Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 274, Madison, Jefferson County, 20 March 1850 — Page 2
I ) A I L Y COURIER. ?i . V. i A II II fill. I! lilor. M A I) I S () X : v !: i.v i:vi:n(;, aim n jo. irSee First and Fourth. ';'.)
(jr Tfse fallowing aiMia to the "bones j rf Jackson" we hiva t ikon from Mr. j
fester's no r-ch. At ;h time (Jen. Jack- !
rxsrooKET. We understand that the Cincinnati thieves are in the habit of set-i
'.k.rre:ondenee of th Baltimore Suri.J Washington, March 15, 1550.
tir.j; 0:1 '. .ltd the mai
and at Carroiton, an
ii boats at th'.s place Mr. Seward' Sophistry Speech of Mr. Douglas , , - , ., , , , Mr. Foote'a Committee Views of Gen. Css d ruobm? the state ti, -i r 1 . 1 he r ree-isoil Eilance, c.
A Wte Ctntvr. Major Gen. Pasley of the I To Ike Honorable the Common Council of British Army, has discovered a new method of j the CVy of JWmliton:
1 . ' . v;K r.-r -1. . - !
makinsr a wtr cement, which from its cheap- ' WHtntii. Thomas J. Godman has, bv an ct
niin.1 th ..Sundance of material s w-U as the ' of lh" Legislature of the State of Indiana, at
j . , ,. , ,-t, ;. ,, 'their last fiica , and a contract with the citv of ease with which anv i erson can make i mast t , , " . t--
r r t i' l . u : - u , . .u,iiii, uuaer cme 01 111- j.'ui h l'tphiin spue ot Mr. Sewara s speecn, wmcn is me ,. x, .-.i,
rhey get on in gangs ot trom four to six ; niatesece of soohistrv. and the climax of the 1 tu :.; r, ;,t, - .. .. .k. . ..... f . t Af,, ,u
I 1 . - every 13 H 1 1 0 U l ll? tuui ie:i uuu o-. j. - - j , . . .1. - j , t' y inc ir . . . ui p.iia v -11 i at. , wo
y for ".--u
rooms when trie passengers gel to sleep.
and every lire plug
and cannot be found on the boat after onee i fanaticism of e.otism, the tone of both houses is i , . , f mnr .., uv vl(,ht of city agree to wy
on board. We are told bv the Cleik that ! becominir more conciliatory. You can see the ,?..- .,h.r TJ,. mnn of th 8Um of twnly P7 DUm "aia.lh
- 1 - j uiue ttaji uiiacu " .v- ... . - . - - - -
thev hare some strange scamps w ith them, 1 terms of agreement written on trie wau, lor tney
fon was pxf rtinz
to nrvcTit i'ip nn!!'hr ! tb I . S
Hank from !iso! vinz t!:e Union, Mr. Web cfr the sir:;; Mr. V."!.:-r t!.a: now a!-
lude'? to "t!i- Longs'' of Jack -on, and warr.s ?otit!irn gntk-men to seek some place other than Nash vii'e to deliberate on their disunion projects, th'.-n proclaimed 'a re volutio:i, bloodless as yet, "and favored "armed cu:irjiiite--d of live thousand to encamp on Capitol hill.'' That armed committee never encamped atWa-hinirton. Why ! because Jackson was neither to be frightened or bullied. We are charitable
enough to b-lieve
if
and they register their names, pay their fate, iVc, and then from four to six will get in a room, lock the door on the inside
, j and come out when a chance suits them
i to steal. They robbed a gentleman a day 1 or two since on the wharf, and it is be1 j lieved that thev are about the wharf whenever a boat is landing or departing. Would I it not be well for the Marshall to have an
eye to them 1 They can be pointed out. Niht before last, we understand that tome five or six state rooms on the Telegraph No. 2 were robbed.
fj- The Madison Insurance Company have advertised the opening of their office on the first of April next, for the tiansac-
that Mr. Webster has . tion of a general banking business ex
ec n the error of t;ir opinions he t!: n held. , centir.i? the makinsr and issuinsr of naoer
' .13 O CJ It
and has repudiated them.
den. Jackson'a j money.
are already in the mouths of all moderate men,
and will mainly be based on the principle of nonintervention, which is not only the ground on which the North and South, but also the administration and the opposition may agree with honor. It is the historical settlement, too, of the agitated question; and there h, unquestionably, sense and logic as well as necessity recommending its adoption. Mr. Douglass, in the Senate, finished his great speech on the admission of California, and took high statesmanlike views. He admitted that the sea coast of California was very long, and the State larger than he wished it to be; but under the present circumstances, he thicks it best to admit her with her present limits. If he had the choice he might, as a Northern man, wish for a division of California into three States, for they would all come in as free States; and if California be remanded and divided into two or more States, the South would, a year hence, be found to advocate the admission of California as one
State instead of two. Mr. Douglass was for ex-
amount reaciirs the sum of five hundred dollars
testing the strength of this cement was as follows. ; per annum, and to keep ia repair ail the pluj An experimental pier was commenced horizon- after they have ben erected; and whereas, the tallv from a wall by means of the cement only. 1 T.J. doornail, having al ady expended some ,, , - . ten thousand coders in the erection of Keservoirs as a support. A small rectangular portion of the ! and CoQve iue Pipt;j tQ and ffC m the me and supporting wall, sufficient for receiving the first j he with others having formed themselves into a brick, was'scraped clean, the mortar being remo- Company under ih name and style of the "Madred from its joints to the depth of half an inch, nand Clifton Water Company," and now have . , r ; arrangements pending for Iron ft pes to complete the space being filled with pure or net cement; t!ie worka upou th(, most fdVorab!(, ,erins . the first brick being attached to it by fresh cement j For the pur;oe of faciliating the laudable purapplied before that in the joints had set. When j pose of watering said city with pure and wbolea fresh brick was added, it was immersed for ! fome ater, the said Company would repectfitll ly make the ton owing proposition to the said a half a minute in a bucket of water, the face to j cityf to wjt. which it was attached being also wetted, after j 1st. The city of Madison to issue her bonds to which the cement was added to both surfaces, j the said Company for twenty-f ve thousand dol.u- . . .i j k.;i, j ! lirs payable at the end of ten yearsfrom their date, first in a thin coal to the wail, or nxed brick, and I , r J 3 , . ,, bearing six per cent, interest payable annually to then in a thicker layer to the new brick. After , USe.0 hl ai,-.inj, lhe Company in furnishing
the setting of each brick, it was held up by hand 1 water to the city at as early date as practicable.
five or ten minutes, in order to allow of the set- i L -Ud- 1 "J Company to give to tne city , , T ,. 1 their bonds for the prompt and pu uctual payment ting of the cement. In this manner one was ap- of anJ pTmcmht plied daily, until the pier attained such a length j e,,d of ten years from the date of the bonds, seas to break with his own overhanging weight cured by a mortgage on the works, resources, and
administration is now a part of me hi-tory j An office of this kind is needed in this
of tne country, and inu-t remain unchang- c'.ty, and we are glad the Insurance Com- 1 tending aid and protection to a Northern or South-
j pany have determined to add banking to , em minority whose rights are invaded by a ma-
t-d through nli time
Sir, I hear thre i-s to be a convention held at ' their successful trade in the Insurance buNafchvilie. I am bound to believe that if worthy ' siness. ina meet at Nashville in convention, the object j will be to adopt compels conciliatory to auvise j OO" A correspondent of the New York the South to forbearance and moderation, and to ! Sun, published in that paper on the 14th tidvine the North to forbearance and moderation; ' mst., says : "An opposition to Howland & nnd to inculcate principles of brotherly love and j AspinwalTs steamers has sprung up, and aflection, and attachment to the constitution of j a new company formed here, who ask a th- country as it now is. I believe, if the con- j t:harter from the legislature of this State. veaUoa meet at all, it will be fr thi purpose; ; Thp Bteamers lor lhe presPnt are to be the for certainly, if they ine-t for any purpose hos- i c, , c, , , , . . , . , , , , Sarah Sands and New Orleans, both on t'.ie to the L uion, they have been singularlv in- ! , . ... ... , i their way to this port. Thev are to run in appropriate in their selection of a place. I re- 1 member, sir, that when the treaty was concluded conjunction W;th the Empire City and between France and Knglaud, at the peace of Crescent City forming a direct line to Amiens, a stern old Iliigli.--i.inau and an orator, ; New York.''
...iSw-. eililia.l li,- j.l' ft,.. .... .j... ..j
us to Ctiglati.i, Paid ia the. House of Commons ; t.'iat if Kiiiir William could know the terms of
iiAibuujiij ou.urA.MM. jTiu aijfc iu anun t!ie city of Cincinnati to loan the credit of the city to various Railroad Companies to
the treaty he would turn ia his cutTiu. Let me
commend the. savin-, wiih all emphas and t!,e amount of ?1 ,000,000, and repealing
in all its force, to a.iv botiv h !-i;all meet at
the act to assist the St. Louis and Missis-
Nashville for the purpose of concerting mea- 'ippi road, passed the House on the 14th.
fures for the overthrow of the I'liioa o! this country over the bones of Andrew Jackson. Camkoiinia. The New York Sun, in speaking of emigrants to California, says: An idea seizes foul of most of the California fever patients that it is only necessary for them to effect a landing at San Francisco to secure to tht-m the prizes after which they long. This is a fatal delusion,
one that has made a ho-t of victims
07 A new French paper, under the title of "La Califoinien," has been commenced in San Francisco, printed in Lithograph, for want of accented type. IIuoe Foreign Mail. The R. M. steamer Canada brought to New York a mail numbering no less than sixty-three thousand seven hundred and eighty-five letters.
The number of bricks sustained by this cement
and
since the acquisition ol thu: persons, under an cxcii'mi
d-
CnowiNG Wheat Crop in Wisconsin.
ti u-iitory. Such , Xhe Watertown (Wis.) Chronicle says: :u ot mind that The winter .has been unfavorable to the
Xa.ts tllO passion ol iesiro a'.ove ail ttie ...,., t r rnn. Thn Hlence nf Bnow- ha;
mind's reasoning faculties, forget that ; Px poseii it t0 tKe strong wintry winds; their physical organization continually ex- 1 wue 0.,r w;irm days and freezing nights poes them to experience all the sensations have seriously affected the tender roots.
o: pain as we.l as 01 ieasure wr.icn con- . etitutrs the misery or happiness of human '
IIurninr in FrriGV. The New York correspondent, xif the Philadelnhia lnauirer savs :
life. They forget that California is no par- , The newest politlcal fealure in New york is the adisiacal land, producing all the necessi- i .phantom of disunion, which, in the form of a hid.
ties of hie, spontaneously; r.s climate al
healthfulness, its employments, all sources ; of delight, and its inhabitants all living obedient to the purest principles of iove and benevolence. They forget tiiat they : will get hungry and thirsty there; that j colds and achings, am! tever, and death ; are to be feared, and it may be, endured; that there is work to weary and exhaust their limbs and bodies; that the land too is marred with all the vices ami tiie selfishness of corrupt humanity; and that there is no kinder or less watchful Frovi- ; dence presiding over the destinies of Cal- ; ifornia, than presides over the rest of the world. They fail to realize these and other certain truths, and in consequence they go in search of an object and a happiness that is not tobe found." fv- We are indebted to Mr. Joseph Howard for Cincinnati papers of vrsterdav.
eous monster, is to be burned in effigy in the Park on a day not yet named. The idea originated among the Sisth Ward Democracy. The figure will be of tremendous dimensions, suspended in the air from scaffolding erected for that purpose. It will be encircled with emblematic devices of
the I'liioa, which will remain unscathed, whilst
jority; but he had no sympathy for either side or section if a remedy be sought beyond the constitution and the U. S. Courts. Gen Cass mainly endorsed the same sentiments. He was for admitting California as she is, but wished for the establishment of territorial governments for the rest of the territories without the proviso. Mr. Cass speech was very able and good natured, and was in substance reiterating his former views only with a more direct application
to the question before the Senate. We have now, Clay, Webster, Bell, Cass, Douglas, Dickinson and Foote, committed to the peaceable settlement of the question, and no one positively committed against but the fanatic of egotism, Mr. Seward; and the hobby horsemen, Messrs. Hale and Chase. The Senate is non-interference by a clear majority of eiht, which may be increased to twelve, and even to sixteen.
Mr. Foote's committee ought to be appointed, and I trust it will yet be. No one man ean settle
the question alone. The credit he would gain for
such a high patriotic achievement would be too
great not to excite the envy of others. The dis
tinction must be divided among a number of men ; which, too, is the only means of bringing ail sections and views to the rescue of the Union. Mr. Disney's speech of yesterday has made a very fine impression, and it is evident now that there are enough Northern men, whigs and democrats, who are ready to stand by the constitution and the Union.
A day or two ago I wi s made to say in the Sun' that the question to be settled required only a dozen men of the South to defy a miserable squad of men, who fancy they hold the balance of pow
er. It ought to have read a dozen Js'jrlhtrn men. Both Northern whies and democrats ought to know that the free-soil party will eventually swallow up those who now seek its alliance, unless it is checked and rebuked now. It is a small minority, which receives importance only from the about equal strength of the two great parties into which the country is divided. If neither party would hold communion with it, free-soilism would soon entirely disappear; and either one of the two great parties whig or democratic will add to its moral and physical strength 'even by momentarily going into a minority,) by cutting entirely loose from it. Depend on it, Mr. Seward's race is run. He will find out, too late, that to hold a prominent
lands of said Company.
3.4 rrh a:ti.l 4.. tn . ti t.T tVij. ji)w j
was 11, amounting to a length of six feet eleven j Maijjson (frof chl t!)e of lh wa. 'for
and a half inches, and weighing 1S6 Ibi. A com- cleansing their Enrines, Iloe. and Fire Appar-
position of three parts chalk and four parts of ' atus of ail kinds, and water plugs for extinguish-
blue clav. suoDorted twenty eitrht bricks. weiVh- 1 " ures ,u M 1 un,eie-ut lor use lor me term
j is - o a
ing 171 pounds. N. Y. Sun.
A London paper says that Miss Ann Tiquity is the oldest female known to history; to which another replies, "She ain't half so old as Aunty De Luvianl"
"Am I not a little pale.1" inquired a lady, who was rather short and corpuleut, of a crusty old bachelor. "You look more like ati'0' tub" was the blunt reply.
I'Ef I A I. O TICKS. OConcebt and M.TFER. Excelsior Section No. 10 will give an Entertainment on Thursday evening, the 21st inst., in the building formerly occupied by Mr. Basnett, on Main-Cross street. The object is to obtain means to free themselves from debt. A choice selection of Songs will be sung by a Juvenile Choir during the evening, to close with a tine Supper. The patronage of the friends of the young is solicited. O" Single Tickets of admission 50 cents Two Tickets admitting a gentleman and lady 75 cents Cadets of Temperance and children under twelve
years of age i;; cents to be had at the book stores and at the door. march 20.
of ten years, or until the paynuntof said bonds. The Company would further suggest to your Honorable Body, that in case you Co not trunk proper to act upon the above proposition, that you, by a special act, refer the subject to the citizens for their consideration, and to vote for or against said proposition at the coming April election. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. GODMAN, Sr., For the Madison and Clifton Water Co.
AN ORDINANCE Directing the Voters of the City of Madison, at the Ensuing April Election, to vote For or Against the Isuw of -Jio.OnO, in City Bonds, to the Madison and ClUton Wttrr-Works Company: ll'hfrens. The Common Council of the city of Madison do not feel wil'ing to issue the Bonds of the city of Madioii in any case w hatever, without the consent of the tax-payers of said c'.ty, therefore, in order to bring the subject before the voter of said city, whether or not the city of Madison shall issue her bonds iu the sum of 25,(XMJ to the Madison and Clifton V ater-works Company according to the proposition made by said company to the city of Madison, therefore Sec 1: Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the Citv of Madison, That it shall be thedntv of the judges of the election, to be holden
on the first M onOfty of April next, to open a poll
j to take the vote ol the electors lor or against the. j proposition made by the said Madison and Clifton
Water Works Company, and every voter shall put on his ticket the words, " F,r tUt ll'ater ll'o k I. ol -," or, ".lmt.si the IVaVr Works Isa u"
which vote shall be certified to the Common Coun-
Literary Notice.
The nineteenth annual Exhibition of the Union Literary Society of Hanover College, will be held in the College chapel, a Thursday evening, March 2th, lc5U.
The friends of the Society, as well as of the j cil for their action.
Institution the patrons of Literature, and the j Sr.c. 2: This Ordinance to be in force from and Public generally are respectfully invited to at- j after its passage. tend. j Pa..e.i March 1 1th, 1-50. Exercises will commence at 7 o'clock, P. M. j Eurol'ed auil .signed March 14th, 1 s."f). By order of Society. B. RUSH WHITNEY, 1 Attest: C. WOODCUKN, Pres'tCor. Sec. U. L. Soc. Han. Col. ! CmMBACfiH, City Clerk.
NTUAYCU,
T"1 ROM ihp pnbrrihf
L Momiav even
years old, 15 flan
hiou an ruiiiKi. riv iipou rPiurnini; n-r or civ
formation of her will bettinplv nnn",isa FRANCIS ii. SCIRE, march 19 weok'y Banner copv
1:1. 1.1! I IO .-VOUCH.
rnVr, livii.- intheeifvnf Ma.1i.!. on I ' M F- ,l'1B'if"'i el nor of ih ciiy ot Ma !,-r,n will take in-, it, e iTiti i..st , a l.'ar Hay Mare 7 I . lnM t-"" '" "!"'! the ti-t Mnaay s Ii i-ichM huh, black mane an.i til, "' ., l" .""lt ' ,'M! t"''" f Jet.h rtberatt. fM i.v i-eoa rpniroins lv r or civ'i.c i.t i f '' ay Mre" .! at li-e .-ifiee OaH.atH-1 Taylor.
CHAl'i: A.I I AMIMllltl, X1A LV VIIITE Canton Crane Shawl, rich Pin.d, white and colored, Cahnere Shawl. jat received ai.d for sale very cheap mar 19 C G.SHAW St URO
j K- for trie j ur-.e..f!.'rt.rii a ;ayir. iiu.n I lotjiiriifuen.
j a 1 ier or ait.l 1 reaxur-r, a i it y Marshal, ai d a itv J A-e-.r; and O at H Rir-hie ha ttfn jpon td 1 11I ii..r..! smi rier-tK 11 Ktll.e nisjr poll, and A.bioii U. VViHid lin. e-'or at the low. r pop. ll v order ol lue Coiiiiiion 4 VimiciI, March 14, J'vJO. I not rti Hi K I Kl'MH M'lill.i iiyt lerk.
UIKM1 .OOJCs.
the "monster," being of combustible material, ! PositioD- il is not sucient, to have the approba-
will burn till "not a wreck is left behind." j Trrih,V, i-i i 1 1, March 11. Mr. W'estenhall, a member of the Government, has been defeated in the Parliamentary election at Holton by Mr. Hopkins, an old reformer. Westenhall has since become insane. A Homestead Exemption bill has been reported in the New York Legislature. The value of the : estate proposed to be exempted is $100. Miss Amanda George was killed near Bedford, I Lawrence county, Indiana, a few days since, by I a limb of a tree falling on her as she was riding ' through the woods
tion of sectarians; but the general respect of the
men of sense and standing in the country. X.
The Cholera raees in many parts of Mexico.
The Telegraph, No. 2, was at the wharf, j At the town of Vernado, on the 4th of February
nn usual, before six o'c.ock, but without j there were 4? cases. 9 of which proved fatal. At ! cratic Renublicans. The arm v of the confedera
i f 1 the Cincinnati papers. We join the Lou- 1 Buena Vista, the people fled through fear. Of 70 j tion is raised to the enormons sum of 900,000
Important from Europe. We cut the following from the correspondence of the Baltimore Sun dated Washington, March 13th. The news comes to the Sun's correspondent through diplomatists of Europe; The news from Europe is exceedingly interesting. France is certainly on the eve of a revolution, which wiil be quite as sanguinary as that of 1 759, and no such child's play as that of 1530 or 1546. Men of action, not poets, will be its leaders. In Germany, everything is unsettled, while, as I just read ia a private letter, the very boys at
school are divided between Royalists and Demo
isvil'.e Courier and say to our cotemporarie5 in Cincinnati that they ought to ferret out the cause of the frequent del nquencies and have the proper remedy applied.
attacked in one day, none recovered, still it is not j men! The bank of Austria lias but 10,000,000
thought so severe as in lS32-'3.
Lumber for California. There were sH'p5ed
from this port to California, during the month of
f . j cio -.n r . .. f i K.,. - 1 O "Ol
o J.. I- i c .-i., ' i reuruarv, uio, i uoieeioiiumocj, a uu ft7-Some das since, the sicamer ti.obe i ' ' O- ' 011 cliin.'as. an.i lupin, tha iirct filTA r!Va in
ttscended the Motion gaheia as tar as I a,r-1 , .rn nfu. ft . , , -, nA(1 . . .
gles Boston Transcript.
j Tide Water Canl Trade. Wrightsville, March 11, 1550. The Susquehanna and Tide
mount, Va. Her arrival created quite an excitement among the people, and a purse of over one hundred dollars was at once
t!
brought his boat to the
: . 1 , r .i ? f . Ill,-, j.., t t 1 .-i r f i ! T.
t Ster LSna nrw in itjj-uI napiiraK j finnili
of florins in specie, to 200,000,000 of paper mon
ey ia circulation, and a universal bankruptcy is
hourly expected. The present government of
Europe ean only be supported by bayonets; but the revenue is not sufficient to pay for them. Under such circumstances, Frank fort-on-the-
Maine has become the great continental stock exchange of American securities, the last quota-
tka of U. S. 6's new loaa, being 11
ing oroucn; ms i-oai iu lut-ir v mage a i-r .f, ,.. . .
w wu k3 ILll yi Willi? ItiUi UUlgt place which no steamer had ever betoic j lhref of which are loaded with lumber boand for
reached
! Baltimore.
It is proposed to erect a monument to Marshal Ney, on the spot itself where be was shot- This
memorial is to represent the marshal showing hiu
breast, and ncovrinj his heart to death-
! I T K WELLS Sl CO. w.iiid notrl relietfu'eT InBLACK & FAXCY C A Nl yitll KV-3.5 f j. . i e U,e ane.mor. of tfo .r fr.e Hy, a,.,, ,he Zuur pes HUiwr. inedluui and romuioii HlacK and fancy ; e. imiv. r. !h ir iar2e and i en.iid siorn of Hardware Caiineres. i -at rtce.veU and f.r -ale very Ceap. , Cniierv. n 1 t nn.- ..ovkIs n.eh U.ev are now op.-nine. march 19 C. G. SHaW Sr I'.RO. and which tne, are prepared to t-i on as favorahle - -- ! iiv o.i-e u ihe West. tYuntry merchai.t. ",I,lt' luui. ; ami oihrr. will tint ii -oineir ad vaniase to call and ex Ot.AIV and hard Jaeone's and Cotnl.rica India Rook, ! amine fheir utock before puirtm-h e els'- here.
swlss, and Mull M'lsli s, corned K .line! I. iwiii. Bwh ' -
np Lawn', Irish Linens, B rd eye l janer, TaMe I'iajx'r-, ; jLoOli Illlfl XSciltl!
i alee UlolhM, iNapkins I. men rrnl 'an t. nt Handei- , ......
ctnef, iu every quality , 4tc..&c , for sale cheap. -. iit(i ill I I ill 1,1..
march 19 U 5 Sll VV RRO. , 'I'111 '"tlv a.v-iferi eoinpoiiiirl U de. ided'v the . ; I l:t i'-e.nratlon yet d -dv( red for i)re.ii e Ihuns. (jKAVATM A: lIAMlKiatllllLFS. i Scald- O,!. Bru .aiiij ait kind of frenh woundi al.-o.
.) "t doz bl irk and lancy Cravais; lor -ore M:;. pj a reu.e.ly unequalled I r i - aneicelieit rln nn.. a.- i siih-t I oe f r ailh ve o nt-rn i,f !l kii.a .-it ...
HO wa ail a I'ocket Handkerrh ief. jut epen and for ! 'nove-.ienev and m o mediealerl as to a!l-y all pain
sa'erhean. mar 19 C G siMW & HR(). j in.iiie-'iaiety and moi periecily. Mechanic', and ntitrrs
. f w"" " lf" "on.-ianl danter of injury ol their persons MltlETlXU, PKl.M'Si &C through ui.j.ro; r or . are)e- ,.. of t.Htle. will find thin , , . ,. ariic.e to l.e invaluable in them, a- d af er a rair trial 20 Ma e',broW.n.S'heeU,,S: willeonxl eritiiidifiaah.e. Fo, .ale at
I ."lien io WALDEN S.
M cases Prints;
7 Drills assorted, just reejed hT march 19 C. G. SHAVV A: RRO.
ii t.VPOWDLK Ai E t V.
fTA'a-Mund CtHM. 4.Vases LeSnon.Paiama. ! O . "NHI E. A sent fur Dupcnf Rift and M Mr xi -an and PaUn Leaf Hats, ahd 'loth Caps, ju.-t j ''4 'owder and Safety Fmt. received and lor gale low by case or slnu'e one. ' n'rnl V een i j Hanner ropy march 19 C. G.SHAW Sc. RRO. ! - - 1 DlsMIMTI jJi liPtO.PAlti .N l.illl i I. ISSI'IIAIV' CE. I f W1HB Par-nemwip heretofore eii-ti-i. hetvreen E.J. FIREMEN &. MECHANICS' INSURANCE 1 cien,ml r" " ff'!' Vil,"T drtd'-vdI'v. "n,,""a! r n I! D i vv ; eoneeiu. t. J. lohin is auUiorired to en le al' nuinf-s C U M r A Y. j of tne late firm. K J col. 1.1 VS. THE aVive company tieie now organird, is prepared j March 1. isid mar 13 d3 GLO. V.CollJNS. to tfert insurance aint all kind oft Ire and i
jlariue Hazards, upon as favorable lerrna uaiiy other
repon,uie omce:
DIRECTORS:
C T Xjrfde, Jer Sullivan, M Temperly, lortn Marsh, Iavid Whi e, 8 M Strader, John Kirk, RSMcKee, W M Tiunn. C. T. LODGE. Pre R. E. StraTtoh, Pec'y. march 15 dif Office of tlie ?Iadiou Inturance o..
!oarcii id, i.n
A fl M U ;iiKit vi.fi
CVT and for gale low. y
on h!;d
V FRlZI.E CO.
tT f iioie. tt Wrtlern Hrnfrvr CHEESE, mm 3 j j.t received and lor aile low. r v n.aren 14 P FKIZZI.F. At CO
11 U-.'i pureHu fCt 4'i-AK 'l for fami " ly nee, on Hand and fur a e low . i.v marrh 14 I FRIZZLE CO.
J. 1 -fi l ... , . . r . - 1 . . . .
T ameetineof the Board or Directors of thin Cm- ' ' J "' a ' "'U'P'T ' .eri',nr A r..n. neM m,. . . .i . nfli... . .(.. -r ... 1 -t. the very tiet piality can ain 'hM at me ir
i ot
nur h H
Y FR!ZZLECt.
son. Hie loflovviiig orders were adopted uiian.mous'y.
Firi. That this romrany w.il on the nam-or AeatL J l"' lijr?. rz t.ansaclion of a General Ba-imo llu.ines,,. lh ; q-iahty. ju-i received and for a,e low. Vr Second That the wiil FAY i.TraT on all depo.iU : n,aretl 11 r ri.LE CO.
at the following rate, to wi: '
f pnH E ni.'ie.t price will (j? paid for al. i u of coun
¬
try produce t y .rtitreh 14 P. FRIZZLE CO.
On all depogi f f hmi and upwards, to be checked for at plea-ire, 3 per cen" p' annum.
On al! depomu off IKUnu upwards. U bt checked for : . heam. ia-.-VVrai air? Paix-r after 10 day's rotiee, 4 per cent per annum. , I 1 V1 .. .mii - .. On all dervooftlW and apwar,. to be checked for f ,"-' f, U M P FR ?7 ' K I f'O after Co day's notice, 5 per cent per annum. ! Z LL fcJ-O.Tice boura will be from If) to 1 o elock I PC f S A1.J, Mured rre. just received E. G: WBITVEY, ' 99 whx-owUl N to d Ujw y march 1. d&w3Ti .ecrcary iiiif1) 1 T. FRIZZLE