davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28

To Planters.

WE have on hand very excellent article o.
~ Red Clover Seed Call and supply yourselves
before they are sold at
TAYLOR & McCARThY'S.
Fob : 1871 40 ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28
cURE COWS TMPTION.

T. URE CON 5 L MPTION.
TINHE most strongy marked and developed cases
i OF Pulmonary Consumption, where the lungs
have become diseased ana liberated and the case so
utterly hopeless, as TO have been pronounced by
Physicians and friends to be past all possibility Of re-
eoyery and az times thought TO be dying, hls been
cured BY this wonderful remedy, and are now as
well and hearty as ever. 1t is a compound OF medi-
cations which are peculiarly adapted to and essen
TALLY necessary for the cure Of Coughs and Con.
sumption Its operation is mild, yet e1ecacious it
loosens the ph!egm which creates so much difficult
ty, relieves the cough and assists nature TO expel
from the system all diseased matter by expectoratlon,
producing delightful change in the breathing and
chest and this, after the prescriptions Of the very
best medical men and the inventions of kind and
sorrowng friends and nurses, have failed to give the
smallest relief to the ConsHmpthe sufferer.
Thousands y CoHsumphre persons have been de-
ceiycd repeatedly in buying medicines which were
said to be invaluable cures but which have proved
only pallatives but this medicine is not only palIa.
tive but cure for liberated lungs 1t contains no
delcterious Drugs and one trial will prove its aston
ishing efficacy better than any assertions or cert
Gates IN curing consumption and all diseases of the
Lungs, such as Splitting OF blood, pain in the side
and chest, night sWeats, &c, &c.
About 1000 certificates Ct almost miraculous cures
performed by this medicine from some Of the first
Doctors Clergymen and Merchants, have been sent
us for this medicine, but the publications OF them
looks too much like Quackery, Twill show them 10
any person, calling at our oltice.) This medicine
will speak for Itself and enough IN its own favor
where ever it is tried
CAUTION, This medicine is put up in large bot.
lie aud you must find the name OF Judson a. CO.
Proprieors, N. York, onthe spendid,wrapper around
the bottle owhom all orders must be addressed
Sold in Columbus only bv ]. Blair, and in Aber
deem by Hampton q llerndon. feb 22-34-ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28


MsLANE'S VERMIFUGE.-To Ness. ii
IFA Kidd n Co. Druggists corner Of "ooa ~.
Fourth street. Pittsburgh belOngsthe honor % "a,
ing induced the inventor of this great remedy /,
Ito the public This he has done though tnenI
has now been before the public for more than W.
1t has been nroducednto all sections OF the oD;O.
and has given on sides The most complete
Where il has been tried il has pronounced the IA IA
remedy for worms ever invented. Families sno.
never be without supply. We add the following
from hundreds Of similar testimonials 49,.
-sHowARD, SrEuBEN Co. KY. Sept 3. los:
~ Kidd d Cove had lot Of your Ne'u.
fuge,and can recommend it as one Of the best me0
cines for wormes we have ever had DR.. L4nsii
Vermifuge never has failed to produce the dss"'-
effect J. ALLEY q 20
For sale
JAMES JONES d CO.
Iuac Il, Is5l-5r-!y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28

4 ONGLEY'S GREAT WESTERN INDIAN
~ PANACEA.--l For colds and feyerish feel
ings and preventing levers; 2. for Asthma, Liver
ComplaGta and Bilious affections $. for Diarrhua,
Indigestion and ossof appetite; q. for stomach az
ieetons, dyspepsia piles, ltumatjsm, SC The great
points it is not bad to take never gives pain, and
never caves one costve.
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaints cured, and all
Western aud Southern levers prevented, in every
case, by The use Of Longieys Great Western Indian
lanacea, watranedto cure the most severe cases Of
the above complaints. Loss Of appetite, bilious az
iections and Indigestion, are permanently cured by
its use, The great points aIe,t is not bad to take
il does not leave the bowels eostiye and never gives
pain in its operations. This Panacea will remove
Az the bad bile from the stomach and give tone to
system, aud keeps od' attacks Of malignant ieyers.
Ii the stomach is in healthy state, and the pores OF
the skin are open, so rs 70 admit of free eXhalaton
from the body there can be no attack Of fever This
office the Panacea WV positively perform, and we re.
commend AL to try this article II they wish TO en-
sure health during the year Asa family medicine
III Unparalleled for coughs, colds, aud all diseases
of tie blood, and kidney and scroula complaints
SeIdn N, York nly by Cetasock & Brother, No,
8, John St, in Columbus only by blair; in Aber-
deem by Hampton Herndon. feb 22-3i-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28

MOBILE, LIST May 1850.
MFR WARREN ANDREWS having with
I'VE drawn from the firm Of ASpREws # Dawson,
the subscribers VII continue the factorase and Com
mission BUSINESS in Mobile, under the firm Of DAW-
SON & FRANKLIN, aud solicit continuation OF
the patronage heretofore bestowed upon the firm OF
Andrews and Dawson.
JOHN C. DAWSON,
S. S. FRANKLIN
Ma, 9th lsh0 diff
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28
Mo,e ,estimoav from DR.. Moore.

More testimnass from Dr. Moore.
Nh JoHw Bull: am Rsipg yonr Ssrsaparllia IN
several new cases or Setpius, and with happy e.
feet. am now confident i Is one OF ne most en-
sa.s.,s a5aines that can he made for that disease,
1880 JAMES Mr. MOORE, NJ L,
Winchester. Ky, Feb !, isis'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28
TO TIE LADIES.

Thegepuine Balm IF Coiansbd torrestoring The Heir
Long hair is glory to a woman" says Paul,
And all feel the truth of the pjous quotation;
Preserve tthen ladies', your glory may fall
Unless you protcctit with this preparation
+ you wish rich, luxuriant head of hair, free
from dandrul and scur, do not fail to procure the
genuine Balm Of Columbia In cases OF badness
1t wiz more than exceed your expectations Many
who have lost their hair for twenty years. have had
restored to It's by the use Of this
balm. Age, state, or condition, appears to be no oh
saclc Whatever; it also causes the fluid to flow with
which the delicate hair tubes is flied by which
means thousands Whose hair was gray as the Asi
attic eagle have had ber hair restored to its natural
color by this invaluable remedy. In all cases OF ie-
yer will be found the most pleasant wash that can be
used. few applications only are necessary 10 keep
the hair from failing out. 1t strengthens the roots,
il never fails to impah rich glossy appearance, and
as perfume for the toetit is ur equaned, 1t holds
theee times as much other mscalcd hair restora.
tyes and is more ehectual.
CAurloN.--Neyer buy il unless you find the name
of ComStock&Co. propretors On the wrapper ST each
bottle, or YOU are cheated with counterfeit article
Sold in N. Yourk on by Comstock g. Brother No
Q, John 81 in Columbus only by J. Blair in Aber.
deem by Hampton llerndon. fed 22-3l-ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28

10 rnE OLD AVN YOUNG \
no! yE RRD HEADS AND GREYl!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28
TESTIMONIAL.

REV. 81. w. SEHON--REV. y. STEVENSON,
The following Is a verbatim copy Of certificate
now in tho possession o. the proprietor OF huRs
Sarsapsrilla. Rev. Il. w. Schonis widely and gen
orally known as an eloquent and accomplished Pas.
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev n,
Stevenson has been known as one OF the most talent
ed and Jealous members that the Kentucky Confer
ence could boast Of Cor many years, aud at this time
is filing the high AMI responsible station Of agent
for the NJ. r. Book Concern. Can the world pro.
dnce better, or more satisfactory testimony in favor
OF my medicnel
LOUISVILLE, May 20, tSi9.
We have used John Baips Sarsapariih, and have
knownit tobe used with entire satislactoni and We
have no hesitation IN stating that we believe u TO be
safe and valuable medical compound and calcu'
lated to produce much good, and relieve much suf
fernr: and theror, would checr(ully and most ear
nestIy recommend il to the afflicted
H. STEVENSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28
JAS BLAIR Agent
JAMES JONES e CO.

April 96, 1851. nf3-lY.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28

Testimony like tho folIoriag, renders snperaa
Gus all comments on Ike efficacy Of BulPs Sar
sdpariud:
Prom DR.. Il L. p. YAsnrGL, Professor Of Chemistry
In the Louisville Medical College;
~ have looked over the list Of Ingredients com.
posing John Bulls Compound Extract OF sarsapa-
rilla and have no hesitatonn saying that they form
safe compound and one that promises well in chron-
ic diseases, 10 which 1t Is applicable.
LIP YANDELL, NJ. D,
LOUISVILLE, June 6, 1913.
Better testimony than ,eas erer offered 10 jdror
Of any Medicine,
From DR.. Jas, NJ Moore.
Mn. IoHv Bull: have no hesitation in saying
that believe your Sarsapaa to be the best article
ever manufactured, for the cure OF Scrofula, and
many other cntaneo Us and gandular affections, hay.
inr used It with entire success in number Of tho
above cases. ). NJ MOoNh, M u.
LOUISVILLE, Dee 26, 1877.
What Dir. pyies, Physician by appoirtmcutto the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says OF Bulls Sarsa-
parilla:- ,oo 90
Ihave examined the prescription for the prepara'
ton nf John Balls Safsaparills and heeve The com
hination 10 be an excellent one well calculated Il
ornanee An Alternative impression on the system.
have uscl it both 10 public and private practice, AM
hink Il the bcatariclc 81 Sarsap'rlla in nse;
Mr. PYLES, NJ. D.
esidcnt Physicians at the Lou. Marine Hospital
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-28

TAYLOR q MCCARTHY.
Columbus, Miss, May 3, 1851. n44-3m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Song Of the Wave.
DEDIcATLD To Mrs VI A. b

DEDioArlD To Mrs A. B--.
Weary, weary, the sca-wave fell,
Cold and pale ON the sandy shore
Its moan was like the moan of bell,
When ii sounds by night the parting kncll
OF voice and glance we shall see no
more.
Dreary, drcary the clouds o'erhcad,-
Wild was the distant forests roar;
The wave had a tale of the distant dead,
For, league after league, il had swiftly sped
With message of spirits that come no
more
"Gaily. gaily, they left the bay
Swift and proud TO sea they bore;
Like lonely bird, day after day,
They Aew DER the sea-wasle, far away,
Till coast or canvass was seen no
more.
Darkly, fercely the wind-king rose,-
Bold he strobe DER the ocean floor,
With voice that benumbed, and touch
that froze-
And he laughed as he saw the cold depths
close,
Der the hearts of the loved, to open
no more B.
Feb 9TH. 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

BoKS WITHOUT BRAINs.-The Paris
papers contain ali account OF child that
was born without any brains. Il lived a.
bout sixteen hours. [New-York SUM-
We are not believers 10 the Paris dia-
mond, or in the Paris snail telegraph, and
not altogether in Paine's water sas-that
we hare under consideration; but We can
easily believe that child was born with~
out brains and that il lived sixteen hours |;
for we have kno~n some people 10 be born
Without them aud live without them to a
good old age Washington Globe,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

A SINGULAR TREE.-ln the Island Of
Goa, hear Bombay there is singular veg.
etahle, called the sorrowlu tree, because it
only 1ourishes in the night. AT sunset, no
flowers are 10 be seen, and yet half an
hour aller it is quite foil Of Them. They
yield sweet smell, but lhe sun no sooner
begins TO shine upon them, than ONE Of
them fall oil and others close up; and thus
ii continues Towering in The night during
the whole year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

Ga Mr., Burr, the New York gentleman
who pretends 10 expose the rappings," says
there are five circumstances which vary the
volume and tone of the sounds in The differ
ent mediums, viz: the size and strength of
the toe, the lightness of the shoe, the thick
ness and dryness of the sole, the moisture or
dryness of the foot, and the substance on
which the rapper stands or sits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Endymion.


The rising moon has hid the stars
Her level rays, like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
With shadows brown between.
And silver white the river CLEANS,
As il Diana in her dreams
Had dropt her silver bow
Upon the meadows low.
On such tranquil nigh, as this,
She woke Endymion with ii Kiss,
When, sleeping in grove,
lie dreamed not of her love.
Like dams kiss, unaskcd, unsought,
Love gives itself, but is not bought;
No voice, no sound betrays
Its deep, impassioned gaze.
1t comes, the beautiful, the free,
The crown Of all humanity
In silence and alone
To seek the elected one.
1t lifts the loughs, whose shadows deep
Are lile's oblivion, the souls sleep,
And kisses the closed eyes
OF him, vino slumbcring lies.
o, weary hearts o. slumbering eyes
o. dropping souls, whose dcstinics
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again.
No one is so accurscd by fate,
No one SO utterly desolate,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Resronds-as if with unseen wings,
An angel touched its quivering strings;
And whispers, in is song,
where hast thou staid so long :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

81 DIR. Junius Smith, who is paying great
attention TO the culture of tea ia South Car
olina, says that the heat of summer is far
more to be feared for the tea,plant than the
cold OF winter, and requires more watchful
care. lie adds, that ne should not be slr-
PrlSed if The cultivation of the ieasplaut
should be vastly extended in New England,
while comparatively it stands sti'l in the
South.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

~ Hamlet seems to have had famil-
lar friend in the person Of an Irishman, in.
asmoch as when he contempIates the dealh
o' Tue King, he says" Now NIGH, do il,
Pat"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

80 The Washington CORE spondeni of
the New York Tribune says that the Swiss
Government have forwarded a beautiful
stone from the Alps, to be placed in the Ma
tional Monument to Washington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
NUMBER AZ.

the classics little deeper, he would have
learned that fines date as far back as
Horace, who, speaking Of tire seSaiions
Of his day, says -
- "sunt certi deniguc fines"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
The Mothers Last Song.

1851:
The Mothers Last Song.
Sleep ! The ghostly winds are blowing;
No moons abroad 10 star is glowing;
The river is deep. aud the tide is flowing
To the land where you and are going.
We are going afar-
Beyond moon or star
To the land where the sinlcss angels a:e
lost my heart to your hcartless sire;
t'Twas melted away by his looks of fre,)
Forgot my God, and my fathers lrc--
All for the sake of mans desire.
But now we'll 20
Where the waters flow, know
And make us bed where none shall
The world is cruel the worlds untrue
Our foes arc many, our friends are few;
No work, no bread, however we sue
What is there left for us to do
But hy-hy,
From the cruel sky,
And hide in the deepest dccps-nnd die
sF TENNYsoN contributes the following
sianzas to one of the Anruals for 1851;
Come not, when | am dead,
To drop thy foolish Tears upon mygrave
To tramplc round my fallen head,
And vcX the unhappy dust thou woulds
not save.
There let the wind sweep, and the plover cry
But go thou by.
Child, if it were thine error, or thy crime,
care no longer, being pll unhlcsi
Wed whom thou wilt--hut nm sick of time
Aud desire to rest.
Pass on, weak heart, and leave me where
lie
Go by--go by.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

A HoRsG SroRY.-The following stos
ry is vouched to us by first rate authority
as a fact. A valuable horse of the Cau-
adian breed, belonging 10 Joseph Bald
win, Esq, on one Of the 81 ppery days
last week, had much difficulty in mains
tanning his standing in society, owing TO
the smoothness of his shoes, and came to
some little bodily harm in consequence.
When he was embarrassed, the teamsieF
left him to his head, not doubling that
he would go directly TO the stable as he
always did. Iusiead of doing so, how
ever, he passed by the stable, and wen,
directly to the blacksmith shop of Vim.
cent & Woodward, where he had been
shod some months belure. tie was found
there patiently waiting his turn" with
several horses, as every welI-bred horse
does What was that, if it was not rea-
son Nashua n. ny Tshsroph,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Gbe ifliooIcburp Register
10 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, Ri
J.H. BARRETT & J. COBB.
orr1or ~ srnwAnr's nulLplNo, oN MAlN.sr


By Mail or at the Office, per dnnum, $3.50
If not paid within the ycar..... l,75
BY Carrier. .......'.. ...'.'.......''''' Z'Ou
If not paid within the year, ........'' 2i25
Oy- No paper discontinued until arrear"ges
are paid.
lCy-All communications must DC fosi fa'u
nv b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
ou1 Nav York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
ticc TO the contrary are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription.
. If subscribers order the discontinuancc OF
,hrir noners. the publisher may continue TO send
them till all that is due bc paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
.hcir papers from the office to which they are
directed they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued -
ont informing the publisher. ana the paper is
sent TO the former direction, they arc held re
sponsihe.
:. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving ituncalled for, is prma tacia evidence
of intentional fraud.
G. A Postmaster ncglcctiug to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
fec, makes himself liable for his subscril ton
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Notes with the Knockers.

We have had a ct talk with decease
friend, no ways connected with the
Foxes, and if we were al liberty 10 mem
iion his name we think that none who
knew hinr would consider ffard on his
part possible The object of PUBLISH
ing the particulars of this talk, is simply
to refute the common assumption that
nothing is trcr communicated from the
spirit worM by these nc'c 0gencios. that
is Of the slightest Importance. The re-
,ponses, it is, said, are uniformly irive>
lous, useless and uninteresting. The
questions aud answers in this case, 1t
will be seen, are of very different char
acter:
Question. My deceased friend, had
the human race a Conscious existence
before we came on this earth 7
Answer. Well, that is a practical
query and no mistake. Why, you Ounce,
it you had ever been conscious Of an
existence before you began to exist, of
course you would be conscious Of ~
now
q. Then you mean to reply in the
negative!
A. Yes Stree
O. Can those in higher sphere
communicate with those in lower
A. Not exactly, now. But they are
talking abou, getting up jointstock tel
egraph company
O. Apropos of stocks. Have usrr-
ers any souls
a. Yes to their boots o
@. uas my deceased friend ever seen
Adaml
A. Well, have not met him vet
but have seen McAdam, who can find
nothing to do here. lie says some Of
our ways are bad enough, bu, there are
no roads that require mending.
@. Do you read the Tribune ?
A. Good gracious II we are spir-
its. we require something that has con-
sisiency as we'll as substance.
q. Can you see the earlh and plon.
cts
A. Well, we can.
O. How do they appear to you
A. Well, they appear TO be sons
pumpkins.
@ Why do not animals have an lm-
mortal existence
A. Upon my soul, I can't tell why,
unless il is because they have been crea-
ted mortal
q. Can Mr.. c. give us any idea Of
his present locality in space-whether it
is on any particular planet, or around
this earth 7
A. Just now | amt nowhere in pars
ticular. But | am looking out for To-
cation.
q. How do you employ yourself to
vile away the time!
A Well, we go on target excursions
with the shooting stars.
q. Have you any wish 10 come back
A. Well, have, for two feasons /;
first, would like precious well to give
that rascal, Tom D., who las mar
ried my widow, rap on the head for
spending my money so freely and sec
ondlv, would like to hear Jenny Lind.
Many other highly interesting facts of
a practical nature were elected but we
have not been permitted to publish any
EXCEPT the above.-N y. Mirror.
A HoRsE SroRY.-The following stos
ry is vouched to us by first rate authority
as fact. A valuable horse of the Can-
adian breed, belonging 10 Joseph Bald
win, Esq on one Of the 81 ppery days
last week, had much difficulty in main-
! H. .ko,.I..,, IN snctat, ,u.inr g.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Gepuai Agent (or Termon'.


Genty0i 10eni for ToTmOnf.
,,,.r
l.. Ii. IL u IL n VI WINSTON
T,whom applications NAV he sent from any
part of the State.
CrxrpAt OyrrrE or TINS AGENcY, East Sid,
ul the Court House Square, Burlington, W.
\. WARD. NJ. d., Medical Examiner
Annlicaliuns may he made at any time at
tb. ntice
Tnf,roa,ion ;cansircd furnished nj llis Of
fc. nr nv ei,her oi The following gentlemen.
N"anis And Medical EXAMINERS 10 The Com
n,I,v
ADDISON COUNTY.
49,. C,.,,,.p pi,o, cour,r A,on, lrL
,u.h,',,. Ii, Rin"ban' ieroeuncs, C,Iyin r.
neo|y, ''% w., IT, C,I,ir r; Tldrn Ta,n.
blnsh8Hn, Nr" ,,'.eM N;ln. au N ''"'i' o''"'
"u,' ""' ni y, 'iui'''i v,h a.. ltiLp,
"""Io az ~ nY W. r. -, p'.;I /, p',,
"uy; Jocl l'ltei D!"P'I avn n, H., I%so
'Shoreh"m Nalhan Gale' o'lrct I. w h"t
,'on' "1."J -. ~ - '''1 - ~" ii 7,
p'VNSb p Wbeesy Ley'Im Rr;,toJ '''''''
,o,,,,.r,,
Ru lLAND NooN
AGENrs.-R X. Ihrail, County Agent, Hm-
land; Ezra June, Brdnd"" Iienty SlmohdS,
PHiSfoFd Chester spencer t"Sudohi Capeh
Leonard, ChHendth; SlIdS W iloISeS, C"'-
.ndoa A. Bliss, To"n'yi ~ f. N'cho'So"
" dHhJIOfdi fdSc'le "t'cI """''
MEpicA A. EXAMINtRs-- -NYiuN foIlef' hw
land; L. II. Dtniy, TWYof" "a hsnu, zen
Pomtncri a. >. iouShi"h Td'r,d = H. DOW
en-, Clarendon; j. ID. woodward, c"Srdo" }"
siah w. Hale, BTdndonj John foN, UdHhg
tord.
ON TIE NJTTVrAL PLAN,
-
and in three particulars claim the superiority
over all mutual Companies
lSt. DeducIins only ten per cehi commission 3
lromthe mutual ihsuIahcef uhui 'hN'edu Vi '"e
entire erpenses OF the COMPANY ahhua'iy.
snd uylh3 Hr.P ,n Ibonl
and dollars shasaacumulated as a reserved mu-
NAL fund such scfip bearing mt iesf ON date and
Transferable.
Bird. In addition to the usual Mutual Fund
nd reserved Fund, received from mutual in.
urers the capital stock one hundr ed thousand
dollars. and all The reserved fund tt the john
Stock insurance is pledged for the payment OF
losses.
IN, ,rttr Ior>r,r C,rOCL pIA
ON iiH nav i1A''
The rates are reduced one lhird the amount
charged on the mutual plan,--lhe company Ia
king only rhof IS rorth, TO insure ID lile CIV
en- amount, for SiveL ume, lhsltad OF taxing
more than an equitable sum and afterwards
paying back a partoi ones olrn i"oney eydhdcdH,ng
Il so much profit. The great advantage Of this
mode Of insurance over the mutual plan may
be thus illustrated suppose lalher' al 'he
age OF lhirlylwo years, resolves 10 eAPenu
twenty hve dollars per annum ior insurance on
MS ne. Sh lhe M~"di pan II wiz secure nun
Pollcy oil one thousand doilarS; IN the Joh'
'toce pan 'ne same twenty-five dollars wlil Sc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12
Hartford Life and Health In
surance Company.
INSURED CAPITAL 100000.

Organized at Hartford, Connecticut, Sep
tember, lS19.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-12

" The following, by BARRY ConNwAi1,
appears in Que of the London ANIMALS for