davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Head Quarters, "a Brigade,
EpGErlELp, c. H., Der. 9TH, lSit

EpGErlELp, c. H., Der. 9TH, 1910,
ORDERS. No ID.
FHNIIE Regiments comprising the second
b Brigade. of South Carolina Militia arc
hereby ordered 10 assemble iur drill and review,
at their respective places Of parade, OH the fol-
lowing days.
The 7tIi Regiment, (Col. Wigfhll's.) at the
Old Wells, on "Wednesday and Thursday the
2Sth and 29,h instant.
The lOll, Regiment. (Col. Dennv's) at
Richardson's, OH Friday and Saturday the Both
and 3ls instant.
The Oh Regiment, (Col. lIlTs,) at loves,
on Monday and Tuesday the I'd and 3rd No
vember.
The stlr Regiment. (Col. BradIeysl } at Nor
rows old field, on Wednesday and Thursday
the 4tIl and 9TH of November.
The 9th Regiment. (Col. Robertson at
Lomax's, on Friday and Saturday the Otll ana
9TH November
Colonies commanding Regiments charged
with the extension of this Ordcr, as esaraS lhelf
respective Regiments.
They are required 10 make RcsmeHlal re-
turns agreealy to the form heretofore iurliish-
ed. on their respective days OF review,
The Brigade Slaifwil attend wtilol': further
orders.
BY order of Brig. Gen. WlMBIslI.
B. +. NICHOLSON,
Brig. Major.
Oct : 1a,o d 3G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
ES'E

ENRON the Subscriber, about the 18Th of
March last, 2 Colts, one dark iron grey
fiIIy. three years old; when she left, she had on
q common size iron brll attached to leather
collar. fastened on with lralIi"r latch. The
o,he, year old bright bay horse colt, with
some willie hails on the body, and Il blaze in
the face. will satisfactorily reward anv ole who
will stop said colts, or either OF them. and give
me information; direct to Mt. Willing Post or
fee S. c. SIMEON CkoCCm;
Mi, Willing, Aug. p, ls4O 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Factoyage s. commisson
USIN Il S s.:
uu M nl rzpn &
HAMBURG, S. C..

TEVHE Subscriber respectfully lakes leave
q to rc.lcw To his customers, his sincere
Acknowledgements for the extensive patronage
hitherto bestowed OH linn; AMI would beg Ia as
sue them of Il continuance of TINT strict ailrn-
ton TO their mlrrc Sis which, irtlna largely i'll
creased business, he ilallcrs himself has b, Ell
appreciated.
lie deems it unnecessary to dilafe. to MER-
CHANTS. OH tie evident superiority of liIS cIalmS
tn M,ir patronage aS Il RLCEIFING IND
FU"H .lEDING AGtNr:-his long experience
in thai department; rigorORs observance 81 in
Sirarii0Rs. and tie rat's IF HaHfing; his Ca'irc
IilcmliuIr beil'g restricted 10 Commission Bu-
simcss alone; and the iS0'aicd and cicratcd posi-
ton of his warrhulrsc. thus lcssenng the risks
from fire and inInd7ior,S; arc circumstances,
which ,ruh aH due difference, cntltlc him 10 Il
prereheMcG.
To planters he would again tender bis ser
vices in the sale Of their COTTON and ntler PRO-
DrcE: to his department he appr"prlales his
pcrs0nai attention. and from his practical knowl-
edge OF this business h" feels assured lie will
~ pumntc the interests OltlInSr who may c0iI$ie On
to him. j. +. UENSON.
Hamburg. s. C.. July -, l5.iO / 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
"A CA IL ID.
TENIE Subscriber takes this method of in
II iormin. hi, iiienis and the public gener

TENIIE Subscriber takes this method of in
u forming his Iiien,is and the public gener-
ally. that he will couiinue Il
General Commission and Foctoroge Business,
in this place. He will attend to the selling. re-
ceivlng, forwarding and storing Of Cotton, or
other Produce aud Merchandise aud to the
buying any aItir!e Or bill of articles entrusted
Ia his Charge. 10 all Of which lie will give his
personal attention. and will also make liberal
advances OIL Cotton shipped through him, to
Charl"stono Savannah Whilst soliciting the
pltronage of his friends he begs leave to return
them his sincere thanks for past lavors.
II. l.. JEFFERS.
Hamburg, s. C, July "a, lS40 3m 26
IN Store, and for sale, to order or otherwise,
Il large assortment of
Hemp and Io'o Bagging, Buie Rope =,
and Iicine.
III. LJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
LAsT .SsRa,lCE.

A LII Persons inebled TO the Estate Of Jas.
IA Smyly, deceased, either by note or ac.
count. are earnestly and lastly requested to
make Immediate payment: II they wish to
save the expense of cost, as it is Il matter Of
mpurlance with me To bring the business TO Il
close This being the last notice intend to
give, you may do well to attend to it.
JOHN S. SMYLY.
Sept. II, 1910 ac 81
N. Is. | would also state that after the first
of October next, will not take any Georgia
money without the customary rate of discount.
J. S. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Land for Sale.

H OFFER at private sale tw" hundred and
B thirty eight acres of land adjoining laIId OF
Or. John Logan. and the Rocky Creek church
tI,ree miles from this place about ninety acres
of is in cultivation the balanre is llinhered
land, and Is of good quality for the culture oil
cotton Or provisions
Greenwood Oct 9, lS40 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
New Fail and Winter Goods.

New Fall and Winter Goods.
YENiiE Subscriber takes great pleasure in
III announcing to his friends and the public
generally, that he Is NOW receiving aud open
Ing his FALL STOCK or GOODS, which
in few days will be complete, consisting i'll
part us follows:
30 pieces super fancy English Prints and
ClliniZ,
Mourning and ID Mourning do
~ 10 50 pieces American fancy do from
8 10 % CTS per yard,
Kentucky Jeans, from G2:! 10 81 90 per yd.
do do Super invisible green, new
style.
Super Black Bombazincs.
'' Fancy Claleys, (handsome pattcrns,)
- I'd Mourning and Black do
= Black Italian Lule$triug Silk,
"a Gro de Swiss. do
- Cold. Figd, Plain and PIaiddo
. Scotch Gingianrs. (wide)
Il 81 Victoria SlIaw!s, (rch bordcred,)
+" Adelaide, do (Smin do
f" Fancy Silk and Satin dn
'' NJ. Dclane do
Ladies' Plain and Ilemsticl,cd Linen Cam
brio Hanhiirrcilicf<,
Red and White Fiarnels from 371 cts. TO 81
per yard.
Thrcad EdsingS. Insertings, AID Swiss Mus
lin Trimmings,
Cassimcrcs and Sa,incts, (varions qnalities.)
Super do do (ncw style.
Swiss, Jaconct, Null aud Checked
Mu>lins,
Irish Linens, Long Lawns, and Linen
Sheetirg$,
NJ Deianr, for Ladies' Dresses,
'raniioua ScarGS
Ladies super Kid. Si!!t. and Doe-skin Gloves,
Mems Buck. Thlbct wool. and llo<iiin do
Brown and Bicacllcd STRINGS & Sheelings,
Bird eye, Table and Towel Diapers.
Black, Satin Silk. and WUrScd Fcstngs,
Blue, Blacli and Brown Broad Cloths,
Invisible Green aud Cadet mixed do
Black Italian Cravats, and Silk Pocket Hand
kGrcllicE$,
Bed Ticking. Russia Dinpcrs and Napkins,
Supcr Bonnet and 1'ailila Ribbons,
Ladies' auI Misses Eng!is; Straw Eonncts,
do |"'" do Hoods.
Black and White Silk Hose and
half Hose,
Black, Slate colorcd, and White Cot
ton Hose,
Black Wors,ed and Merino do
Also, fine Whitney ana Dul!le G.ankcis,
Also S-4 and 81 Ncsro do
Also a good assortment OF Negro Shoes,
Mems line Cali B"nls, ani ladies' KID Slip
pert.
AIsoa general assortment, of Ladies, Mems,
and Ei0ys' Shoes.
Striped kvisrys. aud Washington Jeans,
Plaid l.indscyS, IurhuuSc servants.
Kcrseys &c. for Negrocs from % 10 81 cts
per yard,
Also, cool assortment Mems and Boys
Hats and Caps,
Also. Crockcry, Hardware, fne Cutlery. &c.
Men, Clothing of aIl descriptions made up
TO order at s:iurlcS! notice. with lnany other ar
,iclcs loo tedious 10 Gl!ll!Mcratc. all # which
will be SOLD ds low as the market can atford.--
hatter nysclfwith the hope OF being able to
give good satisfaction 10 my customers and the
ipublic generally, who may favor lie with Il call.
Goods will be sold low to punctual customers
and for Cash. Feeling thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on the old firm,
] hone by strict attention to business, TO merit
continuance OF tie same.
T.. u. PRESLEY.
Fdrp6lJ C.. X. Oct, l. $40 d 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
EdgelieId Village Female
Academy.

FENIlE exercise OF this l,.st"u,Ion will close
4 ior this year on the 4lh December, aud
will be resI;nIed Oh the first monday in janl,nIy
1SiI. Miss Richardson, who has most accept
ably performed the duties of ASSISTANT ;lIlS year
VIII continue in the same Department. lur tue
next year. The Musical department " Ill con-
time to be led by Air. Dac"n. The Rec
,orcan ACCOMMODATE III y buaIder.. ana \" oIi'er
houses pupil, can bc uccoiIin, dated 10 at.y
reasonable extent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Y E e r. II .

lie is also prepared to sci partial or full set
of Jucorrupiibic Teeth. OH Pivots, or on Gold
Plates. aIlrr the most scicnfic principle.
N. B. Ladies waited on at their ROOMS.
Edgefeld, Oct. ]. lS4n. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
NOTICE..

WOULD respectfully inform my friends
q and the pubIci generally that have pur-
chased my brothers interest IN the Phenix
Stone Ware Manutactory. consisting OF Ne.
eroes, Mules, Wagons, llarness and stock OF
ware. &c &c.. for the purpose OF manulactu-
ring Stone Ware IN all its various branches
and hope by prompt attention 10 business 10
shear reasonable patronage.
COLEMAN RHODES.
Oct II. 1910 tt 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
NOTICE.

TnANANVAY from The Subscriber, on Mon
EA, day the 14th inst my Apprentice. Robert
Adams. | do hereby offer a reward of ct cts.
to auy person that will bring said Adams to me;
and further forwarn any person from trading
with said Robert Adams, us | will not he re-
sponsiblc for any Of his contracts
WILLIAM WATKINS.
10 miles east of Ed dgefeld.
Con, 26. 1910 IS
The Augusta Consliiutionalist will please
give the above thee insertions and forward It's
account to this ollicc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
NEW GOODS.

EEYIIE Subscribers have just received from
New York. Il general aSSnll,aert OF
FALL AND HINTER GOODS. III their
line of Business, consisting III part OF
Blue Black. Wool-tlye Black, Invisible
Green and Olive Green, Cloths,
Woo.dyc Black, Invisible Green, and Dia'
mond Beaver Cloths.
Cadet, Blue Mixed, aud Steel Mixed Cloths.
Plain Blue, Black, Woo!-dye Blac i, and Il
fine assortment of Fancy Cassilncrcs,
Woulen Velvc,s. Valencia Plain and Figured
Satin and English Silk Eestines.
Hats, Umbrellas, Collars Bo.olns. Stocks,
Cravals, Scarls, Gloves and suspenders.
Ready made Goats. Froclt Coats, Over Coats,
Pan,ulouns, Vest Shirts Mrrin" and Cotton
Wrappers aud Drawers: and many others ar; !t;
tlcles in their line Of Business, which they will
have made up at shor, Notice, and in the most
fashionable style, ,.,
Merchant IaiiOrS.
Edrefield G. III Oct 9Th l-4n Il b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Oct. 3. 1910
I'd 1; q e. 4 q q IL U.

TT PEALEK, Sareeoa Dcnti.t. resGciEi-
o. " informs the Public t,'at he ha$ s'e"n
an Office at Mr. GOODMAN Hotel. and is pre-
pared To perform all operations relative to his
Profession, such us
Plugging. C!caninr F2:as aad E1tn"ctins
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
SHsG AEEP@

AT Scio, Washtenaw Co. Michigan, April AZ,
RUFUS CRosMAN, Esq. son OF Mr. Samuel Crosman
Of this town, aged 45 Mr. Crosman was Que of
the early settlers of Washtenaw Couuty-an en-.
terPrising and valuable citizen, aud consistent
and devoted christian.
In Burke, April 80, of lung fever and palpitation
OF the heart, Miss MARY PewERs, daug Inter of
Ezekiel and Olive Powers, aged 81.
In Walden, 23d ult. Nh Isaac Knights aged II .
In Enfield, N. III. April Is, Mr. Jonathan SAWYER
revolutionary pensioner, aged 70.
At South Adams, Ms, April7th, Mr. Zachariah
Padelford, aged So.
Mr. Padelford was born June 18th, 1854 in Taun
ton, Mass. He was soldier in The Revolution
and as such received pension.
In Virginia, goth ult., ut the residence of Lieut.
Hooe, U. s. N. the faithful slave Bahus, aged 40
years. He was in the family of his late owner
more than forty years. The evening before his
death he was walking about the farm in the full
possession of all hls faculties of mind and body
During the revolution, he in attendance at the
glorious and final siege Of Yorktown. He saw
Gen. Braddock he passed on to has deleat, and
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
STATE OF VERMONT

CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SIS.
To the Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid
VHNHE Petition of Isaac Denison and Jacintha
II Lamb Of Burke, in said District sheweth that
they are Guardians ofDELUCiA LAMB, JACIN-
tina LAMB, and HANNAH b. LAMB, minors
under the age OF twenty one years; and that said
minors and are seized Of certain real Estate
situated in said Burke and in the town of Newark
in said District, described as follows 25 acres of
land in SAID town OF Burke lying of the road
passing by the burying ground on the hill, being
part of what was formerly called the Green, and
Of Lots FIVE in the seventh FIVE in the eighth: aud
six IN the eighth ranges in said town of Burke ex-
cep four of lot six in the eighth range set off
to the Widow. Also, small piece of land and
dwelling house thereon being part of the first d.
seventy acres and one halt on the first division of
the right Of Marian Munson lying south of the
road from Burke Hollow to the old buryng ground
with two barns thereon. Also, hundred ninety
five of the first division of the right of Betsey
Nightcngale with an old barn thereon in the town
of Newark, in said district. Also, an undivided
part of the RICH: Of Betsey Nightingale, supposed
to be thirty three acres. Also, seventy five acres
Of the first division of the original right of John
Moriarty in said Newark; and that it Wilt be con-
ducive to the interest of said minors that their in
terest in said real estate should be sold and
voyed. Your petitioners therefore pray that they
may be licensed and empowered by said Court to
sell and convey said real Estate according to the
Statute in such made and provided
5 5sAAS REN1 kHMbf, Guardians.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

news from China appears to be article
There is nothing Blu: indefinite rumors, and those
Oh me most pacific character. Ii is said that the
arrival OF the new missionaries at Canton, render
ed The pacific adjustment of the dispute probable.
Inc British ministry were to bring forward u mo
'lon on the subject on the 9th of APRIL,
1.-THE spring township elections in Maiue afford
any thing by which TO judge of the state of public
feeling in that State the Harrison electors will be
chosen by majority OF five thousand votes
Says the Concord II, Panoply. Flour has been
selling, in this town, this week, 10 I-2 to 6 so.
Several hundred bushels ofcorn wore sold at thu
boats, at III cts. per bushel.
There is likely to be dispute between Texas
and the United States in regard 10 the boundary
line between the two countries. We are nightly
bothered about boundary lines
so general has the of tobacco become, that
the crops of this country and Cuba, which nay be
valued at twenty millions of dollars, is not more
than sufficient to supply the demand.
1t is stated that the Temperance reform, has ia.
ken new start in Scotland .sThe Glasgow Herald,
says that full seven thousand of all classes have
ranged themselves under the banner of total abst
nence.
Lutheran Observer, there have been admitted to
the various churches in Baltimore, within the last
few months, 1921 persons OF these, about 5000
united with the Methodist churches
If nations would adopt the following excel ent
rule, there would be fewer wars and rumors of
wars: cit is the duty Of one nation to act towards
another, as they would wish that nation to act to.
wards them;-what man ows to man, alton owes
TO nation"
In the Criminal Court at Quebec, James Nisbet
and Gerad Welsh two Americans from the State
of Maine, were condemned to pay fine of $40,
(and imprisonment till paid } six months imprison.
men, and to stand on the pillory, for encing sold
iers TO desert.
The earth contains of matter equal in
weight to at least 1900 OOO,O 900 OQQ 600, 900
tons, supposing its moan density to be only about
l-2 times greater than water
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
In 1940-Whig maj. 81 Supervisors.

A laughable petition was sent to the Vice
President to day, from Georgia; but believe II
was not presented. 1t purported to relate to the
subject ola general bankrupt law; but the peti.
TONERS state that such law would not reach the
present emergency. They recommended in
lieu thereof, general Jubilee, in which all debts
shall be cancelled, and all prisoners set free
Cor. Jour. Com.
The people of Georgia have not read their Bi
bles well-or they would never have proposed
a jubilee. The law Of that festival required thai
their Slaves should also be set free; while every
man, and every family, having been dispossess.
ed of real estate during the anecedent fifty years
was authorized to return, and enter into the oc.
pancy and ownership of the land again. Unde,
n general jubilee, therefore, the poor pluddered
Cherokees could return once more TO their own
country and lie down again by the graves al
their fathers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

nIi'. Other members joined in the debate and
me phi alter being amended by striking oul the
90 ana 4th sections was ordered TO he engross
In the House, after debate on the resoIu.
''oh rom the Committee, on Public expendi.
lures TO abolish that Committee, the previous
question was moved aud sustained, and the res
ointlon was rejected-Yeas Nays 146
The General appropriation bh was again
'aKeh up IN committee of the whole, and the
"eoate WINS continued by Mr. Mckay, Mr. Ey.
ans and Mr. Atherton
In the Senate, on Friday, besides some ii,
lie debate on the reference of petition pre-
sented 10y Mr. Buchanan from citizens OF
massachusetts, asking an imposition of duty
on imported silk, (Which was referred to the
committee on fnance) the Day was occupied
in the consideration Of fhv 10 six,v nru",u,
bills. ' P'''"'o
| In the House of Representatives, the morn.
ing honr was occupied entirely in the recep
tioh OF reports of committees. Mr. Athertop of
view Hampshire then resumed the floor. and
continued and completed his speech on the
grand appropriation bill.
In the House, to day, the morning hour
was devoted to the reception of reports and
oliis, from committee, which were disposed of
IN me usual manner, without debate.
me Rouse then vent into Commute of the
Wnoie on the Diplomatic Appropriation Ri H..
when Mr. Dillet had concluded, the Com
rit'ee rose and Mr. Underwood of Kentucky
rom me Seclect Committee appointed 10 con-
slider and report the facts in relation n the
late quarrel between Messrs Garland an, By
num- on the floor of the House, asked leave to
present report on that subject Mr. Urder
WOOD read statement, which | understood
received unanimous concurrence of the com.
mittce. 0
line report agrees substantially with Iheac.
count which gave you ofthis unfortunate at
fair at the time it occurred
The committee observe, in conclusion that
they did not feel authorized to make any re.
commentator in relation to this affair, and
only repeat plain statement of the facts. ms
they understood them, on the evidence itself
The report, by general consent, was laid on
the table and ordered to printed.
The general impression is that both parties
were equally to blame, in this affair but that
nothing Of any co nsequence will be done about
II by the House They ought to be both expel.
led, and hope for the honor of the nation,
they will be.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
] N d. A N w A RI

We copy the following somewha, startling
paragraph from postscript in the Chicago A.
mercan:-
We learn on The best authority. that the OF
oes have crossed over the Missouri, and have
commenced plundering the Inhabitants of the
upper country of the State of Missouri. The
loways also, have commenced war with the
Mssourians. Col. Kearney of tbs LIST dragon
has sent all his dsposable force to their asss
lance, from Fort Levenworth, and has called
ON the Militia Of Clay county, Missouri, for fur.
Their assistance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
LUTHER W.ARREyN"S ESTATE.

AT Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
Guildhall, in and FIR the. District of Essex, on
the 28th day of March, A. d. 1910, by the Hon.
Joseph Gleason, Judge Of said Court:
NAVID HlBBARD, JR. Esq. Administrator of
~ the Estate of LUTHER WARREN, late OF
Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, deceased,
presents his account of administration against Es-
tate for allowance-Whereupo 1t is ordered by
said Court that said Administrator notify all per-
concerned, to appear al the Probate Office in
Guldhali, aforesaid, on the 25th day of May, A
ID. 1910, and object to the allowance of said ac-
count, hey see cause, by publishing copy of
the record Of this order three weeks successfully
in the Caledonian, newspaper printed at ST.
Johnsbury, in the County Of Caledonia.
Attest WIN. HAYWOOD, JR. Reg.
A true copy Of Record,
Attest VIM. HAYWOOD, JR. Reg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
TOWN ELECTIONS.

We copy from the Albany Evening Journal the
complete list of Supervisors elected at the Spring
town meetings. 1t will be seen that there Is de-
cided Wing gain, though from local causes we
have lost Supervisors in some of the counties,
where the Wing cause is much stronger at the
present moment than ever before. This will be
found next November, when'the Empire State is
called on to support the Old Farmer of North
Bend,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

The Bloodhounds once more-We have in.
formation from Florida which leads to the be.
lief, that the bloodhounds are found wholly use.
less in tracking the Indians! They take no no.
tice whatever, we understand, of tho trail
whether for want of proper education, or that the
animals are not of the genuine race. The only
thing they do unfailingly, and with exceeding
aacrity, is to devour their daily rations Of about
six lbs per combatitant, of fresh meat per day!
can name and character have been exposed to
the scorn of all Christendom, for having resort.
ed to so barbarous expedent of war. We
have for ssome IS dogs paid about $4,000! and
the dogs are now useless !-.NeV York .4meri'
can.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

MARRIED WOMEN. Insurance ON husbands
Isves. law was passed by 'the people of the
State of New York represented in the Senate
and ssembly' on the LIST instant. and the act has
since received the appreciation of the Governor,
which makes it lawful for any married woman
by herself, and in her name, or in the name OF
third person, with his assent, as her trustee, to
cause 10 be insured, for her sole use, the life
OF her husband for any definite period, or for the
term of his natural life and in case of her surv.
wing her husband, the sum or nett amount
OF the insurance, is payable to her, to
and for her own use, flee from the claims of
representatives, of her husband, or any of his
creditors: but such expemp.ion does not apply
Where the amount of premium annually paid ex.
Seeds three hundred dollars. In case of the
death of the wife, before the decease
VI her husband, the amount of the insu.
rance may be made payable after her death to
T Ra children or their guardian, for their use.-