Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

mat Tor US which we have all alone s,:4
would dO-they will bring back the nec.- y
credit Of our people 10 IFS late STANDING
been SAID that "lhe best bank is bapk ,f
and the best bank share pIoughsharer h
lssIppl will Ind It s0--yet tie solvent hal
the state can, as one at least Of them is NO.
ing, do much to relieve present pressure : e
agricultural! community, by granting loans
credit ofthe crops. How much better il NJ
found to be in the history of banking TO loan n
planters three thousand dollars each, than toI-
a single individual or firm one hundred and 4
thousand dollars!
Col. Shelton, the president Of the B,..,
bank, and Its directors, deserve much cred. ;
the lead they have taken in this relief move,,
Planters indeed have reason TO bless tho l
that will sustain them until the crops are ~.
ayailable.-.Natche- Free Trader.
Mount .4ubmn. This rural cep,,,...
proves in beauty and interest every yeor h
now the most beautiful promenade in tho o,g
borhOod OF Boston. and is visited by many ~
sands OF our citizens and strangers eye,y N'
mer. We cannot help admiring the taste NJ, A."
hnement which dictated the plan o4 this cpmo,.'
and which fixed this spot beautifully d,vprss,
by hills, wales, forests, and glades for its oca,o,
In Mount Auburn cemetery there is much :
please the eye-and it is curious to observe A,
various modes adopted by the proprietors in an
amenting the different lots. Each propr;a,o,
at liberty to manage his lot at WILL to erect cost,
mausoleums, or record the death of a relative ON
simple marble slab, to plant shrubs and aows,
aud enclose the hallowed spot or let il remain
all It's native wildness A correct classical ,,s,
is frequently displayed in the erection of thc ma.
uments, the tribute of affection or respect for a
parted worth.
an mount Auburn cemetery, there is much n
interest the mind and the imagination. ReAcn1
ions among the tomhs have tendency 10 dA
velope every thing which is pure and holy in ON
nature. Evil passions become dormant Will.
lettering among those mansions of the dead, m.
less the heart is utterly corrupt, and virtue for
tme exercises her genial influence. No ysiu
WIN return from its hallowed precincts, wihor
ieeling better and wiser; without feeling his son
glow with affection 10 the whole human race au
his God. The man who cautiously avoids sue
consecrated grounds, who declines to mingled
converse with the dead, who dales not tread Of
the earth, which perhaps covers the remains o
the once brave, the beautiful, and the yirtuo,s
should dlsrust hmself--his heart cannot be pure,
Boston Mercantile Journal
VERMoNT.-A State convention has been held
at Montpelier on the 2lst ult., consisting ofoo,e
than three hundred delegates, and which unani.
mously nominated William G. Bradley for Gov.
ernor, John s. Pettibone for Lieutenant Cove.
nor, and CHARLES r. Cleayes for Treasurer. The
following, among other spirited resolutions, wo.
adopted:
Resolrcd, That until the currency of ike conn.
Try Is brought back 10 the standard contennIa,ea
ny the constitution, and tie banking system d..
vorced from politics and legislation, there will be
no safety lor the mass OF the people, upon whom
tall the evils OF "A dcranged ard deprecated paper
system.
hesoired' That no remedy is 10 be found for
The defects and dangers Of our present banking
system, IN the incorporation Of ii United States
Bank. N'"'v'
Heso'red, That the chaitering of national
bank, with power sufficient to control thc State
OahNs' would be in effect, establishing the s,,prc
macy OF the moncyed, over the political power Of
! nation and bring the people their rights and
ne'f interests, to the foot Of a gigantic monopo
y.
hes0tted' That we will oppose every effort fer
nc establishment OF United States bank and
me increase OF State Banks, and will endoo,or ~
ar as possible, with due regard to the rubl;c IN.
crest 10 restore the currency OF the country to n
proper metallic basis. ="
Inc M, canadians are loud in their opposition 10
ne Wing Ministry of England and more esno.
'laIy to Lord John Russell, whom thev chnls,
WIN d,ishononng his name. NJ Papincau seems
DC the observed OF all observers, and is escort.
q by caValcades OF horSemen wherever he moves
there be any thing in the Indications Of nonnlor
eminent, the time is not far distant when he
'rltIsh crown will be forced TO abandon is a..
aoiaF possessions or assert its rights by force Of
rms. Late events look SO much like rcvolut;op
rebellion, that nothing short of the argument
Ainss will be able TO solve the diiculty.-
'ah. american
LoS'aess.--A man Of considerable wealth and
small degree Of incidence, while sitting in his
'sy eia'r' supplng his coffee from the urn, told
$ servant q hand his handkerchief. Tho ser.
'nt did so--and was then commanded ,o hold i
MS nose Heagain obeyed. and The man vat
moment and half starting from his cbojr. an
ny cred, "why don't you blow, YOU know what
Aanted." ""0" """'
coming @ Their ssnses.--The people arc now
NY 20 WORK again. instead Of calculating aud
The Newark Democrat saws,
mere, men last year would talk and chalk out
lluaDle building LOTS we now see them busiIy
saeed ~ ploushlng and sowing that which viii
ns iorth abundance" We believe thai there
yer was more ground put under cultivation in
country than at the present time. Farming
all Inc 90 now.-Speculation is defunct, and
ErtNN