure to our table. i! j
certainly a complets CornuoopiA Of goo-
things for every thoughtful mind G. Il
Turner l. Co, Philadelphia, Pa, plb!lilers
Bend ten cents Tor e sample copy.
We haze the pleasure Of adding III
Broobhsysn Citizen to our lat ofeIsaaags
thA week.
The ssnAsohi. Tines comes to ia mark
cd all over lie a barrel Of porter wish 8S
We have mailed the Beacon regularly to tb,
Times ever Eiuee yO received the frs. u1D
Der,
The " es!ern Monthly, Chicago, QUO Q
our most pFomp. and valuable magazines,
full Of sIsellsn. raidiag matter, and has
400 portrait Of 3 H. Mecrss, one Of th.
western representative men
From the lndSI oihce, We sckno1ledgI
the receipt Of the catalogue Of C9.umbn
Male High School, under the SupefIntsnd
ance Of Capt. 5elsher, one Of tho afs. eda
Gators IL the South,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

gensF, Simon Wolf, BsQ,, and
others.
ALPHA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28
sTATE or dARYLAND,
CIR ~ EAlrINosA 1881

!, GctrSe EobiuSon, Clsrt 81 IAs 81
Ceeri ?, ts'unors City DO hr'sY
that y 10 Carton. whose uaus sap
10 The ' q las shore ttp',I'lra '
the day yl . ds,s tht . fsfia
peao4 -igt tie City of hlagN
Authorize to administer . hi III /
purpo,sS ID hat sm vel 'cqlsl'ls
ths har5 r. brE Of ,sid Vim ) eltsi
veriiY believe TIA. The 'igaIiu'' n N
dsyosi 81. genuine.
In t,t .a1y whereof ! hh's s,tunI
md and AFFIXED ui 1si
fRrAlIt "a dIytf AHrll lF'a,
(Sigr oLU"'9 '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

r1. II win be s en- by our legi8.
lative proceeding that the House,
at last, has grappled with the rev
enue bill. We have something
nov which will test the capacity Of
our law makers, and We fear they
viii fail signally in meeting the re-
quirements Of such a measure il
we can Judge from the loose dis.
connected manner in which these
acts are usually passed, 4 body
OF legislators that cannot frame a
bill creating a new county, with,
out ignorantly cutting out 2 slice
from anc.glborgug State, and seek
refuge in supplemental bills to cor.
rect their blunders, cannot be OK
pected to originate a measure in
which the interests Of q whole
State are involved. We under.
stood that our Senator remarked.
tbare was scarcely one in either
House WHO could frame such q bill.
and we look for some Ingenious
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

aN-aHupUALAK.-If you wish to
GET good batgeins call 1t Jcseph's cheap
ofefe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

WOurE National aw-makers are
ledaa,ing o. photography. Dur
ing 4 debate on tie tanf, under
the article aluminium, q metal
which enters into the alloy Of
which spoons arc made, Mr.. But
.LER took occasion to give a disseF'
tation on the peculiar qualities
and uses Of that metal, and its
adaptab!Iity to tho manufacture
Of many useful and ornamental
articles. SUNSET Cox, who IS
ever ready to pick a quarrel with
the Massachusetts, member, &c,
cused him Of a false pronunciation
Of the word, calling it alamiaium
instead Of aluminium, q very seri-
Gus mistake. Butler retorted
sharply with words, and the quar-
rel finally ended in-dictionaries,
WEgsIER's and DR.. URE's being
the weapons selected by Tie he.
roes Of The skirmish. We believe
I sun SIT came off with flying col.
ors in this logouachic exhibition
which, bad it indicated less learn.
ing, would have been worthy o.
the Capitol Of Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

DEATH or JUDGE EVANS.

Our friend Of many years, tbo
Hon, r, ". Evans, Of Columbus is
no more. We record sadly a ios8
that viii not only be felt IL his &C..
cial circle, but by the whole bar Of
Mississippi Of whose reputation ne
formed IN e2vi.ble part Judge
j.. was O trae gentleman, kind,
courteous and engaging IN bis
manners, possessed, too, Of a legal
accumQn in which 10 had few
peers, and q high sense Of honor,
which lifted him above the petty
trickery and c~hicanery that too
often prostitutes legal talent, and
giyea it's possess0r = n~otoriety by
no means to be- desired, at guCl
3 time, when We need calm, Arm
and discreet men, it is hard to tel
whether his death .s more q publ,
or q private loss.
&EEsEFEssT4gEE&
ay-It is a problem, whether The
principal occupation Of our expert
mental lawmakers at Jackeon il
lcgislating Or fghting, Within
the past four weeks We think th(
latter has had the advantage
There have been no less than fou1
settos between some of the pup
perry members, but as yet no ont
seriously injured, except in honor
a member having been kickel
where that article is most sensi
tive to insult,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

Accom- Stock and Bend, y
che s., Is y'i;'i' N
and Ba lia;k) Absolutely '''e \
Compal -,,l Nd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-28

Liabilities.


4. Liabilities.
Losses adjusted and due.".. ........, None.
LOSES adjusted aud not due. go. .$92, 7se Q6
Losses unadiusted ................ A2,l6o as
Losses in suspense and cause thereof
Losses resisted and in litigation. $4,000 %
Dividends declared either iu scrip
or oash not due.................. None.
unpaid. ....,............~...... 400 90
Amount required 10 Ie-iDeure all ~
Outstanding risk on the basis Of
40 Or Of. Of the premium on all
exposed risks loo pr o.. on Ma
ripsrisks. ....... ,...... ...".".",l2O wv W
The amount due Banks and other
creditors ............ ........ None.
The amount ofHouey borrowed and
The %secsrity given therefore,. None.
The amt deposited in other Statss
aud t%ertilol iss, es security for the
policy.holders therein .., !. ..... 10000 90
TThc amt deposited in other States,
for Tie exclusive benefit Of policy
holders in such States 10, by our
lava, treated as a liability and do.
Quoted from the Assets.1 T
An other claims against the CoIppa.
ny consisting Of the following
s.,aries dus...,.....m. sS7 81
Bllls payable for losses. .-............. 4s,Tss 90
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