davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Thoughts aud Facts from the state
Press.

The Free Democrat has pretty con-
elusive article, drawn out by the NeleS
in which the following positions are pro-
we'd to be correct:
/. The Slavery part Of the Missouri
Compromise was the admission of Mis-
souri, as a Slave State.
2. The Freedom part Of this Compro-
mise was the prohibition of Slavery in all
the unorganized territory of the union.
3. The Ordinance of 1897, when adop-
ted, covered all the Territory of the Uni
ted States.
The Fond du Lac Freeman HOSTS the
name of Mr.. Billin, hurst, as its candi-
date for Congress, and says that the on
~ hard 1cork to be done to elect him
will be {" to make the candidate accept
able to those who alone care to have the
public mind renovated on the subject of
freedom" meaniny the peculiar anti-slay-
cry portion of the District.
: 1t also says the City Council has made
an appropriation of $4,000, to buy Fire
Engine and equipments.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

SLAVES LIBERATED.-The Rev. I. d.
Herndon his wife and two sisters, have
liberated forty-eight slaves, who will be
sent to Liberie in November. They will
be accompanied by eight free colored per-
sons, who are connected with them by
marriage, and by seven other slaves sim
ilarly connected, who will be liberated
by different persons to accompany those
of Mr.. Herndon. Mr.. Thaddeus IIern-
don will also send ort family of eight
slaves at the same time, if the requisite
amount of money is raised for the pur-
pose. Their owners are unable to give
them anything besides their freedom and
an outfit, and the Colonization Society
has undertaken to raise the means of
sending them TO Liberia.
In order to meet the emergency. the
Secretary, Mr.. McLain, sent to 426 OF his
friends statement of the case, with a
call upon them for ten dollars each bv
which means he proposed to raise the
requisite amounsof !, 260 dollars. We
learn that more than three hundred have
responded handsomely G..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
DIED.

At Rockford, Illinois, on the 10th uhi-
mo, Mrs. TRYPHENIA, wife of THOMAS
WRIGHT of this City, of Consumption,
aged twenty-five years.
Mrs. Wright suffered long and patient
ly. She had been gradually sinking for
the last 10 months. She was at the house
of her sister, and her illness has caused
the absence of Mr.. Wright from our City
during the whole summer
The funeral services will take place at
the Baptist Church next Sunday in the
forenoon. The attendance of friends is
RESPECTFULLY invited.-D
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
New Work Markets.

New \ DIRK, October End.
Flour unsettled. Receipts large, particu-
larly of common grades. and for these lower
prices are accepted. Low grades of extra
in better demand, and command slight i'm
provcment. Better trade demand, and rath-
er more Eastern inquiry. Sales 1890 bbs.
at S6.75a7, 25 for the whole range of COM
mon to state and fayorite state, and S7a7,35
for common TO good Ohio, and mixed to
fancy Michigan and Ohio. S7,50a7,75 for
extra Michigan, including 900 bbls. common
state at SCI Canadian easier-morc do
ing Sales 100 bbls. good common brands
at 81 80.
GRAIN.-Wheat Market rules in favor of
purchasers, with only a limited demand for
export and milling. Sales 5000 bu mixed
western at ST 80, deliverable at Troy. and
34NO red southern at 81 90, which is consid-
cred above the market.
Rvc-less freely offered. Market firmer.
Sales small parcels at 81 lSal 20.
Corn unchanged. Sales TO a moderate
extent Receipts large, and some parcels
are going into store. At the orening of the
market holders were asking highec prices,
but were obliged to abatc their demands in
order to realize, and the stock in store is
about 400. 900 bus. Sales 1890 bus. 75a76
for inferior to prime western mixed, closing
with holders at 75R. White Southern sold
at 90 cts.
Oats plenty and dull. 46a49 for state; 50
ass for western.
PRovIsIoSs.-Tr Transactions in Pork only
to Il moderate extent. Prices favor buyers.
Small sales reported. Sl3, IS for mess; Sll, rs
for prime. Clear held at 81 5al5,50.
Beef-no change worthy of notice. Tran
.actions small. Sll for country mess; Sl4a
l4,25 for city do. l5al5,50 for rcpackcd
Chicago
Lard-l0SalO3 for good to prime.
Buttcr-l3alS for Ohio; I8d2I for state.
Cheese-9alO9.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
County LAWYER.

1t will be seen that the friends of J. j
PERTH, Esq will present his name to
the Forthcoming Republican Convention
of this County, for nomination for Dis
trict Attorney.
Of Mr.. Pettit's legal attainments we
have no ersonalknowledge, but we know
him to be sober, steady, industrious, care
full, and we have heard Judge SroDpARp
whose law partner he has been for some
time, say that he is an exceedingly care
full and correct lawyer. He is an earnest
true Republican, whose faithfulness to
the cause can be relied ON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Buffalo Market.

Buffalo, October 2nd.
Our market this morning is very dull and
buyers are waiting the arrival of the Arctic,
now due in New York. In -four the sales
are of a retail character, and made at about
Saturdays quotations.
GRAIN.-Receipts of Grain since yester-
day morning are large, and buyers are an
ticipating easier prices and are holding out
of market In Wheat we hear of sales of
100 70 bus Milwaukee at Is.
Corn dull and heavy. Sales 500 bu. at
81 cts. Most of that arriving is being ship
ped through.
Oats quiet Sales 2Oo0 bu. Chicago at
40 1ts
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
LID. Olmstead - Co,

Traders and others of our readers, are
requested to look at the advertisement Of
this Chicago firm. We have never had
occasion to buy of them; but they adyer-
tise liberlly, pay promptly, and 'cifhoW
being duaned. an evidence to us that it.
is fair dealing firm, worthy an extern
siYa natronage.=p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

CO We saw on the middle pier, day or
two since, any quantity of those Excelsior
Wash Boards, manufactured by Yates &
Chisholm, and also very respectable pile
of potatoes in bags, waiting shipment. No
doubt they have gone ere this.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
New York Cd.

The screw steamer Preble from GlaS-
Cow the 9TH arrived this morning. The
correspondent of the Tribune asserts that
a large loan ia Austria has lately been
negotiated in the name and through the
American minister at tho Hague, Bel
with the Rothchild.
The London correspondent ofthe Times
says that Mr.. Buchanan will resign his
Office as minister to England July nexl
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

-, = I'tItIfItIIt N.
The New Orleans papers of Wednes-
day are received. Total deaths for the
week 544 of which 34l were from fever
Letters contained in the New Orleans pa-
pers give us late news of the commence
ment of the revolution. Confidence was
entertained at JeSSehis of the entire sue
cess of Santa Anna. Runners has reach
ed Monecliva that the Governors of Ia
catecas San Lewis Pot0si, and Newvelund
were against Santa Anna. Preparations
were being made at Zongro for an out
beak.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Terrible Effects ofDrunkenness.

1t was told us on good authority, that a
day or two since few miles west of here in
this county, man was deyoured by hogs,
while lying in the road in state of drunk
enness. His bones and remnants of cloth
ing only were found.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

@ We are requested by Mr.. FoLDs,
the accomplished Clerk of Messrs. Mickey
& Bro, to say that their sales will close
Dasitipelg on Saturday uext.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

TERRIBLE MoRTALITY.-In fortnight
in Pittsburg recently, no less than seven
hundred and eighsy-one persons persisted of
cholera,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

70" The melancholy days have come. :"
is remark much more truthful than origi-
nal, with reference TO the weather just now.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
LIFT OF PREMIUMS

Aaearded at the Fifth .4nnuat Cattle Sbolo
and Fair ofthe Kenosha County Agr'i-
cultural Society, held al Daatoa'S, Sept.
9TH and 02fb 1874
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

There are in New York city SIC pub
lie schools. with 1904 teachers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
8 600.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
" Embroide,ies at less than New York iobbing
prices can be found at
L. w. BLINN'S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
New stocks.

We notice that Aid. Comstock while
attending to his duties as City Father,
mas not forgotten the wants of the peo-
pie. He has just been opening new lot
of cloths which certainly equal any thing
we have ever seen.
We notice, too, that Messrs. E. W
Blnn. and Lewis & Son are receiving their
new goods.
Mr.. King is opening new stock of
books and stationary-articles that his
customers bave been waiting ford.
70 We learn from the County Clerk of
Kenosha county, that the assessed valuation
of this county for 1854 is s. IA, 7s4, which
will be subject to a reduction, less the amount
of Plank and Rail Road Stock assessed; the
latter being subject to per cent. State Tax
only in the gross amount of their earnings,
by act of April 10 1854 That the State
Tax of this county will be 81 1852, about
81 mills on the assessment when corrected.
This county was equalized up over
10" The melancholy days have come. :"
is a remark much more truthful than origi-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

1>DitAoH' S1IhtTtCdn EStd bfisHaaeutg, IS .dnR
Street and l02 Nassau Street, ". r., u. s.
VEVHE HYDROMAGEN is a valuable dis.
H. coveryfor protecting the ,eetfrom damp or cold
and therefore preventative of many Lung diseases
piMoHt any d0ctoring uhateuer. The Hydromagen
Is IN the FORM OF sole, and worninside the boot
shoe. lis medieGted character is a powerful anti
dote to disease.
For Gentlemen II will be found agreeable, warm.
ana healthy to wear in the coolest rainiest wes-
IheT, as the foot cannot become wet if the Hydou
agcn is inserted. Ladies may wear the ngn.os ,t -,
ed boots or shoes in the most incieheha "a ,.
with immunity; while Consunp',n ,S ~ he Inv
among the young of our country may oe tuw"i'su
by their general adoption. They entreiy supo etue
overshoes as the latter cause The feel to perspire IN
a very unhealthy manner; and Desd are not dan
0ero 10 wear by pedestrians in icy weather, like
india rubbers While the latter cause the feet 10
appear extremely large. the Hydromagen, being
mere thin slice of cork prepared peculiarly placid
inside does increase the size of the boot
the foot to appear untidy. To Children they are
extremely valuable they may engage in exercise
with comfort and healthy effects. Their ca pense 10
so slight as 20 scarce need mention; besides, those
who patronize them will find their yearly doctor
bill much diminished thereby.
As the electromagnetic becoming more known,fn
slle Is increasing TO an al ost incredible EXTENT
Last year in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Ii
verpo d, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris, Ann~e!R,
ilamburgh, aud Berlin, our sales reached 1000
pairs Of Cork soles. This year the number WIN '"'
surpa,s het ..,.
ASK the Faculty their opinion of their value as .
preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchi1s, As'hh~
and Consumption
Mems Size, per pair, 50 Gents
Ladies' do ~ 70
Boys g. Misses . 10
NorIoE-From II e retail prices we make se -
liberal allowance TO Jobbers and whoie s sh.iy
/ 80, - So Eaener NAV make fine profit Cd lne s
saIe. while they sre an article that may DO AsP'
| any store, among any class OF goods.
For terms. apply 10 =. r,o
q Ann street, New YORK,
| L.,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Significant.


JOIN WENTWORTH withdraws from the
Congressional Canvass in the Chicago Dis
trict of Illinois. His reason in effect is, that
such is the unfortunate aud embarrassing no.
sition in which he is placed by tic conduct
of Douglass, both in relation to the IIarbor
bill and the Nebraska bill, that he has no
wish to come before the people, The Chi
cago Tribune expresses the utmost confidence
in the success of the Republican Nominee in
that district.
~ We noticed yesterday afternoon at
the south pier, the propellcrs Sun and Nj
,caukec. From the latter was discharging a
large quantity of goods for Bennett & Sci
leck and others, and from the former any
quantity of apples, together with the juice of
apples, some of which, Of very excellent qua
lily as we happen to know, mry be found at
Louis Weeds.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
By Ro val Letters Patent.
THE HYDR0MAGEN,
or,
W.7TER-PROOF, .4WTECONS U.WP TIYE
CORK 5ohE5,
MANUFACTURED By
HARCOURT, BRADLEY, 81 Co.
III Market ST., Manchester.

Principal Warehouse. 102 Wood Street, CAeapsids,
London. american Esta bishaents, 80 finn
Street and l02 Nassau Street, NJ Y ~ s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
On Horses.

t""I tt OottS HetU u NAttoH 3 'ocpt.
9Th and 28th 1854.
On Horses.
Rest Stallion yrs old w Rhodes, Dip and $500
Best S.nlIioa yrs Old, Eiijah Cook, Dip. and $40
snd d. ga, do -, " Jackson M, Dip t 10
!nd do do Thomas Pike, Diploma
Best Mare with her Foal T Briggs, Dip aad 500
End do Hudson Fox Diploma.
sid do II Marsh, Diploma.
best Mare yrs old, D henedic', Dip and 500
2nd do Levi Hanks, Diploma
Best Mare . yrs old. jesse Ho,5ker, pip and 200
Best Mare yr old, Benjamin stanton, Dip; and eco
Best Pair Matched Horses, H Petit, Dip aud 500
2nd do Harvey Durkee, Diploma,
Best Pair lraught Horses, Reynolds, Dip and 5oo
ses' Gedins yrs Old caPp' DIP n ana Sop
BEST Geiding yrs old, SalmOn Epson, Dip and 5oo
Ind do do Diploma.
Beat cclding yrs old, II Hitchcock, Dip and 2OJ
Eseu,nrks By the Comanittee.
Mr.. Whitmore presented the 2nd day, a
very fine two year old stallion. The CON-
mit;ee unanimously agreed that he was the
best on the GROUND, but entered too late to
compete for The premium.
Ii. Durkee entered two brood mares of a
superior quality, hut the colts being minus,
the committee could award a premium on
neither.
l.. Croker entered brood mare and colt
which the committee thought TO be a fine
one, but saw fit to pass them by from the
fact shat she had once taken the first preIni-
UNI.
II. Fox and II. Marsh entered each fine
brood mare and colt. II being difficult for
the committee to give the preference, they
thought proper 10 award each the second
premium.
A. Bath entered the second day, supe-
rior pair of matched horses, which the com
mittec were Of the opinion were second to
no pair upon the ground.
5. w Benson presented fine Gelding
horse, which Messrs. Morgan and Paddock
committee men, thought not 10 be inferior to
any upon the ground, but from delicacy
would not enter him to compete for premi
ums.
! DR. Paddock had upon the ground a fine
/ pair of m atched horses, which MeSsrs. Ben
son and Morgan thought were hard to beat
/ G.. +. Morgan had upon the Fair Ground
a splendid single Mare, possessing good
points in every particular, and equal TO any
upon the ground.
VIM. Wait, from Wheatand, presented q
/ fine stallion Of superior blood and elegant
carriage.
/ Our OLD TREND Wilder was on hand witt
his superior blood blacks, which show fol
themselves every time.
ii. Marsh of Somers, exhibited bcauti
/ full and fine Glooded buggy mare, whose
symetry and sy motion attracted universal
attention, and was highly extolled by thC
committee.
DIR. Mcclellan had upon the ground hi.
well known pair Of finely matched creams
which were in improved condition. and ex-
/ hibited their usual speed.
r. G. Mcclellan exhibited pair of ele
! CANT large brood mares, of superior blood
aud somewhat remarkable for muscular de
veopment. powers Of endurance, and speech
/ The committee regrets they could not hac'
been on the list for premium.
SCHUYLER Benson,
! c. +. MoRGAN, COMMITTEES.
I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
HIST So.

TEyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST TIME TO
a say that bis Goods have CONE, and that very
little money will buy good many OF Them.
Oct. End. +. w. BLlNN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

Best Boar over mos old, p. T. Briggs,
Diploma and 200.
Best lot of Pigs over and under / mos,
+. Perkins, Diploma and 200.
REMARKS BY Tia CoMnITTEE.-The
Discretionary Committee have duly exam
med two swine belonging to Mr. Train of
Salem, and entered by him. Your com
mittce think they are of the Suffolk breed,
and arc the best of this breed on the ground.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

be perceived ourp0pulation is not so dense
to the nie as that on the New England
Roads yet it is seen our Roads cost much
less to build and maintain, by reason of
our slight gradients and gentle curves,
and if the business is not SO large, the
economy of management, and decrease
of working expenses will overbalance.
There has been great mistake in
Eastern Roads, in loose management,
which is now being examined into, re-
trenchments ordered. and improvements
made, that will result in enhancing large
" the value of their Roads. and tell vast
" on the dividends.
J 1t is argued, and very justly, that our
Western Roads are Internationally from
the Eastern, and what holds good of the
one will not of the other; but as yet ey-
cry thing has proved in favor of Western
Roads. as Stock paying Roads, requiring
a smaller amount of income to make the
same dividends in all cases.
As a point seems to be the capacity of
the country to sustain the Road, some
examinations in Western Road are nee
essary where the density Of population
is about the same as that tributary to our
Road Each square mile of territory, on
the Michigan Central Railroad, in 1850.
furnished the Road with local business,
of more than $50. The average local
and domestic receipts for the last five
years, have equalled $50 per square mile,
or So to each inhabitant tributary to it.
which tests again the examinations made
by Mr.. Morton on the local receipts Of
the New York and New England Roads,
which he makes SO to each inhabitant.
The population tributary to the Michigan
Central Road, was about one hundred
and eighty thousand, in distance OF
about two hundred and eighty miles oil
line. and from 1850 to 1855 the average
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
fOrOursciveS

Since the CAron ,c,r came into our hands,
We have clothed i. in new type, at cost
If $500 or Si0o-Oiire rent has ncar'y
Notwithstanding paper has advanced 20
" - per ccns.-The number of workmcp
employed is larger-Farmcrs' produce is
rlisc,l in price generally y......bn' our terms
have no. been advanced. Thus, while
our p,'roasye has increased, our projtts
hare not.
~-A reasonable inference from these
premises j., that We MUST RAISE Orr
RATES OF CHARGES. or 0ur r.01ers must
obtain an increase Of PATRONAGE. The
rspcrs above Ms m The West Branch. and
some on the North Branch and elsewhere.
have raised their charges. We choose to
wai.-oae year longer: the old rates
trusting that We may be favored with such
an increase of Subscribers. Advertising.
and Job Work, as may enable us to keep
OF a. our oil rates
In almost every neirhborhood. within
20 mile. around Lewisburg. additional
patrons nigh. readily be obtained.
We send ont weekiy9S papers IN single
mro2pers. To print, fold, envelope, and
direct sing.y. % times year, affords but
. small profit indeed. If each ore now
getting paper alone will get one or more
new subscribers to join him, the larger
packages will go more safely, and afford
as better compensation.
es-We ask all who approve the course
Of our paper, to aid it by getting one OF
more euhscribcrs.~ .~Ba
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
TIE SUuMaE SESSION
UF THE
LEWISBUKG ACADEMY

viii commence on MoSpAr, April IL, 1854,
to coatiGae - weeks.
The course Of Instruction in this Institution
IS calculated 10 prepare you,hsto enter College
or for general business.
Composition and Defamation receive care.
fui attention.
The suhscriber s solicitcus TO secure class
OF Young Ladir..
Our Constant aim in the improvement Of tine
pupil. IS 10 render the Discipline Of the school,
as well as the mere imparting and acquiring
of knowledge, subServieni to the higher objects.
TO vii. the formation of good character. based
rrnn scuni m.rai!y. and the preparation OF
the yoa,h hv well established habits Of order.
energy arl .nde?endent se.frc!iaacc, for use
fuhess ard success ~ life.
I''e Bib,c Is in daily use in the school.
T.Hior.-Fcr Languages $i9, isher Eng
lish ~, and common branches. (including
Reading Writing. Typography. Arithmetic.
G,ammar and 4. s. History $G-per session.
No deduction except for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
March II, 1854. frinciPai
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
Spicy.

Tha El:.ress oe the 0,ive Branch, pno
Eshei in Boston, having received c"ia
mun;c,tiou from Nashville, Tennessee,
eaau,rin, whether se:n, ft"ale printers
coull be obtained the,e &c s, to Nashville,
rep.:el as follows:
every girl ia B)s;on, who is old
enough TO work i 4 printing Office, or any
other oiIice, has a !occr, whom she wouli
b. Just a. likely to trad: of for fennes-
sec article, As she would he to swap him
Of for a grizzly bear. TIo idea Of Bcs
ton girl, who goes to o9eras, pAironze'
Ju!licns concerts, wi.;z.s once a week
eats ice cream, rides in omnibuses, wears
satin slippers, sometimes kisses the editor
going to Tennessee, cxcep: she goes there
as the wifi, of one OF your FIRST class citi
zeus, Editors excepted, is truly ridiculous.
Wo lidu't girl in nice silk dress, with
lIcc elsei p.ntaletts aud shiny ga:ter o'ot'
ieol; we'll going through The mad and m;re
~. .s1SuSitlt, 70 al pll u Va
Off .e, while in onc conner c. the room tw"
oil darki>s are jerking a"ay at Ramage
press, and in the other the Z litor is squirt
ing iobacc, juice over the flour? Would
MT she be in Nee f1 when the editor and
some great brute If fellow, whom he hal
oFenlc!, got PLAYING at the game Of shoot
ing with their reviewers, across the Office.
at each others heads! Who wou'd make
the fire when - Rad rm off aud the
editor W., drunk? Who'd e. home with
her dark nighisy Who would ta...e her
out to ride OF Saturday afternoon, AMI GO
to church ssi.h her on Sunday! ~, sr,
a Boston gil wouldn't 60 to Tennessee for
love nor money. Size can Sc. enough Of
bota nearer home
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19

JUMP IS.-So said good natured
gentleman riding alone in his chaise as nc
overlook a young man on foot, several
years ago. The youngstcr jumped io and
vas much obliged, Since that time he
La. often though. of the very timely and
acceptable invitation then extended to hin;
and pcv, when he himself overtakes lone
'raveier, wayworn and weary, he rays the
old debt, - repeating the invitation
lump in" A small matter surely, to
help stranger mile or two on bis way !.
vet it is one Of those little things which
GO toward making rr the sum Of human
keneGcence and which pays the doer a
large in,ercs. On tic amount invested.