davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10
INSURANCE.
Name and Location.

Name and Location.
HyHE NAME OF THE COMPANY IS tn
IL KtnR Insurance Company OfNeV
York, and is located at 10 Broadway, New
I. CapitaI.
The amount of Capital Stock is......s3O0 co. 900 O
The amount of Capital Stock paid
up in cash ............ BOZ, 600 o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

Mary Moriarts n No. ~, % Q: R, D.
Dan1H. Moriarty ct al. J Court Of Shelby Co.
nY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER. OF SALE
Is entered In the above cause February .,
1871. / will sell at public auction, 20 the high
est bidder. before the rt-house door 81 the
Second street, in the city Of Meiaphis. Tenn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

Through Mail train WILL NOT stop OF flag
stations west of Moscow. sst,
5 Ticket Office, 278 Main street. corner Of South
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

The Courier ournal has the " Small
Talk lisa disease quite incurable,
Let the wild reader judge by the babble
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
(Takes effect Sunday, June II, lS7O.)
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
MNidnalf NJ Arrives, Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10
sTATE OF WISCONSIN.

County OF MILWAUKEE. u sldi tltt
81 John H. VanDyke, President. and
Life Insurance Company, being duly sw
and correct statement Of the aflairs Of The
tai, invested in State and United States s
Estate. unincumbered and worth double
that they are the above described officers
g8 y 9E 81 n Cd
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

Depot at foot of Main street. iilL
Ticket Office. 2s7h Main street. one door
nbrth Of Jefferson. NfNf III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

/, Ed. R. Pennebaker. Secretary Of
do hereby certify that the Missouri Vail
Piled with all the requirementse Of the LAY
and further certify that II
also complied with the requirements of u
Wherefore, said Insurance Compai
ness OF Life Insurance in this State, at
429 Comptroller and Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Through from Memphis to Little Rock in
IA hours. On and after Thursday, the 18th
day of August, 1870. until further notice,
rains will run daily Sundays excepted as
ollows; e5bA uTNM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-10

A district in. New Mexico, noted for
its smiling fields, has been named Col
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
Prayer Of the Departurists.

o Lord, we are hungry! The public crib
is afar off, and we have nothing but the
husks of the swine to stay the cravings of
our stomachs. Our pockets are empty
We have not been able to get our hands in
the Government Treasury for ten long,
starving years. The Republicans are fat
as seals, their pockets are lined with green
backs, their coats are of many colors, they
eat the fatted calf and their cup of pleas
ure runs over. How long, o Lord, must
these things be? We are getting very
hungry. We know that we countenanced
secession, that we encouraged the rebellion,
that we gave aid and comfort to traitors,
that we worked against the emancipation
proclamation, that we opposed negro suf-
frage, that we fought against the recon-
struction acts, that we were in favor of
repudiating the National debt, and a great
many other sins. But, o Lord, we are get
ting terribly hungry. Those things are all
moonshine now, provided Thou wilt answer
our prayer by giving us the government
offices. We know that those Republicans,
through the business of their cause, have
beaten us at the elections, carried all the
great measures that have brought honor
and prosperity to the country, and won for
themselves great and glorious name
But these great measures are now fairly
accomplished, and the glory and happiness
of the country are insured, and we are will
ling to accept the situation" and stand
by the Constitution as it is. o Lord, turn
that party who have successfully worked
and secured all this to the people, out of
power, and let us, we beseech Thee, who
have always been the sworn enemies of that
party and all their measures in the past,
present, and expect to be in the future, be
entrusted with seeing the present Consti-
tuition faithfully executed; for, o Lord,
we are about starving. We know, o Lord,
that this may appear somewhat inconsist-
ent, but it is full as consistent as we have
ever been; and if we can't fool the people
with some plausible project of "Depar-
ture," to forget our historical cussedness,
so that we can elect the next President,
and dispense the Government patronage,
we shall have to starve. o Lord, grant us
our request for the sake of our inconsist-
ent, unworthy, but more particularly, starv-
ing office-seekers. Amen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
But what becomes of the pins?

RoADs.-Dig out all stones that stick up
in the track. OF course throw out all loose
ones. "It's surprisin'," said my shrewd
old neighbor, chow much cussin' few
small stuns in the track will cause. TIL
use t'be an ugly one stickin' up front of my
house, and it spoilt my front porch for
noonin's. You see, l found the swearin'
done over that stun was corruptin' my
morals, say nothin' of spoilin' my noonin'
maps. So dug the thing up, and since then
the teamsters have been more pious in front
of my house. l b'leive I stopped more
swearin' than the parson could by preachin'
on the hull ten commandments"
Nothing tries the temper of a driver and
the stuff of his wagon worse than stones
in the wheel-track, and loose stones often
seriously lame horse. A supervisor can
not do better deed than to clear them all
out of the road.
Clean and fill all mud-holes as dentist
would tooth, so they aoiH stay filled.
1t does no good to pile in dirt while they
are full of mud and water. That merely
enlarges the hole and makes it muddier.-
A few suce "hllings" will spread it clear
across the road. The water should be
drained Or dipped off, and the hole filled up
so the dirt can not settle there again. If
it is deep, small stones picked out of the
track may be filled in at the bottom, if
they are then we'll covered with gravel or
dirt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

The "Grasshopper War" which took
place about the time the Pilgrims came to
New England between two Indian tribes,
was brought about in this way: An Indian
woman with her little son went to see
friend belonging to another tribe. The lit
tie fellow caught large grasshopper on
the road and carried it with him. A lad
fused to give it up. A quarrel ensued
which soon drew the mothers and fathers
into dispute, and ere long the chiefs were
engaged in war which nearly extermin-
ated one of the tribes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
PHILADELPHIA.
Piles or HemOrrhoids.

PILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly and permanently
CURED, without PAIN danger cauStcs Instruments by
WIN A. McCANDLISS, M. D.,
No. 2001 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
Who refer you 1900 cured in Phadei-
phia alone. We desire to say to those afflicted there Is
positively deception in the of these DISEASES II
matters not how long how severely you have been
afflicted, you We also cure Fistua fssure
Proapsus Structures and liberation of the lower powell
Come you that suffering, will not deeere you
We have patients from almost State IN the Union
and from Europe Have treated these diseases for 70
years without a failure. [april %, 1S7l-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

There may be something in name,
for the very polite Boston papers call their
Founding Asylum Refuge for Anony-
nous Infants" while Chicago, with the
most finished etiquette, announces " Ran
che for babies born on the European plan"
in an Irish provincial paper is the fol-
lowing notice: Whereas Patrick O'Conner
lately left his lodgings, this is to give no.
ticc that if he does not return Immediately
and pay for the same, he will be advertised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

BE DONG SoMETHING'-There are not
a few persons in the world who pretend to
be anxious to accomplish something, but
are constantly bemoaning their lack of op-
potunity. The best thing for such people,
and in fact for every body, is to determine
to accomplish something useful and bene-
ficent every day. Without work there is
little progress. The sum of many days
intelligent work will not be inconsiderable.
Do not hesitate too long. Go to work at
the thing which lies nearest your hand
Sydney Smith very wisely said: GA great
deal of talent is lost to the world for the
want of little courage. Every day sends
to the grave a number of obscure men who
remained in obscurity because their timid-
ity has prevented them from making first
effort, and who, if they could only have
been induced to begin, would in all proba-
bility have gone great lengths in the career
of fame. The fact is, that in order to do
any thing in this world worth doing, we
must not stand shivering on the bank,
thinking of the cold and danger, but jump
in and scramble through as we'll as we can.
1t will not do to be perpetually calculating
risks and adjusting the chances"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
mess such protection as to admit of its firm
establishment

Immense factories, involving heavy
expenditure for machinery Of an exceed
ingly complex character, are now daily
furnishing supplies almost fabulous in
quantity, of these "small, comfortable con-
veniences. The mandatory at Water
bury, Conn.,, and that at Birmingham, in
the same State, are we believe the largest.
These two, it is said have consumed of
copper alone, nearly ton daily, using
exclusively that obtained from Lake Super
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

TREATMENT FOR "CRoss CHILDREN
Mrs. Mann commends the good sense Of
mother of her acquaintance who used to
give her children medical treatment to cure
their evil tempers. She acted under the
advice of a good physician, and the children
as we'll as their mother, learned to observe
the moral effects of an emetic 1t seems
quite reasonable. In such case, as in all
others, "prevention is better than cure"
A simple, wholesome diet, free from rich
and spicy and greasy combinations, plenty
of quiet sleep and exercise in pure air, and
clean skin-these are the preventive mea-
sures, if we would escape peevishness and
quarrelsome tempers in children. Even
with the greatest care for their physical
condition, we need not expect dispositions,
for the little creatures aoiU inherit more or
less of "the old Adam"
When young children cry much, the trou-
BILE is apt to be in the stomach. If we have
reason to suspect that some undigested mat
ter there causes the irritability, warm
water emetic (sickishly warm) will some
times bring speedy relief. Pieces of unIipe
fruit will sometimes be thrown up, and so
cease to torment the little sufferer. Ihave
seldom resorted to this; but cool, wet
compress, bound over the stomach, and
bowels, will often cause marked change
for the better in the temper of child
When find my child incapable of being
pacifed by playthings Or fun, sometimes
think to ask, "Don't you want a compress
on?" and often the suggestion is welcomed
by the little one. Then am glad enough
that did not punish for naughtiness, in
stead of trying to cure sickness. Some
times hunger or cold makes a child peevish
when we little suspect it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

"A man who wanted to buy horse
asked friend how to tell a horses age.
"By his teeth" was the reply. The next
day the man went to a householder, who
showed him splendid black horse. The
horse-hunter opened the.animals mouth,
gave one glance, and turned on his heel.
81 don't want him." said he: he's thirty
two years old" He had counted his teeth.
"A correspondent writing from Saratoga
of the young New York men there, says
their peculiar style of fast living makes 80
appear older than their fathers of6O Five
years at Saratoga, he says will make a
corpse of any man who follows up the fash
ions of a watering place.
The draft riots of 1868 cost the county
of New York four million dollars. Dear
sport that for the sons of Tammany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

Never throw a stone at any one until
you have looked to see whether there is a
window behind, or you may pay dearly for
your revenge. Never leave your hat in the
passage unless it is bad one. Never be
executor to will, as it is all liability,
great trouble, and no profit. Never quar-
rel with your wife, as you will only have
to make it up, and pay for the reconcilia-
ton. Never mention you have received a
legacy, or some impertinent fellow will be
asking you to stand dinner. Never pay
to see balloon go up, as you can see it
much better by remaining outside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

A SUMNER HOME FORLADlES
a CHtII,RIN,-Nft. And Mrs. ". e. GARTH
ar now n,ept rs d ito receive Ior the
summer at their delightful residenee mniooin-
field, 'h'm Altemar'e comfy. Ihe S:tila ion IS
wi;hinone mile sof Ivy I)epat. on the CheSh ncaKe
and Ubir railroad. andnear The Hlne Ridge Mo9n-
t.lus. bIhsrooHs are large airy, ana nicety iurn-
ishod. 81 be yard OF lawn. sRlhractngs sever lacrcS.'
IS flied win shacc trees and f0wers. aud, :hGceo,
ALI the surrounding ut the place csnf0ine roIc:t-
der /: one OF tee most attractive retretls IN IRE
State. Within one mile are two churches Iis-
Coal snd Methadist-sn the Gistanee t. lndr.
lottestrlrc and The Cnive. tsitg Of Virgins Is only
Ave miles.~TwelYe or. fifteen persouS.can be &c
comm dated, and no pains will re epsred to pro
mote tie omfors and pie nsure E bea riders. horses
and carriages can be had 81 all times Tor u moce-
rate charge an .,u
Board, $40 per mon h, s12 perweek, and 81 per
dav. ChildIe en- ana ervsnts b .lf price.
Post. office, Ivy Depot, VA lyll-8sM.M-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

u = - Ev VI
I.o,,xsrs or A WESTERN Scho0s r euse
iSnw-A correspondent .ne HsaS u
Journal writes from Mouu :"
inoiS r,,on r was much inter.
On ~ ;stan;ug to tho. e~xarnlualon ~ ~
es,W a dozen s~chooinarms. : d'n;,e gen.
nan I,;ro county on horsebsck, u and
tien,,n ese0rting, them. iLEt r,,fest style,
steei nnn ha;rs, were not Of the n,,.i;aeaf 10
,,'t IN nnrsemanship they we, aThey dis.
teach any or our city tea. 'se and 1ndnited.
mounted AZ tne o" " ,rhe clerk Informed
TOR ~ worid he in. soon: / inquired
tnem WA. ,s were PAT tents in l1eed OF q
II tntsI The clerk said, "sNo; they are
phts"snI tssrhtrs who desire. tofneeXamined.'
Sborilv alter the {. doctor" Rsade,hfs APP
nc,rancc,s He was q short, thick-Sst man.
some ca years of aye, dressed In a respect,
able everyday farmers SUIT, VII ~ ~
cowhide shoes. / said to the cierk:MDS
this yours cotinty schoJl superintendent
Yes said he, and he II also Pnysicrm'
and n,;rss,er. and "a walking encyclot.I-
dja," Pie first question he put ~ 49,
.nn1;c.G ryns. .tiIayC you gh 8 doitar ~
nov mo, Tor making this eXamlnat!Qn !.
Most nc.sbe, teaehcrS answered Inns lntcr-
ror,tory by, presenting the required SUN :
= few were put to the trouble OF mahl.S q
loan. The examination Was-an Mteres.lns
Th rs dTssttous were Of Il peculiar charac.;
tor. and no Victims of the rack ever siher,
I'd more torture TOR the time being than dso
these poor girls undergoing TINS cNan,,Ha y
ton. Twas painful TO see them llnol
about their chairs during the process.
Their motions were n1oFo %.natuta! 'hau
,,,acnenI.~ T b way the Doctor" put
Them through photography. tsyntaA, ana
Observation-Disclosures the arithmetic and geo.
rrrauh,-was wonderful to bcheldE i think
these natives of Egypt" passed thiseN-
animation much. better than many OF ouI
citv teachers could have done. they al
received their "certifieate,n remouhteo
their horses, and went on their way re-
ioicinr. ,. -. E -tsAm - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
iatBy Wellington! 6addin, Z iu>j
Real Estate Agent and A%ucttoneer, -
,icoTuer ilsh andiBank streets.uGi~,
ToMMIssioNER,sa SALE. OF .YALU

4 LII 1 1 XVI .taiIAS - = --i
COMMISSIONERS SALE. OF VALUE
~ ARLH REAL ESTATE IN 81 CITY OF
RJGEM IND. ON 2aEH-~RETWEEH-.GRACE
HILL ATETHE-CORNER aoFh "a ND l7sTaL
STREfTS-By virtue Of a deseree Of PIE Gsaasety
7th July.. is7f,' III the two cases OF Gcode, t&c.5vs.
Wynne &C., and Goode vs.. Herbert &cs:iH sfiait;
auction, on the pIemises, inlthe order advertised.
on .FRinAY, the slst July, 1871, commencing at
O'Clock P!N!. The following ~
VIZ: That lot on the western ltneef 2e.hrbesween
Grace and Franklin streets, 30 by lSe feet, gith. an
eight sGomss kitchen, SC! iAt1er which, say 81 8
O'CLOCK r.. N, that hHp dsome lot, SO by Ial feet iar
the cornsy Of l. and 26.h streets. with . neat brick
tencme, toua part thereof, feavinga vacancfotof
about 4ofeetfrent to- be e0td sepsratklr.i il Jhti'
TERaIs.l one-lourth cash; balance st 1. .aud1c
months, for negotiable ,E0tes, inIeJe est added, aod
title retained tin all Or the uutchase, money Is fully
paid, and conveyance order d by heebuffsi"J|
J:HN b. YOUNG, 9.
Il ~ IL Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
. ByE B. Eeg9urn i5Aucsiqnesg,, MA
slAa Mo. l0l4 Main street
TWO. FARMS, FOB SALE At a

Two. FARMS, FOB SALE AT AUC-
ahTl0M.A-Byirt quest OF the i shall sell
at my OLD e, 10lt Main, Streets 81 puhlic aucthJnn
'bt FjtlDAY July, il, Mt 81 o'elocs,P Nj! avery,
desirable. q LAN3. lcOutlining 1875
acres, situated lin tn, county OF .i.ontsa halls
mile from, Melton's. IS ttton,iDn The, Chesapeake
aud Ohio railroad, and only three 1nilesIrpm, Cor
donsrfle.- The proximity of this land to the juno
ton Of the chesapeake and Ebt95 ratr2pd apd the
also. SyGRM Oh gs aetea IN eseconnty o. Nell.
son, on South Fork creek and adjoining the.lnnds
of Philip N.,Cabe1 sud orbers, two 8pd. a half
mites from the canal, and five miles fromthe rail-
road. 7 his farm Is ven watered. having, several
fine Springs upon l.. e u + has IS P eco SIiesGd 81 p 9ISa 9,
improved. Pro"
n ERMs (: One third cash; balance at four and
eight months fcr negotiable notes, secured .by'a
trist deed. -, 49, t,T,~ IL. b. NE WBURh,.
,n3yIptis eirata t.%ri"D 1914 ala street. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
TNHE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,

The u1dersigred have r7znttd tie FED sui.
THUR SPRlhG5 bSTAB ,.ISEM ~ Tie pres
cut season, and The same is
NOW OPEN Fob ThE RECEPTION or
.l. ri. VISITORS.
Every eXertiou has been made to render all who
come ooIniortable In all RESPECTS.
Inc taole Will be furnished with every luxury
the market affords.
Rooms. with fire. places will be supplied, and ey-
eryln'ng done that may conduce 70 he health and
comfort 81 inYaIlGs.
These Srrings are located in Monroe County.
Mest virgins, %, miles from the, Virginia and
tennessee railroad ~ Dublin depot, al, which
passengers over { fine turnpike to the Springs.
Ihey are distant 4. miles from the Greenbrier
" I!te Sulphur, on tie tlcsar re Ike and Ohio rail-
IoSo, from which point Passengers win be con-
coaches.
The Red Sulphur Springs are unlike any other
mineral wafer, and, In the language OF nnndIeos
VINO nave visited and been cured ny them WS may
repeat, are the most valuable mineral waters gu
Tue coItlnert." This water Is already q specihc
ior All forms of pulmonary, disease anas is' !n1s
ptcomlhg the Mecca OF consumpiVes: II nag I rHsC
oeen found d specific in bronchitis ana bntoat as
cases, diseases OF the heart CHROME ulntaIa
chronic bepatitis, nervous 1rr1tahnagr sc.ois,n -
aid female diseases, &c. Persons Sesltt " b bu
tiler Information regarding, the, St,S ! = ~ Mill
waters will be furnished by mai Wl.u 3 81 npnsi'
containing the evidence OF disaansuisns" pA''
jeas, ina OulerS' DUNLAP anAta,& CO.
Norfolk Vireipian and Wtlmlnst4n tpeta"asf
Gazette will please copy ps oaE anohIh' anu sehu
bil To nroDrfat0rS for. payment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
BY Wellington Goddin, 8.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent"
Corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

!. 49, -. 80 go - 49, ~
FEHE VALUABLE ESTATE ON UP
'A"PER ia MES RIVER, IN GUO0HLhND
CpUSTV,. TW ENFYLr Nd II ALE
MILES AsOrE RICHMOED, CAI.LTD .LIT-
TIE D9VER,ntCoNPhIAING 935 ACkES
FOR LEASE 1OB S~hLF.-IEam authorized TO
lease fora term OF years, or to sell, that very
VALUABLE ESTATE called @LITTER 10
YER 'iocated AS above. the canaiof Che James
Elver and kanawha Company pnssiDg thruuf Ii sc.
1t Contains s55 acres, or.wbieii 400. acres are nrss.
gate river bottoms, the remaining 75s acres are
high land, OF VIII! ID sbout' 200 Fcres are'i In woods
aud tim Der. The impr0yenents on this place Arss
sutl cent foriits ordinary nsc. The estate his re-
Gently been surveyed and latd of into three judi
.cious sub-dtvisi"ps. according TO a plat 70 be seen
in whole Or In separate parcels. Partial p0sseS-1
sion In time tn. seed wheat, and full possession at
the end OF theyear.t. :. 80 '."t
This telng 4 really desirable and productive
estate, with ehesp sad easy access 70 market %
canal, 1t should attract the attention Of taose WHO
ply TO 40 s.I w. GODiJlN,
i. T7-aawlm !. III Aucfoneer, 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
" BY W. Goddln.
o"Atefioneer Ana Rsaf Estate Agent "'is
IaCorner of Eleventh, srG Bank strsetsyYs

NEW AND CONvENlENTLY-AR-
IN aRkNGED BRICK pWEkLIHG ON TIE
FIRST AND ADAMS STREETS. AT
AUCTnN.-WiH be SOLD 1t auction, on the preTi-
fses, onfWEDNESDAY the l9.h OF Ugly, 1871, at
'0,cloekfP. b., that excellent new BRICK TENE-
MENT located as above, containing rooms, with
front entrance under the -yerandah, and two-stoTy
portaeo hi .Gna aEear ) WITH, bMfkA Etchen df,tGn
rooms The lot has a front Of 80 II feet, and a
depth Of l67 feet to al alley.
ilfaas; vsEy.. 4 peesssnable and made kAg9Tsn at
J,l8 n..W W. GODDIE., Anct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
''" ~TkkEyASs3sesR'sH u IF se m'
GALE OF VIRGINIA REGlSTEREDD.

ttWhereas the Home ']nstrance Company Of
New haven, Connecticut, h.viTs JAILED, TO pay tbs
lisbIlu res on policies Of insuraac &c to. citizens Of
this State accoI ding to the terms Of sid policies,
me in 'suhdry Cases, fotiSg is hereby Owen, u der
sec lon SIN OF the act passed February 3d:1s5s, tlr.r.
ON ths lsth' day July, iS7iSI shah p~roeecdt6 sell.
at the Treasury 0fnre Of Virginia, four thousand
seven hundred Ind thirty SIX dollars u. 1887 OF
NIktfi Ma SIX FER CENT. BONDS, recently,
1871, for cash, to pay said liabilities Of the
Home Insurance. company 'of' Few Haven, Con
necticut, TO said citizensof the State u ..a-ib
.1f;t "6EOh6E h1E,
%Tressurer ofthe CoDmonwealth.of Var
iv9 lRt tEa'.it -. } ssr#-fE'