davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

The Secretary ofthe Treasury has ordered
all the Revenue Cutters from Passamaquoddy
to Cape Henry, to cruise on the coast with
provision. to relieve vessels in distress.
The inhabitants of the town of Poughkeep.
sic intend applying to the Legislature Of N.
York, for the Incorporation Of company,
with capital of thirty thousand dollars, to be
employed in the cultivation OF silk.
The Albany Argus has notices for Rail
hodds, In various directions, in New York
State, the capitals of which, if acts Of incor-
porailon are granted by the Legislature, will
amount 10 more than thirty millions ofdoAars.
One ofthe most magnificent in contemplation,
is from the Hudson TO Lake Erie.
We learn from the Hartford Conn Mirror,
that on Monday evening, the 5th inst. in Sand
held, Mass. on the borders Of Connecticut, a
young man and his wife were burned to death,
in cabinet makers shop.
John K. Nimblet has been convicted at Sa-
lem, OF an assaultpn young female in the
street, and sentenced to fine Of $50 and
costs, and to recognize in the sum of $500 to
be OF good behavior fora year.
Tar Is said to be an effectual remedy for
frozen limbs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
Newport Bank.
THE Stockholders are hereby

TI,HE Stockholders are hereby notified,
Il that their annual meeting for the elec.
ton Of Directors will be at their Bank Room,
on Wednesday, the 4th day Of January next,
at half past two D. m. They are also notni-
cd, that Directors for the Rhode.l Island In
surance Company will then be choscn.-'She
semi-aunual dividend Of said Bank, will be
payable on Monday, tho I'd Of January, 1852,
TO those who are Stockholders on the 9Th
inst. By order Of the President and Di-
rcctors, J. WILLIAMS, Jr. Cashier.
Newport, Dec. "a, 1891
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
MARRIED.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. George LewiA of Now.
Bedford to Miss Catharine PsckhamA daughter
Of Mr.. Erasmus X. Peckham, Of this town.
Same evening, by tho Rev. Mr.. TucAer, Mr..
David l.. Winslow, OF Providence TO Mis-. Abby
Boss, daughter The late Capt William Boss,
Of this town. 49,,
Same evening, mr.. Enoch Horton, of. New.
Bedford, to miss Abigail Triscoll Tisdsle, dasgh-
ter of the late mr. James Tisdale, mcrchantl Of
Boston.
On the 25th, by tho Rev mr.. Mckenzie, mr
Weeden T. Underwood, Of South Kingstown,
to miss Susan B. Abro, daughter Of tho late
Capt Henry Albfo, Of this town.
A. Fairhaven on Sunday evening last, Mr..
William T. Boyd, ofPortsmouth, X. !. TO Miss
Savina w. Weldon, daughter Of Capt. Joseph
Weldon.
In Providence on Tuesday evening, by the
Rev. mr. Phillips, mr., William G. Shearman, Of
Newport to miss Mary, daughter Of the late
Capt Thomas Westcott, Of that town.
DIED,
On Sunday eveninglast. Of tho Group, Susan
Shaw, daughter Of mr.. Gilbert Chase, aged a
years. Funeral this afternoon at two o'clock at
the house, where tho ielations and friends are
requested to attend without further ingitaton
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
STATE ELECTION.

C. A General Republican Contention
Of the friends Of the present National Ad-
miaistration, .ciH be holden at the State
House, in Providence, on THURSDAY Y
EVENING, Jan. 18th, 1882, to form a
Proz of General officers for the ensuing
political gear, and to make the requisite
arrangements to insure its success.
~ The Republicans cfthe seueraltowns
in the State are requested to be prompt IN
the election Of Delegates to this Conren-
fion. Dec. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

the lot of man, and when the period of
our existence here approaches, meet the
event manfully, resigning our spirits
cheerfuIly and taking the last great step
of our earthly career in the entire conf
lence that He who made us, knows bost
what to do with us. With these remarks
we wish our readers a happy new year,
and trust they will not only wish us, bat
do what can be done in the way of dis
charging their arrears to make ours a
happy new Year.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
More Good Luck at the Old
OfYlces

sod in the II. ]. Literature Lottery,
combination % IS AZ q prize Of 800
Maine s. Steam, I7th class, combina-
ton 3S Al, prize Of 800
DO. do. do. combination "a 50 46
prize of $780,
Besides good share Of other Prizes.
Pretty fair for Ave days.
sgILL MORE AND MORE PRIZES
Ihave sold in r. 1. Lit. Lott. no. Is,
comb. Is 80 SIS prize of el00. 10 50
SO, 5000, in whole tickets. and in r.. /.
Litera. Lott. no. %, a quarter of $1,000
Besides good number of other comfors-
able prizes.
LUCK UPON LUCK AT THE OLD
OFFICE!
/ sold combination 3-4-37 in Con-
necticut Lottery, No. 80, which drew on
Saturday last, and came up prise. oss.
quarter of $1,000.
teries. &c. SHAW,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
S. CAHooNE.
LIST OF COMBINATION NUMBERS DRAWN IN
Maine State Lottery No. Is.
10 25 36 % D 2: Al % Is.
Maine State Lottery no. l3,
10 % So 81 3 3 II o 36

MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. 6;
Highest prize s5,000-Tickets S parts in
proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no. 81;
draws Tuesday Jan. 3. Highest prize
$IO,O00-Tickets 4 parts in proportion.
X. l. LITERATURE LOTTERY
no. 81; draws Wednesday Jan. 4. 10,-
600 highest prize-4O prize of $1,000
Tickets 5 parts in proportion.
ANOTHER GOOD PRIZE,
At the Old Lucky Office u!
G;~ Comb. q 80 81 in II. /. Litera-
ture Lot'ry, cl. %, came up Prize of
$1,000 and was sold in Or. Ticket
at the Old Lucky Office.-This Prize,
together with many of less denomina-
tion, may convince many that all the
Prizes are not sold at any one Ofice in
this State.
MORE GOOD LUCK AT THE OLD
OFFICE.
Within tho last 4 Weeks, 7 have sold in
Halves and Quarters, the following Prizes:
In II. !. Literature Lottery, No. 4
comb. 10 Is 43 a prize OF 5000.
No. comb. 90 ~ 80 400
No. 10 20 % SO $50
Besides fair proportion Of other good prizes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
State Of Rhodc-Islan and Prov
idence Plantations.

BRIsToL, &C. Clerks Office Of the Supreme
Judicial Court. ,piihin aud for said county
Of Bristol January Cd, 1882.
VAT HEREAS ELIZA ANN BEBEE, wife Of
w Henry Bebee, Of Warren, in the said
county Of Bristol, mariner, now residing in
parts 10 the petitioner unknown, has filed her
petition in this Office, praying for the reasons
therein stated, that the marriage contract
subsisting between her and her said husband
may be annulled Notice is hereby gwen
to the said Henry. to appear before the said
Court to be held at Bristol, within and for
said county, on the second Monday OF March
next, to show cause, il any no have, whore
fore the prayer Of said petition ought not to
be granted.
SAM'L. COGGESHALL, CLERK.
Bristol, Jan. 2, 1882. tm12.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
Furniture at Auction.
TOMORROW, JAN. 4th.

At X o'clock A. M. will be sold at Auction,
at tho House formerly occupied by Capt. f.
TAYER, near the State House.
HNHE Household FURNITURE, OF per.
Il son about to retire from house keeping
the Furniture is in good preservation, and will
be sold without reserve.
VIM. LOWE, Auc'r.
~. The articles may be examined two
days previous to the sale, by application to
e. w. LAWTON.
Newport. Jan. 3D..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor,
December I2, 1881.
BRICKS WANTED.

PROPOSALS will be received until tho
IL 18th January next, for the supply at
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. ]. Of
I 100000 Common Bricks.
Those bricks must be cast in moulds Of
such size as to average when burned, eight
inches by four inches by two aud half inch.
es. They must be Of the best quality of Mer-
chantable bricks. The proportion ofsalmon,
or pale bricks, must not exceed one eighth
of the whole, and no soft or very pale bricks,
will be received. The proportion Of arch
bricks must not exceed one eighth Of the
whole, and none of these that are much warp
cd, will be received. The proportion Of bro
ke n bricks must not exceed two per cent
At least 1000 to be delivered by the lstIday
Of June next. and the remainder IN the course
of the Summer and Autumn Of the year, at
ouch periods az may suit the convenience of
the contractor-provided there be always on
hand the supply requisite for the progress OF
the work.
Should any persons desire TO furnish the
stated number Of bricks, or less number, OF
a size different from that given above, they
will please to accompany their proposals with
a statement Of the length, breadth and thick
ness OF well burned brick Of the kind they
Wisn 10 supply.
Before forming the contract, fair sample
will be required, to be deposited In the En-.
gineer Office. at Fort Adams, which, should
i prove satisfactory, will govern in the in.
spcction Of the several deliveries.
Payments will DO made, if required, on
each cargo duly inspected and received.
All communications touching this subject,
to DO directed TO Brevct COL JOSEPH G. Tor
TEN, u. 8. Engineers, Newport, X. |.
Jos. G. TOTTEN, Ii. Col Eng's.
Brepet Col.
Fort Adams. Newport Harbor, r. l.
December 10Th, 1891.
The publishers Of tho Warren (R. I) Star. OF
the Portland, Bath, Gardiner, Hallowcll, Wis.
cassott, Thomastown, Bucksport, Bangor, and
Belfast, (Mainc,) papers Of tho Portsmouthy
N. H. papers (; Ncwburyport, Salem, Taunton,
New Bedford and Fall River, (Massl papers;
Boston Patriot Stonineton, New London, Mid
dletown aud Hartford, (Ctl papers OF the New
York Courier n Enquirer, New York American,
Journal Of Commerce, and ofthe Newburg, N.
Y pagers, will please give tho above notice four
Insertions, and forward thor accounts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

Our South Kingstown. Charlestown,
and Westerly subscribers will find their
bills at Tbs. S. TAYioR's, in Kingston;
and our bills for our Bristol subscribers,
are with LEMUEL III. BRIcGs, Esq. We
would solicit our patrons in those places
to be punctual in their payments, as the
expences of our establishment are heavy,
and the sums due, however small, count
much in our disbursements.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

A meeting of the friends of the admin
istration will be holden at the hall ad-
joining the Savings Bank on Saturday
evening Jan 7th. forthe purpose ofchoos-
ing delegates to represent this town in
the general republican Convention to be
holden at Providence on Thursday the
I2 inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

RHODE ISLAND UNION BANK.
A general meeting of the Stockholders
IA of the Union Bank, will be held at their
banking house, on Tuesday, January Sd,
1882, at ii o'clock, A. M. for the election Of
directors, and transaction Of such other bust
ness as may come before them.
A semi. annual dividend will be paid, on a.
after Monday the I'd January, to those who
are stockholders in said bank, on the 10Th
inst. NICHOLAS G. BOSS, Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

Our carrier will wait upon his patrons
tomorrow with his compliments and his
New Years Address.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
GRANITE.

PROPOSALS will be received until the
IL 18th January next, for tho delivery a
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, 4. |. Of
1900, Perches Of Granite.
These stones must be of large size and du.
rabe quality, and split out with good beds g.
faces. A sample which will be referred to
in all inspections, may be seen at tho Fort.
They are to be delivered on one Of the wharfs
at the Fort, between the lst day Of March
and the 3lst day of December, 1882.
Proposals will be received for any part Of
the above quantity, not less than 500 perches.
All communications touching This subject,
to be addressed to Brevet Col. JosEPn G..
ToTTEN, ". s. Eng ineers, Newport, X. j.
JOS. g. TOTTEN, LII. Col Eng's.
Brerd Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor,
December l2, 1881.
The publishers Of the New. Bedford, Taunton,
and Fall River, (Mass) papers Of tho Prov.
dence Patriot, Providence American mr. Republican
Herald, Warren Star and Of tho Stonington,
New London, Middletown Il Hartford, (Ct)
papers, will please give tho above notice four
insertions, and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
Sale Postponed.

Sale Postponed.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
On Wednesday Jan. IL, 1882 ,ciH be sold
at atPUBLICAUCTTON, at the South
ring offhe Il. j. Union Bank,
\ LII the stock in trade, Consisting OF
IA groceries, Of The late Archibald Munro.
Conditions at sale.
s. A. ROBINSON, ! -
JON. II. ALMY, N'''s"'0''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Sloop Ann, Manchester, New York.
Sloop Meridian, Glsdding, do.
Sloop Amity, Munr,e, do.
Schooner Louisa, Birtol, Portland.
Schooner Richard Rush, Kelly, Prov.
CLEARED.
Steam Boat B Franklin, Coleman, N. York.
Brig Soto, Steingardt, do.
Schooner Louisa Bastol, do.
Sloop Ann, Manchester, Providence.
Sloop Meridian, Gladding, Fail River.
Sloop Amity, Munroe, Providence.
Schooner Richard Ruah, Kelly, Philadel-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HvH L subscriber REQUESTS that all persons
L. having any unsettled accounts with him
will present the samo for liquidation and set
Element without delay.
Jan 3. sl =. II. NORTfTAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
V1LUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
UCTYON.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE A Il
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY,, Feb lst,
WIZ be sold at Public AuctiO'i, at Town.
SENDS Coffee House.
THE farm on the south end Of Prudence
Il Island, formerly owned by Daniel Chase,
containing about $50 Acres, with brick
dwelling house, and out houses in a good
substantial order,an possessing an invaluable
privilege of sea manure. ,.,..
The situation ofthis farm in the centre Of
Narrsaansett Bay, commanding an extensive
view Of the beautiful scenery Of Rhode Is
land, its vicinity to Newport, Bristol and
Providence, renders il an object oSpurchasc
particularly worthy the attention Of the Cap
italist.--The premises can be viewed at any
time upon application to the tenant, all other
information obtained upon application at the
Rhode Island Union Bank, Newport.--The
terms Of payment will be liberal, and title
is unquestionablc. Y
N. G. BOSS, Cashier.
J.C. SHAW, Auct'r.
Nevport Dec 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
DIR. HULL'S
PATENT TRUSS.

A general assortment Of this valuable
IN instrument is just received and for
sale at the sign Of the GOOD SAMARi.
TAN, Sd door south Of Market-sqdare,
Newport, r. j. i. =,
Sizes adapted to oil ages from the in,
fant of three months, the most corpulept
of adult age may be had, and DR., MoosE
will give any advice that may be desired
relative to the use of the Instruement, and
the best mode adjusting II.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. 8;
$4,000 highest prize-'rickets 2 parts in
proportion. ~..y,- 80 :,
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
81; draws this day Jan. 3. Highsst
prize sl0,0OO-Tickets 4 parts in pro-
portion. -.
r. l. LITERATURE LOTTERY
no. 81 ;--draws Wednesday January,
4. Highest prize I0,OO0--40 prizes Of
1000. Tickets parts in proportion.
In Maine State no. Is. comb. IL AZ SO
I have sold one quarter Of el0OO.
Another lot OF prizes sold
at thie Once. ~
Maine State lottsry no. Is; combine
tion 8 l2 So $4,000, sold in a pack
age Of quarters.
Connecticut Lottery l6 ex., combina-
ton % 40 "a prize Of 1 1 30 sold in q
package Of quarters. c...
r. l. Literature Lottery, combination
z "a 81, prize Of $1,000, sold in q
package Of quarters.
Connecticut Lottery Is ex. Combina-
ton Is 20 43 prize Of s. 600 sold in
quarter ticket besides several quarters Of
500 &c.
Another Prize.
Sold in Connecticut Lottery 81, Comb.
Is 46 60 q prize Of S40O, in package
quarters, besides several Of the same de-
nomination of 800, 200, 100, &C.
Sold i'm Maine State Lott. class 26, comb.
9I2 53, a Prize of S6O4, Or. ticket.
Maine State cl. %, comb. l3 % 30 500
whole ticket.
Conn. Lot. 81, com. Is 46 SO, S400 or. tic.
I" I" 30, com. 30 46 40 500, and
% 81 40 $500, in packages of qrs,
The above sold within the last ten days.
Half of the highest prize in Rhode fs-
land State Lottery no. ID sold at this Of
fee viz. Connecticut lot. 10 80 45-$20OO.
See the consequence Of inattenfien to tie
opportunity Of obtnining hondssme
prizesu
! was under the necessity Of returning
to the managers the following prizes:
Maine state lot. no. 8 comb. IS % 60
half tic. prize Of $1,000 and 10 20 So
or. tic. i'm same prize of $500.
MORE PRIZES!
In addition to the many prizes sold of
late at this office--I sold in the r.. l..
State Lottery no. IA. Comb. 10 80 As
a prize Of $4,000 in half tic. q.
Also, in II. 1. Literature Lott, no 26,
comb. 25 So SO a prize Of Sl0O-comb.
] % 81. S200-I 2 81, $3.50 sold in
quarters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!!!
THOMAS FOWLER, T.
NXT ILL this day open new lot Of fresh
w winter good, all of which, he will sell
at the lowest possible prices--among them
may be found--Good canton flannel at IL cts.
bed ticking at IL cts; domestic calicoes, war
ranted perfect except in width at 8 cts.; do
nestle calcoes, common width at 10 cts.
ALSO--Brown sheeting full yard wide
not damaged at . cts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

0AIuhDAf, DcC. d. BoNcuut Suttctt iNuuu
Capt Bulus, fm. a cruise between Sandy Hook
and the Capes Of the Delaware, having been
days out, and experienced very severe gales, ant
extreme cold weather--vart Of the crew frost
bitten, and tho vessel loaled with ice -boro up
for this port, the only obo he could possibly
reach at this inclement sdson, with the prevail
ing wind at N. w.
Brig Hannah, Milton, with plaster, FIN. st
Johns. for N. York.
SUxpAY-Brig Sypha1 Is days from Havana
for Providence. Left brig Sampson, Purkiss for
Providence; Aldebarontd Church, Of Warren
schr. Enterprize, BerdicA, for N. Orleans.
MEMORANDA.
At Cowes Nov. 5tl, Ship Constitution,
Dayton, from Savannah.
At Charleston, Dec 18th, Sch'r Agnes,
Swasey, from st. Augustine, Sailed, sch'r
Reaper, for New. Orledns.
At Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 1st, Brig Sea-
Bird, Carr, from Baltimore, just arrived.
Sailed from Now Orleans Dec. 10th, Sch'r
Babcock, Northam, for Franklin, Lou.-CPd
Ship Marengo, Wood, for Havre.
At Gbrater Oct. 24th. Brig Ann Gadsden,
Nor.ham, "a days from London.
AT Havana Dec. Sd, Brig Aldebaranto,
Church, from Bristol-$th, ,Sch'r Enterprise,
Burdick, from this port
Barque Richmond, Burroughs, from Provi-
dence for Savannah, wns spoken 18th inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

The General Assembly. of this state
will convene at Providence on Mondny
next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

DROPOSALS will be received until tho
IL 18th January next, for the supply at
Fort Adams, Newport lIarbor, r. ]. Of
4 nAn nnA fnvnpvpnnv~ Upu.snuxC
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

Newport, Jan. Sd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

or intellectual excellence; but Il is easy
to conceive how the God Of seed time and
harvest, Of storms and tempests, and of
serene skies, the giver Of all good, and
the dispenser of seeming eril,' might ap-
pear to them as many beings; and how,
under this suppression, they might have
peopled she regions of the invisible world
with creatures of their own imaginations.
Compare our system Of ethics with
theirs. Behold virtue and vice among
them alike claiming the appreciation Of
guardian divinities; see them with clash
ing interests, and in the midst OF irrecon-
cilaole differences, ,besieging heaven with
prayer against each other, dictated by
faith in opposing deities. See all this,
and then look at the sublime doctrine on
which our religion rests;-There is one
God, one Father of all men, caring for
all, doing good to all, the Judge Of all.
Here is ground for every social virtue.
Knowing that one Almighty Being, re-
gards our common hopes and fears, guides
the destiny Of all Of us; dispensing bes-
sings and imposing necessary trials, upon
all,--should we not cultivate sympathy
with our fellow beings' If this great
truth were felt by all, would not the hu-
man race be one great brotherhood Look
now, long and admiringly, if it must be
so, at the. gorgeous array Of gods and
demigods of ancient mythology ,and when
you are dazzled by the glitter Of the pa
geant, turn to the genial light Of your
own holy faith. Compare the best Pa
gan philosophy with the sublime truths OF
Christianity, and give thanks "unio God
| for his uaspsakable gif."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

READER, LOOK AT THIs!-Mr. Simp-
son, of the Philadelphia "Pennsylyania
Whig," affirms solemnly, that he himself
heard General Jackson declaie "that he
valued reelection more as proof that
the people approved Of his measures, than
for the power it gave him-that he pre-
ferred the Hermitage to the President s
House; and would if reelected resign,
and 60 home, satisfied to have the appro-
bation Of the people; and contented to
leave the government in the hands of q
true friend, like Mr.. VAN BURENp
In giving this, which the Editor of the
National lntelligencer says confirms his
previous impressions-that journal adds:
l"The reader will please bear in mind
that the Globe has authoritatively inform
ed the Public that Gen. jackson will
consider himself dishonored by re-elec-
tion, unless Mr.. Van Buren, be chosen
with him." We make no CONNIE nts up-
on these facts. "Trumpet tongued," they
will commend themselves to every re-
flecting freeman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
HERALD OF THE TINES.

present price, but increase in value, as
they have done, for years past. Our CT
ty will continue to increase in capital, in
buildings, and in commerce.; the numer-
Gus warehouses will be occupied, and
the busy hum Of enterprise and industry
will be heard and enjoyed by prosper
Gus and happy people. FARMERS !
this is no idle talk, look back dozen
years, or even half the number; the nv
erage price for the prod4ce Of your lands
is more than double nOp what it was
then; you have in consequence been en-
abled to increa ase your comforts and your
property; if you would continue this state
of things, continue the BANK, this can
only be done by opposing Jackson, who
has, at one blow, by his veto, blasted
the very sources Of your prosperity and
happiness. But, say you, zoe do not owe
the Bank any thing; it matters not, when
there is no longer a market for your sur
plus produce; because the merchant has
not the means Of buying it, it must perish
on your hands, or be disposed Of at a
price which will not pay for raising, and
you will be compelled to give up the EN-
joyment Of those luxuries which habit has
made necessary to your comfort, and the
comfort Of your families.
MECHANICS, what say you, Jackson
with ruin; or prosperity without him?-
This is your only choice. Already have
your employers been compelled to dis
charge many hands, and reduce the wa
ges Of others; we speak ofwhat we know.
Let Jackson be reelected, & six months
shall not pass before one half of you will
be without employment, and the other
half working at half your present wages.
What is it that sustains you now? What
keeps all the numerous factories in mo-
ton, and enables the proprietors to en-
ploy so many thousands Of your What
but the facilities which the Bank affords
them? What has increased, yes doubled
the number Of factories in our city in the
last three years9 What but the doubling
Of the Bank capital. Let the Bank be
rc-chartered, its capital here would be
greatly increased, 1--WE speak advisedly)
and instead Of your wanting employment
and good wages, there would be employ.
ment for double your numbers. You
cannot, will not, hesitate between youl
prosperity and ruin"