davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13


The ExpLosloN At TPRoviDEscE.-We copy
fuller particulars of the late explosion at Prov
dcnce, from the Journal.
Last Monday night, at half-pas twelve, 4
still more atrocous attempt was made to blow
up the house with gunpowder The powder
was contained in thick shcct-iron canister,
about twenty-four inches long and nine in d-
alnetcr, placed on the sidewalk close TO the
houscs-possby between the houses, bat
probably not-and was exploded by iusec.--
1t is supposed that the quantity Of powder en-
ployed was about ten pounds. The conclusion
was heard all over the city. 1t broke in tho
walls Of the house, shattered the windows and
the sashes, knocked down the furniture, and
broke many articles OF light md fragile con
struction. The damage was not confined to
the building upon which the miscreant direct
ed his vengeance. All the houses in the ycin-
ity were more or less injured. The windows
in the tavern opposite were all shattered, and
those in the other buildings on both sides Of the
street, gave abundant evidence of the outrage
which had been perpctratcd. Pieces of the
canister were thrown with great force and iIn-
bcddcd in the opposite building. The drug
gist store of Mr.. John II. Taylor was entirely
ruined. The windows were broken, and the
bottles and jars were thrown down and broken
To pieces. This is the second time that Mr.
Taylor's stock has been destroyed by the same
cause, and we are sorry TO learn that he is not
we'll able TO sustain the loss.
What is still worse than all the rest, ono Of
the pieces of metal struck Mr. Joseph Calder,
young man who was passing by the house,
and hearing the fuscc burning stopped to ascer-
tain what it was. II Init him on the face and
neck, very near the juguar vein Although
much bruised, fortunately he was not danger
ously wounded Nothing has yet ,ranspIrcd
TO afford any clue to the perpetrators Of this
and the preceding outrage.
special meeting Lf: :hc Board of Alderman
was convened the next morning, and a reward
OF $4,000 was offered for the pcrpetratOr.
We learn from the Transcript, that an i'm
mcnsc meeting of the citizens of Providence
was held in front of the State House, on
Thursday, and resolutions passed and a com
mttcc appointed to ferret out the authors of the
outrage. A committee was also appointed to
raise money by subscription TO indemnify tho
sufferers in property by the explosion.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

S1T Charles Holland, German, about ij
years Of age, was found on Saturday last in
Wissahickson few miles from Philadelphia,
hanging to the limb Of a tree, about ten feet
from the ground. lie had probably been hang
ing several weeks, as the flesh had dropped
from the bones, leaving a fnghtful skeleton
suspended in his clothing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13
c. ANOTHER RrcRr,r.-A grea, r,,i6ca.

| u ANOTHER REcRUiT.-A great raifca
tlon meeting was held at Rochester, on Satur.
day evening. These gatherings are so abun-
dant, about this time, and the proceedings OF
all are so much of tie same character, that We
do not think 1t necessary to furnish any partic-
ular account of them; but the one at Rechcs-
tel was signalised by the presence of a dele
gate to the Philadelphia convention, of whose
faithful and Jealous cndoavors 10 promote the
nomination of another candidate we, says the
n. Y. Adv, ourselves were witnesses, and
whose present manly adhesion To the choice Of
the Wing party is therefore deserving OF re-
cord, We copy the following from the Roch-
ester Democrat -
MIR. FULLER, the delegate from this district
TO the National Convention, then came forward
and gave report of the proceedings al that
convention. nc had redeemed his pledge TO
his constituents to go first and always for
HENR1 CLAY, to oppose the nomination
of Gen. TAYLOR. lie had fought against the
nomination TO the last, but was compelled to
surrender to the inyincible strength of our can
dldate. This would be the fate of all who
should oppose him in the canvass lie was
convinced that the action of the convention had
been controlled by no unfair means, and that
the nomination had been family made. lie had
therefore given in his adhesion to the ticket
unqualificdly. (Appausc) Gen. Tayo vas
not nominated by the South. Massachusetts
and Ohio, by refusing to concentrate their
strength upon some other candidate. standing
next TO Gen. Taylor in the ballotngs, were as
responsible as any other States for the result,
and have no business now to talk about rcpudi-
ating the ticket.
Mr. f. believed that in supporting General
Taylor, Wings abandoned none of their cardi-
nal principles. He is Wing and wsuld sur
round himself with Wing cabinet On the
questions of national Lank, and prohibiliye
tariff, he was not an ultra Wing, but was in
all those measures opposed i'll sentiment to the
doctrines Of the LocOfecO party. The result
of large detection in the Wing ranks could
only be- he election of Gen. Cass This could
not be desired by any member Of the Wing
party. Martin Van Buren, was equally nox-
ious. on account of his political tcrgivcrsatons
heretofore and his determined opposition TO
all Wing measures. lie called upon Wings
TO decide under which banner they would en-
list-as foI him and his house it was proposed
to go for IA CHiRY IA YLOR and NIL
LARD FILLMORE. Immense applausc.)
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

WHAT THE PULPIT SAYS. 1t is one Of the
rare and pleasing pcculiarltes of .hc times,
that men Of thcmost eminent religious charac-
ter, find in the character of Gen Taylor those
high moral traits, which command their warm
appreciation. 1t is one Of the noblests tributes to
the high moral worth Of the Wing candidate.
The following is an illustration of this fact
d" At the conference Of the Congregational
and Presbyterian ministers of Ilillsboro county,
\. H., assembled on the nth of June, the
Rev. Mr.. Lamb who was formerly chaplain
in the army under Gen. Taylor at Fort Jessup,
said that the opening for him TO do good in the
army was through Gen. Taylor, and that though
the Generals influence a temperance society
was formed by means Of which COO drunkards
were reformed that the Gen. told him that
it was all a sham for man to pretend he could
not stand the damps and heats Of the south
without spirituous liquors. Gen. L. was a
total abstinence man, and the only command
ing officer who did not drill his troops on the
Sabbath. Mr. Lamb also stated that Gen. T.
attended his church regularly, and used TO
profane language. Mr.. Lamb closed by say
ing that he was no politician, nor did he wish
his remarks to be viewed in a political light /;
he merely made them to show how the way
for doing good by tracts, by the temperance
cause, and by the preached world, was opened
by General Taylor"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

~ Two boys were badly injured in Hart.
ford on the 9Th inst, by a powder explosion.
Que Of them, named Fnnk, is not expected to
recover
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

The Hon Isaac Touccy, the new Attorney
General has arrived at Washington and enter
cd upon ,hc dI'ils Of hi1 ofiyc
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

IJr A man by the name Of George Potter,
was arrested Tuesday evening. for drawing a
knife at John W. Watson lie was carried
TO lail 20 await his trial
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

THE SPRINGFIELD (MAss.) RErunLichS, an
excellent paper, has been strengthened by the
purchase of the Springfield Gazette, also ono
of the best inland newspapers. They were
both daily papers and both Wing in politics.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

From ArRIcA.-The Rov. George Thomp,
son and Anson j. Carter, who sailed from this
country on ihe Stl of April, reached Africa on
the D,h of May. These gentlemen arc mission.
aries to kaw-Mcndi, in tho interior. While
they were at Sierra Leone captured SLAYER
was brought in. Mr.. Thompson wen; on
board and thus describes the scene:
Ten ofthe poor captiycs have already died.
The deck was literally covered with men, wo-
mon and children, some lying down, some sit
ting, some standing. Many Of them were
quite small boys aud grls-many of them were
mothers, and all quite naked. Below were
crowded two or three hundred, between floors
not exceeding 2 l-2 feet apart. Men sitting
flat on the floor cannot sit up straight, and
there they are crowded in as close as they can
be ammed; the first row sitting on the floor
with their backs against the side or end of the
vessel, then another row sitting in the same
way crowded close in between their legs, and
SO on as many as they can crowd III. There
they slt week after week in all their filth, and
stencil and sickness and death. When think
of my countrymen engaged in such an Internal
traffic, and of their sending their ship loads of
rum, &c, to help on the work Of degradation
and death, ] know not what to say"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

v. Ii. PALMER, Esq. is authorized
Agent for receiving advertisements and sub
scriptions TO The NEWPORT DAiLY and WEEK
LY HERALD, and collecting and recelplIng for
the same. AT n w. corner of Third ard
Chestnut streets. Philadelphia /; and at the
=. w. corner of North and Fayelte streets,
Baltimore; Tribune building, New York, and
No. 20 State street, Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

kANE-LETTERlNG.-Every reader rcmem-
bers the successful ruSe of the Kane letter, by
which Pennsylvania was beguiled into voting
for Mr. Polk as friend to moderately pro-
tective tariff. The losers by that letter were
moro honored than those who gained by it,
but enough it was not frank, and therefore
not honorable, similar trick has already been
rcsortcd to by the despairing friends of des-
pairing Mr.. Cass. Mr.. Mangum, in the Sem
ate on Monday, says the New York Advertis-
er, to the great discontinue of the more hon
est and upright Of the Democratic Senators,
exhibited t'co editions Of mphlet-blography
OF Mr.. Cass, printed at the Office Of the Con-
gressional Globe, and designed, we believe, for
gratuitous distribution.
The object contemplated was very apparent.
One edition was for the North, The other for
the South, and the manGuvre so exactly com
ports with the political character of Mr. Cass
that one is almost tempted to affiliate the scheme
upon himself A short time since he publish
ed pamphlet in the form of letter to Mr..
Nicholson, of Tennessee, upon the Wilmot
proviso-taking decided ground against it,
The letter was, in truth, pretty high bid for
Southern votes, in prospect of a nomination by
the Baltimore Convention. One of the cdi-
tlons Of this biography Of Mr.. Cass, which
Mr.. Mangum produced, contained this letter,
that edition being maniiestly intended for the
South. In the other edition, intended for cir
culation at the North, all mention Of this let
ter is avoided. The inference is obvious,
The trick, however, is somewhat stale, and
will deceive few, WE apprchcnd The princi-
pal effect Of it will be to show how conscious
Mr.. Casss friends arc that he cannot be elect
ed by fair means, by the intelligent, wclLin-
formed sunrages Of his fellow citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
Family Provision Market.

WARRINGTON MARKET, Sept %, 1S4S.
MEArs-Beef Sieak-Porter house, lac. per lib sir
lon 10c. 12sc per lb roasting best quality, 1870
per ID; inferior &c. 10c per h.; corned &c Sc
tongues, zoe. 621ac. each. Pork-Fresh 90 per lib
sailed do; smoked 10c.; hams, 10c. 1910. per ID
Lam6-1c. q loo. per Id. Mutton-6c. q &c. per ID
TeGl-6c a lie. as per quality.
FisH--Salmon (resh), 18c. Csc. do. smoked, 25c.
d. picked, Toe. 121sc per ID bass (striped). &c.
loo per lb; do sea- SCI weak fish, SC. &c.; cells &c
Sc. blackfsh, &c.; halibut. &C. Co. blue fish, &c
&C.. Goldfish, &C.; porges 4c. a5c founders, &c. SC.
mackerel, &C.; shad (smoked), loo. Shell Fsh-Lob-
sters, Be &C. per Id clans, SOC. 81 per hundred
oysters SOC. 81 So per hundred, a. per quality.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, 81 81 25 each chickens, 371Sc
75c per pair ducks, Soc 75c per pair geese, 37Sc
SOC. each.
CHEEsx, &c.-5c. a 90. per lb. La,d-7c. a &c. pc,
ID. Butter-1Sc n CSC. per Id. Eggs10 for 1870.
VEcErApLEs-Beans, string. Sc. lac. per peck; but
ter Sc 10c per quart egg plants, 4c. o. each; car
rote, Sc. 4o. per bunch; squashes, Sc. Sc. each
onions, 31c. per peck; cabbage, 20. 4c. per head
tomatoes, ST per basket; beets, 20 Sc. per bunch
potatoes, Irish Soc 62c per bushel; do sweet, $50
37sc per peck; pumpkins, 6ifc. 25c each; pep
pers, 1870. per hundred; green corn, Csc 44c pei
hundred cucumbers, 25e per hundred; okra, Csc pei
hundred radishes lie. per bunch leeks, &c. pei
bunch; turnips, &c. a 4c. per bunch.
FRuiT-Peaches, 50 $40 per basket; pears 500 pei
basket; apples, Csc. 376c per bushel; grapes, 50t
Per basket; pums, 25c soc. per peck; pine apples
37kc soc each water melons, Sc, q 15c each; nut
megs &c a &c. each.
BERRIEs-Cran berries, 37ac. per peck.
HERBs-Parsley, 4c. per bunch; thyme, &c, q DC. PEI
do sage, &c. per do; mint, &c. per do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
MARKETS ELsEwHERE.
STOCK SAEES.


BAIr,sonr Sent 2l.-SfOck Board-i shares baltimore &
PEmn1nr,nI Sept 2a-F,rst BOARDS Union Canal o. 20
10 = I'm %.1 ,S aS s2 Ts,asrry Is g $500 3
es q Nss Is 1Ss!s S;!g nv
90 is S IaSsh y Ssp
ss & 81 SsS 81,
Mi gn,Sn Ba % NV Sss.sy Copper iN xdf
BosroN Sept 2 Erchoroe Board5o shares Re sdns Rail-
road do. 6 b3o 90 do !tl b4s q do l3 . DO
SoS5. Do Eastern Railroad. 1925 d. Bston and Mains
Reading ls bio do Eastern Railroad adv psysbl.
sSs * ss o I EsSa s. s d. 50 s sn 4.
Mass Railroad 3oc; $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds $40.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKEr, Sept. FL, 1S4s-
Offerings consist Of 1850 beef CATTLE including
ken for New York; 500 cows and calves; 800 hogs,
and 1900 sheep and lambs: Prices-Beevcs steady at
SIS 5Oa SO SO the 100 lbs. 100 head left over Cows
and csves-Sales range at 81 $l2 for dry S12 $23
Dull at SIS SIS rs the 100 lbs aud $50 left over Sheep
and Enthusiastically sold at 81 Is SO rs for sheep, and
81 25a $3.50 each, for lambs, a. in quality Hay Is
have generally been Mt So a 95c. the cwt for good
Timothy, Straw brings SIS a SO the 100 bundles.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
island we have very little new, TO Communicate buo
siness of all Kinds lie extremely dull The is all
ground, and tho sugar and molasses almost entirely
shipped away 1t almost useless to quote the prices
of American produce, as no sales Of anything but
Goldfish have been made for the past month-prices
ranging from 81 sax per quintaall other articles Of
import are but nominal Sugars have been sold in
email lots prime. none full Eds. az az; ordinary
DDS "a "a; 3ds, Ia q Molassos, 500 $40 per 100
gallons, and scarce. Exchange on st. Thomas per
cent exchange on tho United States per cent
HAVANA, Sept. Z, 1s4s.-Sincc our last report, tho
English steamer of the LIST of August has brought
more favorable account Of the position Of gngar in
European markets. This has encouraged our plant
ers to ncrease their preensons and the stock here
IL much reduced, and but little remains IN the
try, they have succeeded in obtaining further ad
particularly for the lower grades OF yellows and
browns We place our quotations as fol!ows:-Assort-
ed kinds, as and ga RAILS ordinary whites, az;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
MO CURE, NO PAY. -aDR CORBITT, 10 DUANE syRREr.

MO CURE NO PAY.-sDR CORBTTT, 10 DUANE STREET
~ member Of tho Royal oesc Of Surgeons ondsn may be
consulted In Of delicate diseases No how Iona
have glee ulcers the body the or
pains In the head and bones Of the legs fourteen
years devoted TO yeneral diseases enables Dr. cure ths
vorst form OF this disease Recent day
No used Stcures cured in two weeks with
arcey any pain Those indivduas who In Ger
tain oathscme hohit Positively be health
society N Strangers cautioned be deceived Or
DE- JohnsonA ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

Vknn REwARD-CROSS'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR
ROOO the cure Of gonornGa OF all remedies yet diso
verd Tor the above complaint this the ceran makes
speedy and without the least restriction in
drink exposure change in application to business Tho
yrietor challenges single instance Of recent gcnorh0a be
brought which the mixture will under forfeiture Of
Many are cured in two days Sold by DR. JOHNSON at s
Broadway corner Of Chambers street Granite BudngA by
BANDS. 100 Fulton. Of William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

eooc to fine whites ~ s4; choice whites a %;
perior and horete yeows 6is good to dne yellows
5A5s; browns 4a4h and cucuruchos 81 S1t rials.
The weather has continued uhfavorable in many i'm
portapt districts and the opinion gains grou nd that
the growing crop will yield less than antcip Ated.
During the past month 81 500 boxes were shipped
from here and MaanEas, of which SO 900 boxes went
to the United States. The exports for August 1S47
were only 81 COO boxes The business in molasses 10
very limited We quote Ia ia Ials. Imports-Fish
Is wanted Lard continues to FELL steadily, at full
prices stock equal to 500 kegs Beef IL 10 rails
arrobe codfsh SIS SIS SO per qt; haddock So 80 81;
hake, SO 50 rice 11 IL per arrobe lard, Sl2 SO
SIS per qt hams, $40 Is; tallow candles $l6 II;
sperm do. 500 Al; whale OIL IL l6 rs. per arrobe;
sperm do. 80 "a rs; cheese, $14 Isl butter SIS
10; yellow corn, ~ RS per arrobe hoops, S34 SO
per NJ; -four, SIS so q 16 lumber, S21 % per NJ;
Portland do, SIS 20; do pitch pine, sls "a; box
shocks, 6 q Ga per box molasses hogsheads, II 10
each sugar do, 10 IL rs each; empty casks,
SO SO; potatoes 50 SO per Dbl Onions So per 100
lunches; nails rs SO per qt tar SIS SO per bb
FreightsTwo Amerir an barks chartered for An
twerp at :f2 Is 10 co It's. Cd. small Spanish bark
for Hamburg at ca, and Spanish brig for Falmouth
and market at f3 SIS Cd Vessels adapted for sugar
to Europe scarce, but the inquiry is very
dsrate Two vessels taken for the United States
at 81 per bex. Exchanged large amount has been
placed on London at Is per cent premium and holders
are now asking higher rates Bills Of the United States
scarce and we quote IL to ~ per cent premium
North american, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

TYR. JEFFRlES ANTIDOTE Is THE MOST EFFECTUAl.
~ PREPARATION sold for GonorrhGa and other disorders Of
se ual Ogans Long experience has proved that will
cay cure any case This desirable result obtained from
to ten days and ~ neither onds
palate and renders unnecessary deviation in diet inter
pon TO usual pursuits sound sleep healthy Digestion the
on Of thorough and cure I nsr,dn
onay or locally be caused by its Price 81 per bottle
Sole Agent for this city C. H. RING 2 Broadway John
ekr~at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

nR RALPn AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL PRIVATE
- Treatise &c, ~ Greenwich strcet-ofhce hours to
M (sunday oxccpted Those sho apply tho carly
STAGES Mrprised ut tho rapidiy and little inccnvenno
st,esdng their cure chiefly however those who have uf
d from certain class OF people, who appreciate
h In structure from It's noipsnt It's more
advanced snd distressing and
very extensive practice he afford rapid easy
cure which he has sround stating from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

NO Cukh NJ CnAkGE--DR. HURPnY OF IS GOLD
IN street conhdcntaly consuled all forms
Recent Of sonerhhca in daya Coa
tons debility and impoteDcy sreceeuly treated by DIT N.
No meTcury uscd hindrsnco from bus.re On
o. GsG sisssts opan fscI "A. ~ " ~ Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

DROFESSOR BARRYS TRICOPHEROUS, OR INDICATED
Compound Ia acknowledged by thousanos who 1t
daily TO be the only remedy to badness and
the hair that has fallen on become thin
to epe and remove every Of scu dapdru from
the and to keep 1t in the most healthy soft glossy
yet free from all oily ard
adoption have received testimonials efficacy
among which the following is brief SELECTION
"CIrv norE, Sept. l5as
NJ DARRY-Sr: You have permission to use my name
dressing the hair have always use oils 20
mstus to occasion harshnes hair
years 1t vas fast falling off,
uSLg our Toopherous feel head always comfortable and
my hair be grown strong aud thick TO the all
friends and acquantarce have invariably found II gives the
who VIII rayJou CATHERINE NELSON"
- - HUDSON srRygT, Aug. ~, I6tS
ITO Mr. BARRySr Having had repeated calls f5r your
Tncophrous was Induced to get supply ard happy
say TITS success has been astonishing One gentleman, whose
head has been entirely bald had his
ing its ufe for about three month"; and
Indies aud gentlemen to ackr owcdsc the obligation
for the invention OF article useful for dressing hair
must request to send receipt Of this immediate supply
49, . fours, truly, J. CODDINGT0N"
We confidently ladies and
cheapest article for the hair Barry rcopherous II
old price only 20 cents bottle at the principal 39
Brondvoy-Fxprese. PROFESSOR BARRy.s TRrcJPuERous-
One Of the hest articles for constant which
have lately met with is Barry Trcopherous IL
ifei wthlu a single ral-Sun. BARRy's TR IcopnERous
hair BaIys Trcopheous is tie test article ever known
Herald.
The above few selected from great number of similar
description and OF late its tntfosl effects
general that there Is respectable know
Numerous instances OF like nature TO mposon the
found blown each bottle ard sold by all the principal druggists
thrf MI ont the Unite States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
TIME EAGLE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE cox


PANY Office, No. 40 Wall st. Manhattan Bank Building
No. Montgomery st. Jersey City No III Boston,
capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars To those who
DESTROYS of eecpg Life Insurance. this Company offers
favorable ts than other nstu1ns The capital
authorized by the legislature s Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Of which hundred hoand dollars been paid and
cured No dividends will e paid 10 shareholders until
amount to two hundred thousand dollars The Directors per-
fona responsible to the insured If the impaired
imroer management Advantages which this Company holds
out to Insurers An ample paid capital TO whatever
.xiraordnary risks may ar,e Premiums lower Than Mutual
men of the premium No risk Of all classes
Of and its serious consequences No liability have
The sum reduced OF to make further in
Of mortality beyond the estimated The Stockholders
and Directors having large in the Company affords
curi'y TO the insured that it's affairs will be Quoted
safety ability Prorpness and lberaly in settlement
Of claims Insurance will e effected with without profits
With partc sixty three nthsof the profits
dpe.n Of The premiums Policies issued for amount from
$40 20 $1,000 Insurance be made the life Of husband
for the benefit OF his i free from claims of creditors In
holding policies for life wish
proportion of the premium will be returned may
he Effected for one years. for life the lite of single
person On the joint lives Of the being
to the survivor Premiums be made ysble
tefy emiapnuaiy annually in gross Toe pros
Offices, or TO any Il the agents.
GEORGE ". SAVAGE. Esq, Prssdent
JOHN McCLELLAND, M d. Medical Examiner
RICHARD H. BULL, A. NJ Actlary.
w. RUTHERFURD ESQ. Counsel