davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

Fatal RErCouNTER.-We understand that
an afray occurred i'll Chesterfield county few
days since, the city, which resulted in the
death of one of the parties 1t appears that one
Barney Jones, and an individual named Burton,
had some unpleasant words with each other,
which induced blows, aud Jones struck Burton Il
severe blow on the head with four pound weight,
which caused his death day or two after tho in
jury was inflicted Jones, we learn has beenar-
rested, and is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Petersburg Erpress,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

The French Geographical Society has bestow-
ed one of its annual prizes upon E. G. Squier, the
United States Charge to Nicaragua, in reward for
his archaeological discoveries, particularly those
made IN the last named country. Another Anne
can-an adopted citizen-has also received SIM
liar compliment.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

Miss Julia Dean, the accomplished actress,
whoi % years of age, it is reported has purchased
Il splendid mansion on twenty-ninth-s near
Madison avenue New YoYk, at cost of $50, 000
including furniture, and located her family there.
Does the whole of Sereamersvlle hear that
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

DRouGHT.-We want rain badly in this sec
ion In this and some ofthe joining Counties the
drought has continued tor such length of time
that serious injury to the crops is anticipated
AS fol the gardens in this town they seem to be
burning up. Refreshing showers have been very
much needed for some time past.
W1lns1ngton Journal
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

Immense Con'ract-A cont act for building the
Iere Haute and Alton Qllinois) Railroad, has
been entered into by Messrs. Willis Philips, Will
liam Nation and Jas. Barnes, of Springfield
(Niass.) This road extends l75 miles, entirely
across the southern part of Illinois, These
gentlemen have contracted to build the road, fur
nish the iron, build the depots, cars locomotives
&C., putting the entire road in running order
within three years, for the round sum of So, Ooo,-
600.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

A Fast Man.-The Paducah (Ky.) Democrat
speaking OF Dr.. Haynes, says that in twenty-five
days he married two wives, travelled fifteen hun
dred miles, told four thousand lies, and in twenty
days more was arrested, tried, convicted, and
lodged In the State prison. He is decidedly
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

4H.ss'sslpm Union Bank) Bonds.-The Jack
son Mississippian states that one Heyron A.
Johnston has brought suit against the State on a
bond OF $4,000, issued for the Mississippi Union
Bank in the Superior Court of Chancery, to the
coming June term
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

VIRGINIA COUPON BONDS sold at the New
Y DIRK Stock Exchange Saturday last at 1l1-the
highest figure these favorite securities have yet
reached
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

In Jefferson county the result was as follows Foi
Judg Of the Court of Appeals-Samuels 68l Broken
brough 416; Circuit Court, Parker had opposition. r
T Brown elected Clerk of the CT cult Court; Thomas A
Moore County Clerk John w. Moore, Sheriff: S Howell
Brown. Surveyors C. B. Harding, States Attorney; S
Stone, Commissioner of Revenue,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

Dr. Casper, of Berlin has calculated that the
mortality among bachelors, from the age of thirty
to forty-five years, is twenty seven per cent?
while among married men Of the same aye it is
only eighteen per cent. Out of given number,
forty one bachelors only reach the age of forty
years; seventy eight married men reach that age
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

Natsee Americans and Pink Hawkins
two chiefs of the Cherokee Nation, arrived at
New-orleans, by the Empire City from San Fran
cisco, on their way to Washington to have talk
with President Fillmore. They are, it is said,
stawart fine looking men, intelligent and affable,
and their appearance and manners are such as
might be expected in the Lords of the wilderness
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

AWFUL EPIDInc IN MAISE.-The effect Sof
the Maine law upon the public health is noticed
by the Belfast (Me.) Journal, which computes
from the books of the agent appointed to sell IL
qnor for medicinal purposes in that town. that there
are tcenty Jour thousand persons IN the immediate
ricin5tq lUh0 are diseased
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

Fatal Afray.-A difficulty occurred in Jackson.
Miss. on the 18th inst, between John Haven and
Mr Dobson, one of the proprietors of the Star,
which resulted in the death of the former. Mr.,
Dobson surrendered himself to the authorities and
was acquitted ofall blame in the mattar
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02
Fire at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.

lIIsBuRG. May ~.
A fire broke out about five O'Clock this after
noon in the Female seminary at gainesville,
Ohio. The building, which was situated Oh 9Th
street, was entirely consumed,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

1t is now stated that Loui. Napoleon is about to
marry daughter of Don Pedro by his second
marriage. If this alliance should take place
Louis Napoleon would be bro her-in-law to the
Prince de Joinville, his most inveterate enemy
the mother of the intended bride being daughIe,
of Reauharnais
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

ColoNIzATIoN.-Ih coiorod people of Balti-
more have adopted resolution calling for con-
venton olde!egates from the colored population OF
~ to promote colonization in
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

NEW YORK, May 31-Ceared schr Oriaana, Do lee
Richmond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

SAILED,
schr Pocahontas, Briley, Baltimore.
Steamer Roanoke, New York.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-02

$4,000 = Ma. sn naw aasss sm ca
Rachael Ann, Capt Travis, at Rockets for sale
Je JAS. WINSTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Fran he .>p.1ogfrH Hcpu5icm.
Message from Edgar \. Poe.

II the " SPlrliul, writing manifestations are
a d"uslou, they are getting 10 be- something
mpre, something approaching Il very inTe-
nous, persistent ana un-cruluious attempt To
palm an utter fraud upon the crcduous, by
men OF rare power and genlu,. From recent
developments, IN this quarter, we arc led newt
ably, by the ptdlnCst deductions of reason and
common sense, TO the conclusion that there Is
little or no self deception IN the matter. Ether
the manifestations are of the general nature
thnt they claim 10 be, VIZ; those Of other .lun
ncaru'le inte llgencrs, or they are thc result
Of "A studied deception, and guilty COLLISION
unequalod IN the worlds history.
The last number of the Spirit Messenger
contains message and poem, purporlnr TO
have issued from the spirit Of Edgar A. Poe.
The poem, aud the prose message introducing
Il, chalIango attention, at once, by their inrin.
SIC literary merit, aud by marvcIIOuslv close
alliance to the style OF yers hcalion, thought
and genius Of the author from whose spirit they
are alleged 10 have emanaied. They were
communicated through the "wri lag medi-
mn, Lydia Tenny. We ask for these pro-
ductions a Cloee examination, bv all who have
studied the Giraffe genius OF Poe, who, whether
good, bad or indifferent, as writer, never had
Il parallel We may oycr-ralc these plo uc-
tions, yet while we aIe aware OF certain limp,
ings in the measure they appear to Us to be
stepped IN the very spirit Of Poe, whether they
emanatod from his spirit or not. The allu-lon
to the " fearful splrt-spasm," phrase most
ieNcitous IN describing Poe'S life Of darkness
the hdeuus but anrlng iauCie," in which he
groaned and on winch he gluated, the inclden-
tall hardly perceplIbIe, alluson IN that one S0m
that haunted all his poems--lhe Lost Lee
/ more all tend 10 show that it lie the work Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

strength and patience in futless struggles, Hon il
mus tllt kossuth's npctuuus aud restless t"mp"t
and the inherent weakness OF his character au I4r-
In of PriHcW'c prtd~nnatcd over his better feel
mas
Was there over bodcr invention tnan this.
excepting always the cunnngly devised fable
which 1t was proved kossurH invented in re-
gard ~ this Press. and which even his friends
considered 50 rdiculously absurd that they
compelled him 10 suppress il;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

excepting ALWAYS the CunulnnV devised liable
which 1t was proved kossurH invented in re-
gard 10 this Press. and which even his friends
considered 50 rldicuOusly absurd that they
compelled him 10 suppress it
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A. about ! y past . o'clock, ON Saturday. a
fire broke ont in the building known as 1.-The
old Oil Mill" near the Wnuoski bridge. and
before the flames could be suppressed a most
disastrous destruction Of property occurred
The lOteness of the bour when the fire was dis
covered, ana The remoteness Of its location from
the depots of our Engine and llool; & Ladder
Companies, rendered the efforts TO suppress it
comparatively iiultlcss. The BoNrHs and
as early as possible after the alarm i'll our VII
llge, ana performed efficient service. Bat the
flames had made too much progress, aided as
they were by a fresh Northwest breeze, TO bc
subduedtlI they had obliterlted about all the
Manufacturing establishments that Burlington
now possesses.
From the Old oil Mil, the fire rapidly spread
southward> ~ the Wagon snop Of Mark vii
l1rd, ami tne tonper's shop ma norihwards to
the fine flouring Mills, aud the pllster Mil o:
II. ". CArLrN, and 10 the building occupied
by the Win,osk Mil Company for the manu-
tacturo Of Cotton Goods, mlklnEa clean sweep
OF the whole.
Ihe buildings burnt are; 'ha')| NH. the
Cotton Factory. the lew and old Grst Nils
The Plaster NAL, TIE Wagon Shop, and the
Coopcrs SHOP The sufferers are II. w. CAT
lin the NiNousN MiLL CONPANY. GODDARD
liAHtN HAlcH y BLiTnrN, MARX VIII
LARD ami W iHoWELL * SN1rn. Mr. Car
LIN o"n2do.l the buildings except the shop oc-
cuWed oy Mr.. " lizard, and ms loss Is severe
on2 probably not less than $4,000. lie Is
insured to the amount Of sl-,3o0 as follows :
IN tAH Hartford CompaneS 5000. Howard,
Lowell Mass. 5000, Old Colony, ;: 900, ami
the Vermont Mutual, %l.c0O The WmoosHl
MIL Company, Composed of McSsis. Villas <
Norrs, {. +. PECK and others, wer. insured
.l.5l1 III the Hartford Company, and $1,000
in the North Western, ana slvcl u lure shlr,
OF the Nlchntry, Stock u and the Books OF
the Corporation. We learn that au insurance
Of SLlO) On the property Of this fonp1uy, in
the crnon' MHtnli expired about fortnight
ago ana "S not Fcne'reL There "l5 ~ tn5u
rance we nnIeratanI' on the property lost by
the other persons nlmal. Mr.. GRGLHLrNr
an excellent Machlnls.a and Mcs.rs. WARDwELL
q SMITH, employee by Mr.. CArMN, who was
preparing to place his lIonrinT Mills in con-
dltIon to produce 300 Birr1lS OF Flour per d'cm,
lost everything.
Not iarthIns's worth was save !, except
from The building occupied by the Winooski
MIL company. All else was totally consumed,
DOCKS, papers, machinery, stock, Implements
and tools The loss falls heaviest, as usual,
on those least able to sustain 1t,
lhIs Is the ~orst fire that has occurred in
our community Tor years. 1t has thrown 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
The GOOD old Whig Platform.

------
thc 5000 Old Wing 'iaiio'"''
In 'acse days OF temporary Parties ana ten
N1rary Platforms, or rather trnmp"y parties
and pilliorms} when the Union l. lost and
'ivel as often as about oace m rlN weeks, ami
lAe people can't predict from whit quarter The
"'r great "eriss' will come. it IS pleasant to
,4tn to u Declaration Of Principles that possess
uc elements OF stability AMI NNrioNAL'rY, and
Or No. manufactured specially ior the 'HfFcn'
,o.t'cM market Such declaration may be
found bale7. embracing. IN parsnjcu9u. and
f-,,I, r,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,, pr,r,.ir,os tb,, we l,ya
"'"1!S co''e'up" lot d. t"c Uue ''u"''o %
tie great " hig Party. The Wings may well
tc prccd Of the Principles for Which they con
,eni, Tor, whttcyer fate may betul the Party,
these pnnclr'cs are undcniahlv css initial to the
.........,. ,,.,...,.,.,. ,.r,,,, ,,,.,,,..,.
N" '.- "'N't 49,,
anu o'h"'' ue Per'"li'".I! "'''''''""' Nv
d,,nja,a; party in the Nation. by vhGtever
ine,r, ,hey my o5toiu p,ucr and Mace. will
", .,,,.r,.., D., ,1,,., md ,,rrr ,b,,,, ,..,, -:
" 'o'''''-'' y ~ ''''' "''' '''''.' U''' 20
'1V nun ~ "'c9'N'''' !'o"'' u "o'''
Op'oan, IN tbs County, fer example, will for
ay.y hereafter exclude domestic Slycry from
,oy .~s,r;,ori,. 40, ,,o, ,.,.so.s..-,pi r-,.,
VIC " ''' ANi nIN "''S ~" 'S'''S' pow 81
t0r'Gr.-'he Wing Partv,artng always within,
IN obedience to, mud reverence for the Constj-
i,,on and 49,. l,r,r,nss If Stain sovcrcj,,n,v
,',....1..,..
a." ''.' ''-''-'
On ludni evening, the +}i instant, ut the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
!; rec - I c SIS,
tRtiHE1UN, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING FEB e 1852,

~ : VI FEVVlNGL1L. q CO., Newspaper
81. ,ilsIGs Agents, No. 10 state STREET. Hoston
.,re Agents tor Toe FSrL Pass. DGjiy aud II eek.
90, Hnj are ud,nOrl1'd ~ r.cIrvc Apvt RrlStMLNTN
ADD st 5sl TTloNs at ihr same rates a>arc required
80 th, Ollie. Their receipts are regarded Il, day.
,.'gts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

les tliIlur with "Nuipl breath" and in Si!Vp-
=,
~. Shall c,,, t. P,,.,, or,r I,.s h,r .1,,,,,.
;,
Pl"7 0" hungary h2.''" IN i"ct u'a' ne snail
be- Just nS deeply concerned hereafter n be has
been heretofore. ..thov h1rl not slcn. norconld
,br,, ,,o,;, .., v5.,ou, dozen r,,,.or, &c &c, ;r
-. -,
,,,;. ,,o.,l ,rb,o ,bo, Lro,,,, ,I,, ..,.,r3 -,
| ''' '''' '''''' N''" ''' 49,
"Gccp concern" at the surrender of Detroit
,I.,, eliza, erl... .-.,i q, -. .;..,.,,,.l ,
'"'" ' '''~'' 'E 'N' iva '''"' ''''~
mcs for FreelJm. and cnpoyest tllv pen to adj
,o..,e d;f;,.io, .,j.,or,, Lo,,,h,,l,,,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

GEITiNG oN '--CougresS has been in Sc SION
six weeks. and has PASSED one law aud three
resolution,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

Where the heart is consuming with pain.
Live on--live on, in the home Of the biest,
Where the bouehs Of the Life tree wave;
And soon will thy love 'neath the green willow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
MERCHANDISE.



NJ md SpirHdid ssock n Dry Goods ard keaay
Haae ClosLiarat UTo,esalels- RefaH.--G tGGEN-
HEIsfER &. INTERM YER Respccttuily IN
form their friends aud the public generally that they
are now receiving splendid stock Of Dry Gooas'
suitable for the Fall and Winter season. einbra-
cling every article Of Ladies ard Gentfemes Wear.
Sll IL which the public invited % call and exam
me before purchasing elsewhere. We have beau
tfi assortment Of Hats and Caps, Boois md Shoes
with splendd and general assortment vt nney ar
tcles al tf which offered at unusually low PR
coo Call and see us: and we feel assured that yon
will be ricased with prizes well as Goods, as We
are drte,r,nedfo sell low. having purchased frcasa
They are also receiving splendid assortment Of
Reafg Mate Clothing, Purchased by them for cash
al unusually low prices, by which means they are
enabled to offer greater inducements to the pubic
,l,an any similar e-iahl;-hmcnt.
They would particularly call the attention ofconn-
try merchants and others their Wholesale Prizes
believing that they will find il to their interest to
give them call and examine their stock before go
ing further East. Thegreai facilities which they en-
loy il purchasing their supplies, enable them TO an
nennce with confidence tiatther goods be sold
81 RICHMOND PRICES.
n GUGGENHEIMER.
T. TNTERMlER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
GEORGE BAGBY. Grocer, Com

~ MISSION AND FOR IIARDING MEX
CHANT, Lynch5rg. Ta.-Ohcrs for sale:
10 bids \ o, 2 Rico and Sautacruz Sugars,
20 boxes and bbls loaf, crushed and pulveriz-
ed Sugars,
10 bbls Coffee Sugar prime article.
Is binds and bbls Molasses, n o, Cuba and Su-
gar House,
40 bags Coffee,
5000 lbs new Bacon. hog round.
80 boxes Sperm, Taow and Adamsntinc Can
dies,
10l bbls fnu.ily Roc Hcrrings.
80 tons rolled Iron Of every size and of supe-
rior quality.
30 boxes Tin Plate 10x14 and 1ix20,
Iron Wire
Spctrr in slabs,
Zinc in sheets,
Russia aud American Sheet Iron
Lamphlack in bbls..
100 sides Sole Leather,
50 do black Upper do
Tanners Oh, Solar and Sperm do
Mackcrel in kits and bbls.
10 kegs Old Dominion Nails,
1900 lbs cast shear and wedge Steel,
5000 " American blister do
Cast steel Hammer Shapes,
Burdcr's Horse Shoes. horse shoe Nails.
Anvils Vices. Mill Saws and Files.
For sale on accommodating terms at the old stand
Feb g-fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
GROCERIES. &C.
lee q IOuNsON. COMMISSION

II ZEE a JOHNSON, COMMISSION
IL AND FOR HARDING MERCHANTS,
al ne cid stand # McDania 4! Lee, now receiv-
ing and offer ter sale
$50 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
so - and pockets prime old JAVA and Mo-
cha Coffee,
10 " Costa Rico do. ncr and very superior
article,
90 hhds \ q. Porto Rico and ST Croix Sugars
40 packages refined Sugars, loaf, crushed
powdered and granuated.
80 bbis Stusrt's A CLARIFIED.
10 bids good Cuba Molasses,
10 tbls new crop N o do. prime.
300 kegs Nails assorted. fro n 3 to 60 dy
40 :. Spikes from to 6 inches,
10 % Horse Shoes. from No TOD.
100 ibs horse shoe Nails,
10 tons Country and Rolled Iron, round,
square and fat, I'll sizes
5000 lbs bli-rcrei, octagon, double Shear and
German Steel, assorted,
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns, assorted.
so boxes Adamaniine and Tailow Cundies
10 bbls Tanners Oil.
90 bbls No 1, . and Mnckcrel,
90 kits Mackcrel for family use.
80 boxes English Dairy Cheese, prime,
10 half bbls fnniiy Roe Hcrrings,
SO Nova Scotia Grind Stones. assorted sizes,
90 don Arnes 4 Rowland Shovels
100 kegs Leyis's White Lead. assorted,
5 boxes Extract Logwood, cheap,
bales Raw Cotton,
IL ioz Il. Archer's rarranfed Axes,
100 bbls Rectiied and Mountain Whiskey,
so bbls old Rye Whisky, part rery superior,
20 Apple Brandy,
10 " n e Rum,
10 " Baltimore Gin,
10 " Sweet Wine,
S half pipes Cognac Champaign and Hen
nessee Brandy. part very superior,
10 Or casks sup'r old NADIA Wine,
10 iicrccs London Porter, in qts and pints.
With a large and general assortment of Domestic
Goods such as 81. Al and Ga Sheetings and Shr-
tngs. Bed Ticks, Prints. &c. &C., all Of which they
will sell low for cash. in barter for Country Pro-
Juce Feb l5--t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
MCDANIEL d HURT, GROCERs

CHA ~ n e. "a Re a. ha q, On Ot Tshp
WI ami COMMISSION MERCHANTS, are
now receiving and have in store
100 bags Rio and Lagurn Coffee
% bags Java. Mocha and old White do, some
ofwbich is very choice
% hh Is y. Orlraus, L Rico and ST. Croix Su-
gars. part prime
80 packages loaf. crushed and powdered Sugar
Il bbls. clariiic and coffee Sugar
Is bbls. and hlids. n Orleans. 7 Rico and Gu
la Mnlasses
$50 kegs Nails assorted. from 3 to 60 DIV
20 tons country and rolled Iron. embracing
round and square, buna and oval Of various
sizes
aai0 lbs American Blister Steel
5000 do Oc;agon's cast Steel from I to L. inches
1000 do Majors II Steel
500 do Shear do
200J do good Sole Leather
10000 do Cotton Yarn of the most approved brands
100 bbs. rectifcd and old Rye Whi-key, some of
which is very old and choice qualiiy
5 half pigcs champagne Brandy, part (which
is old and choice
10 bbl<. Madeira. Porl and Malaga Wine, some
very fine quulty
200 <ncks Salt
30 doz Ames & Rownnd's Shovcls and Spades
10 bales I and ii brown Doncstics
) do cotton Oznaburgs
90 packages Gunpowder, Imperial and Black
ca. part prime
10 bbls Tanners Oil
50 b,.xes Sxl0, 10xl2 and I2xl6 Glass
so do Tallow and Adamantinc Candles
100 kegs Lewis White Lead, No l. extra and
pure
% boxes Soap of various quality
50 doz London Porter
% Ibis Mackcrcl, No l. . and
Together with large and general assortment Of
Groceries not enumerated all of which will be sold
upon the most favorable terms for cash. or in ex-
change for Country Produce, to punctual custo-
mers upon the usual time. Jan 15--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

INSURANCE.
QUARTER OAK LIFE EEsCR-

NAas tt OAA s-ai ~ 100 az
- AsdE GS4,s IN nAh ionp'
co NNhC ilCu ;-s'oo'uoV CArl Al MS
institution hiNins tnc largest eail'ai' anu ,t cPi-
tal secured under a.e sane,i"n ana alPrVai Of the
chici accounting oncerot the state presents ndVa-
tagcs and secur'yto the assured unsurpassed 10y
Those ct any company IN inc ohi'ca States. Con
Quoting its business on the JOINT stock and mutual
plan it combines all the benefits and privileges OF
two distinct companies, with only the expenses ct
one.
the principle Of Life Insurance isbased on sound
mathematical calculations, and admits of no vuria-
ton. Ultimate security being the primary object
- he obtained, this company will do business on
the lowest rates OF premium that can be adopted.
andaiosd requisite security to the insured and per
potuiiy 20 the Institution.
BrHcfts ofLgc hsraRce.-Thc great and spc-
cia object OF Life Insurance, is to the wife
and children against want and isiscry after the
death OF the husband and f.thef though it is ne
tically useful in n great variety of other cases.
Life Insurance is the poor mans wealth. and n
good investment for capitalist 50 Ii is insirn-
tion," says Chambers, contemplating uamixcd
good to mankind
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
POETRY,
ron rug vrnotsiAs.
re tho rne Tory or II. &. NJ.

Thou Of thr deep and dazzling mind,
Tba. escha inei "a magic spell,
Thy CORN In the icy arms j. enswined,
But where docs Thy spirit dwell!
Doe. Il live with the Being who gave ], life
In the home Of eternal year.
Or walls il below in tie endless strife,
Where the eyes ac'er cease their teurs
Away with the sought that God Of truth
Would give pain to heart SO True;
For ii passed away ia the spring time Of yonth'
Aud was gentle as evening dew
Thou Of the warm aud gentle breast,
owhy hast thou left u. alone.
WHY has, thou taken so soon rest,
In the green grave under the stone!
The world was too cola for thy heart oflove,
And the angels have called thee away,
Where the flower. ne'er fade in tine groves a
bovc,
And repbyrs with perfumes play.
Thou Of the pure and lofty soul,
We mourn for Thy early slight;
The river Of sorrow IN c.a,eles- roll
Has qaencfed our bosoIn's light
Our elingiog love would call ihoe away
From thy home il the beautiful skies,
Where the rivers Of joy and brightness play,
In the vallies d Paradise.
Our hearts deep voice would call thee back;
But wilt thou retnrn-ah, ncycr
And some, full soon. will follow thy track,
Der the deep and shadowy river.
Our hearts deep grief would call thee away,
I,u, true love saws "comc not nguin,
Where the veil Of the soul appears happy and
gay,
Where the heart is consuming with pain.
Live on--live on, in the home Of the biest,
Where the boughs Of the Life tree wave;
And soon will thy love Meath the green willow
rest.
Where lately they madc.thce grave.
Sing on -sing on, where the Angels play
On harps never tuned to woe
o, lost one, call spirit away.
That is weary and fain would 60.
And soon viii Borrowing lone one rest.
la the voicelcss chambers of clay,
Aud a soul will rcjoin the early blest,
In the cline of eternal day.
Va, 1852. Ella.