Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

were sold a few days since, at Marshall, /.
Calhoun Co Michigan. for 80 cents per
busheL s
N Aconiract wss recently made by mil.
Ter. nj Dayton, Ohio. to deliver 1000 barrels
OF -four nj %. 62 I'D per barrel. 1
\ One Of our millers informed us on Mon
day that ne was offered eonisasts Dor any
quantity of wheat TO be delivered in the
spring at rs cents per busheI--ss the same
Gun be urchased in Ohio and shipped 10
this place. and afford profit at that price.
Throughoutihe western part Of the State
wheat has been selling for several weeks
a, from 81 10 e7 cents Barley brings but
"A cents. Pork is al 81 hundred. AT
the west this last article, an important staple,
is almost unsaleuble.
The Ohio and Michigan papers come to
us almos, tiely filled with sales Of land
for delinquent taxes. The prices of agricul-
lural productions have every where fallen
of about fifty per cent since last year The
prices offarming lands must speedily follow.
The farmer who owned an hundred acres
of land which year ago was worth o.,
| 900, will soon find himself $4,000 poorer
than be was. and il bis property should
chance to BE- encumbered 10 The amount of
| $1,000 he had better never attempt to pay
for it, So much for the relentless warfare
Ina, has been carried on against the curren-
CIV and the business interests of the country,
! which the farmer and workinpman will eTe
| long discover 10 have been waped ia their
name for destruction. So much 70. loco
! foco doctrines and measures, which hayear-
| rested public and private improvement, aud
public and private prosperity. under the pre-
fence of equaIizing The condition Of all men.
by reducing the value OF property, and rem
dering all classes poor alike. For the adj
vancement OF this Uiopian scheme, the coun.
Try has suffered greater losses and embar-
easements than three years war Which
Britain would have inflicted.
4 But bad as affairs are at present, there Is
no prospect Of immediate amendment. Our
4 farmers are 10 see worse times next year,
Than they experience now. The suspension
u or abandonment of the public works in eve-
Try part oflhs country. will turn hosts Of
who have heretofore been profitable consu-
mers The Eastern factories and work
shops will also furnish their quotns Of new
!, crliyators, who will 10 future raise instead
. Of buving their bread Over production on
one hand, and curtailment OF the market
on the other. will make sad havoc with the
farmers calculations, based upon his expert
/ enee during the halcyon DAYS when il was
, neilher popular nor republican to pub down
! our moned institutions. instead Of building
! and aversion, instead OF fostering and pro-
! lecting them What with the Subireasury
and the specie clause deranged money mar
kets. commerce and trade at a stand. me-
!, chanical and manufacturing establishments
!. closed, agricultural production, al less than
!. 1.-The cost Of production. and labor seeking
employment as a chaty. the Grand Loco
Foco Millennium appears to be at hand
!. Had we all taken warning when the alarm
I WIS FIRST sounded BY the opponents OF the
Z present administration. we should have es-
y capped intense suffering, privation and loss.
!. ~ wh;ch ,hers i no,y m remedy In, a.
IS draining the full cup. drugged with Benton-
Y ism, Ksudalism and Van Burenism.
E Syracuse Journal.
D.
'ol Tony INsoLENcE observation-disclosures
q Ter Ives Of Wes,fieId during The baIloting in
z. thai town. on The llth stood near The ballot
Ar box 10 see how each man voted. He remain.
st ed there we understand. the whole time, in
le tmidating some and ,arializing others.
VI Seeing one man about 10 put in Wing vote
5 ba said ~ hin asrbe nv tnowe,h his o,cner,
=. Ito which the voter added, Hooking hin
Il boldly in the face .and the ass his master'
"a lcrib 's-- Sprincf field ReDubiican fs.4 y