davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
CAMDEN SOUTHC CAROLINA, MARCH s, 1852.

field. when compared with the moral courage
Of every day life!
Stand 'soliiary aud alouc"-scc friends
scowl at ynu--Eear distrust speak its foul sus
picons-wa:ch enemies waiting to take Il base
advantage and laboring to dcstroy-who is
there that would not rather encounter the
shock of ever hundred batlle,felds, than hear
and brave these things! Why, the one is as
4 mere summers breeze on the ocean to the
winters furious and stormy blast Any COM
mon spirit may summon courage enough to
play the soldier well discipline, military dis
rirIinc which effects wonders, soon fits him
for it but i! requires Il true MAN 10 sreak out
his tinnghts as he thiaks them; 10 do-whcn,
like that same stormy blast in winter on old
ocean, peace honor in the worlds esteem, Sc
curitv, and even life itself are threatened with
shipwrcck.
And yct-wIlo after looking hack on the
page of history, or looking forward to the hope
of the future, would hesitate which to choose
The martyrs-whcrc are they ChrOncled
names in every noble hc9rt. The patriots WHO
died for liberty ignominous)y, and on the scat
fold-how is it with them! Their memories
cilcIlSIeU us cuItU > uOuDItb sollr. Iic Spou
who spoke the truth aud suffered ior its sake
where are they The best and highest--lirst
in our thoughts and love. And yet what was
it they did! Like men they acted--Eke men
they spoke the truth boldly. This WAS their
courage. Had they been silent; if, trembling
before tyrants or mobiles, or an infiIiiatc dcmoc-
racy, thew had feared to tell what they knew,
to speak what they felt they would have lived
and died as other men. But they had the
moral courage 10 do all this, and though they
perishcd, yet man was blessed through their
suffering. a;id Truth lighted up with new glory
and power
Give us, then, moral courage before any
thing else. 1t is /Ie only bravery on which
man may rely for any real blessing. Give lis
moral courage, iirst--gwc it TO us last; for
while it nerves Il man for duty, it cxtirpacs
hate and revenge and ali bad passions, making
him wise amid danger, calm amid excitement,
just amid lawlc$Sncss, aud pure amid corrup
tion.--.Stnics S;:ghiS RGmjlico"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

WHICH Is TIE iIArrIE$T SEAsoN?--At a
restal party Of old and young, the qacsion WAS
asked: (which season of life is the most hap
py!" After being rec y discussed by the
guests, it was referred for answer TO the host
upon whom was the burden ofiorr score years
He asked if they had noticed a grove of trees
before the dwelling, and said: 'Whcn the spring
comes, and in the soft air the buds are break
inc on the trees. and they are covered with
blossoms. think: How beautiful is sprng! -
But when the summer comes, and covers the
trees with its hoary foliage, and singing birds
are among the branches, think: How bcanti
lul is summer. When autuma loads them with
golden fruit, and their leaves bear the gorgeous
tints of frost, think How beautiful is autumn.
And when it is srrc winter, and there is neither
foliage nor fruit, then look mp through the leaf
less branches, rs never could until now, and
see the stars shine.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Be KIND TO TIE OLD BE kind to thosc
who are in the autumn Of life, for thou know.
est not what sufierings they may have endured,
or how much it may still be their portion To
bear. Are they qucrulous or unreasonable!
Allow not hnc anger to kindle against them;
rcbuke them not for doubtless many and Sc
we're havo been the crosses and trials OF earlier
wears; and perchancc their dispositions, while
in the spring time Of life, were more gentle and
flexible than thine own. Do they rcquIr" aid
Of thee? Then render it ch"criuIl.y, and for
get not that the time may come when thou
mayst desire the same assistance from others
that thou renderest uuto them. Do all that is
needlul for the old, and do il with 'IacrIty, and
think it not hard If much is required at Thy
hands Icst when age has set lis seal on thy
brow, andGlic thy limbs with trembling, others
,nay wait on thee unwiIlingly, and feel relieved
when the coffin lid has covered thy face for.
ever.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

How NEAR Is HEAvEN?-Christans some.
times lock far away to heaven; but that rest is
not ;iar of. The clouds that hide the shining
world are thin; they are transcicnt, and soon
will obscure no more. The journey may end
this hour; one short step may place the Chris
tan in this world Of light. One dark hour may
hang upon him bat the morning comes, and no
shade Ic!ind it. Day bright, and peaceful and
eternal succeeds it. 4 pain may be felt for a
moment and then it flies away for ever. \
conflict, sharp and painful, may continue for
Il night. but victory, eternal victory ensues.
How soon, oh. how sooa, the Chrstian's 5
cares are over, his struggling sonl at rest his
eyes sulTnscd no more with tears! Near at
hand is the land Of his pursuit. Hope cheers.
How glorious the Object that hope embraces
How holy its spirit. Who can contemplate the
home our heavenly Father is fitting for his chill
drcn and not frclh lathirstfo for its enjoyment
and cmpIoymcntS! Well, these delights, the
happy cline those ever verdant plains, are not
far distant.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

THE UNITED STATES LIGHT House. SYs-
TEN The board Of officers, appointed some
time ago, to inquire into the condition of the
Us, Light ilon>c system, have recent y made
Il report, i'll wi!jcl, they recommend the organ.
izati"n Of light house board. to be composed
of Scientific civilians, Army and Navy officers,
to be charged, BY law, with the entire manage.
mv~t n' iIr light house establishment of the
United States. They recommend that appro-
prialious be asked for rcnovaing, and for first
cnS apparatus for the lights at Cape Hatcras,
North Carolina; Cape Henry, Virginia; Cape
FIcnlopcn, Delaware; and all other points
The floating lights now used are considered
comparatively useless, for want Of sufficient
lamps and rc.lcctors; and the light vessels not
adapted to the service. They state that if all
our present ghts were fitted with lens appara.
tus of equal power TO the rcIirclors now in use,
the annual expense for supplies Of oil and clean
iny materials would cost little more than one
fourth rs much us is now expended for these ar,
tirlcs of supp y annually; that is, that the sup
plies now costing upwards Of $l52,00O, would
not exceed $4,000 to $4,000, making an an.
nua saving of 10000 to $4,000.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

T,u.yrrR SrorM-Sa Savannah was visited by a
thun,l.r ~,rom and most ratrcsli>ing showers last
Saturday night During it~ continuance, there
v,r. .olr. brilliant discharges Of electricity, one
Of which i'll upon small wooden house in
Crawford ward tearing OF Il portion of its wealth
or boarding and otherwise iniurin@ it. The in
mates fortunately escaped unhurt, but so did not
a doS Wing under the building. lie was XII
ird.-Gcorqidn.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

An Erishman who WAS very near sighted,
about to fight duel insisted that he should
stand six PAGES nearer TO his antagonist than
the other did to Lin; and they were bohto fire
at the same time. This beats $hrridan's telling
of fat man who was going TO fight Il thin one,
that tic Iattcrs slim figure oug to be- marked
ont on the Others porIy person, and if the buI,
let hit him outside the chalk line, it was TO 60
for nothing.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

"My dear" said husband to his affection.
ate bctter.half after 4 matrinonial squabLle,
"you will never be permitted to go to heaven"
"Why not?'
"Because YOU will be wanted as torment
down below"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

New SUBSTITUTE FOR OLA new illumi-
mating fluid has been developed in New-lork,
which it is said will in great measure super
scdc spirit lamps, as soon as the Patent Office
can settle its doubts. Large manufactures of
bcnzrle, hy,!ron. carbon which has the prop
crty Of producing an excellent Illuminating
gas hv being dissolved in moist air, are going
up in Nvw-I ork and Broukn. The substance
is manufactured from tar or mineral coal and
while it can be afforded at half the price of
burning fluid per gallon, it will yield indefinite
ly more illumination The use of it would re.
Guic gasomctcrand gas fixtures in each house
bat the chc%rncss Of the consumption will rut
movcablc lamps Of every kind nearly out of use.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

The question "why printers do not succeed
in business rs well as brewers p was thus an.
swcrcd because printers work for the head,
and brewers for the stomach, and where twcn-
ty men has Il stomach but one has 4 head"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

4 friend of ours, who was few miles in the
country, during the recent cold "spell," relates
the following: \ mile or so from the city he
met a boy on horseback, crying with the cold.
"Why don't you get down aud lead the horsc?'
said our friend /" that's the way to keep warm
"It's a b-b,borrycd horse, and III ride him if 1
frccse!'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

ing at 8 ncock the great feat of walking go
consecutive hoErs without sleep or rest, was
accomplished by Captain Tcmpkins, at the
White Hall on It. Louis street. Vast crowds
assembled to witness the conclusion of the
performance. The trial was instituted bv the
Medical Faculty TO test the fall extent OF Ma
turr's endurance For this feat, which has new
cr before been accomplished, Captain Tompkns
was aw'yd'd The sum Of $1,000: SO says the
New Orleans Do;Ly 7Imcs
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

STATE BANK OF ILLIHoIs.-At the session
of the United States Court, which has just ter
ted, the chancery suit against the trustees of
the late State Bank of Illinois was continued
to the next term of the Court In thcir an
swer TO the bill in chancery, the trustees cx-
pressed the opinion that the assets of the bank
will fall considerably short Of paying the debts.
This will make the stock of the bank, of course
g total lass to the stockholders; and rs the
notes and certificates of the bank are by law
received by tie trustees for collections and
sales of property, such Of them rs remain cut
after tie assets are exhausted will be clear
loss to the holders.
\ better termination of the affairs Of the
bank has been expected but the losses by the
old debts, and on property taken from bank
rupt debtors have been greater than was eX-
pcctcd by those inercstcd.-W. Journal.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

To be anybody or know anything, take Il
good home newspaper. 10 have e clear con.
science, pay :nr it. TO cure dull times, and
be successful, advertise.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Rn%ANcE OF UIsroRY.-1'hc most casual
survey Of history will show how tyrannousy
the emotions have cocrccd iudgmpnt-ho na.
tons have been dupcd by their own sympathcs.
What do we mean by calling Charles |, Il
blessed martyr, knowing all the while that he
WAS Il martyr to his own untruth! And why
do we forget, in the mislortunes Of this Charles
Stuart, the collective misery OF the English
people! Simply because he was a king, and
his end appalling, like the 9th act of tragedy.
Why is RavaiIiac held up to eXecraton, and
Charlotte Corday to admiration! In each case
the crime WAS the same assassination the
motive WIS the same-tO rid France Of ;n en-
envy. But Ravalac slew Il king-ChaIlotte
Corday slew the squalid, hateful Marat. In
tie one case sympathy is with she illnsrons
victim; in the other, with the beautiful crm-
nal. But, before the bar Of moral Judgment,
both these assassins are guilty, or both are
guiIlcss.-Br'tiM Q"aririy Rcric~
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

To repeat what You havr heard in social III,
trrcoursc, is sometimes sad t'raclirry; ana
when it is not trcachcrous, it is often loolIsl.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

DEATH OF 4 LADY FROM GuEr.-Alrs. hg-
mes Boyd, Of Cincinnati, it is said, died Of grlel
few days ago, in consequence Of the dcceaSe
Of her husband. During the week previous to
ier death she was almost constantly occupied
in prayer, interrupted at frequent intervals by
incohcrorr maniacal supplica'ions to her child.
rem She took nc food or nourisImncnt Of any
kind, save such as were forced upon her. and
when the stricken spirit fled, the fair tenement
it had occupied was reduced almost to skcl
cton. She was only % years Of age, Il lady
of rare accomplishments, and tn" daughter of
the Rev. DR.. George, of Philadelphia.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

ANDERSON AND KNOXVILLE RAIL ROAD
Col. W. Spencer Brown. Chief Engineer Of
the GreenviIle and Columbia Railroad, returned
to this place Yesterday, from Il rapid reconno-
sance Of the contemplated Railroad route from
Anderson G.. H.. through Ralun Gan, to Knox.
vile and Chattanooga, Tenn. COL Brown had
not time, upon his sholt VISIT to make very
minute examination Of the entire route, butlc.
turns satisfied Of his entire Dractirability. at 4
very moderate cost consitenpr that il masses
=, rI
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Moral CnrRACE.--A contemporary remarks
that some Of the asd"ants TO presidential hon
ors, have not the moral courage TO resist the
tide which is rolling over much of our land III
favor of the nuiorinns kosSut' and intcrvcn-
ton in European affairs.
We have no doubt Of this for moral cour-
age is Il rare virtue, and rs great rs ii is rare.
We remember well when we thought the conr-
age of tIc field was everything. The loud
word Of command, higl.soum'ling amid the bat
ties Ii'ry.-ihc impcluous charge-lhe clash Of
arms-lhc roar Of artilrry-the banner of
yonr country in front, planted there to stand
amid triumph or dcfrat--oh : how or young
heart beat TO become an actor i'll such scene,
cstccming it glorious. and holding it noble for
brave spirits to minglc in such Il conflict, and
fighting nobly, lie down, and, if need be, die !!
But what is the courage of the mere battle
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Never purchase love or friendship By gifts
when thus obtained, they are lost as soon rs
YOU stop payment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
en- between the Governor Of the Dardanees and the Aus

between the Governor of the Dardanees and the
trian and Sweden yice-C orsus
circumstance of rather serious nature has just taken
place at the Dardaneles VI. A. GOrmezano, the Swedish
Vice-Consul. who il asp attached the Austrian
ViceConsulate has been publicly insulted and reated
by the servants of ussen Pacha the Civil Governor
the Dardanees and in the presence of that fnctionay
The Porte having written to Hussein Pacha charging
him to pay strict attention that the streets kept
clean he went through the town followed by his
enoning the propretors Of the different shops to clean
that part of the street opposite their premises while
at the time ordered summary punishment be
fcted those who did not execute his with sul-
cient promptitude
An Austrian subject not having obeyed the orders Of
the Pacha the servants Of ssein told gather u
the mud before his shop and throw it into the place
his goods In continuing his the Pacha came
to the house Of the Swedish ViceConsl who at
tended to the orders given He reproached him violently
on the subject in reply to which the latter invoked his
privileges but Of the of the Paca fell on
him and struck him All this took place in the street in
the presence Of crowd Of people and of the Pach him
self who made no efforts to prevent the violence.
On the same day the Austrian and Swedish Vice-Con-
sus struck their flags and placed the subjects of their
respective countries under the protection of Russia On
the following day the Pacha for all the
but instead OF seeking to the of the previous
day he made of very unbecoming language to them
and, having refused every kind of satisfaction com
paint has been made at Constannope the subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

| TOBACCO-1le cold weather still interferes with bust
| Az.
| SUGAR AND MOLAssEs--sugar was in brisk request
with GALES of 1900 hhds at however. "a decline Fully
Fair 4G4Ge.. Moa,ses dull with sales of 100 bbs at
| 90 sG02le for prime lots
FLOUR-prices frmer. and 1000 bbls changed
hands including 400 Ohio from steamboat at SO 20 HOO
at s. IS So 80 to 200 bbs in lots also at
SIS 50 p Dbl.
CoRN--Prices advanced with sales of 5000 sacks of
which IDOL in two lots at 49, and 1882 ss2 400 and 7OO
at 800. AT the close none left the Leyee unsold
1lAY700 bales taken at ST. 90 for ordinary NcwYork
and s17 50 for Eastern.
PROyIsIONs-The holders of Pork succeeded in oh
tanning advance and noticed sales of 80 bbs old
Mess at S4 co. 100 ION the Levee not nspected
at Sl4 81 and $50 at sl4 5 the asking price being then
put up to Sl5 co.. of Bacon 80 casks Sides sold at the
advanced rate of Sc and % erces Sugarcured Hams at
10ar. Lard improving with sales of $50 bbls Grease
at -, and 200 kegs Prime at s1se p h.
INDIA BAGGING-Some sales have been made recently
at II 1a6nAe.
STAR CANDLES-A sale of 800 boxes at 17e
COFFEE-Good demand. Sales $50 bags old at 75M
~. and 1900, in many lots at So.
WHIsKY-2OO bhs sold at IL 60 at II T. and 20 Ross,s
Extra at 1Se.
Notwithstanding new.
ENCIIANGES-sixty Day Bills rather improvng
nerlilg los 4fGl09i4c.
Newfork slxty-day Bills 21a6D22ic u ct disc.
Sight Checks on Newfork. D1 p ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
News by Telegraph

Baton Rouge Jan 19Last night. at $3.50 o'clock. as
Lieut.. Nickel returning home he was attacked near
the garrison gate by four men, In the struggle he
Knocked down twice and three shots fired at him
One shot took effect in his face wounding him slightly
The injuries opened old wound which bled profisey
He taken insensibe the garrison house when it
was discovered that he had been robbed of important
pers letters and money He is this morning but quite
i'll from the handling he received The police
on the track of the assassins
The Senate caucus has not yet adjourned Two whig
Senators (Declouet and Winchester) absent. One
democrat is sick
House not yet organized. Eve. Pic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1852.

Blue RIDGE TuNsEL.Colonel Crozet engineer of the
Blue Ridge Tunnel contradcts the that that i'm
portant work had been discontinued account of the
hardness of the rock 1t about year since the tunnel
begun and the perforaon has been extended nearly
thousand feet Col g. expects that the will be
run through in little three years The rock pcne-
trated is mostly of uniform hardness But little trouble
has been experienced from water and there has been
necessity for ventilation The peroration is 6 feet in
width by q in height.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

Span brig Inanita, isen, Barcelona, PUG, Dec
Bs Mount V Vlon S" wo"ss svon. pv aI p
Stlr Rogers, Ashby, Braz0s 81 tago o Wckhnn
ARRIVED
S'fr Gen w II HARRISON CozAens days from Pensacola
enS Norris iay from aS Aaed
5 team oats.
6 g. s p% %iissa .G% 1am aG. s.PssDe
Mary Foley, Dalteres, from Iaionrche.
fd"esss 3 Holmes ''f from r! New Carthage.
EXPORTS
IIvERPool.-Per ship Clas symes 1882 bales cotton
HAvRE-Per ship Bell e57s bales cotton 5000 slaves.
NEW YoRKPer bark Elliott hhd sugar. s5 bbls nols.se.
BARCELoNA-Per bark Gesora cotton.
M bark Pamphya: 81 Lhds sl4 Dbl.
ton seed, so h.s candles, and sunlries. "
RIO DE JANElRo-per bark Iowa: s072 bales cotton
BARCELoNA-Per brig Juanita $50 bale cotton.
BARCELoNA-Per brig Dundy 45O bales
BRAz gss ST JAGoPer sshr Rogers It's bs flour 90 dc
Ss $50 so fss i' s s s.' % dc
BIZ. is M91 SsS og o g sHs p 1852 M lard
IMPORTS
PENsACoLApers chr Gen II Harrison Al bales cotton t,ur
ley-5O,OOO feet fumber a order ~ ~
PENsAcoLAP sGlr Maria cotton Ward Il Jonsl7 do
A Milchol-2a do, II bxs tobacco Hurley,
Bros ac DC ePc d Cen c nssls a bales So,e" Ges4
Mitchell &co-SO bIs mdst G Rogers kco.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
BAYOU SARA-Ptr steamer New laona Sc bales
Sn27 Felowes &coH &r Mtenhetger-2I ocleenr4 do
So4 wE aSs'S i" S-i'2 @ss &
S Sf ss F;y d. s,ss &c.
1Js ma \ To- had sgaT Whi,s Geo BGrr
s,s 5S "s
ss %ss$ $,I;t Dc Et.
Wgh Williams cOTO'al COG bales hid. sugar-15
Buckley SEW F:s. bales s
S Te,, F Rsssus l7l WrFS W ca
Ms F' cs.n Ward Si,;s1
bi s;'1tI it'i?1 e.GSa sss"
Ws SusS"' 'Ss@ s Green elft'
n H Ss ss ssS5s &C. ss h S SsSs
SFs Ss as MA'' do
& ss ar MsR 1s a P. ass Wright
Hill Mel &:o211 Robson Alesls Fs"r Doneran &co5S
ST. % saSs Saisr Williams Eco
ofey BATHS as c %snn Sos5 sI ,h
noTs, cplay kyo-97 Wl'ans2 do Love, &"oso do
&so9 edss Emerson Fowler &sca do
rsTfs SsoTca si45 Sas ' sec %s' Bonner SMITH Pickett
IS steamer p Dr. Basy hls tb msss
F FsS1 pancsSn to Dc h iS H - sg 81,
HS SI-es a. Ss III 1 3
LoCkPqRTIpcr steamer Csdo 80 hhls Gordon
hoSs A 6si scn p s9 9 d P do
@ do fs Rsqssaa oS DO g h I6 nCas Bu
molasses s'' '''"'' '4 "A'S '"s"f'' barrels
md..s. Bsss Fps Mary a. h4
rsvs h FGe' Ssos AZ 81 hhii
,s MI. do" WILLIAMS i do Z b moAss Mason
do III no = s 10 @ 1SaasR do Gerard
sundres o ~ ' III"
MoBEPer Florida rs bales cotton D Fuller Aco
FLATBOATs.
A Jefferson CITY
J n Bakers Dewe's two boats bushels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
e Incorporated in April Is4s declared dividend of 20 mar
cent. Two Years Business
otee, No. rs CAMP ST. between and Common Sta
libestN> OF THE COMPANY
s Company being organized solely protection of the poiey
rea National Benevolent Institution,
TIT soln ptIrs and atoriing small
mr. ana Ansome legacy to widows anil children death
B All policy holders, whether
the Company. ~ e vi t"e P''n'A VI
Creditors lives of Debtors n,s,r;., ,vo -
effect on the life her benefit and u.e nj
herself and children, tres from the claims fcre,o "
TRUSTEES:
John Hogan, Joseph Walker, Henry s. Bueknsr
beitf |9hT1yE,1T, AauHsel White, John S Allison
i,ooef, Ward, Samuel Stewart, IN E.. Ieyerch,
tstac dohhspn Edward
fErsR toNREY, IT,, Presitent Beard of Trustees
DIRECTORS:
e. F. w. ssweli John 4 poughery, John Claiborne,
I,iM' Jsuher toxe John NJ LIE, +. X. Masterson
NJ. NJ. Cohen, o. Wiekham D. R car-oiii
y Hall, John \. Roberts, John NJ Curran
S 80. v, 2nith' H. H. brlne r. I. AusteAi,
Epw. JESNER CoxR Vice President " ts'e'
~ J.: WE EI, NJ D., Medical Board of
IL G. HEasTi. A. Actuarv. NJ HoI Snnsa ao,.v
RICHARD BRS NJ D. No I'll Magazine Medical E1sm,ax
who Will be Mt the office daily from haEpast
BY the Charter only $4,000 is taken on single life
k@ ms Company
rance and Issue Policies a healthy White an5
Negroes al the Table Of Rates established by the Board which are Ian.
than the rates charged by the Slo Offices and bous
,elr residence tho charter Dien.
Fronts are declared annually and the profits interest and
o made available Mt 10 the their amount
WHERE the party has paid hi. premiums FULL ''
california Permits at New York London
liable of Rates and all Information and ali
necessary to effect insurance. be had Of the Compsn
tS Extensive Travelling Privileges sN'''
a. To
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

FRESH sHAD--Shad have commenced running in the
rivers of South Carolina