davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11
spuBLrsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
E7asBY THOMAS w. P E G u + 5.

Three D,ars per in advance, Three Dollars and
Fy Cents within six months, Four Dollars at the ex
piration Of the year.
inserted IS per square, oureen
ines or ess for the first and half that for each sube-
uuent Insertion The number of insertions be noted on
all advertisements or they will be published until ordered
to be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertion quarterly
aud Monthly advertisements will be charged the same as
single Insertion and Sem.monthy the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged. c:
All OStulry Notices exceeding six lines, and Communl'
cations Recommending Candidates for public offices OF pro-
t or tr-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver-
tisements.
atteniOn. - -.. ga
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

so profitable as The production Of TurPentlne.
In no part ofihe South either could change
Of labor be more benefcially made, than TO
abandon the wasted Cotton lands in the low
country of this State that are yielding little,
and that little bringing almost nothing, and
convert the wide forest region about US into
q source Of great wealth. 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

"Why, Bridget, YOU have baked this bread TO
a crisp"
can sure, my lady, ! only baked it three hours
according to the re<ai,e."
Three hours7 Why The recipe said but one
ayes, NAM! one hour for large loaf, and
had three small ones. and so baked um three
hours jist."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

The following exquisite and passionate verses W
addressed by the Rev. John Moultrie, 10 the lady
his love. Hc subsequently, married the lady to wilt
his song was addressed:
CAN LOVE FORGET7
Forget thee! If TO dream by night,
And muse on the all day
If all the worship, deep and wild,
a poets heart can pay
IF prayers in absence, brealhed for thco,
To Heavens protecting power
If winged thoughts that fit TO thee
A thousand in an hour
If busy fancy blending thee
.. With all my future lot
II thou call'st those ''forgetting," thou
Indeed shall be forgot.
Forget thee! Bid the forest birds
Forget their sweetest tune;
Forget thee! Bid the forest birds
To swell beneath the moon,
Bid the faint evening flower forget
To drink refreshing dew:
Thysclf forget thine doar own land
u. ncupt.i,~ -'-i-~ """ 49,
Forget each old and familiar face,
Each long remembered spot
When these things are forgot by thee
Then sbult thou be forgot.
Keep, If thou wilt, thy maiden peace
STILL calm and fancy free
For God foibd Thy gludsomc heart
Should grow less lad for me:
Yet while that heart is still unwon,
Oh bid not mine 10 rove
But let it nurse ils humble faith,
And uncomplGining love.
If these, preserved patient years, ..
At last avail me not
Forget me then! but nc'cr believe
That thou canst be forgot.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

*They are lwavs thought of just before ar
Election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

THE CoUNTRt AT PREsENT.-Througnon
the length and breadth orthe land, every spe-
cies of fruit, grain, and vegetable, promises
rich harvest to the agrcultnrist, and golden
store to the merchants. The necessaries ot
life are scattered with bouniful hand over
our glorious country, and while the Old World
trembles in the dread of famine, we revel in
the anticipation Of surperabnndance. 1t is
said that our ipernng rallies will this year pro.
dnce sufficient to feed Europe, after supplying
all ourselves require, and while peace smiles
upon US at home and abroad. the nations OF The
earth acknowledge our power and feel their
dependence. What proud memoirs are assocla
ted win the past and wha, glorious hopes lumi.
nate the future, since first the free spirit OF A.
merca cas-, OF the power of oppression, which
like nightmare, not only, chains The limbs,
but Weighs upon the soul the land has been grow
ing prosperous and its inhabitants happy-a
blessing appears to follow every movement ot
the people, and glory crowns our arms in war
as wealth and plenty rewards our industry in
peace. Never before have the American pco.
pie been so powerful, so much respected. and
so much admired as now, and did nation eveI
have such good cause to he hankfall
". O. Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11
TO CLUBS

r. s'sf % TO CLUBS.
TN order to place the Journal within the reach OF
alive offer the following reduced rates TO Clubs
of new ubscribers--payment TO be made at the
tinset subscribing.
ii,FDrt4 copies for one year, Siu W
.For6 copies for one year, IA w
For copies for one year, 10 Oo
For 10 copies for one year, :! oO
For II copies for one year, "a w
Any one OF oar present subscribers will be ccn-
sidereIas one of either Of the above clubs, by OBJ
ia ming Sufficient nu nber of neD subscribers to
make IN w tn himself. the 4, 6, g, 10, or II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

DEFINING HIS Poslr1oN.--"Get up--get
up" said a wachman to chap who had
fallen grade below the doorstep sleePers,
and who had taken Judgement in tic gut.
ter, "You must not lie here" "l.ie! you're
anoher!---you lie yoursclf!-- !--N-n-not lie here!
tell you wh-what, old fellow, that may do
TO tell in them slave States, but I'll lei you
know" said the agrarian, spu,tcring out a
noul(ul of mud, "that t.th-lhis is free soiE'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

New AND TnuE.-..A very modest old
maid visiting a new married friend recently,
saw one of her husbands shirts lying on the
bed and exclaimed: "Oh, mercy, a mans
shirt on your bed Such thing on my bed
would give me the night-marep "Very like
ly;" responded the wife, 'unless the man
was inside of it,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

Az INCIDENT OF THE Loss OF THE OCEAN
MONARCH Fatal Termination Of an Elope.
ent The I.ondun Morning Chnncc mar
rates the following incidenl;
An excitement of very extraordinary
and painful nature has been occasIoned IN
the patish of ST. Lnke's Old street, by the
eIopement of Mr.. Bacon, the master OF The
work house and Mrs. Waller, the wnrk-hnuse
schonl-mislress, both married persons with
families Of young children. and know to have W
been among the passengers on board the Ill
fatcd emigrant ship Ocean Monarch
Bacon had obtained leave of absence Tor a
fortnight, upon plea Of urgent private busl'
ness to settle in the country; and few days
after his departure Mrs. Walter, the sch"oI
mistress, also obtained leave for short 40
sence, alleging that she had been sent for b!
her mother who was dangerously i'll in DE
There al least, this prosecuted race can en-
Joy the protection they so much need. W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

child, leaving the rest to her husband or to
the parish. The respective relatives have
ascertained beyond doubt that the fugitive
pair, instead Of proceeding to Devonshire, as
they had pretended, embarked on board the
Ocean Monarch, :.and with the woman's
child, perished when that ship was destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Bacon is known to have had
some previous knowledge of America. He
was formerly police officer, and few
years back was sent to America in pursuit
of vcstry clerk who had absconded:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

FRANCE AND THE SLAVE TRADE.-.-The
French fleet has been Withdrawn from the
coast Of Africa, with orders not to NEEDLE
any more with the slave question.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

Economy is an excellent thing, and should
be practised by all, bu, wise man will new
er re,rench his expenses by stopping his
newspaper. None but fool will regard
the seed The farmer sows as wasted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

ONE OF TIE PALMETTos soNE.-We are
informed that Mr.. Rufus Vaughan. one of
our brave volunteers Of the Sumter Com
pany. died on Saturday, the 2lst ult. Az
ter enduring the fatgues, and escaping the
dangers. of the Mexican campaign. he has
returned home 10 die among his kindred.
Honor 10 his memory for the brave deeds,
which. he, with his fellow soldiers, has per-
formed for the honor and glory of our Dis.
trict and State! His kindred will speak Of
him as one of the Army Of Mexico.
Sumter Banner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arabian Horse, Shahecn.

49, ih's Horse is believed To be the finest
&AS speci,hen oi the Arabian race ever imported
HS mo ile United States He was purchased
~Ah by our Minister nj Con,,antjoonI. AFTER
much experience In The observation OF The horse If that
country, and numerous efforts to find an animal of The
best blood and FINEST parts lie believes Ina, hs fnilv
succeeded, as an extract from one of his letters, hereto
appended, amply shows. II IL deemed unnec.ssarv IN
publish his Arabian pedigree In the original or translated
form, as II would be uninlelligible To most persons
but II can be seen by all those who are curious en- such
subjects.
tie VIII commence the present season at L.orelio, in
the county OF EssrI, on the End day OF April, where he
will remain until the 4th; thence 10 Tappahannock, To
remain till the 7th; thence TO Aylett's, 10 remain ill the
10Th; and thus TO the end of the s~eason-making his ap-
pearance every 9th day at each stand.
The season will be SEQ; Insurance S3u; and n single
leap $40. In each case 81 must be paid to the groom.
WM. B0ULWARE.
Ezrtdet VI the Letter referred 10 Gbores
LEGATION OF THE UNITED SrATEs,
CONSTANTINOPLE.
Dear Sir Your horse, Shaheen, is of the best Ara
bian race, and the finest horse in this city. His Majes-
~, the Sultan, has no; his equal in his numerous stud.
tie Is thu subject of general admiration on the part Of
the Turks whenever he Is taken out. deem myself
exceedingly fortunate in having obtained him, &c.
Very truly, yours. &c, DABSEY :. CARR.
hnr.h III ..4T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER
LOTTERIES.
sfralsna.1s OsIre.

MO. S, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICH.
~ MOND, VIRGINIA.
Let all The world say what they can,
For selling Prizes. S~TRATToN'S The man.
Draw Nos OF New Jersey, M. 80:
45 3S 81 A 60 SO % a GO 81 So 8 %.
Ticket Nos. 81 % Al, a prize Of 1850. sold aud
paid bv- STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of L..esburg, Extra, No. II, May /:
50 is q Gs 70 81 9 IS , G2 Is 81.
Tickels Nos. Is u IS, 4 Prize Of 300 sold and
paid by STRATrON.
Drawn Nos. of Mononsa!ia Lottery, Glass lG:
81 SIS 9 43 10 81 u IL "a ID 80 % II So.
SCHEMES FOX THE WEEK.
1000 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARsi
acknowledgements. Extra, No. 10. Capitalist
$4,000, 1000, sou. I,a9a. of ,ouO. &c rs Nos, IA
drawn. Tickets s.; halves l 5U; ours. 75c
$500 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARS!
SATURDAY-Susse1, Extra, No. 81. Capitals sd
500, 900, GOO, 500, yc. rs Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets
81; halves 50 cts; quarters IS cts.
5000 DOLLARS!
SATURDAY-Leesburg Lottery, No. l8. Capitals:
9 Of $50, 900, of 1000, . Of z, 600, 2 of 5000, 9 of 3, aa6,
10 of $500, 10 of 200, 90 Of GOO, &c. IS Nos, ~
drawn. Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters . 50.
Orders for Packages, Crrtiiicates OF Packages ana
single Tickets In all the Lotteries will be promptly al
tended 10, and drawings sent when requested. Please
address orders TO N. u. STRATTON,
M,uI RicIimnnd Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
.1cumoND MARKETS, MAY 5.

hlC VI
TOBACCO Receipts and inspections IN
crea.ino. We quote Jugs 81 60 to 2 90 and Q SO;
common leaf2 Is a 8 SO; middling 3 Is 10 4 Is
and S 90; good TO fine 5 SOTO ! so.
FLOUR-5 Is to S ST. and S6.
WHEAT-White 1875; red 100 cents.
OATS-34 a IS cents per bushel.
CORN-45 Al cents per bushel. Dull.
CORN MEAL-50 a 55c. per bushel. Dull.
BACON-Virginia hog round st a ! cts; Baltl-
more Sides ST a ST cts; Shoulders a cts.i Hams
6 a 8 cents.
LARD-7l a 8 cts. =.
FISH-New Herrings are very backward in
arriving, the catching being unusually light
Sales are being made for small lots, 10 arrive, al
IS. Shad S6i. Family Roe Herrinss S5 in bar
rels and SO in half barrels.
BEEF CATTLE-S2 so a 3 SO at the
scales, as in quality. MUrToNs: ST. SO TO :, as 10
quality. Hoes: none in market. BEEF OArfLk
scarce and in demand. .,.
SUGARS-We quote New Orleans al Z a2ti
Porto Rico ST a St; ST. Croix 7 a 8 cents. LOAF ou-
gar 9ic.
guayra "a a II; 81. Domingo ct aot; fof'o h'co
81 a u; Java 10 a III cents.
TEAS-lmperial and G%unpowder. % a 2oc'
per h.. Black 25 a 90 C. Dull.
MOLASSES-N. Orleans in bbls. 26 a 26s C.
Porto Rico 25 a 26 cents; Cuba 20 a % cents.
SALT-Last sales from wharf is per sack;
from store ST. 20. Stock very light and in de-
mand.
LIME-From wharf 81 per Dbl.
PLASTER-The arrivals o. this article being
large, and The season for selling advanced, have
caused a considerable decline. We quo!e lump
from wharf at $3i, from Basin SAT; Tierces OF
500 pounds, ground, l SO, on Basin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05

THE subscribers respectfully inform the Musical
L Elite Of the United states, that they have been
engaged for many years, In the city OF y. York, in the
manufacture Of
DOUBLE ACTION HARPS.
Their experience has taught them that the very u
mited sale Of this beautiful INSTRUMENT has been prin-
cipally in consequence Of the very eIorbltant prices
charged for them by Agents in This country, and by the
Manufacturers also. The subscribers now design To
ring the HARP into general use, by reducing the
prices to n fair standard, and one that will still afford a
generous conpensntion-and being practically familiar
with every branch Of the construction and finish of this
beautiful instrument, they pledge themselves 10 furnish
Uarps that, fDr power and brililancy of tone. SUPERIOR.
" of touch, aud elegance Of finish, are beyond any
tiing ever offered in this country.
Having lately imported ilarps from the Mrssr'.
Erards, they are enabled 10 nffrr insfrnmr hts combining
III the modern Improvements with the most approved
models.
The subscribers having been called upon so repeat
,dly TO repair Harps made in Europe and this country,
which have failed from the wood being improperly sea
.oned and selected, has induced them TO prepare all
neir materials of such quality, and so perfectly season.
FL as To defy the most changeable climate To affect them.
II all cases they give an unlimited guarantee.
PITT, LEWIS & CO.
Address JOSEPH F. ATWiLL, POI Broadway, ~.
T., Publisher otthe Beauties of the Opera, and Manu-
fcturer of Piano Fortes, with Abbott's patent Elastic
S,rina, where Catalogue of Prices and an assortment Of
hrps OF 6 to I'll Octaves, of Gothic, Crecian, Eliza
h.than, Louis XIVth, Francis the lst, and the Victoria
s7les, with all the latest improvements, may be seen.
rJ Gothic and Grecian styles Of Double Action Harps,
n elegant pattern, with all the latest Improvements,
a the reduced price of $500. Feb. l9-c3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
Fifty Dollars Reward.

- AN AWAY from the subscriber, living near Char
~ lotte Courthouse, on the 18th of january last,
two Negro Men, named DANIEL and SIMON.
Daniel is IS years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
stands quite erect, with 4 good countenance, Of u dark
complexion, and speaks rapidly when agitatrd. No
distin gushing marks are recoliected. He carried with
him several suits of clothing, among them a suit Of
new double woye, dyed black, the filling Of which Is
doubled and twisted.
Simon is about - years old, of the same height,
stands erect, with rather n snllrn countenance, and of
mulatto complexion a small wen is recollecled on
one Of his temples. lie carried with him several suits
Of clothing, among them a brown cloth coat, but little
worn, with II pair Of striped cloth pantaloons, and 4
grey cassinet cont sonrn hat faded, with 4 velvet COL
lar, and a pair Of new double wnye pantaloons, dyed
blue, the filling Of which is double and twisted. lie
wore 4 brown cloth cap.
The abnve reward will be paid for the apprehension
aud delivery of The two Negroes, or securing them IN
any jail, or tn half of IL for either Of them, If they are
taken more than thirty miles from my residence. II
they are taken within that distance, thirty dollars will
be paid. WM. J.
April lief
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
DEATHS.
DEATHS.
Died, on the 26ih ult., Mr.. ALpHrUs TueGLE,


Died, on the 26lh ult., MIR. ALpHrUs TueGLE,
of Prince Edward County, Va.
Died, at his residence, In the county Of Nottoway, on
Tuesday, the 25lh April, Dr. JAMES n one OF inc
Oldest and most respectable citizens of that county,
DIR. J. was formerly a member OF Congress, Democratic
Elector, and member ofithc State Legislature.
Died, of Consumption, at Maiden Spring. Tazewell
county, virginia, on Thursday, the 9th of March, Mrs.
JANE BOWEN, consort of HenryS 8. Bowen, Eco, and
eldest daughter Of Alexander and Elizabeth Black, OF
Blaeksburg, Va, in the gath year OF her age. In this
dispensation Of Divine Providence, an affectionate hus-
band. ono child, and q large circle of relatives and
friends. are let TO mourn their loss. For the last six
years Of her life the deceased has been a member oi the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and, in view Of her ap-
preaching dissolution, she experienced peace ana com
fort in the enjoyment Of that religion, the principal
characteristics of which are repentance towards God,
and faith In our Lord Jesus Christ. Being ready ana
willing TO depart, she patiently awaited the moment
that would release her from all her afhicfions;-and
when at length 1t came, with scarce a struggle or a
in Deaths embrace" "The Lord hath given, and The
Lord hath taken away-the will of the Lord De DONE"
"Frm adverse blasts and low'ring storms
Her favor'd soul He bore;
And with yon bright, angelic forms,
She lives, to die no more"
o, slot me die the death of the righteous, and lie! my
last end be like unto theirs" ). u. l..
Died, on Thursday, April eth, at Dover, the residence
ia I. WOOD, consort Of Or. Richard Wood, In the
2elh year of her age, after a long and painful illness, Of
pulmonary disease, which she bore with Christian ioi'
tituds, leaving devoted husband and two little chill
dren, with her kind parents, brothers, and q sister, to
mourn their irreparable loss. The writer OF this brief
notice deems euIogy here usoless-for, possessing az
she did in an eminent degree all those virtues OF the
heart 90 calculated to win The affections Of friends and
neighbors, Il may be truly said, she was beloved oy all
whose good fortune il was to have her acquaintance
From the commencement she regarded her illness as
the forerunner of death, and at once resigned herself TO
the Lords will. In all her snferings she was sustain
Cd by strong faith in the promises OF her Redeemer;
and, AFTER connecting herself with the Presbyterian
Church, telling her friends that death had no terrors to
her, she cheerfully obeyed the last summons, and serene
" passed away In the full hope Of q glorious resurrse-
ton.
~ Whig, Waterman and Observer, and Times, re-
ouested 10 CODY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
Lexington, Va, April 18th, ls4s.
NOTICE.

I desire 10 remove to Texas, l offer my Farm.
"A MOUNT PLEASANT, In Caroline county, on the
Mattapouy river, within four miles Of tho county seat,
and half a mile offs good mill, and distance, by travel
ling on cars, that runs on one edge Of me farm, 10 re
between three and four hours-view from dwelling
house very commanding for several miles up and down
the river-containing seven hundred and TWO acres,
medium quality, the growth consisting Of hickory, oak,
pine. cedar and other kinds OF wood. The farm Is al,
,ided into three shifts, averaging between lhree ana
dred bushels wheat. There is n good well within ton
steps Of tho horse lot. I consider 1t unnecessary 20
say more about tho farm as l presume those VINO wish
TO purchase will view the premises before they make an
offer. The terms for the land, one half cash. the ba-
lance In twelve months.
My manager, Mr.. A. B. Samuel, who resides on lne
farm, will give auy information that may be required
concerning it; or myself, residing In King z queen
county. My addressis New Town. King = 9uesn co.
Nav 5-ew4Y LEE ROY BOULWARE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
uURLEY'S OFFICE, No. IOi East Main
Street

uURLEY'S OFFICE, No. lOi Eas, Main
II Street.
We will not boast. Allow US to say,
HuaLRY sells prizes every Gay.
THE CREEK OFFICE TRIUMPHANT!
HURLEY sold a snug prize Of $500 on the
18th instant. Here is the T awing:
Drawing OF New jersey Lotlery, Glass 30:
80 s A % 60 26 65 36 "a D 80 20 10.
Ticker, Nos. 90 80 65, a prize OF $500, sold
and paid by HURLEY.
Drawn No. OF Sussex Lottery, Extra, Glass 35:
46 IL 43 % 70 40 Is 81 20 80.
Ticket Nos. % SO 81, another prize sold and
paid by HURLEY.
Drawn Nos. OF Mononsalia Lottery, Glass Is:
81 SIS 9 43 10 CT ~ IL d ID 80 30 IL 50.
To-day Richmond Lottery draws at the En-
change Hotel. Capitals: $4,000, 1900, 1900,
1892, S prizes Of 1000, 5 OF 500, 200, &c, &c.
Is Nos, Id dra wn. Tickets 50. For sale at
HURLEY'S until5 o'clock. Drawing received
al 6 o'clock.
Grand Scheme for Saturday-6O, 900 dollars
Capital, in two prizes of 10000 each. Tickets
l0-at
HURLEY will sell the risk on a package OF
quarters, in The "Small Fry" Tor next Saturday,
Capital Prize s $500, al the low price OF SO.
M,vS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
A Card.

SOME time during the last Summer, al The Hotel OF
y Mrs. Pollock, In Harrisonburg, | was engaged IN
rbangin, or handling n large amount OF money which
had about me at the time. | was under some sae't1.
amount Of nv money. mr. Tilmon White, OF Greene,
being one Of the persons nearest to me at me Time :
missed nv money, | Immediately accused him Of
taking IL. Examinations were instantly mado, anu
no money was discovered 10 be about the persons oi
INV present except that which properly belonged TO
them. In a few moments | found my money IN my
own hat Excited as / was, ! AT once became CON
scious of the wrong which had done him. l teok my
money, laid il before Dir. White, and told him, Whits'
~ have accused you wrongfully, and here Is my mo
ney-lake what you want, and satisfy yourself for inc
injury which have done you" which Mr.. White IN
d.cnantly refused, and said, "sir, II is not your money
that / want, but il is my reputation that ! regard, and
for The injury Of which will seek redress IN a Gsun oil
Iaw;,-since which, suit was brought by Mr.. white
Az The solicitations Of mutual friends, land a Is very
agreeable TO me, the difficulty has been ~adjL...d by my
giving the above statemrnt-Mr. White desiring n""
ing ou' = p. LIGGETT.
- q" '"'''"'1 TILMoN WHITE.
NAV 2-clm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-05
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE lNSUR-

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE lNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
O6ce-No. 81, Main ST., Richmond, Va,
CONTINUES TO grant policies on Lives only, a. fr
T. lowest rates OF premium. All persons Insured ioI
,hs term Of life are stockholders. dividends are inahe
annually, aud thu: far have bean %G p ). per Io ss".i 4, !, i !hs
pn ,em r. he wishes. The success of thu company is
without parallel. rrypSoN p,.,;d.n,
Benz. C. MILLER, Secretary. all.
ing at the Agents Office, in Richmond, va, NO. o.
Main street. over the store OF Judah Myers, Esq.
'ia'" B. w. KNOWLES, Agent.
.m n corner Of 5th and Marshall streets,
80, Fet. 22-d&c2awft