davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-01

"D,d your fall hurt you 7" said one Pat.
lauder to another, who had fallen from the
top OF a two story house. "No. 10 the Taste,
honey; 'twass'oPpin' so quick that hurt me-"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

One by one manacles are snapt in the old
world! Step by Step the people there march
ing on towards universal freedom.
The Parliament of Great Britain has made the
"Ancient" of our race equal TO any Briton in
the eye of the law. The tests, which excluded
them, are abrogated. Aud what earthly good
ever resulted from these tyrannous devices .
They barred out no infdel; as to that they made
religion a scott, and thereby created infidelity.
When they were most rgiily applied, Lord Bo-
lingbroke, and his infdel host, ruled Parliament,
and England.
Mr.. Shiel, in the debate in the House Of Com
mons, made the following sensible remarks on
the subject: ..
"In proportion you have mitigated the
laws against the Jews, the instinct by which
men are taught to love the country Of their birth
has been revived and fostered; British feelings,
British patriotism, have taken root in the heart
Of the Jew, and nothing but perfect justice 10
required for their development Enancipate
the Jew, abolish all distinctions between him
and the Christian, and you instil INTO his heart
the perfect consciousness of country. His ea-
ultstions and MORNINGS will be the same as
yours his heart will beat with the same joy at
the tidings Of English victory; and il there
should be need, his life will be poured out for
his country with the same prodigality as yours"
General cheering
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
1.ibels.

We hate libels, and rejoice when they fail.
We rejoice, therefore, generally, at E. WaeHr' S
acquittal; specially, because he is hero Of ele-
waited and manly stamp. A word in kindness,
will melt him like child. Armies could not
move him, when once he had resolved. Such
men should have crowns, not persecution. Full
freedom and trust, not avenging law. Never
could such man suffer, ii the sound common
sense maxim, that there must be proof Of srimi-
nal intent before there shall be criminal convic-
ton, prevailed
JEnfMY BESTHAN, We believe, gave this def
milton Of the law of libel, viz: anything,
which any body, at any time, may be pleased to
dislike for any reason" And so il is very often.
In nine cases GU. Of ten II is made Certainly
not means of Furnishing crime, but of screen
ing the guilty. Protect innocence. Protect
truth, and mans character is the highest truth,
by all Just means. But let not honesty, or men
Of fearless bearing, be trodden down, because
they are honest and fearless. .....
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

ore "a be credited, there is no danger'-
ni. said by on. Journal that he has turned w
IA his old age We quote its language
.N;,bo,ss is no longer what he was; ,h.
-. aver ready 10 embark IN al anu iioeia'
-. Al the commencement oil ms reign, N'en
- h,d chords OF sympathy with aespouSh ~
,bs rsmotesr parts of Europe bu, o. ia@ 1:u
."e ~. los, the unaInable sensibil,ty, ana nhe
ne has -. ,.,rested into u Kind Of remote aud
-, s,,stence. lott in his snowy olympus
..;,,o and less for the interests Of SCUM
-s' I,Ii,u1,a. Moreover The Car mas
Ear GOOD Old genilsmanly vice,
Rstho1ght him to take up with avarice.
.,h., words. he has turned Insurer; aud
~. more of augmenting his store oil go'd
,a,hI-s. than Of -xpending them IN national de-
fences.
Ne thi, As il NAV, England and France have
-. ;o,ar.st-an immediate and direct interest
ia establishing everywhere, liberia gOrern"e n's
$, the best means Of limiting his rule If he should
,,ll 10 extend il. With Austria and Prussia
tea, no fear would be felt either Of Russian az
.rr,ndisement or aggression And this, when
ust,ernich dies, or is put down, will he the t.u,
,opssn policy. So far, shen. from dreading u
General war, either as a consequence OF The
French Revolution, (supposing qaiet and o'ier
- rule In France or Of the establishment Of
,.oulsr governments, or liberal constitutions
N purope. we think both would give the best
and truest GUARANTY Of general peace. The ma
tom. NAV and probably will have fluctuations
slte,u.tions Of quiet and disorder-bui their
oroOress will be onward, and they go ON
sard. wara will become less frequent, and the
power Of Europe be exerted more ami more to
,phoId ana extend the real freedom and haPpi-
s.ess Of man.
There is one feature in the French Revoluiion
which we have seen barely alluded to, and Vet
which is deeply important to the world'j HAL
ne would mention in closing our remarks IL
i. social a. well as political. Indeed the social
movement in France, Switzerland, aud Sicily,
is, y. suppose. regarded as hrst--the political
being merely means of securing greater eqnaL-
Nv among men both as regards personal rights
ana the rights of property, &c. But OF this, and
sthsf matters, We must defer remark until We
So where the Revolution will end.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

The folly Of the ministers of Louis was ca
trems. Not Polignac under Charles, was more
crazy than Guizot, under Louis! Had the Gov
ernment agreed simply to introduce reforms of
the electoral franchise. and allowed the Reform
bang aets to 20 on, all would have been peace.
Ii would not do this-it haughtily refused the
one, and despotically forbid the other--and 10.
the hurricane has swept them from place
and power! i.....s ......l..,..- f.
Few persons, comparatively, understand the
extent Of the voting privileges Of the French.
AT the restoration, only fifteen thousand were
eligible TO the Chambers. or the popular branch
OF the Legislature. The requisites for member
sh ip were the payment of 1000 francs in d.
rect taxes. and to be forty years Of age. a..
The electors had to pay 300 francs in direct
taxes, and be thirty years of age.
OF course their number was small. It's put
down at $4,000. Government of course, with
its huge patronage, could easily command ma,
joriiy at any time. No rotten borough system
could be more perfect .... 5r
The Revolution Of July came. The requi-
=. 80, a. !.
'"ei'' VI <oo ''A"'' IN 1''''' 'AAs' -". W
voter to be twenty five years Of age This gave
300 900 voters, out of popu lation of hirfy.fU,
m;II;o,.f Tbes. voters elected 459 deputies
a., Co,,.,,,, .o,,,d .h,.;u
ana "n proven "'' "o'e'"''en' .o"'1 'o'''AN
one half Of these at any time. II has hundreds o
thousands-one journal says, SOC, 900 places t.
dispose of-snd, consequent y, by brbing 100.
non -. u,v,nr os;.s "a ons half The denu
wv Vo'e"' OF giving o"''e " o"e man ''e N'Ps
ties, il could always do us II pleased. In Tn
last chamber there were 900 deputies who wer
| .,.... a. Cov.,nmant. tal
a os,h
Inc op)ec' Oh 'he "eio'"' oa"que's' anu Vi W
opposition, was to get rid fthis intolerabe evil
| an evil which made France as despotic as an,
co.n,rv in the world not only by making tn
| a.. ILL.,, ,,o.L.,v hu
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

would win by yielding little, and thus di.s,t.
isles all parties II goes to a certain poin, in !,
right direction, then stops suddenly short. and
thus will overthrow itself II lis not s,ronv
enough to give confidence 10 friends. aud .,c;,.
fear or respect in the opposition. The Liberal.
call the budget huge swindle-,he measures
for Ireland, cuinbersome--their opponents de
signate both as esjolsry. The people, as a Jour
nal says. only enjoy sort ef satisfaction in wit.
Messing the engineer hoisted BY his own u.,ard
and a prime Minister Of Lord John Ru,s.,l,.
caste. woodcock caught In his own ,prinys--
The Ministry must fall. lr.i a
The reforms of Church and State--uniysr.nl
suffrage and all eo-epsrstipe plans for anchor
ating the condition Of labor--are going On s,r-
nesty. No fears are felt about violence or ou,-
break. Reformers agitate wisely. Thew plead.
reason, appeal. They lecture, debate, circ ulats
tracts, diffuse papers. And the result will bs
new order Of nep men in the Cabinet Of C. reat
Britain, and new spirit in their rule. The dav
for toryinn is past. The days of sham Whigpe.
ny are nearly run. }"When mems pockets"
says an able British authority, {" turn ureacbeu
Of peace and rstrenchment, woe betide the Min
istry who disregard the sermon. Their deafness
viii be their doom. The Wing Cabinet is but
an aceident--but were II a cherished object Of
national choice, wsr-budget at such a moment
As this, would inevitably sink II TO annihila-
ton" And where moral power, In addition. is
roused-the middle classes forced to unite with
the iaboring-we may be sure that an hour of
reform is approaching for England which will
overthrow its huge and corrupt system Of PEN
sion and patronage. of favors to the few and dis
favor, not to say oppression, to the many.
OF the movements against Church and State,
we may speak more at length hereafter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

be liberated. All works Of utility are TO be pre-
served and respected The Royal residences are
TO be sold and the proceeds are to be applied TO
the benefit of the victims Of the revolution and
as compensation for losses IN trade and man
ufact,ues. DEGREES have stso hcea issued chang
ing the names Of several vesSsls in the Navy;
also, those Of the streets which have any refer-
ence TO monarchy or members Of the fallen
Kings family.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

When. ON mssion, the Committee pse and
proceeded with the regular order OF business.
The Speaker called ON the various committee,
Tor reports. Sunly bills were reported, which
were read twlec and Ieftrr-l 70 the COMMITTEES
OF the Whole
When, on notion, the House adjourned.
TUESDAY, March d.
SENATE.
AT the usual hour the Senate WAS called 10
order
Numerous petitions were presented
Mr.. Davis, from the Committee On Military
Affairs, reported bill 10 establish Military In.
valid Asylum
Mr.. Tumey submitted resolution instrueting
the committee the Judiciary 70 inquire into tie
expectancy OF passing alaw for the sure, and cor
rect publication Of the documents, Of the secret
session OF the Senate-earried-
such resolutions, previously introduced, calling
on the President for information relative 10 allow
ing Cadets 10 carry FIRE aims, were adopted.
Mr Cass moved TO take up the bill relative 10
The California claims, which was agreed TO.
Mr. Cass spoke briefly in support Of the bill
On motion the Senate laid aside the further con-
ssderatlon of this subject, in order take up the
Loan bill
Nh. Phelps addressed the Senate at some Length.
The bill was then read a third time, and passed
BY yeas "a, nays 2
Mr.. Alien gave notice, that on to-worrow he
would ask leave 20 introduce Joint resolution,
congratulating France upon the establishment OF
a Republican form of Government
Mr.. Cameron objected 10 the motion.
Several Senators partiei Pated in the incidental
discussion which sprung up.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Excess Of the realty Of Ohio over
the realty and personally Of NY. s12,0S2 SAT
These facts are full Of significance. Let them
be well considered by every kentuckian.
kentucky is some years older than Ohio, and
Of about the same area. She is famed for her
blue grass pastures, and her productive soil
Indeed, she hatiers herself that she is the very
garden Of the Union. And yet, the sor Of
Ohio, cultivated by her free-born sons. is worth
more Than double that Of Kentucky. And what
will be still more surprising TO most persons, is
the fact, that the real estate Of Ohio, exclusive
Of her toSns, Is worth considerably more than
the entire realty aud personality Of Kentucky
including about one fourth OF her whole popu-
lation, estimated at something more than $3.50
head. - -..-
A word or two more will throw light on this
subject. H --.1 -.. ....
Total value Of slaves of Kentucky, S5s,Ilj,ss9
% Ohio, N.OOO.OOO
Difference in favor of Kentucky, So, Il5,sS9
Kentuckans. think Of these things, and
having thought, act with prudence and wis
dom. liza .r... Caro-.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

No lives were lost by the accident Of the en-
more and Philadelphia. The cars became I'M
coupled fortunately. The accident was the re-
suit of carelessness.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

THOs. CoRwIS is speaking, as be knows how
to spsak, to the people Of Connecticut
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

is, Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to sustain a
monarchy in France II will remain secret. or
if acted upon will help to put Kings in Louis
condition
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Snagged-steamsr Cora on tine Missouri
also, st, Louis Belle.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Navigation upon Lake Erie has been resumed
Mr.. WEBSTER has been called to Boston by the
extreme illness of his daughter
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
ISAAC PUGH & CO.,

M ia Chesnut ssreet-P n A FL p n -,
Manufacturers and Importers Of Payer hsnsiAss Ana
Borders. A.,
lave Always hand. large sn ssaos'neai q AsS y
The Guy, sf the newest des'ss.sf
American a. French Paper Hanglngs,
Borders, Fresco & Column Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board PIin,s. &c.
An Of h<h win he sold the most feasonses erms
"A Wholesale and Retail. Country merchants are ss"<s
ariy invited 10 cali
IRA BURDSALL3
No. SCI. Main St. opposite Bank OF n
LOUISVILLE i
HAS sIways fss sale. wholesale Aad keae.s
ounens ef,be patterns az r.ps, 49, 3,fGI 4 Go.
rsd by
L ssps Is. tsf-J
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

MAIN STREET NEAR NINTH. LOUISVILLE, ~
DEALER IN ITALIAN AND ANERIcAS
MARBLE WORK.

~ oNUMENrs. Tomb stones, Furniture. Chimney
MI pieces. &C, &C Also. Common lime. " sses
lime and Plaster of Psris-w hosszis and retail Wal
sell work Is low, and do well any one in the
Wesi Orders from the country respectfully soeitsc
Engraving done In from tive 70 foss
PR lester. drawings and estimates ~ wotk fa
"A srsuifou-ly. Al work sent from my establish
ment carefully PACKED and warranted 10 go safe
March, ~. iss-.-3m-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Cincinnati is manufacturing FIRE engines for
ST. Louis. The steamer Tempest had two on
board on the 25th for that city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
CON G. r E s s .

II is said over six hundred houses will be
built in Chicago this Spring.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Meetings of sympathy for France, are icing
held in New York, Philadelphia, &c.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

cOLLEcToR AND GEsrs,L sSENF,
L,rington. ny
VIyILL attend promptly 10 any husnesr entrusted 10
" hm-~ni act a. Agent foo The collection %
money. closing accounts, &C, &C. Chsses Moderate
April .. Is$s.--sf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

ES, 150,0O0
Showing, with the additional Income-tax, a
total receipt into the Exchequer Of f5i,i5O.-
900. - O.. ......
The expenditure is taken as follows, viz:
Funded debt f27 ,77S,00o
Exchequer-blls 49,, COO
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

General KEAaSrY leaves soon for the city Of
Mexico.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER
C. III BAsKLEs. Lexington, Kentucky
J. b. RUSSELL. Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o
WHITE & PorrxR, Is State street. Boston
Elias SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York
loss. ScHoLksIELD, > t. cor Arch s. 9Th sts,
Philadelphia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
COMMUNICATIONS.

faess fer he Ceussaerasssa sf shs Thssght-
From the late reports Of the Auditors Of State,
Of Ohio and Kentucky, we may get pretty
correct idea OF the comparative wealth Of the
two States.
Below will be found statement of some Of
the facts which are to be learned from these
documents:
Total value Of property Of Ohio. s4l0,i63.1G0
Kentucky, 25i, Il6,lS3
Difference in favor Of Ohio, SI56,o46,977
Land Of Ohio, estimated value, $25s, s76 pos
Kentucky, l2l, 974,l6l
Difference in favor Of Ohio, $751;. SOC, 044
Town property of Ohio. value, see, 922, 522
" Kentucky. 4,906, leo
Difference in favor of Ohio, S42,Oi6.4G2
Real estate Of Ohio, includ'g towns $s26 79s. 40
Kentucky, LAG, So, Pa
Difference in favor of Ohio, Sl79,9ls. 40
Personal property Of Ohio. value. $50. go, $50
Kentucky, a9,7l9,9O5'
Difference in favor Of Ohio. s34,2ia, rs
Total realty of Ohio, value, 1896, 7ss, 73O
Total realty and personality of Ky. 254, 3l6.ls3
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

ENelusiye Of Slayes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

correspondent at Cologne writes that the
middle classes OF Prussia, as in the Rhenish
Statee, are determined TO declare political indie
pendenoe, and have a voice in the admmiStra-
ton OF their government They are peaceful,
but resolutely devoted to the country. and finn in
asserting their nights.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

The resignation of Prince Mettenrieh Is an
nounced for a certainty in Pans. On the sth,
the news of the events at Pans had reached
Rheims, and caused great CONSERVATION there
A grand council Of all the ministers was called.
Couriers were despatched in all directons-
Count Hohallte, the French ambassador at Wen
ma said TO have tainted ON hesnng the news
of the abdication of Louis Philippe He start
cd the next day for England.
Thirty thousand troops are to advance TO Italy
Mifhnnf Iielar
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

The Hi g, on landing at New Haven, was
dressed in green blouse and blue overcoat, boz
rowed Of the captain OF the vessel; the King did
not have change OF clothing with him. They
had been for some days moving from farm house
to farm house, in the neghhorhood Of Freeport.
They were nearly exhausted by fatigue, and a
night or two back he was on the point Of giving
himself up. Louis Philippe and the ex Queen,
With male and female attendant, who consti.
tuted their suite, embarked on board French
fishing boat near Freeport, with the intention Of
| crossing the channel. At sea the party was
picked up by the express Southampton, an harbor
steam packet boat, which Immediately started
for New Haven, and the King and Queen on
landing, proceeded TO the Bridge Hotel. HeI
Majesty's first act, on landing, was to despatch
a messenger TO Brighton TO procure the attention
| of Lord Packenham, the second to wnie letter
| TO England's most gracious sovereign, communi.
| eating the intelligence OF her ARRIVAL.
Proclamations and DEGREES were issued during
| the revolution in Paris, by the Provisional Gov
eminent, interdicting the meeting Of the ex-cham
Der of Peers and converting the Tuilleries into an
asylum for invalid workInen. Capital punish
ment is 10 be abolished, and all political prison
ers TO be liberated and furnished with means 70
| ioin their families. A suppression OF the Cham
Der Of Peers, and the dissolution OF the Chamber
| of Deputies has been recognized BY the Constitu
ton OF the Republic. Every citizen is compelled
| 10 belong TO the National Guard The liberty o
The Press is guaranteed, freedom of thought, ans
| expression Of opinion secured National work
shops are to be opened for the unemPloy ed, and
total obliteration of all titles and nobility. Tel
DAYS additional time has been granted TO pay bill
throughout the Republic. A National Assembl
is 70 meet on the 9Th of April, and decree Con
stitution The population 10 be the basis OF cleo
live representatives Of the people is fixed at gu
including those of Algeria, and the Colonies
Suffrage 10 be direct and universal; all French
men Of q years Of age, to be electors and allow
IS yesrs eligibility, TO be elected. The ballot
are 10 be secret.
A constitutional assembly is to meet on tn
10Th of April All prosecutions against the pre-
Il for political offences are to be Withdrawn, an
the persons confined for all such odences are
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

S66,922,522
24,906,la
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

. The Income-tax does not extend 10 Ireland.
This exemption is rested by Lord John Russell
upon grounds. not of justice, but Of merciful
consideration and Of general expediency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS.

lVsHIS fav6riie fesofi iofshs invalid as well as
| u the pleasure seeking F1taty 8 now open for
The reception of the public Toi the citizens OF
his region. nothing isnecded IN eouimendasion
Of the ailraciireness Of The loeatipn--lhe beauty
lof is varied and picturesque scenery--os the
medicinal virtues Of ne waters. -. x ~.
The most ample IiLeparaliens have been made
10 accommodate all who may pafrOnize these
fofhatcf any oiher yTATEI;fNC FIAcE SIR a
| Virginia The Proprietor returns his aeknowl-
Judgments 70 those who 80 literally palF0nizcd
him the last season, and hopes they may seek oul
lSHANNONDAI.E as resort Tor the present
try- Notice viii be given hereafter as to the
time Of holding. Che public Balls
kr The proprietor william fine Coach q
and from The Springs 10 charlesionn, every day
Ion The arrival o. the cars from Baltimore and
i Winchester.
BoAap.-S9 first week, So second or $50 pei
uionth. JOHN ]. ABELL.
juno s. laiS-3m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
New Hardware Store.

4I1tN Az NNE
ITT1HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
IL fheirffiends Of Jefferson and he adjoining
Icounlies, and al who may call on Them. that lhej
are now prepared ID offer an ENIire Nep 6iofk
which has been selected with The Rfcaiesl car,
from tie European and American Nannfaftlf
sfs: Our sock comprises n pan the following
''' K1i7ta. stIzof. Ss4aIss Razofs saws 1rss
Files Lotks: Hinges Boil>. Screws. Guns. Cur
izia bands Tea Trays. Fire Irons, Cast Po,s
Ovens KetIes. Spades, Shoyeis, Scythes
s6aihes. Rales. Fork s1ains. Nails. iron, Steel
Tin. Wire COPPER. Liat. Lead, Lead pipes
Pomrs. HTianIi< Rams. &c
e'0res, Craig. 1uFiIs Vices Bellows,
Elliptic spri6ss ahd 4xIe< t1r<1ei<f
Paien. Lss'1er. Panied CIo.1. Coach Lice.
Lamps Hubs Bows. Hub bands, MsIleab|c
cssii1s<' ard AZ goods usually ksPtin Hard
lkick ,s<} or 1lo'.s1Is - rtia'l, a..hs'|
11~ |It1'1 Cont X1I<1on>1. Sen II ~ ca
I.i<.< q a. 6oI'i tsl' corner Or Bridge q Hill
Streets Fa'rea<e f.; doe- q a. ccrnsr Is f
N 1IHs a. 500 900 Labs. .s<sd sd .rli[
s991s '4sns1ai shins|,z ..-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
LIFE INSURANCE,

:
THE subscriber having hecn appointed agen
u for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF Philadelphia, Is now prep&rcd 10 receive
applications for Insurance on Lives; Il Is on the
mutual system, without liability howeyef, beyond
the amount Of premiums. An profits Of tie Com
lpany are divided annually among the insured
The premiums may be paid quarterly, scmilan
nually or annually, or one half The preluiunt
IN note at IL months. IidisiduaIs insured ii
this Company, become members Of the Corpora
lion, and vote for Trustees
The rales Of Premium with a fall participation
in the profits are as low as any Olher Institution
in this country, and lower than any ofihe Englisl
Companies with only a portion os the prohts.--
AS this Is q subject not generally understood,
i have provided myself with a large plumber o
lProsPectuss the Company whichfully explains
the mode of operation, advantages. safety OF thu
Institution and rules ofpfeuniuni, which win b,
happy to furnish % any one who may feel anf in
terest on the subject.
IanYarv ~ 1913 Tn go,