davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

act OF course, il tie home be substituted for the
foreign valuation, the augmentation OF uulies DC
yond twenty per cent VIII De less oy ', t o
valuation whatever it may be. Without, however,
entei ing into the question of home valuation, ana
leaving that subject 10 he arranged hereafter, 4
shall the subject as if the present system OF
foreign valuation is 10 continue.
| then return TO the inquiry, on an Importation
amounting 10 ninety millions. how much duty
must be imposed in order to raise net revenue
o. twenty six millions? The question does moi ad
NIT OF perfect accuracy; the utmost thaI can pe
reached is a reasonable approximation. Suppose
every one Of the imported articles to be subject TO
duly of thirty per cent. then the gross rev.
enue wIl amount TO $27, 100000. Deductns inc
expenses of collection which may De siateo at $l,
coo 900, will give sos, 100000, or three hundred
thousand dollars less than The proposed amount oil
twenty six millions.
But might as we'll take this opportunity TO ex-
plain subject which is not we'll understood. IL
has been supposed, when l propose to nix rate OF
ad vaorem duty as the maximum, to be allowed,
that my meaning is, that all articles Of every de,
scripon, TO be carried up to That point, ana
fixed al that rate, on sort OF BED oil frocruses
But that is not my idea. No doubt certain articles
oua Int 10 go up 10 the maximum-l mean those Of
prime necessity belonging TO the class oil projected
articles There are others, such as Jeweiry ana
watches, AMI some others OF small buik ana great
com mar alive value and therefore easily smuggled,
and presenting great temptation to the evasion
Of duty, which ought 10 be subjected to less rate
There should therefore, be discrimination allow
ed under the maximum rate according 10 the eAig
ency Of the respective circumstances of each partic
ular interest concerned. Since 1t will require
duty of 30 per cent all articles 10 give the a.
noun; of twenty five millions seven hundred thou
sand dollars and since some of them will not bear
SO high duty as thirty per cent, II follows that
less than thar rate will certainly not answer the
necessary demands of the government, and it may
in some particular cases require rate somewhat
higher than that in order raise the proposed sum
OF twenty SIX millions. But as the reserved fund
of two millions for contingencies will not require
an annual revenue for thar purpose, should the a
mount levied be less than twenty SIX millions, or
even between twenty four and twenty FIVE mil
lions the reserved fund may be made up by accu-
mutations, during successive years, and still leave
an amount sufficient To meet an annual expendi
ture of twenty-five millions and two millions tor
the public debt.
TConcluded next week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29
TARIFF MOVEMENTS.

What will the Wings have? They making
a desperate effort TO get up fever on tho lariii
question, throughout the country. Especially is
this the case in Vermont. They holding pub
lie meetings at various points-publisbng lengthy
MISUNDERSTANDING memorials to obtain sigma
tures-choosing delegates TO attend the Home
League Convention to be held IN New York city,
&c-and though they do not openly reject the CO.
operation OF the democrats, yet it turns out that
these movements mainly controlled by Wings
Now we repeat, what have the Wings in view
What is their object? Is il not create an excite
ment--to raise up an eleconeering hobby relative
to a question which, in the nd,wll have TO be set
tied by harmonious counsels and in such a manner
as TO benefit the 1ohOle, and not part OF the COM
munity. Are not these movements intended to
give the Wings another chance TO ride into power?
Are thew not exclusive in their origin and design
NORTH Star, March "a.
Take care there Don't let the Wings do any
thing to get up u"tarf excitement, for there is no
knowing but they may make Congress, the Pres
dent, &c believe that they much prefer Protective
Tariff TO the Sub Treasury, and persuade them &c
give the country Tariff. There is danger of this
we have perceived for some weeks; for, stimulated
by the feelings of the people, as manifested in
their frequent meetings, "Csptain Tyler hat
sent another message Congress in which h'
calls for discriminating Tariff, and The friends O
a Tariff in Congress encouraged to battle more
boldly the Northern ocos, and the Southern slave
holders with their free trade theories. Oh mo, thu
peon,e must not move or stir this vitality impor
! tant question, We do not live under monarchy
and our system is such, that if the people wish TO
any thing they must ask Tor it--ycs, demand it o
! those who have the power TO bestow II. why
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

u The Washington correspondent of The U. &.
Gazette, in u letter dated on Saturday, makes the
following remarks on the suhjci of the Creole case
being cause of war:
''From what learn from person coming from
Philadelphia and New York, the people in those
cities are looking for with Great Britain imme
dately, and expect to movement by the Pres
ident and Congress preparatory to the deadly con
fct If any such speculations are afoat, the peo-
pie are quite off the scent-it is not dreamed of
here, at least by congress, which has the sole pow
err OF declaring war; nor by the Cabinet, whose
views will be in the article signed 'Cornplant
err, in the Madisonian of day, said to be from
the pen of Attorney General Legare. If this article
really does speak the opinions of the Cabinet, Is
understood here, there is an entire backing ou,
from the positions taken by Mr. Webster in his let-
ter 10 Mr. Everett, in regard to the Creole case
The negroes are now claimed, not as matter oil
right but. on the OF comfy and good neigh
borhood, &c. Depend upon 1.-THE nation will never
go to war on that issue. In the boundary question
we are right and let stick to that"
MIR Webster.s letter 10 Mr. Everett, claiming the
negroes of the Creole, matter Of right, did not
speak his opinions individual, but merely the
voice of the Cabinet, which, it seems, they are
disposed to abandon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

1.-THE last Waterman contained call for a
Tariff meeting at Montpelier, on the 25th, signed
by about 400 persons. Good Notwithstanding
the condemnation of the meeting by the Pat
riot-ihe organ of the locofocos of the State--a
few Of that party dared to sign the CALL The last
Patriot, we noticed, contained deceptive article,
from the Journal of Commerce. free trade paper,
under British and ocofoco influence, and publish
at New York-designed TO discredt and make
odous Protective Tariff Most Of the other To-
cofuco papers in the State have copied the same
all of which means, to strike I'm understand
blow at Protection.
Yet now and then, these same papers, to keep
the few Tariff men, belong ing to their party quiet,
win occas ionally, slyly say, "why, we are for
Tariff not locofoco paper in Vermont,
darcs publish an argument in favor OF Protective
TarfT-for they see their party all over the coun'
try going against such Tariff,and know that they
must not do any thing convince their readers of
The justice of the measure, because, ere long, they
must undo what they thereby might do. The in
teIgen reader of these papers, cannot but see the
game the leading locofocos are playing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

il that such impu.ations are embraced in the
above editorial from the Star, issuing from all
the locofoco papers in Vermont? Ii is from hos
tity 10 Protective Tariff, and for fear that some
of their party will join the Tariff party, alias, the
Wings, and 60 Cor the country. What else can
they mean
The Star complains that the Conventions arc at
tended mainly by Wings, and that they are exclu'
sive in their origin. Their origin was with the
people, and all are invited TO attend, and they are
mainly attended by Wings because the locos are
told by their papers not TO attend. And If the
Wings did not move for Protective Tariff, moth
ing would be done or said about it-for there has
not come single argument IN favor of such
Tariff from loco in Congress nor has loco press
published an argument or anything showing the
utility of a Tariff. So then, if the people want
Tariff they must go with the Wings for one they
must ask for and demand it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29
b r ITIsH PoLIcv

SHALL AMERICA EVER BE rRurv
"NeVer' said the eloquent Marshal ASOEHr,
as our own labor and our own indr.,- so Ouv
proteoted-never' so long as it is the dsrI. ''l IN
OF our own Government TO dash dow us object
prise of those il should protect and Go.,.' S 'Ots
truth OF this is most painfully broupb, hos The
heart OF every American bosom, that onl.s' " The
American feelings, by the present d;..'' 's' With
dition OF his country, and its gloomy NV" con
the future, rendered even more gloom, p'cS for
teilgenee just received from Europe W. " %'N
already spoken of the defeat of the motion ~ "a"
John Russell, for fixed duty on FOREIGN ~ VI l'a
a majority SO overwhelming, as to leev. n, Sy
that the present Parliament will do anv ~ u0N
the least degree likely to open marko, =, ~"s' IN
American Wheat. While the criminal 'e l@
of our own National Legislature is perm;,t ss'Ac'
country to be inundated with tho prodnc. s our
Britain, draining Us of our specie, and Io,v. u'''
no permanent or enduring substitute NV "
wheat fields are doomed to lie idle and -" OWn
tive, and ouI wheat to decay in our s,o,s s''O'
for the want of a market. MUSES.
Nor is this all. Not only does ENGLAND =,
TO open to US market for our Wheat, on, 81
and other provisions, but The English N.Y..
haze actually introduced Bi!i,,oiih the e.rto;n|,
its Passage, to lay hsauy tar upon Wh,o, pls s'
and all other provisions imported into con'I,
So that, not only are we to be shut out FINN ~
prospect of a market in England, but we a,s ol'
deprived OF that which we already enov in r."
ada. Some idea of the value ofthis marie, ,.%
United States, may be drawn from the roIIom.'
table, showing The amount OF exports into CsD,I'
Of some of the more important articles upon which
IT is proposed in the bill OF Mr. Gladstone IN l,,,
heavy duty, taken from the Commerce and N,,i
CATION table OF Congress for 1870 The amOun,G,
1871 cannot be ascertained bur they are estimated
as more than three times as mucb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

THE INDIANS. Rumors are in circulation in the
West that the tribes OF Indians removed from the
United States proper to the western line about
to form grand Confederacy, one tribe, for hos
tile purposes. The Missouri Reporter says that a
Grand Council is TO be held on the Cherokee Coun
Gil Ground in about months from Feb. l6. 1t is
also stated that interview was had with the
British minister at Washington, by the notorious
John Ross, Chief of the Cherokees, while on Wis
il to that place a short time since.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

ITGov. Hill has come out Tariff man, and
an advocate OF the fiscal plan, submitted to
Congress. Ofcourse the free trade and Hubbard
party in New Hampshire call him a"dyed-in the
wool iederalist.'' The locos in Vermont crow
over the election of Hubbard, whose party is avow.
ed opposed to a Protective Tariff.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

JAMES SwEENY, who was arra'sneU ~. rirs, ld
term of the Court, for the murder Of bis :. W." ,.so
whose trial was postponed until '""' o,0ios vi
OF his III health, was on TUESDAY ~' ~. a,u 4
found suspended by a handkerch'e' ~ ~ .vsry y
the cell of his prison, dead. he 'T'I having 6a
canton to render his work effectua'' na'% at,rb
his mouth with paper, and bo"na ao.,jbliN \
close round his face to prevent '"o
making n noise. Woodstock Mercury 4.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

Hon. w. J Graves publishes three columns in
the last National Intelgencer concerning the
fatal Cilley Duel. He corrects several unimportant
errors in the statement of r.Wise. He exonerates
Mr. w. from all blame in the matter, says that he
alone is responsible for she duel, and that 'Mr.
Clay never uttered q word or did an act which did
not proceed from feelings of humanity and de
sire to prevent the meeting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

Perfectly in Characteristic State Of Mississippi
repudiates her State Bonds! and in her State Loco
Foco Convention, recently held at Jackson, nonIi-
mates Martin Van Buren, for President, and Richard
NJ. Johnson for Vice President, for 1874. Fellow
citizens put that and that and that together, and
ponder Troy Wig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

TORNADO. A terrible tornado ;,., Ma
sa Ala. on the morning of the "a 'D ID, y
every house IN It's path--wn,'" ~" and incI'''
of the town near the State HOUSE, ..ysrs ~
Lewis's three.story brick hotel: ane .ossrsd Ns
buildings, was Frustrated. A arg gee bovn$"'
was moved several feet-a waren0", vouns "
and cotton hurled into the TIVE, ,., sesen"
named Miss Cummings, was ki''''
! severely injured. I'D
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

u There is evidently disruption in the loco
foco ranks about their candidate for the Presidency
in 1914 Buchanan has been nominated in Penn
sylvania, and anon, portion ofthe same party
nominated Col. Johnson. In the mean time Van
Buren, is off South bargaining, doubt, for South
ern votes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

u Hubbard has a majority over all others OF
5000 in Ne Hampshire. With all ease his cleo
ton might have been defeated, for but few over
half of the Wings voted. New Hampshire likes
old federalism yet-but will soon come out right,
we guess.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

pThe Philadelphia Gazette OF Monu''' n,
"The progress of resumption is still 0"" '''' rs
may announce with confidence, II IS ooA'p'' Az
banks are doing their ordinary ous"s'' ..;,at
there is but trifling demand for coln' dsp' sJ d.
species are flowing in, people have de' sIs con.
hanks, and there now appears some'D"'
fidence in these institutions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

LouIsIANA.--The Legislature of Louisiana elec
ted Charles M. Conrad u. s. Senator, on the 10Th,
for the unexpired term of Hon. A. Mouton, resign
ed The vote was 80 for Conrad and % for all
Others. The Bee says he is an old fashioned, gen.
uine Wig Of the right stamp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

Rev. Sylvester Judd, one of the o VI on No''Ss
Legislature of Maine, was d, nahins s'to'vS
by vote of 1877 to 5, for preaG. severely on ,
preceding day which re ct es American R'''
ipgton and the Chiefs OF Inc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-29

Beef, 3,777 bbs
Hides, 4,742
Horned cattle, 343O
FORK, 1883 bbs.
Hams, 1861 lbs,
Lard, l02,77l lbs
Hogs, 4,066
Butter, 303,25 lbs.
Cheese, 1876 lbs.
Wheat, ,066,6 bushels.
Flour, 433, 1856 bbls
Indian Corn, l3O,747 bushels
Meal, Rye a,S and G Indian OATS g8les Dbl.
Total value ofexports. ,4O5.
This market is principally improved by me
State OF Ohio, New York, Michigan, Illinois, and
Indians, and besides ihe indirect advantage derived
from It by our shipping on the lakes, yielded d.,
rect income to the country the last year of upwards
of ten millions Of dollars, in specie or istM
cguigaIcnts. Nothing now can save US from i'm.
pending ruin but such revision of the Tariff as
shall put an Immediate stop to the excessive in
portaiion Of goods such as we can produce ahOnt
afford to make, and let Congress see that hng
manufacturers do not compel us TO take them y
torcing their goods upon us, whether Wit 4
no. II is a startling and most alarming fact ID \
has recently been brought to light, tina! OF The y
portations into the port Of New York, during
last year, no less than eighty-thre per GsHtuH
been done on account Of Foreigners! COngrls cal!
can stop this by SPECIFIC DUTIES! Ad ra@s1
duties are good for nothing. They are USnOA
useless. They inUite fraud
And not only must Congress protect Americans
from being thus virtually robbed and pllIag'd
fraudulent foreigners, but they should sgsAH
with the view of forcing openly realiaOry dHDS'
the ports which are now Theoretically sealed
our pork, tobacco, flour, wheat,& &c. and whIch'"
will be TO our cotton.
Mr. Gladstone, in his speech, upon his Dill Wv
he would impose duty Of Is Dbl upon hsA o'''
or sailed, IS upon picked fish, upon butter @F'
cwt., upon cheese 5s per cwt., &c, tie wOoo NV
propose moro than Is quarter upon wheat c'n''
j from the United States.
The bill was to come up again on TIC ~ W.
1t will undoubtedly be passed to law' 'H' "
wheat, flour, pork, butter, cheese, ~C' "D'
now finds market, to the amount OF ten 'u""'.
will be left a drug upon the hands OF our "''' =.
farmers When will the nation fully re""1'
necessity of protection, nay, of self pres''-I
How much longer will southern cuPldIy '"' 'LJ
sigh,edness compel US TO remain colonial '''N
England TAtas.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-16

1I fT-NN. T.. CHASE & tO.-tcntf o. Hearing niue D.
w said auou tc extraordinary cTccsof tho Rcsur e..
ton or fef sian PILE upon those soutto become mothers
W"werc induced to make thai oft1nin ~ we tbaf
ine TIE moihc " children and had rul, most fc.
d1ns and cScrurin4 pains durug after her coufnc.
ment u' EACH SHE haitcd cvcI means aI faAcu much
rI sihc 1u inili lille 90 No rcirf size commenced "a
king me fcrln plI about months 20, tore hef courre-
mcni'thcr health % ing vcty poor about fs ru~ni time
pfc't'uf 1nd f0nn afer sIphfci hy their %. h AMOR.
W ii' cit0to ultrr to her family until .r cor ne.
,.r'i At ih' um' fh" commenced taking tho Persian
~ ana Too several wocka utcsHJs eUc Wts enl-ir win
dy hard coulu and ciurHt severe crii,. virI,fhe
uf' oi hr Pills entirely i.u1e 20 before using hil I,,
u tf WiI great confidence ftf a.itiee ITO rer lii
l' p'cunt W1iief+ Go make uEc 81 tue Persian pf All
iln'' mar h'vc bkeu them 900 uornorlpuI have got
f'Nt i 900 Htun easy manner. auI HIrtI flr huufr
pm cW Days Iheto does not appear iD he hail thr dsr
ger ' olof dm'nucs setting w amer confinement where
lh'+e Ff arc ukeu We unte.iv .ty let none NEGLECT
laN"i rh " they are 100 the roach OF the poor as well
H ron Wthrc truy thankful trf fl,cre f4 RENE iy
whc1 icmalcs ciu easily procure, which lis nir tiles
efn enc gori o. suffering, which many Of them have fo
'bei nui porreps save the lives or thous,n c othof
WHO wo1li bc i1si. =. ROBERIs
Rochester. May th, iN9.
t,r ne by A. G.. STEVENS
or if.r il4u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-16

{ JEW DAvIDs or HEBREW PLASTER
Ib pceniaruen o; this chcmie al rpound are owing
u To - extraordinary effects the animal fb, or
tciN"F saenia and uusCcs beng re,i 10y
ncss. -
hseN"r good any internal remedy may be- This as sn
vA'inli hppchinn, Will prove apowcrlu ausiaTy iu
N'sus u'' dicate aud facilitating the cure. IT, of
Inflammation, achrnluus ancctipn, kug's Evil tnut
whuhihaiofy ani thfonc kheuustsin, and In all cases
"lere seated pain weakness exist
rcutcuin travelling Ia tee south Of Europe and Pa
L. iinc Ia i,m h'lr much sad the iscr pise ln
pius" OF JEW DANiDS. OR HEBREW PLASTER and
"i uctnHte cpnHdcT"l mrar ubus ithad perform
ell, that Tee Wa induced toiy on his peIson, T.
ns and "r affection, the removal oi which had been the
chci object OF hs journey, hut which had real
genial influence Of that balmy and delicious climate.
soon found his health Improving. and In few weeks his
cough lett him. the salnwncas II his skin dis
pain was ell and hs hraih became pea ntly
N'tcd Since that time he has been ndins ~
hs iriead AMI acquaniances for al fixed pains whatever
ch Rheumatism govt. ache. tooth ache pain In
the side hip, back aud limbs seroiuous hunors, knots
"cGs wite swelling hard tumoI sti joints, asuc cakes
asnc II the breast, weakness ant pain In ii"
weak hmht, Aiucness affections Of the SPINE, female
wcaknc sses ac No fem L. subject pain
in the back side should be- without "
MARRIED LADIES,
IN d"hcatc riuaiions, find relief from constantly
wearing this plaster The application OF thus plaster be-
tween Tie Shout ets, las been found certain Tc,aey
Colds eouss pth &c and lung affections IN their primary
stages IL destroys innamaion by producing cOpious
spirauon No physician shoudbc wiihouih.
For parieuirsseo bills that accompanies each box and
dtccions Zach box contains sufficient spread six or
eight pasiers Price b1eents per box. For sale.
&c " DIV cld A. a. STEVENS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-16
CERTIFICATE.

- cciuJ That have by way of experiment. used IN,
hygea and mos oi The various kinds Of Pills ny prac
tmaion that Lave hccn offered uT slic in tis vicinity io
Tue last i've years including those called the Rcsurrcc
none among the whole catalogue has answered. better
lupo4ri ~ Hn Easy lnd succ'ua rcmcy than tbo Rcsur
rctupu &C Persian Pills, bon ip01f uf disease.
enables BACKUs, ST. D.
Rochester, n. Y, Sept. u, Isj9.
or lilly ctH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-16

(SNFishiOiS 10 the hFEelu, Hrluurcih7 Evans, To.
- mote iic M1ic"Fs tpricc.D rua'iye lrd'n Putgi.
tive, orany Other Pl or Compound before tho public.
certified IN 10y fny sclus and Others. Let condemn
lhcm unhihcy h-Sctucd thcm and tcn we are CERTAIN
they viii not.
~ nlw sciicd point with I'll who have used the We.
gcthhln PERSIAN PILLS, that they pTc.emincuiy the
best aud most cicaciOus FAMILY MEDICINE that has
yei been u'cdtn Amcrci II every family could become
acqnNnle with Their sovereign power disease they
w"nd Keep them andbc prepared wih sure REMEDY
10 apply on the hfE appearance Of disease, and then how
mu Y distress would be avoided and money saved, well
a. thc lives Of uinusAnia WHO hurrcl of lime by
hcslecung disease DO H. first stages, 10y being
pnsses non Of remedy whic they place Deepen
upon Il rue 10 each box price ga cents For sale,
Richmoud, by A. q. SIEVENSAct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-16
VOL. XXVIT.
n ALEXANDER MosELEY.


rVbsChiPTioN TO tho DAILY WHO to City snhscrl
,ss ssa year aud or shorter period the rate tlC
syear. -
ADNERristNc-For one square ofd0ccu nncs Cor less)
'nneion, - cents, twu uR.ronf 81 i2i: tht inscr
i''lh 81 ~. AMI sssr succeeding An .ettlo- cents
htie. week, fncsntg ior each Insertion.
iNl'c week, hTinscItOn ~ ccntai every succeeding
nacrtipn ~ cents
ooec week hrainseIton rs cents; every succeeding
iaierou Jucsns.
Transient advertisers must pay ia advance.
The number Of Insertions OF Advertisements must he
noted the Ms they will be inserted until or rod 10
lee stopped, aud changed accordingly. uOr "a u stop
niuft also bc la wriiing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 Two Euuar.s and
10 that proportion Tor embellishments Of
esH Auehonccs anu Lottery Dealers who are charged
n-r-Thc COUNTRY WING Is published twice a week
essay anu triays) at Ave dollars per annun, Fable
FOR ADvERrIsiNG-75 cents a square, Cor less) for
ue hIelWsoTiIon.and ~ eculs l0I each eonlhuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-16
IL Ifosl supply IlsI tecelVc Z Tor sale Wh0esllcl
M. ID ALEXANDER DuyAI a ca
nALTIMoMn LIFM INSURANCE 60.
crsIn which life or the interest Of mo-


Applications may be made personally or by letter. (posi.
iai 10 the subscriber. Agent for the Company Rich
tnond vino wilinrnsh all necessary information persons
dcsiTuus Of avlng themselves OF the advantages which
tAi1 Institution otcrs, for providing against changes
O. which iaic subject, from ihe ccttlnty oi aud the
procarousrcfso OF business by LH payment Of small
snm, which most spare, q comfortable support
may by this means, be secured 10 thcr fsuhlcs.
tel