davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

< | have said nothing ofmy native State, Geors
gia. When Buford said in his speech, "lce are
not Geoggians thafwe should eat our rords,"
1 feltit like the cold pointed steel at my heart;
! felt itin tue justice Of its application to the
Cobbs and sWellborns, the Too,nbs aud Ste.
phens; the mongrel Milledgeville Convention OF
"the Constitutional Union party memory; felt
it in its injustice to thousands Of her noble sons
her McDonalds, her Townses, her CoIqletts
her Howards, her Forsytbs, The fountains Of
grief extiagnished the sense of injury. i re-
member her Troups and her Lamars with in
creased satisfaction, and turned ,nourniully
away from the contemplation of her present
false position to enquire into the the state of
things in Alabama my adopted home.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Forthe Caraden Journal. 3
POPULAR SCIENCE.

lHessrs. Editors 49, IT srsfr n go
lcannot fo'beare expressing my delight with
Mr.. Richards's First Lecture on the Atinosphere
last night, and especially with the happy nian.
ner in whichhe made his theme inttllisia. etha
humb blestmind. Every principle was explained
and illustrated, SO that my one quite Ignorant
Of the subject was able toaappreciase anda
derstand it His experiments were striking and
to me wonderful: .earrestly cali dPdn my
fellow citizens, who desire. to gain valuable
knowledge ina most delightful way. % sitend
Mr.. RS. Lectures, and to 60 this altesao ION hat
they may begin ,attae begiphisg;of his interest.
ing subject . They will fbe the. wiser forit or
am greatly mistaken = I'D - = .;s4.s
.a,.,,s ~ a4s-s ?. AsssssFssias slNrR0vEMEHT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Camden Debating Club.

We are pleased to state that this excellent 30
ciety has been lately reorganized, or one formed
of similar character for the discussion of 'poi-
cal, literary and miscellaneous questions The
object of such Associations are good, and the i'm
provement of the mind is certainly desirable, for
there are none so wise, but may be improved BY
means of these instrumentalities. The Society
which formerly existed under this name few
years since-had numbered up to the time Of its
dissolution upwards Of t1euy-ons sAnniversaries--
having attained the full age and maturity OF man.
hood. The Meetings of the new Society are to
be held every alternate Wednesday evening, al
the Library Hall of the Camden Orphan Society.
q On Wednesday evening last the following gen
tle,nen were elected Officers for the present term
JOHN c. WEST, President
81. Dn. J A. YOUNG, Vice President
g.. s. B. LEVY, Secretary %. . = ''t .
-..s THO. J. WARREN, Trei err "f-'' p
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

FueTrlvH SLAVE ARRRsrsD:-TheE Elkton,
Nd, Democrat Of Saturday gives the following,
account of the arrest ola fugitive slayein that
place on Monday last, and his recovery by bis
master - fa.Aao"ss' - ~ 81 'a'' -,
He was making his way way MORT, along ,shsb
rail road, in company with. a. white lad, sbont
Is or 20 years OF age. Hs was taken up on
suspicion, and represented himself 70 be aee.5
hut having no papers he was committed, alter
all examination before magistrate, which clio,
tied nothing positive against him. To elect
his release from prison, he wrote to his mastersa
in Annapolis, assuming the name Of q free sMsssss M
want who formerly lived with him, representin9S6
that he had been engaged in sailing q Yesseiss
and had been wrecked, by which accident he
lost his certificate of freedom, and requested
his master, Commander Strabing, Of the Naysla
School, to supply him with another. Cem,4d d
mander Strabling having losta servant ia Octoss 5
ber last, suspected that this was the fugitive ;ds
he accordingly dispatched his son to this place d
who found that his suspicious were corercts
and on Thursday last he conveyed him back tes1
to Annapolis. When arrested he gave his name =
as Robert James, his true name being Augustus
Philips.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
sf1dillions for Defence, not cent for Tribute"

s1hillions for Defence, not cent for Tribute"
we We copy to-day, communication from
the Daily Esenings State Rights Republican, call
ing on The Governor to attend to the military pre-
paration of the State. We heartily concur with
the suggestions Of Mr.. Mittag. Let US have a
citizen sodiery-let us have Spartan training
for our youths-Iet each arm know as well to
WELD the sword, as the heart is ready to resist
oppression. Let our enemy see we are prepared
for war, and he will be less apt to make the at
tack We hope the Governor will attend to The
call. High and noble destinies are placed in his
hands. Let him as our Commander-in-ch!ef bear
forward the Banner of Secession, and beneath
and around j: will gather hearts
"That never beat to die as slaves
While Heaven hns ligh, or Earth has graves"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

and the North forty. The question to be deci'
ded is one of awful Importance, and may we
hope that our conduct in this crisis will have
discharged the solemn duty we owe, to our
selves, and performed the sacred obligations
we owe to our posterity.
JOHN BUCHANAN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
.EForths Josnal.
MR., RICHARDS 1EoTuaasf

Last evening we were highly entertained by
Mr.. Richards fisstlecture on tie sh1osbherc;
subject interesting ID itself and invested with
additional interest 81 tic IL very I sIici.oas and
successful manner in which it was .handed--
The lecture was in the best styles ofcompos
its language at once chaste, elegant and appro.
priate--its. delivery, free. easy, and grassfa-
the illustrative experiments, numerous, wei g.
lected, beautiful, aud most successfully per-
formed; by means Of fine apparatus, constnrt-
ed after the most arprovedmethod Of modern
art and scientific ingenuity We confidently
assure the community, and the lovers and stu-
dents ofnature, that they have offered in these
lectures arich trea. ata pery ineoasie ubsepsiee.
Ladies' should by allmeags attend-tetlfsm they
will be of great value, and delightsal interest, for
they will find new beauties developed IN every
thing, and favorite study perhaps long laid
aside, will thus be very easily and agreeablye-
vived. No one however should deny. finiself
such pure refreshing, and improving grstifca.
lions, or withdraw himself from tier hllowed
influence. Parents ought by all means to send
children far enough advanced il tho stndy,of
natural science, to grasp and appreciate fhe
truths, principles and experiment, 8 dssslo4sd,
explained and exhibited upon ssdch y world
have !. most decidedly benefcist efsct. .ttansfers
ming study, considered dull by h,anyistsoa
most delightful pursuit. An attendance upon
these lectures would doubtless exert a most sal;
utary influence upou their future progresses zEx-
pcrments, such as Mr.. Richards Performs are
not within the reach of eve:y setninary foar
county. and hence the importance Of IN attend,
ance upon Ills course. Again. there updoubteds
ly rests an obligation, upon each and eystsone
ofus, to aid and encourage suchefortssas are
made for OR good, aad'maylesult ia og M
provement Let.us do SO, md give most COR
dial countenance and supportto the truly Psaises
worthy land are they not SOY who seek toaffard
in teresting and important instructions and to
mpart refined and refining pleasure. For our!
selves, we confess that. we feel anxious TO 5eEs
these lectures attended BY a large, resRecsslle.
attentive and generously approaching audisage;
they deserve it,and we are desirous that
tuuities such as these be repeatedly offered. :
Who can say We win not be estensiyely benefit.
ed by their. frequent recurrepcels There are,
few pleasures more pure. .dignifed and enncsi
bling thapthose science yields We ask tbcfe;.
fore that these lectures be literally patronised
in order that we may hereafter have morse the
same sort. .ogcsx, e,a- q, - lsairEsacs 9! -
,-.n =: .AFRIEND TO SCIENCE, be
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

South. Carolina Shoe Munfaclory.-We had
the pleasure, but short time since, of recording
the determination of Nlessrs. Carew u Hop pkns
to enter upon the experiment of manufacturing
Shoes for Plantation use, and their intention to
erect, at olice suitable buildings for the purpose.
Their factory has since been located ut the cor.
ner of King and John streets, near the Rail
Road Depot. where they have commenced op-
crationS. = O.. -.
The Proprietors have been fortunate in Sc
curing the superintendent OF Mr.. +. NJ. Bart
lott, whose long connection with both the sale
of the article in this city, and familiarity with
the details of manufacturing as carried on III
the largest establishments in the Union, renders
the selection very judicious one. The build,
ings on King street are to be greatly improved
aud enlarged, with suitable Offices and work
rooms attached. On John street, large and
commodous building of l.2 stories is in
course of erection, so by 25 in dimensions, con-
tanning two extensive apartments on each floor,
to be used for Cutting Rooms. A large mum.
Der of hands, among them some sixty or seven
ty boys and girls, are engaged in this opera
ton; and arrangements are in progress for in
creasing the force employed in the Establish
ment, on a scale commensurate with the ex.
tended accommodations for work rooms, now
nearly completed.
Our planters should bear in mind that this
undertaking is practical response to the spir-
it recently manifested, in various sections Of
our State, to give the preference to articles for
plantation use, manufactured at home, to the
exclusion of those imported from the North,
aud that they have now the opportunity Of rig.
orously carrying out in practice the resolutions
of n.intcrcoursc adopted with so much unan.
unity from time to time, at various meetings of
this influential class OF our people. They have
very appropriately taken the lead, in measures
of reform of this character, and it now rests
chiefly with them to determine whether the
movements they have recommended, and the
labor and capital which has thus been stmula.
ted into active exercise, shall prove, in the end.
to be- attended with promising and profitable
results, to all oncernod.--Chus. Caurier.
" Industry and economy will get rich
while sagacity and intrigue are laying their
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
ruled the hour

Which else had been the pavthng Of idle mind.
This evening, The second Lecture Of the Course
will be delivered, and this afternoon at o'clock, an
exposition of the dffsrentpoints OF last evenings
pleased far better than they anticipate, if they
would attcnd-and none oi them should fail to avail
themselves Of an occasion like this, 10 blend valu-
able instruction, with amusement-ihe UtiLe cum
Dulci.
p Subscribers not yet supplied, will find their
Tickets at The Book Store of "a. Young-wherc
also, others may still obtain them for the nigh,
and afternoon entertainments go
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

The General Government never will rccede'
or redress one grievance inflicted on the South.
Her march is forward until she has effected the
overthrow Of slavery throughout the bounds OF
this wide spread Confedcracy. She will con
tinue to add aggression to aggression, and in
suit to spoIa.ion, of such magnitude and fire.
Guency as she finds the jaded and sinking spirit
of the South will bear. If the Legislature ill.,
tended the Convention to take action on the
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
FRIDAY EvENING,eMARCH 4, 1851.
MIR. Richards Lecture,

On last night was truly brilliant. Although the
day was SO exceedingly forbiiding, large and in
telligeni audience was in attendance. His gencr.
al introduction to the Course of Lectures was
beautifully eIoqueni-and franght with the inspi-
ration, which the poetry Of his subject produces.
Ills experiments were entirely successful and full
of interest. '".-.'s"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
From the Advertiser & Gazette.
HINTS AND HITS.
Ar SroAI, Feb. IO, 1850,

Ar SroAI, Feb IU, 1850.
Mcssrs. E,luOrS: Ii one lesson has been
more emplatically taught than all others, by
the history OF parties,s it i. the stupidity Of
poiicy-mongers. Men who dig pits are gener-
ally apt to tall into them. There is lie la iidi-
rection. 1t has its just moral consequence in
confusion. Every principle implies uloEallaw
whose infracton never fails to make itself ielt,
by the ultimate defeat and hsLonor OF those
who foolishly laborto outmanqgesaad orerreach
the fixed purpose the eternal laws and attri.
butes Of the Almighty.
A murrain on all stimulation say IL
The political tfcker has no faith in God
IN Truth--ln Just c.. He is too blind to see the
lights of Omui, cence-too deaf to hear the
warning Of experimentation stupid insensble
to fear the thurderuolt that is hot in the hand
OF Omnipotence. .F --g.s a
These are principles-politcal axioms -
and these are the days to remember them. IL
lus;rations Of them might, be drought from
aIar"-they throng from the distant climes of
classic Greece and Rome t they are lat our
door" osylables supply from the living
age this lesson Of the Historic Muse. Single
names illustrate and emphasize it, If write
"False -."Braggart' "Iraitor"--millions of
the American treemer know the individuals in.
tended to be denounced. 1t is unnecessary to
couple with these epithets, Benton-Foote-
Richie. Ii | write Truth -" Dignity -
Patriotism" is there man in America that
would give me the credit OF common sense and
common intelligence, and believe me if were
to assert that meut to associate these words
with the names OF any OF the demagogues OF
this prohgate political school g. No these are
words" Truth -" Dignity p" Patriotism"
that lead the Imagination spell.bound to the
grave of Calhoun, to the hermitage, to Mon.
licello, to Mount Vernon. Thank God there
are yet living illustrations OF these words
" Truth -" Dignity -" Patriotism" Amidst
the hollow SCOTS OF hypocrtes and the malig.
nant jeers OF uuprincpled spoilsmen will write
their names-Cheyes, Mason, Butler, Rhett,
Coliquitt, Towns, Forsyth, Yaucey, Buford,
Lamar, Quitmau, Davis, Soule,-nay, how
should write a book Of nanes7 / will gener.
alize- Republican, friends of the Constitution
and of a Constitutional Union! True sons of
the old Dominion! Enemies of lying profes.
sions, of dishonest, plundering legislation, and
and dishonorable compromise! Disciples of
Troup! | will write in capitals" SOUTH
CAROLINA" Immortality shall claim the
record for her own. - Truth shall emblazon it.
History shall preserve it" South Carolina, The
Spartan Statc"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

" Industry and economy will get rich
Willie sagacity and intrigue are laying their
plans .-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

CHrXk A'qu0'' @o'' D 80 =, '--
''sNIDER" has latsiy--in consequences Of The
numerous sales made BY him 70 coGsumetsEbesn
obligsd largely TO rspjsnish his stesk ~ aesh ina
some Of the best wines and LSquoss sver imported
by him: He would refer to soine invoices q fol-
DUFF, GORDON 1 co. saERRIEs snbrac:
some very choice MASzAN!LLAsa al On dranght
LADO. IN casks y sixt!An gailons. seisy es':ctsd
in bottles. put up 10 Europe, which he challenge
equal 70 any that can b produced.
s.sThs MANzAnII.fA and AMoNTlLLAD0
sherries are peculiarly adaptpd tc oonxalsecsnts.
not the acid a many Other vinsa. .
PORT WINES principally spscaaily ssieSssd
for his :ales e coneums!S nom re st9ck g 'sbvn
rhsss w. "a c.iissss md h.v.
their their 5npss;orily Il ~ over Iii Port. snd Red
Wines palmad od - such.
and e E S e. son ol 4Ss he
cask. Among them h some rare delicate WHITE
PORT and MALMSEY PORT. a..s.
sssPersons suffering with chronic aiection Of the
6ows! cannot be too careful In their choice Of
MADEIRA WINES Of v,sious sorts. dry and rich.
South Side, old East and Wsss India, sssciai. AO.
a1 szsYN IA Y ss; sss :. sai
il IL 1Sll known ihaa t6s MOST kxT1A CHAM
PAGNEs and, the ssp3endid SPARKLING MO-
SELLE, imported by him. are superior g, any
other Wines, and are Uold 1t prices O low a. most
Of the infssSnr wines aow n The mArket which are
put upon buyers 3: Qs:s els:s Z e.. xv,,,vs y
brands and qualities, q very low prices rstai Or
generally, the subscriber holds himsef TO be .
Judge, and be Offers the finest stock hsre, from
the very lowest price, BY the single dozen, TO the
first class or sapremiev cruz Of MBDoc.
OF BURGUNDY WINES be has large stock.
and can assure oonsumsrs that he can present 70
them from bic vaults, a. good bottle Of burgundy
sAUTERNE and BARsAC always on haadin
His selection ofRmNE And AosELLE WINES.
from tho cellars Of Meaars. DnnHARp + JotpAx,
of CobIentx, Are extensive, and number many Still
Hooks and Moselle, from the cheape1t sorts y the
very choioset vintagse Of the .seTElNBERGs' =
n hs .tc: & ns sad Ass BRAN
DIES he has now . Ono stock. embracing sonas
Co.. and aouio cslsbra4ed sCLAyIER Of 1871 y ii
eighth ~ NJ u and stes3 ih hogsheads, and @DU-
B0UC4E isl4. !A hssehesdss a. ecasigrms*t,
AZ Aiso-iaiSH. Iii f1 MI SCOTCH. md MoNoNGAHELA
WHRKY, JAMAICA 6Pl1IT6s PRESERVING
BRANDY and all other Wines and Liquors, In
cluding al of the above, SOLD BY RETAIL TO
CONSUMERS in any quantity desired. H1esa5 y&
A constant assorted stock Of HAVANA Sc,
..sAn sosss dslisrsd ssis.s. s.e ssy's rsseA q
y ss:sss ss.s1s s. mali ns 'sas q
Address JACOB sNIbEk, j.,
sa y ~ s.s Cheap Wine Store.
Nov Is 76 Walnut street, Philadslphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

Hataonsa LoAn Trnd xAss AssaxaMe sooasty
26 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET. NEW YORK.
HAPITAL, &SQQ,000 storlin1, or 3 2,k00, 900.
Royal zsssst. s7tS ~, ~ fsss. IA ssvines' bank
for the widow and the OFphan.'' n. LAmis Muir
&: ssy yc.sss Ssesi sssss saxss fs"ssa
UxrrnD GrArxs BOARD OF Local Dnscrpns.
NBw YOnn.-C.s EdwArd HabiCht, Ols5sMom;
John q. Palmer, James Hoorman, George Basclny,
samuel 8. Howland, Samuel IA. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila g, Stout, flaming g. Tucker, Bachs
Pm PmlADrrrnrA. element c. Biddle, George r.
Graham, w. Petsr, (H. b. IA. Consult Louis a.
BAIf14onn.-JonathanM Meredith, John A1cTAvish,
(H. B. N. Consul, Donald McIxain, Samuel Ho6-
man, Henry Tiffany, uE: J, II. McCullcch:
rrsnHn Dexter; BENJAMIN % sssssr. riiah B. ii. Big
ham, Al LEzSnER dssisa y srARa q e ss.s General Ax.ns
EDwAsp 7; s. RioxAaDaos. s, Gsnssss : = 1eeo:ssen' g
pectuss examples, names Of Agents. medical exam
iners &c.s can bo had FREQ Of charge on application
at7l wAllstrect, and Of agcnts.
United States, the names Of three the local d.
rectors ~ always to the assured
in casesof dispqted claims (should any such ariss)
= Thirty % days are allowed, aftsr each payment q
Premium becomes duo, without forfeiture 81 policy
Tho Unitsd 6ntesI Local Board meet every Wed
nesday. at their 0fice in Wall street, where all
business connected with the Society operationsn
Amcrica is sransaeted- fording thershy every
possible advantage of promptness and attention to
parties cases TO travel loans. settlement
&C. s-iif $500 fN htt e+9t
Medical examinArs attend daily at O'Clock, p.
m. at7l Wall street, and at the Office ofthe diff
ferent Local Boards and Agencies. =
INSTRUMENTATION to be addressed 70 ,s
]. LEANDER STARR, General AgsHs
<oyaIl Unitsd SsStss snd fov b. N, A. C6loniss.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07
;ToN: FRIDAY {saoRNING. MARCH I, 1851.


PAPERS, JEWELRY, &c.-EvANS q
WATSON, No. 50 Dock street, epposite
Tie Phii:delPhis E.ch.egs fstsss /. %rsog Seq
Fire and Thief Proof IRON CHESTS, warranted to
stand more heat than any other Chests In the coun
try. Also, Patent Air Chamber IRON CHESTS;
100 now in use. They also continue TO make the
We, the undersigned. were present, on the ilth
day OF September, when MessrS. Evans Watson
tested one Of thsr 6alamander Fire Proof Chests at
which tims they consumed I'VE cords q wood T.
NJ, making 6ve hours intense heat, amounting to
. white heat. The Chest remained in the 6re until
tho uext rn0rning. whom II was opened In our pre-
sence, and Al the books and papers were taken out
Chest, together With the books and papers, may be
examined by calling atthe store Of Evans 4 Wat
spn, 81 Dock street.
SAMUEL 4. DAVIS. III N. I'D street.
Mes,rs. Esas, 4 Wasss., ~
GsSrL8M1N Having been present when the ocn-
tents Of tbe chest alluded 10 In the above certificate
were expsssd 70 view, 1taKo pleasure in adding my
testimony TO the perfectsecurity Of the papers. No
MARI Respsctiuliy.p s xsI iHppn' On as Y MEaRrcK
PHIIADEIPnA, Sept is, 1850.
BAlrIMonx, June l8, lS49.
Messrs. Ebaas & WatsOa, PhiladeIshio.
GBNrLxMBN: We have much pleasure in recon-
rnendng your Treproof Chests 70 the notice Of the
public, the one we purchased from you having
saved books and contents cfcctually, after un-
dergoing very severe heat during the fire which
destroyed the entire block of buildings ON Arch
street wharf on the Schuylkil. on the 9Th Of June,
ls4S. Yours, very respectfully: .
Cast and Wrought Iron Houses, of all sizes and
patterns, made to order. g
Doors for Banks and Stores. Patent shte-lned Re-
fgerators. warranted superior to All others, Water
Filters. Nov 3O-d6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07
UNxTED srATxs IIFM INSURANCE. COM.
-, r~v;. v,rr, =. rA11 ~ ;vn,r on.. r.,. .,

II TIE CfTX UF NEW KOKK1 Ouioe NO. ~
i Wxtit strsets -IAiS Company, posssseing =
4 paid IA ana iayested In the public stocks Of the
United States and The State of New York, makes
insurance Oh The lives Of individuals and grants
annuisiSg }Ts 1 i seT H
Parties insuring upon the mutual plan partici-
pate in the profits Of all the business transacted by
the Company. Pcrsons may, II they prefer. in
atvery low rates without participating in the
profits. q gg.y.s
A married woman may insurc the ifc of her
husband, which win inure TO her sole benefit
and t6At0f her children, free from the claims Of
creditCsSy sf
A congregation may insure the life Of their
clergyman. and many gratifying instances arc
recorded Of the happy elects which have resulted
thcrefrom.
TIE premiums upon policiss may bs paid annu.
ally, semi annually, or quarterly, at the option Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

VTyOMKN OF ISRAEL. by Grace Aguilar, 2
wv vols.
letter. from Three Continents, by M, the Ar
kansas correspondent Of the Louisville Journal.
Practical Mercantile Correspondence, by Will
liam Anderson.
Jan ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07
FRANCK TAYLOR.

TrROlSSART's CHRONICLES OF ENGLAND,
IL Funce, Spain, and tho adjoining Countries !;
from tho latter part of the reign of Edward the 2nd
to the Coronation Of Henry tho 4th. ! vol. 8vo.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Mar - st Booksellers. near 9th Il
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07
by the Charter only $4,000 is taken on single

y o. This Company 10 prepared to entertain ap-
pIications for Life insurance. and issue Policies ON
all sound and hsalthy White persona and Negroes,
at the Table Of Rates established by tho board,
which are less than Tho ratss charged BY the New
York and London Offices, aud without their rcstric-
tons m TO rcsidenoe In the South BY the charter,
Dividendes Of Profits aro declared annually, end
tho profits draw interest, and can bo made svailA-
bic at once to tho extent of two thirds Of their
amount. where tho party has paid his premiums in
fun ta lrit4'. ae'
o. California Permits At New York and London
Rates. Prospoctus, Table of Rates, and all infor-
matiou as to lfe Insurance, and all papers neccs-
sary 70 effect Insurance can be had at the Office Of
tbs Company. tui 81
0u- kxtensivs Travelling Privilegcsaro allowed.
0y- Once hours, 9 ., m. 10 6p. m
August 2-ly IsT