The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, March 04, 1869, Image 1
? ' ' '' g mmsa' i ^ ^ ^
Volume^. cam'dekj south-cjXrolina, march 4,1869. number'^.
? 1 * "^nrntr I o in, if ;?J .4 tli. nnrf nt
Miscellany.
OUH LEGISLATURE. I
A. J.'"Stein?iao, E.-q , of the Lan- r
'coster (Pa.) InttUigencer, who was a- e
'iuoDg the Maryl&ndeis and Pen?ylva- 8
'mans visiting this State last December, ^
Vrites as follows of the reconstructed ^
Legislature, in the concluding number a
'of' 'Editorial Ndtco*' for his paper:
We stopped a day'in Columbia to sec
'that wonderful productioVof Sduthcrn 0
"son?a Negro Legislature. ^Ve "?aW 'b
'but ooe branch of it, for the Assembly
'on the day previous, Friday, uifttJr an t
;auiuiated debate as to the prbfftlofy of 'P
voting a Christinas dinner to its 'eHi ^
ployecs, had adjourned over until Mon- P
'day fcr the purpose of attending a cir- a
cus that was to exhibit on Saturday t
'afternoon. The mciuLcrs thought that *
there would be uousein holding a sesaiou e
on Saturday morning, as their minds *
would be so full of joyftil anticipations r
'of the pleasures which the afternoon "
had in store for thcui, they would be St) , *
intently dwelling upon me prospective <
lnule race, the uiud gallop of the bare- s
legged, paiuted equeo.rienue, the peril- c
'ous leap of the acrobat, and the won- a
'derful jokes of the clown, that they S
Nrould be entirely unfitted for the grave H
buainoss of law making. One hundred ?
iud eighteen of the one hundred and a
thirty-two members of this body Jare h
Radicals,'of whom sixty aeven arc ne- T
'groes aud tire balance white carpet bag- tl
gers. 11
There are fhrrfy-'two Senators, eighteen
of'them being ufttite Radicals, nine ^
' i 1
black ditto, and five Democrats. The I
T
proportion ofblacks in this "bo<fy being
less, it Vas uidre seclate than the lower ^
House, and hud a session ou Saturday
morning, taking very good care, howev- a'
'e , t? adjourn iu excellent tiiuc for the |11
circus. The Senate Chamber occupies j *"[
" " ? ? f . I I t ?
tbc tirst iloor oi a building 10 mc uusi- i
nrs- part of the City, the room having |
'been apparently intended for a store ot
a 'ffrtnVing saloon. 'Jbc chairman's Ul
desk stands about the middle of i*1ic : ^
side wall, and the august Senators have ri
desks in frotit of him, fenced off from v
tire common pcifyie that eome "m to see w
"the mcnagaiie, by a railing that curvi's al
. ' ' tl
'clliptically around to the wall. The
words that fell from the thick lips in w
that elfipse, Stiuford or Christy 'could n6't
eelip^e, in their peculiar 'Style of 'tfttcr- ti
ance. Beverly Nhsh Way there occupy- ^
big Wade Hampton's fortfie'r place us | |representative
Of Cor&iutoa; atujl slim g
darkey, who for many years was thfe :
"porter in one of the pfiufcipa! lfotcls of ' ^
, the Capital. Two stolid looking cOluted
gentlemen sat in a CuVrtct whu?e anoint- sj
'ed basFucPS settled to be, to second nil g
the motions uiMe by their dusky fellow oj
Senators; they seconded the motion lo
adjourn for the circus, with great op- p
' parent chcefulocS't Mr. ItancywrS^ |
gorily black uian, who looked as if he tj
had placed a great deal of hog and j.(
hominy under his jacket. lie was ,
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, .>
und his former profession Wax that of a s1
barber. lie had had the cttfe'otu of all *
the lawyers of the town, aud was sup- q
| posed to have acquired an hm:ile legal q
knowledge from his numberless niat.ip- j-(
illations of tho legal head; hence he _
Was made the legal luminary of thfe ,
Senate. Mr. Wright is accounted the
orator of the body aud is its leader; he
is a mulatto, and a native of Penney 1- C
vania, but is said to have been admitted b
to the bar itt one of the Northwestern 0
States. During the War he got down to S
Milton Ilead, which district he now a
Represents. life distinguished himself u
While We Wferfe listening with wr.ipt at- b
teution to his SoUl-stiriing eloquence (
aud earnestly striving to find out what o
be was talking about, by moving that li
^de bill be laid-on de shelf;" we wcrb f
- Somewhat startled and iuvoluntarily^ t
looked for that article of furniture, but fc
failed to see it. Ou the next subject | c
that ho handled, Mr. Wright made j }
himself uioro clearly understood; he i t
Granted to be paid for bis services as a j 'J
law-maker, and suspected [that a clause [ t
in a bill which had been introduced for v
that purpose, might operate to delay r
the replenishment of his pocket book. \
'The bill was entitled, "A bill to make f
A
m ^
ppropriations for the payment of the
icr diem and mileage of the mcm'bdfs
f the General Assembly, aud the salaies
of the subordinate officers and other
ipenees incidental thereto." The first
ection read thus: "Be it enacted,&o:, '
'hat the sum of $140,000, if so much
?! necessary, be, and the same is hereby
ppropriated 6ut of any fund* in the.
freamty not otherwise appropriated,
?r the purpose aforesaid." Mr. Wright
bjccted to the words " not otherwise
fjirdpriated," and moved that the bill
e sent back to the judiciary Commitcd,
and that they bo instructed to re crtit
With tli(fee words omitted. ?n a
e w elorjbdrit Aeritetlccs he portrayei] tlie
teiit 'value of the V^viees which he
lid his collcagbcs w^re rendering to
he Siafe, to the Nation and to the
rerld n't large, a'hd he ihsisted'upon the
minent j sticc of their being paid fitfr
heir services without anyifs or buts, and
egardlcs? ot whether they had or had
iOt Dot previously voted away all
he ruoncy that was in the Treasury;
f thci'e whs h'n'y Didtrcy there, they
hould first pet 'their ana other
reditors could take what 'was left. A
urkey on the other side of the "room
ot up aiitl said 'that he had 'listened;
rith preat iuterest to the thrillinp reinrks
of his brother Wripht, and the
uiendineut would be most aprceable to
is feelings, but he was afraid the
reai-uror couldn't pay theni anylio%, 'if
icy had previously voted away all the
ioncy that was in the Treasury.? 1
About diS 'ere pint," says he, 'Tsc '
niihiftil. and I ax for in'fmashun fromi '
e chceruian ub de 'lii.-dicry 'uiiity "?
lie chairman ot ilie "Disliory mitly,"
Lr. llaticy, mildly remarked that the
lause complained of was put. in every
ppropriation bil,niid he could not pet
tlrtough his wool, how they cmld, let (
lern lie riever so willing, appropriate _
ie same money to two different objects,
[e Wanted brother \Vright 'lo explain
hicli that accomplished darkey did so '
iueh to the satisfaction of the chambei ( '
.fc,' they VOtod b}- a laVge majority to <
;tVr the bill. The sum appropriated '
140,000, wasjust 8100,000 more than 1
liite legislatures used toca>t the State, I
id w*hat additional legitimate expense i
tc black "Sort "has, except for perii'uc, 1
c were Dot able to ascertain. '
A &>FAiiibia (S. O.) correspondent of ,
le Nciv Vork Tiihc* vv rites: M'Virtn ,
iuve'rsAtiOnS 1 have haa vVi'th well in
ir.ncd parties frtmi 'the in tenor of this - (
ta'tc-=rtheVenVral and uppcV portions, (
here cottOn is the staple?it Seems pr
able thattheyea* 18691s likely to yield (
le heaviest crop of cotton produced
rice the tVar. The past -year, (18(58,) ]
outh Carolinu produced 180,000 bales (
f coltou. In some section* of the Slate,
w> miiiilitp ntinliul ivill li,"? ill ill Vll(> Villi f
M .UUW.J
Ian tod iu 1833; and in all other porons
marked increase is the order of
le day. If the season be favorable and
ibor do not fail, 1800 may yield 225,- i
JO bales, and one csiimite pa's it at
50,1)00 bales. A perfectly Organized i
fsteu of labor would render it pr ieti
ablo*to produce in this State near 500,00
biles, worth something like 850,
00-,000- The crop of 18G0 was, 1 be.
eve, over 400,000 bales, and econority
fcillture W.is nut by any means at its
iaxiuuui."
Canal Across the Istii vt\s?Gen.
lusilix'u's XlSSloN.?The treaty made
y Gen. Cushing with the Government
f Ctluhib'a, concedes to the United
dates the excltisiVb right to construct
ti intcr-ocbahib canal across the Isthins
of Darien, at any point which nray
e selected by the United States. The
Joliiinbian Govern incut cedes six miles,
f laud dri each side of the canal? dnfcialf
for its own benefit, and the other
or that of the party undertaking the
obstruction of the work. The Colomlian
Government is to receive ten per
eot. of tiie net income for the first ten
ea-s, and after the canal is paid lor,
weuty-livc per cent, of the net profits,
[he treaty is to be ratified by the Uui- !
cd States within ten months, and sur- 1
reys made withiu two years after the
atification.. The canal is to be be?uu
vithia five years, and finished within
iftccn years, after the ratification} otherA
wise the ch'arter^fJils. The charter runs
for 100 years. The canal is to be under
the 'coiitrol of the United States, and j
Congress man fix the rate of tolls. The j
navigation is to be open to all natidus j
ih tinie bf peace, but closed to belligereirerits
who'may aitiek to avail themselves
of its advantages. It is estimated the
canal will cost 8100,000,000. A com- i
pany was not long ago organized in New j
York, under a charter of that State with
Peter Cooper us "President. It is said j
on distinguished authority, that this \
company has the capital and is ready |
to commence the work. Congress, how- j
ever, is at liberty to give preference to j
his nr to unv other nrivate couiDanv. '
~" "" 'V r r * * i
or (he United States can itself uuder-1
take the construction of the canal.
How to Retain Youth.?It is a
matter of no little concern aiiiong uieu
?and women, too?to presdrve tile
bluoni nud'fresbness of their youth.?
Cosmetics, plumpers, aud the whole offspring
of artifice and deception are resorted
to, in the effort to stay the furrowing-plough
share Of time. External
appliances cannot reach or rejuverate the
deeayii g spirits of the man or woman
who wilfully and uialiciousl) pcrpctrat s
a:gIarTtig tvftjrrg upon a fellow creature.
Something must lie done to'quicken the
vitality of the "inneV Wn," if you
would preserve the rbdtfy glow of health
and rotund form of youth. An cbsy conscience
is all die poteut remedy for that
e'asticity of spirit and t eauty to the human
face, activity and energy to the
[diyiscal body. Hear an old man sing :
They tell nic I am handsome yet,
And all (lie ladies say
"D<? look at him, the cfear old man
Grows younger every day."
And when each friend nsks, "At your age
How came you free from ills;"
I alwnys answer: ""Ttt my youth
I paid my printer's bills.
" Nothing Lkavks Us as It Found
Us.?If n.-licet of paper oil which h
key has been laid, bo exposed for a few
minutes to the sunshine, and then view
id instantaneously in the duik, the key
being removed, u fading spectre of the
key will he visible. Let this p iper be
put aside for many months, where nothing
cau disturb it,-end iIicl in 'dutkness
be laid On on q, plate of h >t metal, the
?p<-ctre of the key will again appear. This
is equally true of our minds. Kvory
man we'tftecl, every book we read, eve
ry picture or landscape we see, every
wotd or tone we hear, leaves its TAtagc
mi the hrain. Those traces, which uti.
Jerordinary circumstances arc iuvisiblo,
never fade, but iu thV* intcuse light of
ct-rcb'ral excitement, Btart into prominence,
just cs the spectre imftgc of the
key started into sight onHW application
of heat It is thus with all the iuflubucOStO
'.Vhicti We Aire subjected.
Man and WtiM vJt ? Ad.iih Was first
firmed ; then Eve, and she Was made
Of the man and for the man; all of which
are urged as reasons for humility, modesty
silence, and sUbnii.-siveness of that
sex in gene'ri\, a'tid particularly the subjeetiou
and reverence wives owe to their
husbuuds. Yet, man being made last
of the creation; us the best and most
excellent uf all, Eve's being made after
Adam, and nut of hint, puts an honor
upon that sex; as the glory of the man
If liiau ik the bead, she is the crOWn; a
crowb ttt her husband, the crown of tlVe
visible crc-dtion. The man was diist
rcfin d, but the woman Was doubly, re
fined, Out further remove frdrti the
cafth.
WOmau waS nwdc. of a rib out of the
side uj Adam ; not niaue out his hrud,
to top hint; nor out of liis feet, to be
trampled uputi by him but out of lii.s
side, to be equal with bint?Undct- his
arm; to bo protected ttud uear hid heart
to be loved.
Advance in SuoAit.?Within a few
days, (says the Boston Journal,) refi
ied suj;..r has advanced about 3? oents
per pound, owin^ to the political trOu
blcs in t uba. I he market is very buoyant
for raw sugars, ami holders of stocks
ure iud'Spo.-cd to sell even at the late
advance. The prcseut rise will have a
tendency to stimulate shipments from
Manilla aud other sugar-producing countries.
Filial Reverence.?"Uid man i"
Stop, young man : who do mean ? Your
father i' Truly he is an old man. The
frosts and snows bf threescore and ten
winters have whitened that venerable
head, and the scorching suns of as many
summers have embrowned and Withered
that once smooth brow. Do you never
think, young man, of the m&oy sbre
trials through which that now stepping
f jriu haVe passed in those many years
?trials that have borne him aluibst to
the ghitc?andean you sayTroih^oiir
heart as to "Odd, that you never caused
hiui one pang? Ah, no! From your infancy.
even to (he present moment, has
your life been a source 'of anxiety und
care to, him ? How careful was he when
you wis yet a young ond tender infant,
to provide for your small Wants; and as
youth approached, did he not kfiitlly and
lovingly point out to you the '{oath yob
"snould travel to secure the esteem arid
good will of all worthy men, and the
smiling approbation of God !* Often
when he has seen you, in your heedlessness,
throw yourself in the way of temptation,
has prayed to Him to presrt've
you, pure and free, from the temptations
of the Ivorld arid Evil One 1 Has
he never gone h'ungfy thtft you might
be satisfied, and thinly clad thnt you
might be warm ? Yea, truly. Aud now
sec him, feeble from age and iufirmity,
slowly approaching the confines of the
grave, alone in the world,^aVe only yon,
his sou ; and will you not now, for all
the love he has borne you these long
years, lead and guide his feeble steps for
u short time ?
Yurfr father ! Yea, bless God that
^oti haVe now the opportunity to rctu.u
him to'ftiti of the lcVe he has shown you;
that you have u6w the opportunity to
'Obey (jod's commini: "Honor thy
father and mother."
iCa'I h?4n not old li.iin. 'Speak of
with revcrcndo and respect and say;
"My father."
A Word to IJuyS.?COinc boy* and
listen a few moments to your unelc.?
You have now arrived at the ago when
you must begin to thiv?k ubuut doing
something for yourselves. The first
piece of advice I have fur you is, to do
everything well which you undertake.
There is but lfttlc dagger of your being
too particular in this respect. A boy
who is carcfu to draw a straight line
on his'slate, ftill be very likely to make
a straight iue through life. There is
.no pOsliioi) in life iu frhleh yud will not
be called upon to act as exact us possible.
Stop into the jeweler's shop and
"see Imw careful the Workman mftst be
in finishing tip the article he holds in
bis hands. Visit: he ship-yaWI, and the
man with the bioid-axe must lciVn to
hew id a line, or be dismissed. You
thiuk of being i clerk. Well, remember
that a mistake there is a little less
than a crime. I never saw a man who
was Very particular dfeouthis affairs that
Was not successful. How exact is a military
officer in the command of a body
of men. A clumsy sailor will never rise
to the command of a ship
Hut there is one groat danger which
besets many young men at the present
day. If it is the diposition to nVOid all
solid improvement, and take up with
subjects that reqdire no thought;, and
which serve as mere warfare with godliucss,
our portion will bo that of the ungodly.
As the tree falletll sd shall it
lip Wp k1i:i11 roan Wfi h.-ivo sown.
"Let ray example warn you of the fatal
terror into which yuii have fallen," said
the gay Sir Francis Dalayal, near the
end of his life. "Pursue what is useful
! pursue what is useful!" Reader,
i if )uu tfould not iteako your life a
curSe, phnseut and eternal "pursue what
is Useful."?Rural N. Y.
Don't Swear.?Profanity is one of
the offensive aud disgusting habits to
which humanity is given; to any noth.
ing of its sinfulness, (which every one
of course understands,) profane swear!
ing is a vile, vulgar, low bred habit, from
! the indulgence of which a proper self!
respect should restrain a man, even if
I he has no icgard for the dictates of rcj
ligion. It is a habit, too, which iucreasI
cs with fearful rapidity, when once givi
en way to.
V Alti-lVl I.
Indian Massacre in Texas.?Th<
Corptis Chrfsti AJcdrtiser of the 6th in
stent says:
lteub. Hoibcin, Esq , arrived in tlii:
city on Tuesday, 2<Viiist., with exciting
Indian news. Xn express frum Loi
Coribhos to Cafit. *R King, at Santa Ger
trti(lcfl,'bring8 the startling intclligcne*
that two hhndred Indian warriors at
tacltcd the Rnribhos Los Anglcos anc
! Los Animos the latter part of last week
j At Los Angelos four men were killed
and at Los Animos the entire populu
tion, numbering about forty men, \ro
men and children. They were scalpec
and their bodies shockingly mutilated
Rbnche Los Xngclos is about fortj
miles this side of Laredo; Los Animot
is about half way bet'fteeh 'Shh'ta Ger
trudes hriil Brownsville. The rtro ran
clios are about forty miles apart.
Conipaby L, 4th Cavalry, stationed a
Camp Trinidad, in this county arc in ho
pursuit.
The Cuban authorities hltve refuse*
to Recognize the American Consul a
ftavana otherwise than as acommercia
agent, and It is reported that he wil
probably be forced tb leave the island
Naturalised Atfaerlcan citizens ure be
ing arrested aud inrpri'soned without an;
charges preferred against them. Prob
ably on suspicion of beiog In "Sympath;
with the insurrectionists.
Q. Smith, the negro Jhdgo who pre
sides in the Montgomery (Ala.) Cir
cuit, h:;s ju.~t pronounced the opinioi
froui the bench that if a man neglect
. to pay his taxes'to tho United States
lie can be committed to jail for contemp
of court. Smith is a Candidate for ;
Congressional nomination, and it i
ihohgTit lfe is sfttdyfagTo* a position 01
ihe House Judiciary Committee.
1 The largest man'6n"record in modcri
times, wjs Miles burden, a rrniiva a
North Carolina, born 1798. He wa:
seven feet six inches high. At his d*atl
in 1^57, he weighed a little over 1,00(
t)<>nuds.
I - ...... .
The Radical Methodist negroes o
Macon liavn burnt down the Afrieai
Church of that city, winch they huv
held h^ force since the close of the war
und winch was recently adjudged t
the Church South as their lawful proper
The colored folks at WJisSiAgtou in
feud to have a grand ball on it.augura
tion day, iu order to eclifse tl.c othe
ball got up by the white office seekers
A woman committed suiede in Nc?
York last week, by holding her head ii
a tub of water until she was drowned
It costs $1,400 for soap and cohibs, t
beep Congress clean this session.
A youth of 65 and am"aidcn'6f II wer
recently married at Essex, Mass.
A New York paper in proof of th
greatness of that city, says it consume
50,000 meat skewers daily.
The Mew York Tribune says: "Tli
negroes of South Carolina are sadly pet
plexcd about State and county taxc.(
They cannot understand how a sheri
elected by themselves should turn aroun
and ask them lo pay taxes."
Au exchange says : The latest mod
of announcing a birth is call it, "cuitinj
off a coupon from the marriage bond.'
Nonsense. It issimplya new issue bcai
iug uclditionul interest.
It is a common saying that the lowc
Older of animals have not the vices o
man; yet is certain that sonic of the iu
sects are backbiters, aud all rjuadiupcd
tale-bearers.
A \Vitnfcss spoke of a "partially c)a<
?ci\XT..a Ka r?Af nnifn
pursuit. TV UO UV UUV \jUtvu U ?uv .
asked the examining counsel. "No,'
replied the witness, "he wore a pair o
spectacles."
A beautiful thought is suggested ii
the Korau : "Angels, in the grave wil
? *->r\ fio #/\ fVio orhnnnt t
uut -"-V ? ? ~
wealth thoa hast left behind thee, bu
what good deed thou hast done in th
world, to entitle theo to a scat auiouj
the blessed."
There are one hundred and fiftcei
thousand acres of public lands iu Tusca
loosa county, Ala., some of them vcr
valuable.
)
Of IU/ inornjons arrivcu av vuv j^viw*
New York daring the past year. Nothing
could be more convincing'to . ft
female fricnclsof the honest tdesire entertained
by'the ''nobler sex" .'for mat3
rimony?and ''a gootl deal" of*it.
^ A dandy, strutting around a tavern
took up a pair of green spectacles which
3 lay on the table, put thetu on liis hose,
and turning to the looking glass said :
j ''Landlord how do these become me ?
Don't you think they improve my looks."
1 think they do," replied the landloriij
' "they bide a part of your face."
A cotemporary thinks the ri|ih a
1 strange power. It keeps thousands a.
way from church on Sunday, but won't
j deter a single man from attending tb
j business on week days.
During the past eleven yean 4,S83
- American vessels have been wrecked)
involving a loss of over $10Q-,()00,6oO.
1 Tho Value of tithe Varies with ihvict1
uals, anil in the same hour-glass whiob
marks the flight of time to every eye, ft
1 is less thao lost sand to the idler, bt/t
i more than -gold to the B&dious man.
' The Grand Jury of Washington, t).
' C., has fouud a true bill against a mart,
who, withouVfrnowleclge 6r skill 2b
" medieihe, hdministerecl tch grains of
V siilphate of morphine to h woman, who
'* it is alleged, died in consequence.
' It is htlessefl thlhir for a poor man to
have a contented, lorng wife?one wb&
- will not wish to live in a style beyond
- her husband's income, just because her
3 next door neighbor does?one who cab
s be happy in the love of her husband;
, her 1i iffie and its duties, without ashing
t the world for its smiles or its favon.
1 The employers of coolies, in India,
H have a legal right to whip them for he*
1 glccting work. One planter recently
| killed a coolie by hogging ttittf. The evii
dcnce was technically defective; and W
f. am nnntftfifoit tf) frnt twelve months l At
3 prisonment. "
1 From 1804 to 1827, North Carolihi
* furnished all the gold of the U. Stated,
amounting, according to rctaros at the
f mint, to $110,000. The aggregate of
3 all her gold yield up to 1866, accorie
ing to data from the same soiree, &
', about $93,00,000.
0 Very Natural.?A. gentlemiA
' asked a little girl, an only child, how
many sisters she had and was tola
'three or foar." Her ^mother asked
Mary, when they were alo'&e, what had
'.I
i induced her to tell such an uatrutn ?
i. "Why, mamma," cried Mary, "I didnl
v want him to think you were so poor that
3 you had'ut but one child. Wouldn't
I, ho have thought we were dreadful
o Poor?"
A novel mode of dunuiug, lately ii?
trodOced in New York, is to hire a
chaise pai'ntca in flaming red letter^
"Collector's Chaise," in which the col"6
lector makes his daily rounds to the
8 domiciles of slow-paying debtors. Id
very obstinate cases, and when the debt.
e or lives in a fashionable h use, it is
kept standing in front of the promiius
' several hours a day.
Df i " 1 *
Some one has beautifully said: "Let
^ prayer be the key of the mornihg and the
bolt of the evening."
c Acknowledging we have been in ibe
wrong is only showing that we are wiser
to-day than yesterday.
Marriage makes a man and womin
O j
one; but the trouble is to tell Which df
r them is the ono.
f
A nlan in Ohio is father of five boya
named Fremont, Lincoln, Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan.
1
! | St Louis MutuaL
i? /COMPARATIVE Stptpment of an alt
1 I cash Company without dividends, and
f the St. Louis Mutual:,
On tho Ordinary, Lile Plan, at the age oj"
thirty, the prethiiin) in A 'stock company for
$1,000 is $16.55, to be paid annually during
11 lite; end NO; DIVIDENDS. In the St. Louia
I Mutual Life, on same plan,, at. sarile age',
I ik= m fnr *1 Taking
'f dividends as they afo now declared, $ policy,
? will run thus: ?
year premium dividends cash paid).
c i $22 6% $22 62
2 22 62 $5 67 Iti 03
g 3 23 62 7 17 11
4 22 62 7 91 14 79
5 22 62 8 36 14 34
1 The second payment in the St. Louis Mutjal
Life is less than in a stock company, and
' ! over decreeing, until self-sustaining,
y J. W. RODGERS, Agent,
Camdaa, S LCi
' Feb 11. tfc