davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-21

C0fNN16N5 %. 96N1RaI {Hfb}.
Gen. EwIng's Sth ot january speech, or,
rather, so much OF IL as proposed to "slouEh
oil" the Eastern har1.money Democrats, Is
having It's eftcct-u greater H'ra different ctrccl
perlaps, than the General hoped for or IntonA-
I'd. lille "Sollh south'' alld lilo Democracy OF
The metropolitan states" arc Inanlfeaty tor,l-
lng closa alliu,lce. Sunpuse tiny should cHf.-
c!uda ta "a,augh nI" OAlu atrt tic Northwest,
HlIat would Gcil. Ewing haYu to say to that.
, 1879-02-21

LanfsrEf.e nur7tr.iournat fLtsn.l.
Whttelaw Reid Is d good 1uan,--a very good
man,-but In tho ts,nttrr Of the clphcrs ho docs
gfEYfu too much.
, 1879-02-21

S:t.s lthrk Matt tRfu.}.

Nfl1 1fFE WaH IRft.}
Thurman npncars to hnye no convictions that
he would not abandon for the Presidency lie
presents toa.ay the most pitiabla spcctacle that
Inns been seen III our politics sluce Caloo Cush
Ing sold out to Tyler.
, 1879-02-21

PfC41VHFU I11s91 NFFH1H I37tHsIs
Before ne support my man for United States
Senator, VIC intend to knuw whether he belongs
10 The people he desires u represent, or tie
Northern Democrats.
, 1879-02-21
What IlatPlere.

Eji&tsbarfe Rtcnrd {Htp.1.
What hotfcrs the Democrats IL how to avoid
renotntnatiny 1ildcn after insisting that ho has
bcen yluIcatctl,
, 1879-02-21
CURRENT OPINION.


Two Yonrs to Got bIn.l.
Atrna Htaran tRtn.). ~
II took Tildcn two years 10 get mad at Palton
for trying to buy Electoral volcs.
, 1879-02-21

Scruplnn mud Democratic Methods.
CoiHHbns tE.) JnHrnal titsp,,.
II Thomas F. Baynrd cxpccta to receive The
Democratic nomination for President he must
abandon bis Bcruplcs and adopt Democratic
metbous.
, 1879-02-21

No wonder the pcop1e hayo confidence when tbs
best pAyhlrlaI1s arc prescribing Dr.. bulls Cough
syrup Il, ali caaes ot eang,a. enla, etr.
, 1879-02-21
"Yttttout Crt,,vtllne."

"vtthnut Cro,sdlnE.'
Narrts!o'cn Htruld tH.p.l.
A contemporary says, "Littio Delaware cnr-
res the brains Of The Democratic party" And
1t might have added, "wtthuut crowtling,'
, 1879-02-21

structions, including repairs OF docks, waa read
by tin Clerk. ...
Aid. 1tyan morcd 10 change tic figures to
$tttItnl; TIC thDng,t 1t w''lia take fnlly thnt
amount 10 put the r.yrT into condition 10 that
large rcskcIH eolII,f pass.
AID. Pcarsons nutoscd tho motion.
Afd. Tuey aud Tllroop supportci the meas
urc, elatIu- ihnt the tlteEusta ol the city de-
nlanrd It..
AID. Rnwlrtgh moved to postpone, which was
amended by Aid. 1uley, 30 TINT the matter
stIpsllt he referred to the Department Ok Pub
lie Works.
The amendment was carried.
sTNEKT-TuNNELs.
For engineer, fuel, rcpafts, and cleaning,
$500; less cash from miscellaneous tourccs,
s2N, asH, The Item ot tl,a30 for TIC l,aSallc-
street tunnel were passed.
The public park Item called for amounts a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19
Pickle Waking.

There are two methods Of sailing; one is
in brine, and the other what is called dry
sailing. / prefer the latter for several reas-
ons. First, there is less labo- about il as
there is no carrying Of water, and second,
think the pickles are more wholesome to
have the brine drawn out Of them third,
you can get more pickles in a given space
when salted than when brine IS made. |
have always succeeded well in keeping salt
ed pickles, and have kept them three or
fur years in good condition. My method Of
sailing is this; ! sprinkle two quarts of salt
on the bottom of the barrel, and then pour
in bushel Of pickles, then a half peck of
salt, and give the barrel a shake, then more
pickles, and so on until the barrel is full.
In twenty-iour hours you will find that the
pickles have settled nearly one half, and
have made brine enough TO cover them.
when you can fill the barrel again, and in a
day or two a third time. A forty gallon
barrel will hold from $500 tn 5000 pickles,
according TO the size. If what is called
bottle pickles are put by themselves, it will
hold the latter quantity. A barrel Of salt
will salt about five barrels of pickles. When
your barrel is full ft in a head losely, and
weigh it down so as to keep the pickles un-
der the brine, but do not have your weight
80 heavy as 10 mash the pickles fat or il
will be hard to get them into good shape
again. A better way, perhaps, is to cut a
strip Of board four inches wide and fourth
inch shorter than the inside diameter ofyouI
barrel, and place il across the head, and fas.
tan it down with a tapering wedge. You
should keepsome brine made up with which
10 fill your barrels as the brine in them set
ties, and il is well TO remove the scum tina
rises.
When you wish TO prepare the pickles fo
use, the first thing is To freshen them. First
wash thoroughly, and then soak in warn
water, using teaspOonful of alum 10 eael
gallon Of water. You may pour the wate
over them scalding hot or set them over tn
FIRE and gradually heat until scalding hot
but il you do this you must stir them
Change the water until the pickles ar
plump and have but little taste Of salt
fashion demands green pickle, the freshen
ing must be done in brass or copper kettle
which will restore them TO their natura
color.
When your pickles are fresh, plump, an
colored 10 suit, and sufficiently brittle fror
the alum, heat them sealding hot and pac
in jars or casks aud pour oyer them som
hot spiced vinegar, prepared by scalding
small quantity Of cloves and alspice, or eli
namon may take the place ofeloves A ha
teaoupful Of good moasses for each hundre
pickles will give the vinegar a rich colo
and impart favor 70 the pickles whic
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19

will suit most tastes. Tfthe pickles are to
be used soon this is all that is necessary, but
IL they are likely to stand long add few
pieces Of horseradsh root. ! would sdVise
that new beginners experimenting on a
small scale in making up pickles until they
learn how 10 manage the alum, spices, etc.
You will have 10 work up trade for them
at the groceries, and if you make a good ar
tcle you can do it. am now furnishing
several groceries, and since their customers
have become accustomed to our pickles
the trade has increased so that, while at
first a hundred pickles would last a month,
each grocery now sells about two hundred
week. We get go cents hundred for the
madc-up pickles, and the cost of making
aside from the labor, is not more than ia
cents per hundred, and il we bought vinegar
by the barrel, and made up pickles on 9
large scale, this could be reduced nearly one
haif-W. f. B. in the Practical Weekly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19
It will Pay to Read This {!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. ]. HENRY
SMYTHE Of Philadelphia, the publisher of SUNSHINE
LITTLE CHILDREN, whereby enabled to make you the
following unrivaed ofer-an offer which will, feel
sured secure for not only your name but the of
very many of your friends and neghbors subscribers to
our paper
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer by the Sun
shine Publishing Co.," THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS. Our sole object is to place your
name list subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE LITTLE CHILDREN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19

The days are long and the work is hard.
Do not neglect to take a little recreation
now and then. This is especially for the
younger members of the family. Even the
girls generally like fishing. Perhaps some
other recreation may be more agreeable.
Very we'll, anything for a rest once in a
while. The mind and body will be all the
better for it, and labor will be more cheerful
ly performed after day or two of rest
Rural NelO Yorker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19
II renders the Cutlcle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos.
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths,

1t IA Incomparnb,e Remedy for BRUISES. UL
GERS CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition OF the SKIM and Is . most selvlceablt
remedial aPeDt and sou ce Of speedy rcliet in
cases OF GoUT and HHEUMATIsM.
It's most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, WON ana u Ell
bv persons suhernR from OBNOXIOUS or CON
TAGloUs DISEASES. and II a CRplta Remedy and
Prevel tatlve Of them. when used as an injec
lion Persons employing ~ have no need IA
take sulphur Baths or to resort to Sulphur
springs for bathing PURPOSES.
As an adtunct Of tie TOILET IL is far more
desirable than any Cosme ic stree IL DOES NOT
like a ticles Of that nature, conceal COmpleX
ional Blem shes but removes them.
TAN,FHhCkLES.PIM BLOTCHES
aud the like, apeedilv ylelu to Us clarifying in
huence; and 10 Is the UeTy best Soap TO shave
with. because II leaves the SKIN smooth and free
from he irritation produced OF a sensitive Gu
iicle, 10y The application OF the InzOr. IL alsC
completely eradlcates DANDRUFF.
washing AooLEN LIN EN. LACE. aud other
fabrics and ladies moving in the hest Ircles o.
metropOlnAn sud rural society speak OF 1t in
Testimonials pour IN from all quarters Of the
Union upon its Proprietor. many OF whlrh have
been published In the form OF a neat pamphlet
prOcurahlr OF Druggl>ts and Fancy Goods Deaf
ers, the OT1ginnls being open TO public insoec
ton al his MEDICINAL WAREHC USE. No. sIxTH
AvEN0E, NEW YORK The artc Is moreover
innOIsed bv the Medical fratetnity.
LIKE MOST oTHER FAMOUS REMEDIES
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP has b en- lmltat
ed. Sonps without the smallest fraction Of re
medial efficacy have heen and are fOisted upon
the unsuspecting and UnO5servant, Us genuine
Sulphur Soaps pUssessn0 properuies ileptica
with or equal to the Great Specific, which theil
vendors sees tO rival bY underhnnd G. mpeu
tlOI. The publlc should III refore be careful tC
inquire for G LENN'S sulphur soap bV its fu
name, and see that they get the real article.
All respectable Drur glsts. Farcy Goods Deal
ers and GIOctrs keep GLENN'S SULPHUH
SOAP, and will Cd demand for Il, supply the
GENUINE THING 10 their eustomers.
Prices, as cts. per CRke' 1 Box, "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19

Ma. Massey DETAILS IN HIS own WAY THE
ExPERiEScE OF Mr.. PETER PEeGOTY,
SToREkEEPRR AT DAvIsvILLE, SHowING
why HE Is GREENBAcKER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19
THE
ALPINE SILVER MINING COMPANY,
OF COLORADO.
Capital, $2,OOO,O0O, 100000 Shares.
Par value, SO per Share.
UNASSESSIBLE.
Dan. J. Splane, J. L. Thompson,
Treasurer. Secretary.
UNASSESSIBLE.

The property Of this Company consists Of
twelve min, and mining locations, located in
Lake county, Colorado, in the vicinlty of
Leadville. upon all OF which extensive work
has been done. in all cases exhibiting true
hssure veins, good pay streak, and well de-
fined lodes.
Three Of the leading mines are well opened
up and have at the lowest computation over
TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORE In
SIGHT by May lst. the Railroad now under
construction will be within short distance Of
this property.
Tho Company proposes to sell portion Of
It's stock at Sl.5O pc" share for the purpose of
more completely developing its mines, and for
the erection Of works for the treatment OF its
ores.
Application for the stock may be made to
the office Of the Company, at 81 broadway,
New York.
N. B.-TAC Mining Record, Of New y ork,
the highest mining authority in this country,
Gays Feb. lst, 1879 The principal owners In
this company are hard working men who by
their own labor have uncovered large bOdies
OF Ore which they now wish 10 extract and
send to market. Our readers will do we'll to
make venture with these worthy men, this
money Will probably be returned To them
twenty fold. The business anagement has
been placed in the care of Mr.. J. l.. Thomp-
son, an officer of high standing in one Of the
largest and best banks in the city. A Pros.
| pectus giving full particulars sent tree, on
application to the Secretary. lmarl5-Sm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19
It Invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat Asthma, Group, and other
Affections Of the Breathing organs.

IT'S soothing influence upou the irrita ed lin
ing Of the r passages, is due TO the TACT that
ITS ingredients are the most eiflcacious pulmOn-
ic simples known to medical botany. the basis
Of the article DenR tae HONEY OF the HORE-
HOUND PLANT, ChemlCailv unite0 with the
medicinal princlpleOf the BIES BALSAM EA
or Balm Of 0i'ead. There are besides. five other
botanic elements which give additional efficacy
to the Il st named two.
1hose who have used It. saw that HALE'S
HONEY OF BOREHOU ID AMI TAR Is not
only wonderfully remedial IN ali cases wheI e
the orRan Of respiration are affected but also
tnai It's action is unusually rapid. A few doses
frequently serve. to relieve vecy obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, q fact that car be alleged w tn
truth OF but lew COugh remedies; 1t has an ex.
tremely agreeable flavor, and ls sold at figure
which enables those Of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of ITS virtues
1t IL simple madness to trihe with Cough.
Irritation of the Throat, Chest nnd Lungs trav.
els rapidly and what Is trihlng and easily
oonquorabie difficulty IN those organs to-day.
NAV in few weeks develop into Bronchitis or
Consumption. two diseases which carry more
victims TO early graves, than any other in the
long list OF bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fltly termed the Preliminary
Stage OF Consumption, a maladv Of which
HALE'S HONEY OF HOEEHOUND AND
TAR IS the surest known preventive. Those
therefore, who would arrest the progress o. the
destroyer should delay not q moment to take
q CrR RTA1N Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
soothing properties. when suffering with the
FIRST named disease Is Especially destructive
among young children and this reliable remedy
should be Kept on hand in all households Buy
the large Packages and Economic.
PRICES. so cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE
Sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-19
FARMERS COLUMN.
Farm work for July.

July is upon us with its long days and or'
pressive heat. Cultivate corn frequently till
the tassels appear. During July the wheat
harvest will be successfully under way in
the various parts ofthe country. Before cu'-
ting, select a piece of tho best. Save it by
itself, and from this pick some of the best
heads by hand for raising improved seed
This will help to prevent wheat from "run'
ring out"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
tFor the Spirit of Jefferson.l
A GRAND SOLUTION.

Mr.. Editor History repeats itself every
now and then" The six-horse teams will
soon again take up their line of March, the
whip will crack and the bells will Jingle, and
the short-eared dog will again take his place
under the wagon. Blacksmiths' anvils will
ring, and wagonmakers' tools will ply their
lively clatter, whilst harnessnakers will wax
their ends with merry cheer. Farmers will
put on their rolling stock, and the steam
horse will be still, conductors and brakesmen
will saunter through the streets in search of
railroad officials, whilst railroad tracks will
be the grazing grounds for town COWS. All
on account of audaoious grangers, who are
said to be in league with the people to the
direct CONSERVATION of the privileged Prin-
ces who preside over the grandest monopoles
the world has ever known. To all of this lock
of horns, between the ooutesting parties.
there is ga fruitful field Of flowery promises, u
which 1 would heartily commend, viz: Let
the Constitution of the State be SO amended
as to compel the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
through its local friends, to have the con-
trolling agency in proposing or nominating
proper candidates for legislative and judicial
officers, requiring, under suitable penalties,
the observance of railroad requirements by
the sovereign voter. Then all in the darling
enterprise embarked, would float over the
iron-boun ties in one great flood of glory.
FREE RIDER ON THE RAIL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
DIE D..

At the residence of her son-:n-law, Mr. Robert
N. Duke, in this county ON the 25tn eff February,
1879. Mrs. SALLY G. MOLER. widow of George
Il. Moler, deceased, and daughter of the Rev.
Francis Moore, deceased, aged SO years ane
days.
At K.hlstowr: on the esrd Of February, 1879.
CHARLES RAYMOND KABI.E. aged months
and % days. son of Mr.. Chas. Kable.
In Wheeling. W. Va, February 25 1879. JAS:
days, son of Rev. James McKendre and NJ. AL
costa Reilly.
In Washington city. on the 21st of February,
1879, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Quinn. formerly known as Mrs:
Ciarks) Rev. JOHN n KELLER. formerly of
Shepherdstown, in the s3rd year of his age
To Shephcrdstown. at theresidence of Mr.. T.
w. Latirnar. the 9th of February. 1879. Mrs.
CHARLOTTE HARGRAVE, widow of Rev. Jno.
Hargrave, deceased. formerly Pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church of that town, aged about
90 years.
At her residence in .shenherdstovn on the
22nd of February. Mrs. MARIA HILL, widow of
Jacob Hill, deceased, in the I3rd year OF her
age.
At her residence in Berkeley county February
90, 1879 MARY v. JOHNSON, wife of Isaac T.
johnson. and daughter of william and Marga-
ret, Small, aged % years and ii months
Near Wadesyiile, January l4th. after long
and painful illness, little ADA. beloved daugh-
ter of Thomas 81. and Mary Snyder, aged
yenrs and month.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
IL A L RE D.

On Tuesday. February IS. 1879. at The Will
IOws,' Frederick county. Va, bv Rev. DR.. HUI
bard. MIR. ROBERT LEWIS. of this county.
to Miss A. G.. R. JONES, daughter of 3. X.
Jones, Esq, of Frederick county, Va.
I'VE tender our congratulations to this happy
couple. May their life's voyage be attended
with increasing happiness. and finally close
with safe anchorage in the haven of eternal
rest.l
In the Presbyterian CHURCH., Charlestowr. on
Thursday, February 81. 1879. by Rev. A. e. Hop
kins Mr.. SAMUEL WALTON. OF Pennsylvania,
Formerly OF this place. to Miss MAGGIE CAR
RELL MILLER, of Charlcstown.
Near Ripoa, on Tuesday, evening; February
25. 1879, by Rev. A. NJ. Cackley, Mr.. WILLIAM
NJ BoLIZ, of Clarke county. to Miss VIRGINIA
D. LLOYD, of this county.
In Winchester, the 18th instant, at the
house of the officinti minister. bv Rev. George
w Anderson, CHARLIE MARCH to Miss SA l.
LIE FUG1TT. both of that city.
On February 18th; at the BRIDES fathers. in
Myresville, Frederick county. Maryland. by
Rev. 8. A. Mann, Mr.. P. r. LANGDON, former
ly of this place. to Miss sALLIE Z. BROWN.
At tire NJ f. Parsonage. Harper's Ferry. on
the 10Th of February, 1879, By Rev. John B.
Hall, FREDERICK COLE. of Baltimore city. to
JULIA A. RGDER, of Han er's Ferry, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

The House of Representa- tives, on the
25th, by vote of 143 to III, passed the
legislative appropriation bill with the South
ard amendment tackled to it providing for the
abolition of the Office of supervisors of cleo
ton, and also for the abrogation of the test
oath for jurors.
We are pleased to see that the House Of
Representatives is opposed to the Roach sub.
sidy. If Mr.. Roaoh's subsidy should pass,
then let the same service be done for all
steamship lines.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
WEST VA. AND THE B. & o. R. R

v In view of tho late proceedings of the
West Virginia Legislature, q circular was
issued last week by the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company ,instructing its agents to at
once enforce strict compliance with the pros
visions of che act of Assembly of Virginia
passed March 6, 1917. The effect of this
order, as the Wheeling Register remarks,
will be simply 10 abolish all special rates to
shippers along the line of the road within
the limits OF the State, and thus make it i'm
possible for many commodities to get to the
market. In other words it is a practical
introduction of the wild schemes of Legis>
lation that have been enacted during the
session, and which the company las now
accepted in advance of any judicial test of
their legality.
The. Dew treigh. tariff was put into
effect on Saturday, and by it our freights
are somewhat reduced. Grain rates to Bal
timore from Charlestown are two cents lower
per 100 lbs than before, and the local rates
between Baltimore aud Charlcstown from
two to three cents cheaper than old rates,
according to classification.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

FOR SALE.
NNE Complete Soda Apparatus, consulting of
" Marble Draft. one Copper Fount and Genn-
rator. Having use for it, any one needing 1t
will secure great bargain
Harpers Ferry, March 4, 1879. Druggi.t;
WI have just received a FRESH Stock OF all the
w popular brands of Cod liver Oil, consisting
of Tougera's, Marvins, Hamptons, Baker
T. 8. QUIGLY,
Druggist, Harper's Ferry.
TRY the Moss Starch. which is far superior to
i Starch, and at much lees figures. To be had
al T. ". s. QUIGLEY's
Drug Store, Barper's Ferry.
MAKE your own Soap. A case of Rabbits Pots
1fl ash, just received, which we can offer at low
figures, far superior TO Concentrated Lye. at
Tv 8. QUIGLEY'S
Drug Store. Hlrper's Ferry.
DURE Wine and Liquors, only for Medicinal
L Purposes, always on hand at
T. VS. QUIGLEY'S
Dug Store, HarPer's Ferry.
March I, 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
BLACNOAKBARH

r WILL buy GOOD BLACK OAK BARK that il
properly taken and cured according to the fol
Iowiss lions, and PAY CASH for il, at the
rate OF FIVE DOLLARS PER CORD OF l2S feet
measurement, delivered at my mile in Winches
ter Va, and Four Dollars cars at any point
tho b. Il o. Railroad from Hancock to staunton;
but the must be carefully and closely piled and
filled tul-all that can be gotten in them-in order
to fregh md car here. which are SO much
per car, whether the con tains much or little.
DHEo-IoNs.-C Comm nee taking the Bark as soon
it will peel well-run fretiy-and be sure to take
tho from the upper part of the tree and limbs
for the young bark ia more iieshy and better than
the old bark which 10 mostly rose; the bark should
not be broken up too much, and must BIO Of aver
age thic knees the hcavy butt bark by it.elf will
not bought at full price. The outside Of the Bark
mn,t al,rnys be kept up. good way is TO rest one
end the log. with outside up, which will pre-
vent lite curling; also protect the INSIDE from the
wea Their. which being the part used. must BIO kept
bright and not allowed to get wet or mould, which
Injuries it's strength and color, the all important
parts.
The BARK must not he brought in until cured
enough to stack up closely-por when wet or damp
for il will not keep-as we have to sile II *hen re-
ceived. GER MAN SMITH.
winchester, Va. March 4, ls79-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
advertisement
Foreign Insurance Companies.

Mr.. Edtor-It is asked if Mutual, or other
insurance companies : that is, companies Or
ganized in other States, can in any way do
business in this State without first obtaining
the Auditors certificate with its accom- pany-
ing formulas I think, from an examination
of our legislation on this subject, that 10
company can by any means, legally, take
risks, or underwrite on property in this State.
And that the Loudoun Mutual, or the Fred
erick Mutual, or any other insurance cons
pany doing business under cover of undcr>
writing the policy out of this State, on prop
erty in it, is against the provisions OF both
the acts of December 81, 1872, and March
30, 1873. L.