davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24
GTrue Blue.D

We clip the following from the I.owndcs County
Chronicie, sterling paper published at liayn''
vile, Alabama. Read it:
"ShouId South Carolina deem il best for her m
tcrrstS 10 break her connection with the unIoh' o'
seeding tlercirrm, and conflict should aflse
between her and the Federal Government, IL
would not be a mere struggle between tha' "'aIo
and the Government Of the United States. II I.
would be a contest between the institution %
slavery and the power Of nbo!ition-ireedoii' anu
equality against tyranny and opprcssioh-lS. Ho.
Alabama as much interested i'll The PreSeE'|u",''
of the slave institution as Carolina! Uh"Suu'co-
" she is, The cause Of the gallant little State is
equally the cause OF Alabama: and DOW ailiieu Il,
one by th. present Abolition Government, would
fall with equal force upon the other. Thsse things
must be clear to every rcilcctinug mind and II the
question is correctly presented to the people, We
do not fear the result.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24
THE CIreenYille Movement.

II is evident from the signs OF the times That the
whole aim and design Of the Union movement III
G.ccnvc which is to be made On the llth prox-
imo, is intended to enlist the sympath'cS and sup
port CT the resistance party i'll the State who are
opposed to immediate separate secession Lei
our cooperation friends eschew any connection
whatever. with this mSeT&b'a and wrctc'!cd hum
bug and not suffer themselves TO h" betrayed l'!;o
any action which may SAVIOUR in tie slightest de-
gree rerofaubni.s;onisn. These political tdera. heck
S'crS ough. 10 receive no coun;"maEce or support
in arv manner, shape or form from any one citho
resistance partr It is Ole OF the vile schemes O.!
the enemy to cn.lgavGr 20 divide the States rights
party III. true friends Of the So"th, into two class
cs. Thrv war'. il possible, to enlist The inlnence,
either directly or Indirectly, OF Chcvas, Batter
Barnwcil, Che.:nut and others. on their side. But
We don't believe that they will, Tor these gentle
n,en are too high and honorable 20 merge their
opinions into that Of touI submission. l.et us
avoid all who cry ou TIE Glorious Union, "a We
would our drad,icst foe. 1t is time noT that We
should talk plain and 10 the point Th" question
i narrowed down 10 submission or resistance.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24

A Great Mrcntion.-'Ihc protector of the
Baby jumper may be properly considered a
beucIactor TO the human race. The Amount
of comfort that he has afforded by means of his
elastic suspcndcrs to the infant in arm will be
told in his praise years to come, when they
shall have put off the grab Of childhood, to
enter upon the pathway of more mature age.
The number of tears those touching monitors,
from the pcnt up fountains of the heart-that
this human individual has spread to his intan.
tile friends, cannot be enumerated, or even est.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24
Rail Road Dividend.

We are authorised 10 say (says the Evening
News,) that the South Carolina Railroad Com
panv have declared dividend for he last six
months of three anda a half per cent.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24

''0'I 49, ''' i'' >''t '-'N|E -''''N"' ''' ' 20,
oni the south, we have many gallant irlehds
who tLlnk rs we think, aud who feel as we feel,
and who upon thc tap of the dram, will rally
to orr standard, ready to sink or swim with us
in ur!inliinr our cause aud theirs But these
friends are in Il minority in their respective
States, and without some n@w Issue must con-
inrr !'ih2H it is in. 10 wait for cooperation,
what cGtc! will oar declaration have u,oa the
cause Of Our friends in these States "ii II
weaken OF strengthen tac'l: Surely ar. FEe-
sidcnt, it cannot iniure t'!e!n ior us to say to
them lhat We are in earnest, that We ini"nI to
do what they expect us TO 40, and what they
themselves are Iabo.iAG to bring pnhi'c opii'ion
up to in ihri: respective States. On tie con.
lsary, dissgitrl hv dascrton At home, 1t will
Give them courage TO I,a%n that the cause h;;s
not been abandoned cycrvwhcrc, t.iat one HIo"
at least will b, struck in defence ni the ;,"Oscri-
led and doomed South. :>", it nast, it VIII III
fuse iie,i, z"Hi and renewed activity to ti'c!f
raks. 4 righteous cause never loses by an
open and fearless course. In sHch a cause we
all feel that we are embarked. Let Us then de-
Irnd il like men and leave the consequences t3
God.
nDt. Nr. President. independent % all con.
sil.r,tinns rs To what effect snch declaration
will exert on the cause elsewhere, we owe 10
OR oyn people a d;-;;nct aHd N"cqniync1i
ayowal ui' oar Intentions aad purposes. II WE
arc in earnest, let rs say 50 il SO many WORDS,
and let the public mind be fully prepared i1r
the craycst i,sur Let the people fairly con
template it in all its hazards and all It's coIse.
oaucos. On the other hand, il We only pro-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24

I;,ic,I scHundrnI. iyb.t civ i - Lnd,r nur
snn,r,tn notionnI oyi.Irncn2 u,s mot SoutL
C.,roi;,, within borsolf on,nIo rosn,roo, 70
n,.;m,a;n srah ar ov;s,anoa2 IJora ,..a ,,ot j.,
'i t'T;,,n"no; anannh ~ In,;.o or. orM r,m,, ~ nf
a,. ,o..ar,,,on. on1 ;,,rn ano,,rr, 10 and
~..,,,''' 80 S, Cnl;na ano.IJ n,t -
H., I-.,;,n , r.', =, -,taII;,!, L,,. <,, o,,.,,
n,,.ai'I ro,a,;n.,, o,G + = oIo.r 70 NV. nnJ
,t s!.a nns.osS, ,,s0s Wv; b3 EGS- 1To means
."I cnp r~nrJ, r,r hsrsaI: t;n .ho.nc.t tnn
niI,nst md tI,n n,rcst government tb,t evor
! nno,nr,.,n 4hn Lonn: or hl,..soI tLo Inhor of
,,,, Nil -, rovr.,,,nt !! not , ,.tt,r nr
,,,,.,l,,. T.. ,aI,o L,,. ,,4 Iano.,J ~ ~.
,,r n:,.,, ,n ,,,,,.,nt ,r ,,,,,,,lrt;,,, To
a,.,a,,n ro.,,aot n,,1 ,rrl,,,ra n,, o1,a
I:'"ao - ,,.. '.,1;., oa.,r I',., ;a.to,I 81
i;.'.,. :. ro" .,iar
~. !, ,,.t .,',:, an:,.l s,nnr;,, ,b,t sncn.;t vs,
arl,. r.,l 49, ,,I,. b,yc j. nv. nmn
smJ &c.. ,,.,,.t ,,n;o,I,. .;t Ln,,,,.,, ,n,
n,,., ,.ioa anJ e., fro. VIII, H,nn to n,nI..t nr
d;.,,.,, ma
Ea,. =, ,,:o,.or,l ,,,t H., r.,..,n,,.,,o,,t
-, - - wy '."N' t' ~
M'', ''''''I i'So'' " " I"'s' ''o. N''"v' "'l't
,'';'' "'''' ~ "V'T''p' ''i' Tn.'',,'.'c'
o" .,,I: H. DI "sH',J e,: c "Li, ~; '
tI 'I',,i Lon:.I r ~, .., Is ~
~ n.;.I.ir... rrn, t,n I-,,;on a,,J y, .~cl,
,,.st ,,a"4 :. Eo,.. I nI,;t W ,l,,t soao".;J,
,,,,I r.;u ,~o,,,i ;,rni,, .n.;o.s snaE
G";. a,I tL.,t .Io,n ,,,;Il r,u r,n.t Lo...H,. a.,
.,,:Ii i''' w.. ''i ~ -: ~
D ~" a.,1. .,I .;.!'a Is .I'.:s ca
VA .,1 ,' soLn oo"'' r. "'.;"i. r1aa d.
''o' .c!eI ".aA m Il. t.. W" sI "'i" ''HI, 'r
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24
IUE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2i, 1851.
BRIGADE Court Martial,

The Court Martial for the trial Of defaultcrs
at The Brigade Encampmcnt, convened here
to-day.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-24

MARRlED-At Sandy Hill, on "Wednesday
Evening 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Hav,
Edward Halle Esq, to Miss Mary W., daugh.
ter of the late Col. John Chcsnut.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

heavy burthen your fellow~leeling will
sustain us till we realize the hope, the
faith ",hat Hungary is not lost forev-
er." Accept, in the name Of my coun-
trymen, the acknowledgements Of our
warmest gratitude and our highest re-
spect.
I, who know Hungary so we'll, firmly
believe she is not lost and the inielli-
gent citizens Of America have decided,
not only with impulsive kindness, bu,
with reason and policy, to favor the un-
fortunate bu, not subjugaied Hungary
= The sound Of that encouraging voice
is not like funeral dirge, but as the
shrill trumpet that will call the world tc
judgment.
May God bless your county forever
! May it have the glorious destiny to share
with other nations the blessings of that
liberty which constitutes its own happi
ness and fame May your great exam
pie. noble Americans, be 10 other ma
,ions the source Of social virtue you
power he the terror of all tyrants-th,
protector of the distressed and you
free country continue TO be the asylum
for the oppressed of all nations.
Louis KossUTB.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

SINE DIE--ln neishboring county, the
Democrats had for over twenty years been
in the habit of holding their county nomina-
ting convention at the house Of staunch old
Democrat, Mr. c..
He happened on recent occasion, for the
first time, to be in when they had finished
their business. and heard little delegate
from R-move that "this convention dc
now adjourn sine die"
"Sine die" said Mr.. G-io person
standing near, "where's that ?n
"W'y that's way up in the northern parl
Of the county," said his neishbor.
Hold on, if you please, Mr.. Cheerman.
said c., with great earne'tness and en-
phas, " hold on, sir. III like to be heard
on that question. have kept public house
now fer more'n twenty years. I'm poor
man. I've always been n Democrat, anc
never split in my life. This is the mos
central location in the county, and its where
we've aiers had our caucuses. I've nevei
hal or asked an Office, aud have WORKED
night and day for the party; and now think
sir, its mean, IFS contemplate. 10 go to ad
iourning this convention ,cdy up 10 sine die
Spirit ofthe Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05
ELGIN
SPRIN G H0US s E

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is now
i orcn for the reception Of visitors. The
Proprietor, having added several well finished
rooms, and made other improvements in his
premises, feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities OF
these Springs are equal to any in the world,
and are highly recommended by the best phys
ician. in the country, to whom reference may
be had, viz Drs. Bradford and Maxfcld OF
vergcnnes Drs. Allen and Russell Of Middle
bury Drs. Cram and Converse of Ferrisburgh;
Or. Hcinebnrg of Burlington; DIR. Horton of
Colchester; and Drs. Warner and Hazlcton Of
New Haven. The Proprietor will run Car-
riage to tho DEPOT at Vergennes in connection
with the Cars for the accommodation OF visi-
tiers and bosrders. All orders for water prompt
" executed aad forwarded by the Boats and
Cars 10 any part Of the country.
Post Office Address, Vcrgenncs, VT
S. ALLEN, PRorRIEyoR.
rlein Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1881. 2-n
N B-The water from the above Spring, 10
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to L. w. CLARK, OF
this village, who keeps II supply constantly on
hand, which will he furnished to those who
wish to test its virtues, at reasonable charge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

Miss SMIr ON EDUCATION. give a
nip Of a very amusing sketch which we
find going the rounds without credit. Miss
Sink, remarkable cephdiice school marm,'
is giving an account Of her sndeavors to
teach "a young "a remarkable hard case
how 10 spell:
"At last" and here The sweet face Of
Miss Smix frightened, and the gimmer
of some intended smile played over it. ]
got him clean through the alphabet, and he
could psnt out any letter by name. Iniwo
weeks he got through his pa-be-bi, &C.,
and one bright Monday morningI pulhim
into la-la, ,dy -dy-lady. had to tell him
fifty times the nature Of syllabIes, but his
brain was ss Opaque as rock"
"Do you love pies Z" said |, IN order 10
interest him.
"Ycs, ma am"
"well, then, apple and pie,' pu, to-
gsiher, spell apple pie, don't they 7"
"Yes, maam."
"By like rule. 'iO aud ay' spell lady
you understand 7"
ayes ma'am."
"'nince' and pie spell what, ,hen7'
Mince-pie e"
"Righ. y Pumpkin aud pie wha, !
"Pumpkin>pie."
"Then what does la Ia, d-y dy, spell p
Cusiard>piel" said he, with yell o
delight at his success"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05
Law of Newspaper.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tee to the contrary, are considered as wishing
o continue their subscription.
Z. If subscribers order the disconiinuance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4. IL subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper j
sent TO the former direction, they are held re
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided that refusing tc
take a paper from the office. or removing and
leaving ituncaled for, is prima facia evidence
ofintentonal fraud.
6. A Postmaster ncglccting to inform pub
isher when his paper is not taken from the of.
fee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

How TO LAY UP MONEY FOR A RAINY
DAY.-A number of years ago, Charles
and Clara S--were married in The
city of New York. Charles was weal>
thy and in good business-very COM
Portable circumstances for young man,
which tended, of course, TO .develope
his naturally liberal disposition. Feel
ing thus happy and independent Of the
worlds frowns. he proposed to his youth
iul bride. one day during the honey
moon, to give her five thousand dollars
for every scion of his house which
should he engrafied upon the family
lree-an arrangement, as may be sup
posed, 10 which the lovely Clara made
not the slgh,es, objection. Time pas
sed on,-Charles faithfully performing
his agreement, and making no inquiries
as to the disposition of her money by
his beller-half, until they had been mar
ried some ten years. Fortune, which
had smiled with constancy, suddenly
turned her hack and leh him apparent
ly high and dry among the breakers oi
Wall street. When TIE crisis had ar
rived, he went home with heavy heart
TO announce the sad news TO his vile,
that he was an rrelrievably ruined man
that his property had all gone to sat-
isfy his creditors, aud nothing was lel1,
= Not exactly so bad as that my dear"
said Clara. Wait minute, and see
what have been doing" Thus saying
she ran up stairs, and soon returned
with deed, in her own name, OF one
half of an elegan, block OF houses IN
the neighborhood, worth thirty thousand
dollars. You see have been indus
trious." continued she, " and have laI'
up something for rainy day IL yor
had been as smart as your brother, We
might have bad the whole block by lhii
time KenneJte Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05
Prom Blaekwood's Magazine.
Remembrance of the Dead.

Remembrance Of the Dead.
Thy memory asa spell
OF love comes DER INV mind,
As dew upon the purple bell.
AS perfume on the wind,
As music on the sea,
AS sunshine on the river;
Sc hath it ALWAYS been TO me,
So shall it be forever.
/ hear thy voice in dreams
Upon me softly call,
Like echo Of the mountain streams
In sportive waterfall.
see thy form as when
Thou vert living thing,
And blossom'd in the eyes Of men
Like any flower of spring.
Thy soul TO heaven hsth fed,
From earthly thraldom free,
Yet Ills not as tie dead
That thou appear'st to NE;
In slumber | behold
Thy form as when on earth;
Thy locks of waving gold,
Thy sapphire eyes Of nirth.
lhear in solitude
The prattle kind and free
Thou utIered'st in joyful mood
While seated on my knee.
So strong each vision seems,
My spirit that doth ill
l think not they are dreams,
But that thou livest still.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

CARPETs.--Of eight million yards carpet.
inc annually consumed in the United States
six million eight hundred and eighly-niuc
thousand one hundred and nincty-Ihree yard.
are of American manufacture, requiring ihr-
teen million pounds Of wool. The Courier
aud Enquirer allirms, without fear of con
ira adic,icn, that there arc a greater number
and richer carpets in the city of New York
than can he collected from the floors of III,
entire European continent, Turkey except.
cd"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

a RIFLE FAcToRY.-Whilst in Wind
sor, Vermont, we visited the celebrated
armoury of Messrs. Robbins 81 Lau>
renee, where one hundred men are en-
ployed III manufacturing fire arms, chief
ly rifles, for the United States Governs
ment. The various machines for turn
ing, planning, drilling, aud rifng the
barrels and constructing the stocks and
locks we're exceedingly ingenious, and
worked admirably but the clean gem
tlemanly department of the workmen,
most of whom were young, was even
more pleasing 10 contemplate. They
were dressed with as much proprety as
if they had been clerks in dry goods
store, and all that distinguished them as
mechanics was the blouse or apron
which they wore while at work. Que
could not help recognising at a glance
that they respected themselves and were
respected by others in very different
manner from the same class in Britain
OF Canada, and that there was not
man among them but might aspire TO iht
highest honors OF his State. We re.
ceiyed from visit to this factory
strong impression Of the dignity of la
Dor in New England. and everythin.
we afterwards saw served 10 deepen tha
impression. .-Montreal Witness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05

FIT FORA LAwTER-An old lady walk
ed into lawyers office lately; when the
following conversation took place:
Lady-Squire, called to SEQ il you would
like 10 take this boy and make lawyer Of
him.
Lawycr.-Thc boy appears rather young
madam. How old i. he?
Lady.-Sevcn years, sir.
Lswysr.-Hs il, too young-decidedly Too
young. Have you no boys olLer7
Lady.-Oh yes, sir, have several bu,
wc have concluded to make farmers of the
others, told the old man ] thought thi.
little fellcr would mako first rate lawyer
and SO | called to see you would take him
Lawyer.-No madam ho is TOO Young
yet, to commence the stuly OF the profession
But why do you think this boy so much
better calculated for lawyer than your o,
ther sons
Lady.-Why, you sec, sir, he is just sever
years old to-day when he was only five he'l
lie like all nature when he got to be six ht
was sassy and impudent as any crilter coul.
be, ard now he'll steal every thing be car
| lay bis hands on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Oct. 81, A.

MONDAn, OCt. ~, A. NJ.
Mr.. Baldwin called up the resolution Of
the House relating to Norwich University,
and on his motion the vote of Saturday, re-
ferring said resolution TO the Judiciary com
mttee, was reconsidered, and resolution was
ordered to lie.
Bilis reterrrd.-By Mr.. Blake, relating to
Savings Banks, making it the duty of the
Directors annually TO report TO the Legisla-
ture, and the Bank Commissioner 10 petition
for an injunction in case the charter be not
Tally complied with. By Mr. Bates relating
to the distribution Of the school fund, giving
$4,000 each, to tho Vermont University and
| Middlebury College, and the remainder c.
qually between the Vermont Medical Col,
lege at Woodstock, and the Medical School
at Caslelon on bis motion referred 10 the
committee on Education.
BY. Mr. Eastman relating to The publica,
ton Of the Supreme Court Reports, the
Secretary of State 10 receive proposals and
the Judges to decide upon the same on his
motion referred to the Judiciary committee.
HOUSE.
Bill rcterred.-By Mr. Crawford, rela-
ting to the canvassing of votes for Represen-
taiivcs to Congress.
Engrossed bais.-To establish the boun-
Diary lines between Marlboro. Wilmington
and Dover passed. In relation 10 the
Compiled Statutes; the laws compiled by
Charles l.. Williams shall DC designated as
the Compiled Statutes in all citations thereof
and references thereto, and said Statutes shall
: be competent evidence in any court in this
State, without any further proof or uuhOntt
cation passed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05
one Of YOU. that it's not Swan.

one OF you, that it's not Swan.
/ am sure TO be elected so, one and
all, great and small, short and tall, when
YOU come down 10 Jackson after the
election, stop at the Auditors Office
the latch string always hangs out ; en-
ter without knocking take off your
things and make yourself at home.
[Dan craw6shed out Of the stand
bobbing his head like tip-up, ami'
the cheers for Dan, A DIN Rus
sell, and " Davy Crockett"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-05
Hartford Life and Health In
Surance Company.

General Agent Tor Vermont,

Organized at Hartford, connecticut, Sen-
temhcr, Is4o.
INSURED CAPITAL 100000.
General Agent for Vermont,
L.G. B1NGI HAM. Williston,
To whom applications may he sent from any
part OF the State.
CKsrRiL OrrIcR or TINS AoEScY, East Side
oi the Court House Square, Burlington, VI.
n. WARD. VI. D., Medical Examiner.
Applications may be made at any time
the Office.
Information, ifdesired, furnished, al this oi
h.e, or hy either OF the following gentlemen
Agents and Medical Examiners 10 the Gem
pany. -
AGrsrs.-Cyrus Birgc, County Agent, Md
dl-l,ry; Ira Bingham, Pergsnnrs; Calvin T
Bingham, heu Haren Calvin C. Tilden, Com
wall; WIN. b. Martin. O'geH
Medical Examiners Zach Bass, Mt!dle--
bury; Joel Rice. Bridroyt; David f. Page.
.Shorehdm; Nathan Gale, Orueil; C. w. Hor-
lion, Sudbury; G F. Stone, Monkfon; Chas ID
Stone, Te,genn,s o. G Eells, COrn,raA; + p
Wheeler. Bristol.
AoESrs.-R r. Thrall, County Agent, Rm
i.,nd; Ezra June, Brundon; Henry SimondS
Iinstord; Chester Spencer, Castieton; Capen
i conaTd ChiIenush SlIdS w. IlOIScS, Gar
sndsn A. Bliss, Pouiiney; ID. L. Nicholson
IYalingford; Fayette Potter Pdrici.
MEDICAL LExAMlSeRs-Cyrus Porter, Rm-
l,nd; L. II. Drury, Piastord A. Kendrick,
i'oultnev; A. S. Houghton, Pd,plet; S. II. Bow
en-, Clarendon: J. d. Woodward Castiefon Jo
iiah W. Hale, Brandon; John FoY, WaHing
,so,d
ON THE MUTUAL PLAN.
.r... I'm ;..,,. a, ,h. ,s,,I
md in ,hree na r,icnlars claim the supe riori,v
nver iii m,iuaI Co,nnanies.
Ist D.ductinr only Ten per cent commission
fromlhe Mutual insurance Fund, instead OF the
entire erpenses of the Company, annually.
2nd. Giving scrip certificates OF p,oh!,s =, each
snd dollars has accumulated as reserved mu
,nal fund such scrip BEARING int, e,i from date ana
,ua' s.rnbJs y '''''''
Ard In addition TO the usual Mutual Fund
and reserved Fund, received from mutual in.
surers. the capital stock. one hundI ed Thousand
dollars, and all the reserved fund Ct the Join
Stock insurance is pledged for the payment O
losses.
ON THE IOINT srOCK Plan
O'
The rates are reduced one mira me amour
charged on the mutual plan, the Company ia
king only srhdt At as 'oorfh, 10 insure iile CIV
en- amount, Tor given time' instead OF taxing
more than an equitable sum and afterwards
paying back parl OF ones 0'cn money dndcdHn.
so much PrctH The great advantage oi Inn
mode ofinsuraace over the mutual tplan MAJ
be thus illustrated. SUPPOSE a lather at lh'
age oi ihirty,two years, resolves TO expen'
twenty-five dollars per annum for insurance OF
S lie. On the Mutual plan IL will secure hin
policy oil one thousand dollars. Onthe Join
oek plan the same twenty-five dollars will Sc