davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11
Mr.. Rantoul Of nInssa.husetts.

We regret to End that ROBERT RANTouL- Jr., of
Massachusetts, who had until lately been looked up
on national Democrat, has ANONYMOUSLY scayed
in" and thrown himself into the arms of the free
soilers It was hoped by Mr. RaNTouLs friends that
selfrespect would have prevented his acceptance of
the unexpired term of Mr.. WEBSTER in the United
States Senate. which was to be purchased by the
election of SUMNER for the full term but in this ex-
pectation they were disappointed. and Mr. RANTouI,
to the chagrin of his friends and his own enduring
disgrace made his appearance within six or seven
days of the adjournment Of Congress, and of
got his mileage, to and from Washington as we'll
the constructive mileage for the extra session of the
Senate. AS he deserved he was treated coldly by
all parties, and even HALE himself did not appear
willing to associate with him. We find him now
candidate for Congress from the 4th district of Mas
sachusetts. At a meeting recently held in Lyceum
Hall, Lynn, Mr.. RANrouL introduced the annexed
resolutions, and supported them in speech of two
hours in length:
Resred That constitution of the United States has
not conferred upon Congress the power any
horizng officers of the United States determine slave
dy or freedom of found within the territory of
State and to convey them out of the State wherein they
found to be held slaves in another State.
ReS0red That person State of this Union car
be lawfully deprived of his liberty without due process
law, which process, in the of alleged fugitive from
service is suit at law wherein the fact whether
said fugitive lawfully held to in the State from
which he alleged to have escaped shall be determined
trial by jury.
esored That such trial by jury should precede deliv
cry into the hands of the party claiming him. such ale
ed fugitive and should be had in the vicinity where the sale
alleged fugitive is found.
he of
erty all prescriptions of law and ought
favor of liberty.
ResOred That the fugitive slave law enacted by the Con
gess lately expired conravcnng these principles unjust
unconstitutional in derogation of the fundamental ma kim
of free government and ought to be speedily and
pealed.
| At the close of his remarks, Mr.. RANTouL reaC
the resolutions again, and reafrmed his entire anG
unqualified concurrence in them. The meeting
which, although purporting to be meeting of the
people of the district in fact free-soil affair al
through, adopted the resolutions unanimously anc
resolved to support Mr. RANTcUL at the approaching
election. Mr.. RANToUL's competitor is even more
fanatical There is no soundness in Massachusetts
upon this question. All are alike corrupt and I'M
principled; but it seems as though the South aUI
| trade with Boston and we even hear Southern par
ty papers humble forgotten stories of ''proec
ton, for the especial benefit of their brethren
this same Lynn, where the very children talk aboi
ton and the men, as they hammer their soIes, way
excited upon the subject and threaten to put enc
to the Fugitive Slave Law. Confound their soles
and upper feathers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

Lieut.. Forbes says that slavery actually prevails,
under another name, in Liberia. The negroes arc
called pawns, and are taken in payment for debts.
Almost every English merchant in Liberia has a
femme du pays, and she manages his establishment.
She does so by selling goods to native merchants,
who leave slaves or pawns in payment. Lieut.. F,
knew femme du pays who had forty pawns who
performed all the household duties: and were, in fact
slaves -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

LYING" Although the devil be the father of
lies" remarks Swift, he seems, like other great in
yentors to have lost much of his reputation by the
continual Improvements that have been made upon
him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
-.vILMINeroN. ". q. EIsIDAY. APKILI u, 1es1.



An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the
Wilmington g. Manchester Railroad Company as
sembled at the Masonic Hall in this place at IL o.
clock A. NJ. on Thursday the 10th, yesterday y
Over two-thirds of the stock was represented. The
principal obecto meeting to take into eonsid
Grafton the proprety of authorizing the issue of the
bonds of the company Dan amount sufficient to COM
pete the work DIR. i. J. HILL, of Brunswick Co..
was called to the Chair and JOHN McRAE, Jr.. and
It. Burr. Jr, Esqs, appointed Secretaries series
of resolutions were introduced by w. A. WRIGHT,
Esq, authorizing the President and Board of Direc-
tors to sell bonds of the Company to - amount
The blank was subsequently filled up with $800,000
and the resolutions were afterwards adopted
a streng feeling of opposition seems to be entertain
cd against the transfer oftwo thousand shares of the
Stock of the State in the Wilmington and Raleigh
Railroad, and we presume this subject will be bro
up and the transfer defeated. 1t would be folly il
not worse, to give two hundred thousand dollars
worth of Manchester Stock for an amount of the old
Road Stock, which would not bring fifty thousand
dollars, if thrown into market, and which cannot be
used at that rate, as the law which authorizes
the transfer forbds a sale unless at par.
Ba~The Ladies' Benevolent Society will meet to
day at Masonic Hall. at IL A. NJ. A full attendance
is respectfully requested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

RoMANIsM IN ENGLAND We observe that the Rev.
Henry Wiberforce, son of the celebrated phianthro-
pst, has with his wife and children gone over to the
Church of Rome. Roman journal claims that there
are 5000 cergymen of the church of England waiting
for the completion Of the Romish Church organized
in England TO Join her ranks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

BSs~In the last Journal in giving the names of
the West Point Cadets recently appointed, find
that the name of MIR. FA1soN. the Cadet from this
District, is spelled Poisson. The name is JAMES AL
ExANDEK FA1soN. The error merely topographic
cal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

We THOUGHT so.-An exchange paper says. the
man who refused to take his paper out of the post
Office, to be able to get clear of his former sub
scription BILL is ON his way to California in company
with free negro. He takes the route around South
America and goes in soap gourd, with the expecta-
ton that the flies will blow him across.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11
Philadelphia, March II, 1851
Capital Punishment In Morocco.

A late letter from Tangier has the following account
OF case OF capital punishment In my last believe
gave you an account OF Moorish execution. An
other instance of capital punishment here was attended
with the following singular circumstances. A Moor
of the village of Sharf had shot with pistol in the
market al Tangier, fellow ylager whom he suspected
Of intimacy with his wife. The brother of the MUIR
dered man started Immediately for Meyuinez, where
the Sultan was then residing, and claimed the life of
the murderer The Sultan heard the complaint, ac-
knowedged the justice of the demand, and summonng
the plaintiff into his presence delivered the following
decision
eve grant you our permission 10 take the life of
the murdered of your brother, with the same nstru-
ment OF death with which he assassnated, and
on the spot, and at the hour of day. But"
added the Sultan I" why seak,s thou also TO be a
manslayer? Accept the price of blood which is law
full unto true believers and we will guarantee you its
payment from our Sherefan hands, and two hundred
mitzakel shall be the sum"
To this the plaintiff replied: "Can that sum pur-
chase me a brother -
Go thy way said the Sultan -" we have heard
and understood letter will be given you by the viz
| Ter in which our mandate shall be written"
Furnished with the sentence of death, the man
returned TO Tangier, and presented it TO the Governor
On the same day of the week, and at the hour,
the murderer brought out OF prison and seated on
the very spot where he had taken his fellow villagers
life, while crowds of people attended TO witness bis
death. The pistol was given to the brother of
|
| inal walked slowly round him, and said-'' In the
presence of God and man, call upon you 10 answer
me truly: Didst thou say my brother 20 To this the
criminal replied, g did," One of the multitude now
stepping forward, addressed the brother of the murder
ed man "Accept the price of blood - said he,
&c and promise you one hundred ducas in addition,
which those here assembled will gladly give"
Worthless words" said the vager; and again he
walked round his victim. Again he asked him the
question, and again the same reply was given A Sc
| off n drpd nd
again the viager walking around the criminal, repeat
ed his question, adding, Say what thou believest; 1
am about 10 take thy life'
That God is Cod and Mahomed is the Prophet of
Cod" responded the criminal.
Scarcely the words uttered when the pistol
was discharged. The muzzie had been placed at the
small of the back, being the spot where he had
shot the man for whom he about to die but
the wretched criminal although MORALLY wounded did
not expire for some hours.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

AUcTIoNEERs.-Messrs.G G. w DAVIS, M. CRoNLy.
and S. M. WEST have been appointed Auctioneers
by the Commissioners of this town, to serve till the
first Monday in April. 1852 Commercial yesterday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-11

| Inc court would only grant I'LL MONDAY, at IL
o'clock. when the argument will be heard.
| The city remains quiet but large crowd is col
lected about the court house. No violence is mani
tested
| The clerk of the Police has notified the United
States Commissioner that Thomas Sims, the alleged
fugitive, witness in case to be tried at the next
term of the criminal court and that he cannot be
taken out of the State until after the trial of that
case.
arrest of Marshal Tukey-MHitary in Readiness
! Mr.. Rantouts Argument-Congress1ona Contest,
&c. &c.
/ BosToN, April T. P. M-The Abotionists are
doing everything in their power to impede the exc
cuton of the fugitive law, and to embarrass, much
possible the officers in the discharge of their du-
| ty. To-day Marshal Tukey arrested on the suit
of negro named John Randolph charged with ar
resting and searching the person of Randolph for
concealed weapons. Turkey gave bail in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance to answer the charge.
John B. Bacon, the agent Of Mr. Porter, Sims
owner, and De Lyon, were also arrested on charge
of conspiracy to kidnap. They promptly gave bail
to amount of SIS, 600.
An attempt was made to take Sims out of the U.
s. Marshals custody, By virtue of old act of the
Massachusetts Legislature The Marshall however,
positively refused to give him up.
| In Court this morning, Mr.. Rantoul occupied a
| bout an hour and half in an argument in favor of
granting writ of habeas corpus for Sims. Mr. RAN
toul's argument was simply reiteraton of his late
Lynn speech, his sole ground of defence being the
unconstitutionality OF the fugitive slave law.
After he had concluded, Chief Justice Shaw said
that he would adjourn the case till o'clock, when
the Court would give its decision
! There appears to be no doubt that Sims will be
delivered to his master, and military escort will
probably accompany him to New York, to prevent a
rescne.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
10 Officers, Soldiers, Widows,
AND f{EfES

THE subscribers having established an arrn-
cy for obtaining bounty lands and pensions
under the act of 80, are now prepared tt.
obtain land warrants and pension certificates
for all such a, are entIt!rd to VII:
LIST. Land Bounty is due to all officers,
commissioned officers, musicians and
privatrs who served IN the war Of lei2 for
one month ~ mere.
Also all snch ns served in any Of the Ind.
an wars since 1890
All commissioned officers who served in
the war y i,h Mcxioo- as :o,l,wH, tnwil:
Those who enlisted for enc wear and served
sne months are entitled Ia 100 acres.
Those who enlisted for six lnnuts and sery>
ed + u: months are cutttlcd 10 20 acres.
All others who served one month"; or as
regulars, volunteers, rangers, er militia are
entitled Ia ~ acres.
The widows of soldiers who were killed in
battle, are entitled Ia 100 acres.
" there be no widows, the minor heirs Of
the officers or soldiers are entitled to the
bnunty.
2 Pensions Cor life are due 10 all such
rid Of Revolutionary officers or soldiers
II they were married prior TO l-jO.
Increased pension are due Ia a such w,d.
ows whose husbands were pcnsioncd under
the act Of Isis. We shall be ready IT, al.
tend To applications at nur office a, all times.
4o-N TRIAL ~ SMITH
Rutland, Oct. u, I-5U
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
Titcomb's Patent
bee Hive and Protector.

BY the use of this Hive, Bees are protec
ted through our severe winters, on accoun
Of the even temperature of the air within it
aud its peculiar arrangement for ventilation
that not a swarm has been lost from the ma
ny hives used within the three years past
II is complete protector against the at
tackS Of neighboring bees, bee moths. &c ,
and affords peculiar facilities for replacing
old brood combs by new ones. II is unequal
ed as stock hive, swarms issuing from it
from two TO three weeks earlier than from
any other hive. The surplus honey is readi-
ly obtained from il, in pure state, without
injurng the bees. in boxes Of suitable size for
family use or the market.
This Hive is constructed on philosophical
and scientific principles, and needs only to
be seen to insure its use by those who are
acquainted with the instincts and natural
habits of the honey bee.
5 X. WARD, Windsor, VI. is agent for
the sale Of County, Town, and individual
rights.
Hive may be seen at Mr.. Aaron Barnes
inRutand. 29,.f
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
EHF1U JON IF17N.
Competence and Heal'S

"LAkcAs1TR, Pa, Oct a., .r'
my DVAR Sir: ! know you will have .
n"ss to bear with mo in eacroselnng upon ,6- q
whila I aCtnow ledge lin behalf OF myself anH A.,
tho oblig atoms " @ feel ourselves under 10 yoc To-
ing made known certain matters. contained II
most invaluable Married " oman'a Private NJ
Companion. II has been w. tn he weight h,
10 ms. If express myself rather warmly, w
you oi tho extent to which have, throush 1t ,
benefited. will state my situation when ott
your book through the aerest curiosity looh .
it ono Of the most fortunate events Of NV IT,
had been married some ten years. and was he l.
OF seven children. WA long struggling uuccnt e
n tho end tha; might gain q moderate comprt
hut the results Of my utmost OK rtions at u,e r
me about where | was at tho ben inning Of each %
snd tlst only, with the most s,in,ed econnr,
cling with bnrcly the neccsanrcs ri lifo, Final
constant effort was bogiRning to have ita c1acI
my health felt less capable to endure lis c..
Rncc, while ] felt the necessity OF pcrsevornn'
This constant, uncchsing struggle on nv pa
imperative, ia consequence Of the prost's,ed ..
ton OF my wife with occasional nirrniissinu.
years. much OF the time confined to her bed
course incapable Of taking tho charge and IA
mcnt al household affairs. Her condition sfo.,
causes Of which ! was ignorant. on What '
! have given had the six years to live over
What would my viii, have givun To- have been d
the long days md still longer nights prosirss,
bed Of sickness - all of which would have
avoided, Ind then seen a copy Of TIM Ma
"oaAs's PRIVATE MEDICAL CoAFArioS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
RECOMMENDATIONS.
certificate of Dr. Perry. Pnr,sm y. IIN

certificate of Dr. Perry, P"usm,uih,N y. IIN
P"RrsTouru, September 20. l>i9
MIR. J.. Moore, Agent far ''White' S Hair Rrslor
alive. '-l'af SIR; deem il nv duiy - State some
tt-t4 respecting The i"csiinn.Ie value Of Whites
HAIR RrSt"rdtre. Several wears ago after severe
n at Ikn"ss wife hast al 81 her hs he scalp
appeared diseased, aud the h,ir grew out harsh and
un"aEea, About YEA ago by annrhcr e. of sick
ness. she lost al Of her har second time and for
long time there was apuafcutiy To action in the
sctn. ANcr 7trinus applications was induced TO
try he bog" mentioned Resinrail, i've AID nov after
he us- of h| h'ilIs@ her hair has grown out 10
'hirk, as'ustfns, nnj ~ b'auriflI color rs ever
Fuuhcrn'"fr, for lnus time | have hrcn affected
with neurtieir and niher plin+ il nv head and
have fcuHd II The hes' rStsrnul rrtrrty have eyer
tre! car th'ref,rr crrrrfu' recommend u 10 All
Who are afflicted a. th,v-. - h,u aiiiclG have
ever seen, Must re-pcctnl'y y,oIr-
4. PERRY, " u
Manufactured by Y. WHITE l,v"il Mas. 95ty
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
a RARE CHANCE.
TO PERSONS WISHING 10 DriLp

TO PERSONS WISHING 10 BUILD
'l'HE Subscribers would respectfully give
l notice that they have ieccnil! purchased
Of VIM Hail Esq the lot Of land adjoining
the Depot grounds nj the East, and fronting
upou the main road leading into the village
from the West, upon ~hrh they ace ab"ui
laying ont streets and d,v,d NJ II into suitable
building io's. embracing s"Iur OF the choic' II
locations fot business ~ private residences 10
be found IN Rutland which they Offer TO pur.
chasers aho des,re TO build, upon easy terms
In view OF the prospective increase ii bus'-
ness in our Village consequent upon the COIN
plci,on Of the X. s u Railroad and the con
snuct"a of others ia Progress this oif'is a
raf" chance for persons wishing Ia locate ~
Rutland and removes a very great ohsioc'e
here totore existing IN the "ny OF improve
nent IN our village.
There rs upon the premises fine ledge OF
building stone which eau he quarfed nj small
expense, and luniber and other materials nay
, be purchased III the vicinity At very rcasona'
hlr rates
For further particulars enquire Of the sub.
scribcrs. MEIER EDISON.
MARCUS +. NORTON
| Rutland, May 30, ir50. 2Duf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
RAGE:
WHY SO OFTEN uNHArr
THE CAUSES AND THE RENE ~

MAsr and mary ~ ~nfurss ~cs> n ~
suffering and Of meatsl anssish r..,rs,e .os .,
~. onbittes;ns her life, that II he, hssh,,a A..
aasaNlGs the future welfare q hcr eh!l,r,n g..
frua cassss " hicA u Aso~s. wcali ha-. rs-.s a,
saGenns. The sasuish 10 The wife, and 10 In -.
hand embssrAssmcnis and pecaniAry ditsc s,., "a.
Iae their rissn W ha n.sd being weighed a,sr a.
aarassed In csesrQaeacs q Tho siokness Of Il, Az,
pansn u Lis ks,sum
How impsstast tln1 ths ansss should b, ma,
70 every VIA. 10 every husband, tina, the dr., ,,s
AMI narrowing Consequences 10 tho heath .ni A,.
pines Of both may he svosisdt Lie 10 to, s,s-, "a
health to- prcrioos TO admit any portion Il u. o.,
BE- spent without the tuI eSyrymcnt Of tho on,
Tho timely posGsscn q hwlc w~a en-, I'd
lolows has been tic means Of saving ths hsAlA. a.
lhc life u thousands, a. over
TWO HUNDRED TAoUsANc
copies have bcca soil since The first sdaion VA
coed.
Tho author has been Induced TO sd,er,i~ h D..
the urecn, and pressing rccacs, Of ,hosc ~hs ~
been indebted W iss puhlicasop Tor oil they .1i
that all may have an opportunity Of obtaining q.
who have favored him with thousands " letter, /,
encomiun. some u which are annexed 10 lhs u,
tissmcnt
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
Men fOI California

are almost universally imsurinr ia tliAC ompany
because terms are 50 reasonable.
HEADS Of FAMILIES areauYious to insure in
this C"mpany,--a safe Institution.
SAtAnIEp MIS- are cn-uring ia this company
by scorcs.
Hard To,hinc men, invest in this company be-
ca,,e they REGARD it as the beat uf>ayin.s bank.
10 lay up their earnings il Ter their wives and
children.
Cnpnfalisis invest with thi. company bv .ak-
ing out policies for lite. because thevrcgard IL
as good a. money ~ l2to 20 ter cent interest.
All classes and conditions of men ensure in this
company because, just rs they do every thing
IN arti"ri, when they meet with losses, they
pay "u>' at once.
Feb. 10 5,f
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20

SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
IN QUART BOTTLES

FOR THE REMOVAL ASH rsHuANs>r cuHs oF ALL nra-
EASES ARISING rGow An IMrrEE sr.Isup NE
BLo"p on HABIT No III. sYsrbM VIZ
Scrof'd o. k'"g's krf Rh.nm0.,sni OSst,naf.
C"iamo"s E'nP,ons Pi"phs ., pusInfe, on ne
t f hlt ,.,, Hl.s ch'"n'e Sers ESf' Ring
Pm. cffh, B,"rs and J"'nis StuttG,m Uiars
"y"h'1"e aymp'ems Sci'i'cl or Lnmhoso ami
D's'"seS "rs'"g tfomna '"I"d'ciorsns II M,cn
~ iscifrs DT /hOpsy, Erposuir ar Is,0,nd,n nee in
LH AIs2 fhro"tc Constitutional Dtso,ers
The va If this preparation. u ,ow ice known
ah every day he fed Of is usefulness is cxrndiLr
II is approved aud hish'y recommended h, Physt
citns AID is admitted I" be- the most Powerful ana
searching preparation i"tn the ro"t that has ever
bcsr omp'ny" /" medical practice IT," unCrru-
nate victim II hereditary discas. win swollen Glands
contracted siuc"+ and bone half carnus, has teen
RESTORED IL ca and VICAR The scruiul ,us paliru,
covered "'th ncrr7 l"ih.one 10 hIms.li uu,i he
attendants. iI,s teen made Nhue. Huudf,ds Of urt-
sons, who had cr"'",! h0pelr-sly fIr year. under
cUttuenu- and Rindular dsnid-rs chrur.Ic Ihrurnn
tlsn aud ma y other c"imp aiutS apfturIug from a
hrt ierment oi tho >errrtivr ant the circui
tuh, have rcu ,hIse =. II H"ta lrn the rack Of L..
ease AMI nav "iih r"sru"raicd cnu.t ions cl,ll
testify 10 the efficacy NJ tins e.lInluhr pf.patu Ton
Tic following CERT from Col. Samurl q Tny.
lnt. gentleman Of hi,h standing aud S~n.ivc ac
quam'tnce thr"uah the southern states and ln,r,
app tiuIrd c"usu' - New Grenada, commcuds Itself
10 HE attention ui all,
New York J,nnary 2 1913
Messrs u. Il Sands --Grntl.nrn-- IlsvInr
"'r and N't""sSrd "a" objects Of Jour valuable pr"p
ration of rrSarnr'I', "n d'h'frot r'r.o". IN vsr
nus paris 81 The southern country W --v,r:,ni,
Louisiana foXas and Mexico. 're much p'ca.ufr
in stating ia" high opinion entertained # it's etra,
H'ls'lt u - G". IL NY avn Case IL ,'e almost ukr
chhrn, rem Vl"t speedily the ~ ervrtd SLATE ufttr
system Il" executing IN ~" mat agree bl. nia ne
Il t"uc au! tnvtztu nag Influence
.ur Sdt'1fi"a Is hguly approved aad cytcn
sivcl u4"d : "a" tuileh State ara, ~ New NJ, .
ir", d'd M r"u~iu. Gen Zirhary Tdyiur TIA. for
lhc pa" nv" Neats hcru IA The nnh' of u-mg it, aud
recommends thi rIu.r hr ani daOpri in AIT ,ci,
Al the SANE l'ne and II isu,~ Cuns !"fc an !iuru
mdiSp'u a'.r requisite iu The army IT, conclusion
! would say. thh' The r,tlrc II l. known IT., man
hiihy II Is pr2sh, ioI trust that its hralih res
t"TIug virtues "II ln,kc II generally tLuwu. thrr
ou, the l"Hsth aud Dfri ith uf our w,d.y extended
country. Yuuro very rcsrrcfiuIly
= q iANi0P.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
III. l.. SPENCER
AGENT OF THE
Mass Hkalth Association.
OF SPRINGFIELD MASS,

Ot SPRINGFIELD MASS,
With 4 Guarantee Fund of $40, 900.
This Association is formed for the mutual
relief of its members in case of sickness or
c,ident.
BY paying $3.50 in advance as application
fee, and the payment Of the deposit money
within thirty days, certificate of member
ship will be secured
Rates of Yearly Deposit:
Between - aud 80 years of age,
50 10 per year draws 50 90 per week.
90 4 90 &c.
Between 30 and ca years of age
Each weekly benefit equals iour-liflhs of
the amount Of Deposits for one year.
For further particulars see circulars in the
hands Of the agents. Sub-agcnts wanted in
every town in the county.
H. l.. SPENCER.
Rutland, Nov. 90, 1850 As