davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
I love tho lndias. ever one

l love tho ladies', every one
They're angeIsaIl. God bless 'em!
And what can greater pleasure give
Than 10 comtnr; ard csress 'ein
| call myself temperance man,
So III drink their health in wster--
Here's TO the mothers, one and all
And every mothers daughter!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

"Ma, think you are a fool" said little
bov as he sat beside his mother.
"Why 50 my dear2'
"Why for marrying pa, when yon nigh
have married me If you had only waited Z
few wears.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

A LEAP ALMOST INcRED1BLE.-One OF
the mos. extraordinary feats on record.
says the Pottsville Emporium, was perform.
ed on Friday evening last, by a small 'or.
rel mare. belonging to Mr.. Zimmerman.
livery stable keerer in MinersvilIe. Leb-
beus Hughes, son Of E. Hughes. Esq. sged
about IL years, was riding the mare, when
she became frightened ind ran away with
him; she ran up the railroad to where it
crosses Wolf Creek, just above the shop Of
Mr.. VIM. DeHaven, at which point the
plank had been removed from the bridge for
a space of abou: 25 feet. Here. as If fear
full of attempting the leap. she stopped sud
denly for moment, then gathering all her
energies, cleared the spoce at a single bound
We would hardly believe such feat posi-;
Bile, had it not been witnessed by severa!
persons, who Immediately measured the DIS
tance jumped. and founi it to be trenty'
seven JseG Neither horse nor rider we're
injured by the wonderful exploit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

NEGRO DIALoGUE.-"l say, Bsz, ~har
do dat comet rise at -
at rises in 'h" 46,h meridian oh de frigid
zodiac, as laid down in de comic almanac
'.Weli. whar do it set, Bsz!'
"Set2 you black fool-it don't Sc, no whar
when it gets tired of shinin' it goes in its
hole"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

"What would | like TO have!" said Mrs.
Winterblossom. "Why, a two bashel basket
full of needles, unG all Of them ere needles
worn clean up 10 the eyes making bags, and
all Of them ere bngs chuck full Ct dimuns.
You wouldn't talk about Californy arter
that"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
I LOVE THE LADIES-EVERY ONE

I love the ladies. every one
Tho laughing ripe brunette.
Those dark,eyed daughters VI the sun.
With uesses black a. jet.
What rsptur"s in their glnnces glow!
Rich tints their cheeks disclose,
And in the little dimpIes there
Young smiling Loves repose.
I love the ladies', every one
The blonds so soft and fair,
With looks so mild and Innguishing,
And bright and golden hair.
How lovely aro their sylph like forms,
Their nlabaster hue,
And bln.hes far more beautiful
Than rose bLds bathed in dew.
| love the ladies', every one
/, E'e' those whose grnceless forms
Are rugged as The oak that's bOrne
A hundred winters storms.
The young, the old, the stout, the thin,
The short as we'll as tall,
Widows and wives, matrons and maids,
Oh! yes, love them oil.
I lovo the ladies', every one
None but wretch would hout 'em;
This world would be lonely place
II we were left without 'em.
But lighted by a womnn's smile.
Away all gloom is driven.
And The most humble home appears
Almost Z little heaven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Camillo Donnarummay
after being confined three months in Jail in
New York. has been sentenced to three
months imprisonment. for marrying q young
slrl under IA years Of age. He was mar.
ried on the 9Th Of April, and vas arrested
on the 10Th. The poor fellow is a foreigner.
and was unscquain,ed with the law Of the
State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

BITING A Mans TONGUE OFf.-Two black
men called George Seius and Bill Miles,
were engaged in an afftay, in the fifth ward,
New York, and from hard words got to
blows; q cIinch ensued, and Sefus seized
Niles by the throat until he choked his
tongue out. ana seiEing it with his teeth,
bit it off near the base, taking the whole Of
the negro's tongue. so that the poor fellow
could only make . grumbIing noiss when
attempting TO speak. The articulation OF
words was entirely gone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

The Wheat cropof four Of the Iarges,
grain.growing Sts,esin the Union. Indiana.
Michigan, Ohio. and Iowa, is said to be
equal in quality and quantity to that Of any
preceding year. 1t i. said that the surplus
crop Of Michigan will more than double the
I,rgcs, Weld ever produced in that Sts.c.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14

-annTnEElN LITERATURE

r~-,w~v WyusMyNp A ElsNTEp HI
SDUEAEKGN IA
THE undersigned respectfully invite the at
l tention Of the public to the following llst o.
periodical publications, now Issued from their
press in Charlston:
1 TEc gou1hern Quarterly Zee
view. edited by WIN. q. Simms, ESQ. new
series. commencing with April 1850, price SIS
ner onnum,
3 T,Sc So.ssaerM EiEerarw Ga
@egR. 4 largo and elegant Family Journal,
nnblisIiea every Saturday, and containing a
larger amount Of original matter than any 9TH
or naner in the country, edited by VIM. c.
Riehards. insisted dy b. n. Jacqnes, price
Sc per annuu, If paid in advance. A new vol
umes commences on the 4th Of May, 1850.
q TY,p gosysE, ey,s E5ece6c .grgN-
emo. a monthly misceIIaney of chaice litera-
tnre.seleetcd from tho Gazette and other sourc-
u. n,,blisbed n Numbers of 3l royal octave
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
f. TVEpVEORT ~

~ ~ SW
This plant has been for many wears lou,d
to be Of singular virtue in the cure of affections
Of the Liver. More recently it was ascertain
ed that il possessed great power in a~rresting
Bleeding at the Lungs, Coughs, of chronic
character, ETC., and Of essential service in all
diseases Of a pulmonary character.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary proper
ties of these valuable Ingredients were gener.
ally known and acknowledged, it was left for
DE-. Andrew Rogers to discover the process of
extracting and combining their peculiar virtues
with other vegetable substances such ayIceland
moss, wild cherry, etc, to form a compound
hitherto unrivaled in the history of the cause
and cure of the various diseases to which the
flesh is heir.
g5 We copy below a letter from c. W
STARnUcK, Egg, publisher Cincinnati Daily
Times:-
1t is but justice to the proprietor, and the
public, that the virtues Of DR.. Rogers Com
pound Syrup of Ljverwort and Tar, should be
familiarity known to every one, and particular
ly to those afflicted with diseased lungs. We
have, as proprietor of a daily journal, watched
lis gradual rise and progress in the estimation
Of the most eminent, distinguished and intel
Iigent among our citizens, for the past FIVE
years. Numerous instances of its incompara-
bic virtues have been brought under our imme-
date notice; the innumerahle and extraOrdi-
nary testimonials Of its exoeIlency we know
to be really true. Such men as Judge Burke,
Professor Cox, NJ, D., Rev, G. w. Maley md
others, are no f%ctious, but eminent and dis
tingnishctl citizens, whose reoommenla-
tons cannot but inspire confidence, and
give Il popularity and dignity to this, which
snch a preparation can seldom hope to obtain q,
and were it not SO, our own personal experi-
ence, and that of others attached to our Office,
enables us to say, with certainty, that we con-
slider it the happiest compound, and most val
liable remedy now before the public. No terms
can express the entire confidence and pleasure
with which we recommend it for those COM
plants TO TO the public, in whatever part of
the globe Colds, Coughs, or that horrible
scourge o. humanity, Consumption exists. We
say for five years we have seen it tested under
different circumstances, in the most favorable
and unfavorable cases, critically and almost
hopelessly, from simple bronchitis to despair
ing consumption, and can say that we know
of no instance where it has been found want
ing, and our opinion can be endorsed by hun
dreds Of our most refined and estimable fellow
citizens, that whatever may have been the
case with Others, the high position and extra.
ordinary popularity OF a specific remedy i
not, in this instance, undeseryeI.
G. w. SrAnSuoE.
For sale by PRIESTLEY & MoSBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
tLET us ALONE!o
a VOICE FROM THE sOUTTT

- W.
Ching a faithful exposition Of that system Of
Pseudo-P Philanthropy, or Fana6cisn', glcept
Modern .4bodtioaiSHl, tghicb threatens 10 dis
solve The Union; and proposing aplaa Of Ma
tion0l Colonization, adequate 10 the %renlorGl Of
the entire free bldch population Of The Omitted
States, and all that may hereGJie become free
lin a manner harmonicing pdh The true in
terests Of both races.
NiIIS work is now in progress Of publication
Ill and will he ready for delivery in few
weeks. II viii contain upwards of fire hun-
dred pages, 10 mo-, handsomely bound, and en-
bellished with appropriate engravinss. Price,
So per copy.
The contributors to, and The authorities con-
suited in the compilation Of the work, are men
who stand high in the literary, ecclesiastical
and political arena Of the world. Itis, Il ere
fore, a work of merit--one which, if extern
sively circulated, WELD mighty influence in
checking and removing the evils referred to in
the title page. II is to be hoped that the salu-
tary influences which it is capable of e~xerting
will not be crippled for want of encouragement
on the part Of its natural supporters; that no
friend of the South and her rights, of her gen.
eral welfare and the domestic tranquility Of
her citizens, win refuse, for the consideration
of the mere price Of n copy, to possess himself
of a work Of greater research than any other
of equal magnitude in the English language;
and with the general circulation of which Che
d~estinies Of our race-the well-being of poste
rity, and the prosperity and perpetuity of our
much cherished republican institutions-are
more intimately connected than with any 9TH
re of modern origin. The price is but little
not more than every opposer Of slavery is will
ing to contribute for the gratuitous distribu-
ton of books and papers advocating his cause.
CF Editors Of newspapers friendly to the
enterprise who will give this advertisement
three insertions, and forward to the publisher
a number Of their paper shall receive two cop
ies,of the work. Others DESTROYS Of obtaining
it will do well to send on their orders (post
paid) immediately, as the first edition will
doubtless be exhausted in a very short time
Six copies, to one address, win be sent on The
receipt Of $40 in current fundsa
Address w. S. ER3VS, Publisher.
%eshr'ae, Tenn. mayl6-3w
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
msDrsON FOUNDRY,
ShnrOsl, .E7tSs.


CONSTANTLY on hand, Ploughs, Gin Seq
meuts and mill Casting. Casting7 OF any
kind made to order, An work warranted ~
material and operation
GSsB SegsRe1lfS. These are made on
approved, scientific principles-sa constrnotem
and working together MS To avoid nearly ~
friction, sathat with the SAINT power, one hhli
more work can be done, than with the ordinary
Gin gearing. -.
From many testimonials Of the ~supenorty
of these Seginents we insert The following;
LeaEe County, Mss March, 1880.
For the last six monthsI have been uslng
Segments made at the Madison Foundry, ami
find them superior to any horse power gearing
j. II. McGAUGHY.
Stump Bridge, Madison County.
Ihave been engaged many years IN putting
nm machinery, both at Northern and Southern
Foundries; but foe regularity, ease of motion
and ahsence Of friction, ] haze found none
equal to the Segments made ut the ModlsoV
Foundry. JOSEPH BARNES,
Seeny .4sh, Alfalfa County, 1850.
The Gin segments made at the Madison
Foandry Gar sutpass my expectations. They
require less team than any have ever seen
h gin With one horse, on a Al saw gin, three
bales a day. JEFFERSON JINKlNS.
Persons wishin information will address to
juno 27-nl-yl9 VAN DORM d 20.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14

BY KIP RE@@s
ID BARRlNGT0Nha s the pleasure 70 inform
H. TIE citizens ef Canton, and the public
generate. ttai b. has Just received, direct from
New York handsorne assorimento Of FANCY
GOODS which he will sell low. Consisting
in tart af
Rich changeahle ClAHfleon and Chone Silks;
Reh black figured do
Plain black Siis, for aprons and drcssue;
denny Linds', a new article for Ladies'
dresses;
Rich Bonnet and BELT Ribbonsi
Rich ttap dot
Worked EellaFs anil Cats;
Worked under-sleeyes;
Ladies' 6ne Grass IiHsn gITd'kfS
Ladies' and Gents black md colored Kid
Gloves;
Ladies' black md colored Tic Mic do;
Ladies' and Cents Silk Vests;
A handsome assortment Of fancy silk Vest
ing,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
CONSUMPTION.
90.
g. R A

NIHE records Of the ravages Of Cholera IN
this country for the last twelve months,
show-a mortality Of about $4,000 souls. The
disease carries with it the most frightful panic
and desolation, causing the desertion Of friends
and the %depopnlation Of neighborboods towns
and cities; and yet it appears amongst US but
in seventeen years
Consumption destroys ANNUALLY, nc
oorting to statistics from the boards Of health,
One Hundred and Igty Thousand persons!
How, then stands the account between these
two great destroyers Of the human family !
Nearly as fifty to one on the side of Consnmp-
lion! II, then, the Cholera is to. be feared and
guarded against, how much more yisilantly
should we watch the approach Of its yokefei-
low, Consumption! It is unlike The Cholera,
in that It steals nnawares, and saps the fonn'
.tains of life. 1t is unlike the Cholera, in that
a cause can be assigned for its attack, and =
remedy can be procured for its ravages. It y
unlike the Cholera, in that it CAN nv CURED.
whereps the Cholera battles all the arts of the
scientific and skillrul physician.
TNe Remedy, then, for Consumption il
to be found in On. RodERs' SYRUP or LIVER.
WORT AND Tan PREPARATIONS, Of the p~Encipa
component Of which we propose to say a few
words.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
PORTRAIT
LEWfSS S. TERRY
JOB PRINTING.

HAVING attached TO their Newspaper
establishments an extensive and supe.
rior assortment of JOB TYPE, the
Proprietors Of the M~ADIsoNIAN would
respectfully invite those wishing work
done in that line to give them acall,
N. B. Work done at the short est no
tice and on accommodating terms.
C. OEce-on the South Side Of the
Public Square.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
PROSPECTUS
THE SOUTHERN PRESS"

- -s.aiation ~ .;vty.tbree Members of
A assooi' sanotors Mi REPRESENTATIVE,
- OouSrGs sn,o ~ tbc mndorsi gned n COMMITTEES
. ~ rnor;ntend the stabishment Of a Southern
% 'up :. W."b;c%ton G;ty. to he devoted to the
! te'a 4; an and Issrence II Sonthern Rights and
eAPusit .;ons ~ ~ Jissen,iuotion If correct in.
ius. nn,:on !. 4 Northern poiov .and The course
~ ~ PDItoaI AZ, i,o genernllv. without re- ference
OF OF T pio aid narta In. e Wiz and democrat Il.
" " ~ geo no,y in urogress. promptly
na%Sa tba i,ors or such 4 paper under tIe
tti n'' ~ ~ ~
yrr's sS ~ cn-wmERE PRESS.
shH SUo ~ l...ot1a EI;,ars bayss
Tor tue coii9ct " VIII" ."on;,o tho al II
been engaged, VINO W., as. asj ieG nnnt.;b"to re- y
a number 9, el1lnent ani aDi e,,j ! mi = wrrr.
There w,ii ne pom = IN'-" eE;r /, s,~,hstant;alI
LY issue; tne la,tet ~ M ;nfonJed 20
the same matter ~ ~ ,trv whosa mali
reach those P.or9,s o' Tue 'ou'"J
~'acinnesafe nnla'g. i T., oddo5 boreo flor. shonld
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

4 ETTERS Of administration shaving, been
Lgrantedto the undersigned at the September
Term Of the Probate Court Of Madison County
Mississippi, onthe Estate Of John H. Dalton
deceased, all persons indebted to said Estate
are notified to come forward and make imHle-
diate payment, and those having claims
against the same viii present them legally au-
tfenticateyl within the time prescribed by law
Or they will be forever barred.
JAMES DALTON, Adm.
Sep. II, 1s50.-n3O-6t.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
NIL.
JOSEPH R. DAVIS
DAYFs d ILL.

HAVING associated themselves in the prao'
.Alic "a OF Law, will give theirstrict attention
to any business that may be conGded 10 theil
care. Office a few doors from Henderson'l
Store. Canton August Bird ls50.-ly.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14

T4rDN opening the complainant bin Of COM
" plaint, anil It Appearing to the satisfaction
&c tn Cart, that the defendant, John @. Rid
lev. i not a residential the State Of Mississippi
III. tut resides beyond the limits thereof, 20
that the ordinary process Of this Court cannot
be executed upon him; thereupon, it is order
red. that he enter bis appearance herein, on or
before the first day OF the next term Of this
s3ft, 10 he holden AZ tho Court room, n The
city III Jackson, on the first Monday in De-
cember next ensuing, aud plead answer Or de.
mur % compiainaDt's said bill, or the several
ALLEGATIONS thereof will be taken for confessed,
mud set fnv heafing erparte.
tits further ordered, trit 4 cory If this or
der 81 p~ubIshed IN ue Madisnnian, u weekly
e-sss.siper pufliliRi "a TIE town sc Canton,
u4ee / Ferk lor three months.
JIM. StNNs. Clerk,
per q MlMs DC.
ts ~ POTrE1s Solicitor
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
sPOnTs OF-TEEE FTELD.

4 90 lbs. Superior Gam E'OgCdSr in ar,
half and whole kegs.
1000 lbs. SSOE, assorted sizes, by the bag or
pound.
10000 Coxe's best Percussion Caps
assorted.
$4,000 CD. Percussion Caps, assorted
Fishiasg Tackle, for the season, assorted,
lust received and will be sold cheap at the
Drng store Of PRTESTLEY g. M0SBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
PLAN TIERS AND FAMILY
4 MEDICINES

NHE subscribers are Mt all times prepared to
Gil orders for Medicines for Plantation md
Family use, with articles of Superior Qualify,
which they will vibrant Pure and Fresh, and
but IN in such Il manner as to be smelly kept,
md convenient for use. Our friends and pub
lie, are solicited to call, or send their Orders,
which will receive prompt and careful atten-
ton. PRlESTLEY 'M0SBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
u R N

This article is now universally ACKNOWLEDGED
to be the most healing and efficient application
for diseased or decaying lungs, or any portion
of The flesh or muscular parts of the human
body Its medicinal and preventative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in the early
ages Of the world; and no doubt now exists
among scientific men, TINT the preparation used
in the emsalmment Of bodies, was composed
principally Of this ingredient. In later ages,
Il was found to he in universal nse among the
aborigines of America, and at this day it is
their principal, and, in fact, only medicine for
an unsound state Of the lungs, or any approach
to il. Those who are acquainted with the his-
tory of this hardy race Of men, know that a
DEATH FROM CONSERVATION is unknown amongst
them! Tho medical factory in all countries
appear TO have become aware Of the greai
healing properties Of this article, and are
now introducing it in their pratice. Dr.. BIZ.
cuA, Of England, Dr, CE1cHToE, Of st. Peters
burg, DR.. La PRIEuRF, of Paris, and the dis
tinguished DR.. CooFrE, have been in the babi'
Of combining it with other articles in theiD
prescriptions, and with ENTIRE SUCCESS,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
LEXINGTON
MUSTARD

MUSTARD. C
TUsT RECEIVED a Fresh Supply of this
celebrated mustard, which is superior TO any
other brand VIC have ever seen, The geasTne
article can be had at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY & MOsBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14
IT q:

For TRi-WEEKLy duriug the session Of
Congress, and SGnt-W nEKLy during the
recess, the price viii be, per annam, g. 00
WEEKLY paper, 2 81
The price of subscription must be paid inva-
riably in advance, and the cash accompany
the name sent.
All persons procuring ten names shall be en-
titled to receive a copy gratis for one year.
A.P. BUTLER,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14

~ Editors, and papers friendly to the en-
terprise, will please publish this Prospectus,
which will entitIe them to an exchange with
the newspaper. All who comply with thitain'
guest viii send n copy Of the paper c%ontinu-
ing it to the Committee.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14

OTARCH! S~TARCH!!-A fine article Of
IN Starch for sale BY the box, package Or sim
gle pound, at Drug Store Of
sn20-yI PRIES1LEY s. M0sBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-14

DEsT EAGLE BRAND CHEWING TO-
Id BACCO-All who have used It, call it
I" TIE Rest.s You will find it at
n20-yl PRlESTLEY g. MOSBY's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

1nE ElhCl.
The first, the first! oh ! nought like il
Our after years can bring,
For summer has no howerH 90 sweet
As those Of early spnng.
The earliest storm that strips the tree
still widest seems and worst,
Whaie'er hsth been again may be.
But never as at frt.
For many bitter blast may blow
Der hfe's uncertain wave,
And many thorny thicket grow ~. j
Between US and the grave;
But darker still the spot appears, fr
Where thunder clouds have burst
Upon our green unblighied years
No grief ia Like the first
Our irst born Joy Jperchsnce twas vain.
The heart, indeed, may hope again,
But can rejoice no more. ..s.....
Lille hath no glory to best0w-
Untallen and uncursed ....
There may be many an after glow,
But nothing like the first.
The rays Of hope may light MS on
Ihroush manhood's g toll and strife,
But never can they shine IS shone
The morning star Of life;
Though bright as summers rosy wreath,
Though long and foudly nuFsed y
Yet still they want the fearless faith
Of those that blessed us first.
It's first love deep in memory
The heart forever bears,
For that was early given and free
Lilies wheat without the tares
1t may be death hath buried deep, . .
II may be fate hath Cursed
But yet no later love can keep
The greenness Of the first
And thus, whate'er our onward way,
The lights or shadows east
Upon the dawning of the day
Are with US to the last
But, ah the morning breaks no more
On us as once it burst,
For future springs can ne'er restore
The freshness Of the first.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30


The permanent und to be invested charter for the
benefit of the policy hodeT IN bonds and moItgsges on
thereon and in Stocks of the State and Of the United States
government.
sockhoders and capitalists but solely for the proecon Of
the policy holders and their families against want and pow
ton conducted the and solid principles and
sdHS % %a 1gS w. Psf 3 large
All POLICY holders whehsr @ for life o. shorter terms yhO
Creditors can insure the lives of debtors thus securing
esof on The lie % sole benefit
and of herself and children, free from the claims of cred
S %S6n @ HEsgan, yg.spS Wsksr. {Shn $, Allison,
Isaac FH4aR cosrss s. FSss b5lsG ms & ass P:ss
Is;spP loser W Stanton ! Me!sPp HsIi Cohen.
iebn L. ssfSfaHs. Geo. " Smith, Theo. i. Moc%sb
6oneiu. FeOwes Joseph Laiaade, john B. Loefep fpAil'
JOHN HAGAN, President of the Company.
A Aa6aIS HTET NJ M McSs SUSsatsoS R3%SO
ii. G. HEARTT, Actuary ... E. L. GooID, Attorney.
pIs%n. 6gs 6B RsE MHp % Msdss ds S
ws d s at h s Ire an,rH He VIII s wh
O'clock P NJ. He win examine any one at his dwelling
without permit which can be had on application at the office
e This Company is prepared to entertain applications
f9T Life Insurance. and issue Policies on all sound and healthy
BY the Board which less than the rates charged BY the
New " York and London 4 offices and without te5 esIcons
Profits declared annually, and the profits draw interest,"
and be made available at the extent Of twOhs
f~ California Permits are issued to Life Insurance mem.
R At aSS MsW an hS %nd aGnd0 % Table o.
necessary to effect Insurance can be had at the Office of the
81 Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed.
-k2 Once hours. y A. NJ to . p M ieI 1y