davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

Wondeyul Discoroy.-Thc Fairmount ('a)
True Virginia says:
"We are informed by Col Raymond and 9th
crs that portion Of a regular McAdamlzed road
has been discovered on the opposite side of the
river from this place. We have not seen it our
selves, but learn that it extends pretty much along
the bank of the river. Its width is about feet,
and the track well graded. The bed of stones
seems to be about two inches thick, and made
precisely after the plan ofour McAdamized roads,
the stone being broken to about the same size as
that used for our roads. The discovery was made
by the washing away of a hillside which partial
covered the road When, and by what race Of
people this road was made is unknown at the
present day, but it gives evidence Of the existence
Of a population here at some former age Of the
world, as far advanced in civilization, at least
in the art of matchmaking, as ourselves. There
was found in the bed Of the road the stump Of
chesnut tree, which was ascertained to be $50
years cd at the least, and how much older our
informant could not tell, as the stump was hol-
low"
Here is food for thought. Who were the
people that made this road: when did they make
it? and what has become Of them?
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

in Leipsic where he was founda Inquiries, pub
lie and private, were made in all directions with
out any result. Suspicious of various kinds arose,
paper was issued, some authors treating Casper
Hauser as an ingenious imposter, Others enun-
cating boldly the suspicion that he was the heir
to the Baden throne. Facts, however, were
wanting to prove the connexion, and while the
inquiries were still pending, poor Casper Hauser
was suddenly murdered in Nirinbcrg. The
wanting facts have never been supplied, though
the chain of circumstantia evidence has been in
creased and strengthened. 1t was known at the
time of the paper was alluded to, that pam
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

The total import of Sugar into the United States for
the year 1851 amounted to 6537,S6l pounds-val-
ue Sl2 Ss2 274 of white or refined sugars 100000
pounds-value Sl,OO0.00O. OF molasses there were
imported 36376,772 gallons valued at S3,7O7 ISL
making total valuation of the importation Of those
two articles Sl7, ,5S9 s55-or nearly onetwelth ofthe
value ofthe entire imports for the year. which amount
ed to s2l6 224 932 The principal import of sugar is
from Cuba 276 900 lbs, valued at SlO,OOO,oOo
coming from that Island.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

EARTHQUAKE AT TApALAcHIcoLA.-The Com
mcrcial Advertiser of the 18th, gives the follow
ing account of an earthquake at Apalachlcola
OH the 10th instant:
EARrHquAKE.--On Monday morning last, at
about the hour of s o'clock, our city was visited
by one of those formidable phenomena of nature
The agitation of the earth was very apparent to
the senses and was accompanied by several
physical effects--such as the cracking Ola CHM
ney wall, the creaking of beams of houses, the
motion of the water in the bay, the agitation OF
LIQUID and the movement of articles OF furniture
in still room-whch could have arisen from no
other cause. The shock was of several seconds
duration. A similar shock was felt on the Fri:
day previous, about the hour of 10 p. m, and
several others have been observed at this place
within the last year or two. The violence Of
that of Monday was far the greatest we have ev-
er felt. 1t may have been local or Of very limit
ed extent, but we expect to receive from the
West Indies, Mexico, or South America, some
accounts of its grand and permanent, but awful
effects on the surface of the earth.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
rs-Tbe Charleston Mercury ofThursday say:

e5g"The Charleston Mercury of Thursday says: THE
fire in the ship Prentice yesterday morning proves
much more serious than we had supposed. She had
on board about 500 bales of Cotton which must be
seriously damaged The ship will also suffer very ma
tcriay There is no doubt that the fire was the work
of an ;ncendary. The Captain states that the part
where the fire originated had been closed and locked
for 4s hours, and that on his being aroused by the
alarm he found the lock broken"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

with the missing son Of Duchess Stephanie be
clearly established. The Duchess has preserved
on this subject the strictest silence Her pre-
sent position and influence in Paris might, per.
haps, if the suspicious which have prevailed are
well founded induce her to break hat resolution,
and visit with vengeance the family for whose
advantage her own sons were made away with
Ludwig succeeded his brother, and on his death
the reigring family Of Bavaria laid claim to a
portion of the duchy, founding their Claim on
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

REPORT OF THE CHOLERA IN TIE WEsT.-The
St. Louis Republican publishes letter, dated
independence, (Missoun) May 10, which says:
"For fear exaggerated reports may reach you
respecting sickness here, think itproper to state
that We have had three cases of a disease resem-
bling cholera. These cases arc confined to the
family of an cmigrant from Illinois, who was
found in bad situation in camp near town.
They were taken into the houses Of some OF our
inhabitants, and received every attention that
could have been desired. | do not think it will
extend further"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

The new Captain General of Havana goes on quietly.
His first official order the shops to be closed on Sun
days and two cross days. with tbs exception of those
who sell food which will be allowed to be open until
10 NJ This is no new law but it is notified that II
must not be broken under large fine.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
II is related of wealthy banker of Paris who died

It's related of wealthy banker of Paris who died
in 1890 of want and leaving estate OF that
few months before his DEATH he refused to buy meat
for soup II should like the soup" said he, "wen
enough but do not want the meat; what, then is to
become of it9" The fear of losing the meat led him to
starve himself; yet at the very moment, he haa ooo
assipuats, of 5000 each, in sken bag around MS
neck
Among the strangers in Washington is Granville
John Penn ESQ.,. of England, great grandson OIL the
founder of Pennsylvania.
The New York Herald is of opinion that hencelorth
there need be no apprehension of guttng the Cotton
market, as there is probability that Japan China,
Australia and all the south eastern part of ASIA will
need large supply of cotton goods.
IMMIGRANTS FOR THE WEsT.-An unusually large
number of immigrants are daily vending their way
west from New-York. The cars and boats from that
CITY are crowded with them, and in one week three
thousand had been conveyed the Central Railroad
line The great majority ofthcm appear to be In COM
Portable circumstances.
The Duchess of Sutherland's daughter was married
an the 2sth ut The income Of the Duke is stated at
a little over thousand pounds per day. The Duke
gave his trades people an entertainment costing from
f25O to s3O0
Mr. John S. Thrasher, of Cuban fame, is now in Bos-
ton.
Adam Henderson, eonfectioner of Nashville Tenn,
was killed last week. by the explosion Of soda toun-
tain.
We have been informed that the Court of Appeals,
at their late Session. in Columbia decided that the rep
rcsentaves or assgnees Of the late Henry Shultz have
no right to charge toll the Carolina side for cross
ing the Bridge over the Savannah River at Augusta.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the following gentle
men as suitable persons for Representatives:
JOHN ROSSER,
JOSEPH B. KERSHAW.
And oblige, MANY EOlEho.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

sy" The Rev. Calvin Fairbanks, who was few
years ago. convicted and sentenced to the pententary
in Kentucky for abductng slaves but was subsequent
ly pardoned by the Governor has been again convicted
OF the same crime in the same State and sentenced to
fifteen years imprisonment in the State pententiary-
He will hardly escape second time by virtue Of a
Governors pardon.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

DEATH BY ANIMAL PoIsoN.-Mr. John K.
Burns. a grocer in Baltimore, died a horrid death
in that city on Tuesday, in consequence OF poison
communicated to his ssystem, by horse, afflicted
with CHAMBERS. During the administration of
medicine Mr. P. thrust into the animals mouth,
his hand, finger of which had been previously
cut, and the flesh laid open. Through this wound
tie virus was absorbed, and modification having
surervencd a surgeon was called upon to ampu-
tate the diseased member. Perceiving, howev-
er, that the poison had penetrated to every por-
tion of the unfortunate mans system, he dccli-
ned performing the operation, and stated that no
earthly skill could save his life After lingering
in great agony, death closed the scene The
corpse presented blackened and hideous appear
anCe.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Death of John Howard Payne.

A Washington letter to the Baltimore Patriot an
nounces the death of JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, Esq, our
Consul at Tunis, and the author Of several dramatic
works and number Of other literary productions In
Guiding the popular song Of 'EIome, Sweet Home"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Congress.

We have little to publish in regard to the pro-
ceedings of Congress that we do not pretend to keep
Congressional calendar. Whenever any thing is done
by this august body, we shall embrace the earliest op-
portunity to advise our readers
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

A. Mrs Cheny. of the city of New York, was recent
" burned in dreadful manner while replenshing q
lighted camphene lamp with burning fluid the conse-
quence ofexplosion. The burning fragments scattered
in all directions and also set fire to the clothes Of
other lady named Montgomery, who was seriously in
iured
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Rail Road Stock.

Shares in the South Carolina Rail Road Company are
now worth S95. We are authorized to say that this
will be paid for any number of shares up to lOO This
is independent of the Bank. The twounited arc worth
Sll7Oo.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
RELIGIOUS Notice.

We have been requested to give notice that there
will be preaching in the Baptist Church in this place
at early candle light This Erening
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Senator from Georgia.

The Hon. r. NJ CHARLTON has been appointed by
Governor COBB United States Senator to fill the place
vacated by the resignation OF the Hon. j. NJ. BERRIEN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Our Market.

We have no change to note in the cotton market
and continue the quotations Of Tuesday, l2 to 10
Charleston quotations. 7-s to 10.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

The Passenger Traffic by railroad in Great Britain
annually exceeds four times in number the whole pop
ulaton The speed is three times great former.
", on the average and the fare is onethird less.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

VI o'0
After their marriage, Madame Geyer was crea-
ted Countess of Hochberg. While married to
the Grand Duke Charles Frederick the Countess
Hochberg gave birth to four children, the eldest
of whom was the Grand Duke Charles Leopold,
whose demise is now recorded. Rumor was
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Rains.

We have had several delightful showers of rain re-
Gently which will aid the growing crops greatly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
ITO lay just hands on that golden key,
Which opcs the palace Of eternity"

ITO lay just hands on that golden key
Which opes the palace Of eternity"
1t is the wondrous alchemy of Mcdca which
revives within the soul the flowers of the past.
With delight it whispers things pleasing to hu-
man ears With the shade of melancholy cast
over its radiant brow, it tells of misery superna-
tura 1t floats upon the stream of feeling and
assuaecs our passions "as if ullcd upon an an
gels lap into dcwy, brcathless Sleep" and is
rushed over the cataract Of passion into the
gloomy chasm of despair and misery; for indeed,
at sometimes, it seems to be our conscience. Its
home is not within the body, as the rays of the
majestic sun it pouH its mclodious influence
within all the bounds of nfinity-its measure is
eternity.
Nature is the charm Of imagination. 1t lin
gers in it's sylvan halls it litens to its melodies it
converscs with its wisdom, it revcls in its luxu-
res it sports in its Beauties it is its love- yea first
love, for Nature is no protean shape to dclude,
but its touch is reality. Nature is its home,
poetry is its language; for it was Shakespeare
who laid bare the human heart and entered its
sacred precincts, exposed its foles and revealed
its truths. Though oppressed by adversely, "his
mind, rich beyond example in the Gold Of Hea-
ven, could throw lustre over the black waste be-
fore him, and could people it with beautiful
creation of his own" He scared and scared
until
Existence saw him spnrn her bounded reign,
And painting time toiled after him in van''
1t was Milton who unlocked the gates OF Hea-
ven and unbolted the doors of Hell, exposing
them in all their awful solemnities. Physically
blind, yet
Flashed like strong inspiration and he saw the
Thrilling secrets Of tho birth oftime."
Princeton, N. j. w. W.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

How to Cure Bad Conscience.-"Thc POST
of Boston, is responsible for the following good
hit =
"Go to printer whom you owe-rub an ca
gle in his hand till it sticks. The effects on
yourself will be most cheering and on him as
tonishing."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

A serious revolution is said to have broken out
in New Mexico.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
."the mind can make
-"tle NlIIlU VdIl IIdht
Substance. and people planets OF its own,
With beings brighter than have been, and give

With beings brighter than have been, and give
A breath to forms which can outlive all ticsh."
1t seems the consequence of sight, not feeling
It is a sense, not an emoton-it awakcns our
energies, nerves our thoughts, gives vgor to life
and vivactv to understanding arouses from
the sleep of lethargy-it prompts our abilities
to fulfill their destinies-it actuates the domi-
nant passions of the soul 70 act their several
parts. 1t asccnds "the highest heaven of inven-
tion," and aspircs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
6alaman0rr Safes.
THE GREAT FIRE in CHILLICO-

THE GREAT FIRE in CHILLICO~
CBlLLicorHE, o.. Tuesday, April IL 1854
ksssrs SrEARNs l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yours Of the
6h hand In reply every Safe In the Ere except youa
hss proved good FOR noins lost lsrge Safe-it PER-
c,y destroyed but in the small Sslamsnder bought from
ycn. nothing injured Your obeiient servant
w r. CLEMSON
The above letter that In hot Gre RcHs SALA.
handlers arc the only Safes he depended upon n the
Pesrst fire. eleven Saies of different rnstcrs totally
DESTROYED Rchs Safe sone bidding defiance 10 the Hsmea
prvservns notice boods and mortgages the value Oh
ti0ao00 The Chillcothe ere parallel osse-svery SAFE
kus Rcbs destroyed Tese repeated prove
inccn, estihy that Widers Patent Sasmsnds with chs
the hest Safes made In the United Sstes
or Ia the whole world 1hey b had At the depot Na
Iss waterst and at the Factory. Of st. Mako
''''- sTEARNs & MARVIN
Also, Who following Agencies:
Isaac Bridge, New-OresnA La
L. NJ Hatch, Charleston s. G.
Thompson Oudesuys Baltimore, Ma.
Holyoakv Dowaes Co, MenphiA Tsna-
EDDY Morley, Toledo o.
Alhs Howes, Evansville, Ind
O. Shepard Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Walter X. Marvin, Lockporf, N.Y.
Barney Brothers Mobile, Ala.
Chs. II. Csmpned Savannah, Ga
Hall 4 Moses Columbus. Ga
De Rcnet Brown Wilmington, N. G..
VIM. Randall St Paul NJ T..
Marley Rayncda Cleveland, O.
Haver, Boyd 1 Co. Zanesvile, O.
Ny. Suesett Rochester, N. Y.
Jss. Hutton. Montreal Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
COURT.--in the matter Of the g


q EsvYon, r~Lsuys 70 he OPENING on Iyrr uksT 81
from oth ss Hsdson R.,sr City q ssvYosk-ls
sbo,s entitled mattel dab sys<s ~ ras q Tie ssss.as
coar nofcs pursuant 70 he reasrsm>se sfss A. q The
L !. amend an M sa.ss an kes 70 reduce ssvss vs ssus
particularly ths CITY Of Ns~ Yea, A pAse1 ADs s.
assessment II comnsons nass, oesssse
the tho u the bs assessed Ne saesss q seea
ios a. IN, .spsaf 90 The h.,s d tss co%1sess
beneEt zcd zso al the sdav estimates aSd ehS $685.
shkh es~d ~ tie Co nssonefs n.sss ~ sss
and County q New yoh g., nspscon Of vhcnscsve -
eoae-rn; there at dag ssss - ces
Place hereinafter ~aos< Ass sas conss.ssss 49,
give pursuant The sesuirsn-1ss q ne ~ ~
sssssn.ssu asa T.res ca .ad ceasy -. -
other p1rposs s4ss~s Nag H. lsso ss-ss ~ - =:
s-s., ?, s.s.s' Lsss sss sy AZ -. ee
shss Estmais and As>>s~n>s sst ~. ~ = 49, -
~ 20 sr~ssni tsr ehscaors vnaa n0esS uA!S
SxKD ~ kss, q. CHAIRMAN Of hs sas Connsscnsss -
800 ss 70 sh;s su a.ss he d.. % sss A. sAss
ssssats snh.esS b ms sss.s.nsnt are - Sso. -
40 ss ..s s !. s1ssss . =. sss o. As 4 ss
q. sts q s.s 90 De .s s 49, s,f ~ - - =
= =. =: asa !. . I, ss e 20
soansss % oes-s me - The ..<g kss = 40
sfilfhsv ,, tbs ssssss Inc q - q ia = sa.e
= e. lss 4 DE- ssss q s. ssi svsss s - SSs
sDd 90 lie ath b. he hns q s sssfw ,hs ss sesss9
tasf shss r-porr su> IN ~ nas - -
s,pcsd % the Supreme Cssr Of s sx e nss 61
f.. e T.: :. ss. Sss ss = ia a. q e. Z:
- ~ cosrs on asa sss, q = 900 As.er nsslscSnS
ss.s z. =: =. 8 s;s ssss =. 3; -
roszs .AyxAE3, q, e.
wiIIi1H Z I SSSSo2b.) -
knss 3. pAvUs AussBe. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
VHTITHOUTa TRIAL it is impossible

w 20 conccvethe lnsstInlaDe virtues OF DIT y Uot"
AUDS Italian Medicsted Soap IL 10 TO the body .nst
ssnctihcaton the soul-punies from all dros a.
touch tan, ynplrs freckss sunoum ssl'owne~ -
chals chates cracks &c. vanish instsntef Leaving 80
white ne Peda. marble GOuRAuDS Lt4ma a.. s, -
Rouge splendid preparation for TF ssnf ~. iv White
permanent bloom 70 pale cheeks ~. senrs the skio
Prom smsn. i y 's1s sssias GorE
gentlemen application 10 ine - - .sss "a sht an
s, BAR % s. q sssa ,ss, Ss ssa ss.
srsinre the skn G0UaAUDs roudrs sIosse s1 -
NON ,o~ G0uRAUDs Hair Restorative Or Chcasdsn Gos
rres The hair grow prsv,nae ~ ia,ns od F,sI
ann .nd nakes hsuh why hair so aiky end -
LIE. IS csufs each Found only AZ the original depsr
Wsikcrst- pesr B1oadwsJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
SUPREME COURT. - William q. EngIist

- against Thomas Y. yhe'd and Rbeuezsr G. sssbssheS Slow
ef-Conplsin servedfo THOMAS BtfiELD,
densent hereby summoned sad reasired s
complaint winch sled Ia The she Of the Cen u
Of oen the ID day ~ Nay, fs9 gnd
soDy the ss tbs sabss
Der bis offs sevbsrsh 10 aid cosaty, within tvs~fy Ssys
o this exeiasve a. The V OF
and fail the conp.Dnt wtas hs
upe soressd Paiata ~ apply the c>an or
lie relief demanded D he comysnt-Dsf~d, nsy T. is51
s. w.FELLERT0S, Planiufs Attorney, Hssbarsh, Y.
xf0f oxE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

- william Lansing against Asrsnder CITY ana
County Of New 70 ALEXANDER MOAks You hereby
summoned the complaint tins acton Which fls&
With The Ce Of the City and County New fork the 3h dag
Of April 1884 and Of a. once
No +xer the City Of New foh within twenty days ssr
exclusive Of the dag Of such and yoa
fail 10 answer the complaint re-s5, plaintiffs win tai
nsmen, you for the Of E Hundred and Twenty hss
Joa with from The 9th day of Apnl 1867 besides
the oftbis action Dated Apfs7, lisa
WHEATON DooLrrTLE Pisiniias' Auorssys,
ms Iawsww& yo. thew street. n. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
CUPREME COURT, Richmond County.-Joh

~ Thompson against noner
mand conraet( Com. ITO ISAAC ANDERSON de-
-naant fon hereby summoned and required
amended compliant this which viii be died ocs ~
the crs Of the County Of Richmond s once he County -
Rhsons the 5th day Of April 1851 and 81
the sad complaint the subscriber he oss NO -
ks.ssu Newfo City, wa twenty days aef the service a.
tbs exclusive o the day cf such ssd =
you m the sad complaint within the aforesaid
pnih in this action viii take judgment 6f s
hundred dollars and fly three with oGs
the thirty % day Of October ouans eight hnadfsd ssd
aud for the Of s6 rs, with interest rom the tweptet
day March, hundred fy two,
Of this scuon-Dated New fork, April 7, 1854.
a7Iswi0~W JSO H. HEDLEf. piashds Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
NEW YORK and NEW-HAVEN
IN RAILROAD.-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, HAY

-
lS52Trans out Of NewYork leave Of Canal
It. and Broadway.
ACCOMMODATION AND SPEcItL.-At 7 and i1.S0 A. IA;
AIS Exprem Stamford and Norwslk and stopping eli
Stations beyond and at so r. NJ through to NewHsven
At $50 p. NJ for Novsk-at $50 A. NJ, and $50 r. NJ,
for Port Chester. The 1i30 A. NJ In oecon With
Train from NewHaven Hartford and Springfield and viii
Train the Canal Road.
EXPRESS TRAINS for New Haven, Hartford Springfield Boz
ton River and Vermont Railroads Ogdensbursb
and MontrealAt A. NJ, stopping at Stamford and Bridge
port connecting with the Houssionic and Naugatuck Rail-
roads at Bridgeport and Canal Railroad New Havepsnd
at $50 P. d., stopping at Stamford Norwak and Bridge
port connecting with Hoasatonic and Naagsuck Railroads 81
Bridgeport.
TRANS INTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snd Special
At aSa T. and 9S5 A. H., and 40 ? NJ through from New
Haven. At A. H., from Ncrwak-at $50 A. NJ and -
P M from Pert hester The 935 A. NJ receives passen
eers fren Springfield and Hartford and Canal Railroads al
Haven The in p NJ receives passengers from Hartford
and Springfield Railroads
EXPRESS TRAINS leave NewHayen arrival Of Trains
nom Boston, at LIS and $50 r. M fropping at Bridgeport
Norwalk and Stanford) leaving Boston ct A. NJ and
S45P.M
See large bill Of advertisement at the Station House and
principal Hetsis GEO w WHISTLER Jr-
superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

For persons from fifty sixty years Of age per cent ad-
will be charged the above rates. 81 Is for appca-
ton fee Will be charged addition to the above. the first
year. cents each year after for renewal of the
policy.
principles based upon tables carefully prepared by
etent medical and mathematical cacuators and the rates
of those of any responsible Institutions
this country in England and low, undoubtedly
compatible with the safety of the insured and the stability
Of the Institution.
Every one will readily perceive the very ea. advantages
be derived by awaiting themselves of the protection offered
BY this institution which has been established from benevo-
lent Al phanhropc motives under the influence and deep
the distress humility which reduced
for of established principle sanctioned by public
opinion and conducted under organized responsibility,
where all who disposed to anticipate the DEGREES of
Providence may times OF health aud proc pey purchase
with the results of their industry, the right protection in
sickness and adversity.
All communications be addressed to the Secretary,
(postpaid) DAVID p. WHEEDON, President.
STEPHEN A. PIERCE, Secretary