davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
IWTERESTIVG CHSES.

ted . 500 ,--ss~ Es-;..o ~
INTERESTING Cy7SES,
| EVXTRACT from an Editor - Sir: ssFor eighteen
Ia months was afflicted with the Rheumatism
every endeavor and every medicine within reach
used, but without effect, until procured this
Liniment. After using two bottles, aud part of a
third, it entirely cured me-.
| n Physician in Pennsy lvania ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Rheumatic Linlinent has been beneficial IN Crery
case an .chich IL aoaS used.
| A Southern gentleman writes" Send me a fur
ther supply Of ebbs Liniment 1t is in high repue.
A Western Agent wrtes--'I am out Of Jebb's
Lnment which is called for, and il is much tho't
of here by persons who have used it,
Mr. - of this city, lost the use of his limbs in
consequence OF exposure to wet and damp cou d
not get out OF Led for six weeks, bottles of the
| Liniment, and few doses Of Relies Asthmal
Pills, restored him to perfect health tn ID days.
An old gentleman was severely afflicted with
violent pain in his back for many years. which bent
him nearly double, was perfectly cured by one bot
tie Of the LDment land walks upright as an, person.
Jebbs Lnmenr 1T is worth (said an aged min
lsier' who had expermentally tested its surprising
| virtues) its ,oeight im gold,
DIR Spalding of Lyndon, VI. writes-'Jebb's Lin
lment has effected very decided cure in neigh.
boring town. Esq. q. was afflicted for some time
| with rheumatism in the hip Xs Joint after medical
advice and making use of all the nostrums in this
part oil the country 10 no purpose, completely
cured by bottles of This valuable Linlment' a. -
This Liniment will not only DO found one of the
best remedies for Rheumatism, which It relieves
Immediately, and which it frequently cures in "a
hours, although of years standing; but also for
sprains numbness, stiffness of the joints, bruises,
chillblains, &c Price 81 cts a bottle.
- Ia a.. Eye-VVater. S,.r.
IDUMFRIE'S celebrated Eye Water, is now sought
alter, and successfully used one of the best rem
edies Known for sore, infamed or weak eyes, its
virtues are unsurpassed, as many can testify, and
! fair uial will prove @
{"t} te AN ALMOST HOPELESS CASE.
An old man who had been dreadfully afflicted
with sore and infamed eyes, that places seemingly
like burrows had formed below his eyes, owing To
the constant running of water from them--has been
lcompletely cured of this Eye Water. taaass 1u
A few hours, sometimes few minutes use of the
eye water has relieved and cured cases of days and
weeks standing. and that too, after ether appca.
tons had failed. Price 25 cents bottle.
Prepared ard sold by L. KIDDER, successor to
DR. Conway, 80 Court st up stairs near Concert
None genuine unless signed T. Kidder on the
outside printed wrapper. W af i'nuuH sr
Large discount to dealers. [3ll20yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
among which NAV be found

ny ma, N W " NJ ~
among which may be found
BRO.ADCLOTYHS AND C.ASSLMERES,
of almost every variety and shade, which will be
Tailor $ TRIMMINGS; Vestings; cloth for summer
Goats and Pants; Prints at 8 cents per yard and
Others comparatively low; Gnghams, CopperPlale,
printed Lawn, white and colored Caubrics, SWISS
and book Muslin, silk blond and bobinett Lace;
Edgngs and IDsertings, white and brown Linen,
linen Lawn, linen Cambria, imitation do, linen
Cambria Hdkis., stay Jean; Indies super Kid, Chi
ma and black silk Gloves, silk, cotton and mohair
pic mic do. cotton Hose, fancy Hdkfs and
Goves Eng mixed half Hose, Pongee, choppa,
bandanna, Spttleiold and Corah silk Hdkfs; Hall
an and cotton Cravat do. neck Stocks; Aiapino,
blk and cold gro dc Swiss and gro de nap Silk,
Sarsnet and FioIe do; bonnet SILKS and
RIBBONS, super blk and blue silk Velvet; Sheet
ings and Shirtings, Ticking, Drilngs, and cotton
Yarn; Ladies super French Kid Slips; Umbrellas;
e"n Gapsi super brush" InG beaver "ur' ana
WINDOW GLASS, PAPER HANGINGS,
| CROCKERY, GLASS 81 HARD WARE,
| WI GOODS AND GROCERIES, LIN
SEED OIL, SPTS. TURPENTINE,
PAINTS AND DYESTUFFS. RUS.
STA AND ENG. IRON, STEEL
NAILS, NAIL RODS, PLATE.
The above, together with many other Goods we
have recently purchased, at prices which VIII ena
bic us to sell them very low. We feel grateful to
customers for their liberal patronage and assure
them that we shall endeavor TO sell them goods at
prices which will merit the continuance Of the
same. .. -.t..
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited TO
call and examine our Goods ...s. .......s
| KITTREDGE q COLBY.
| ST. Johnsbury. Nav ii, 1870. 145tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
Hsonnets, Bonnet Silks, &c.

A GOOD assortment of Duns'able, Florance,
N Varegated and Eleven braid BONNETS just
received and for sale. Also bonnet SILKS, RIB
BONS, FLOWERS, &c.-cheap-no miStake.
SHEDD 81 JEWETT
Nav 1870 l45tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21

THE public hereby notified that the Plough
business will hereafter be carried on by the sub :
scriber at the old stand of Moore, M ason & Co. and
no efforts shall be wanting to have the farmers well
supplied with Poughs of first rate quality, an
shares constantly on hand to fit. Said Plougs will
be kept by Agents in most of the principal towns
IN the vicinity The superiority of the Moore and
Mason FIoughs tor turning smooth furrowwithout
breaking and turning up hin and drawing easy is so
we'll known that reconme ndations are considered
unnecessary would only say to farmers, try for
yourselves. JONATHAN F. SKINNER.
Barnet, January Is, 1910. hapa I32tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
The Green NE oumtain Boys.

A HISTORICAL TALE of the early settle
IN ment ct Vermont, in 2 vols.--by the author
of "May Martini For sale at this Office. r. al
IVA new supply ofthe above work has been
received at this Office f- asil il .'t. q, -It5.t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
N O TIC E,

A S spring is fast approaching, the subscriber
N would Inform the good citizens of Danvle ~
vicniy thai he still remains at his old stand near
palmer's Mills; aud that he is preparing prime
LOT of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
Good or nO SaEe---dOwm Brass
gaall and mo .Grumblimg, s-r

CONSTANTLY on hand, a full supply of late
~ burnt LIME, ut the old stand of good good or
no sale. atif hpia qatis@ JAMES RAMSAY
st. Johnsbury, May Is, 1s40. B,l l47--w6 at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED nth THE
az haH yBn g HFSEMpV

No medicine ever get introduced 10 public notice
for This painful complaint, has been more generally
successful, an. more ss:GSaay approved than the
celebrated Jebh's -, 80. I:.::m:nt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
MOE HOE.

FEYHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
A. the subscribers under the style of Moore, Ma
son IL Co. has been by mutual consent dissolved.
All the Books and demands and all other property
belonging to said firm has been assigned to J. +.
Skinner, to whom all demands due the concern
must be paid, and all Ploughs in the hands of A.
gents must be accounted for to said Skinner, who
will also settle all demands against said Conn any.
JOHN MOORE,
WILLIAM MOORE
..t' JOSEPH MASON, =
J. +. SKINNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21
NJ e ~ G. 90 d s .

FHNIIE subscribers would announce to their GUS
4 toners and the public, the reception ola good
assortment of ,..s laH
Foreign and I'D Om site
lid Hg.Y G. d d nd g
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21

Barrett, January 2S, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-21

------ = \ BENJAMIN BKANDKETH, M. d.
5 -f.l..t # ft i. PAL Broadway, N. Y.
Sole proprietor of Brandreth's Vegetable Universe
..gt I Pills. isT ~ t36--y1
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

Population Of Eg4ph-Ths estimates
n the population Of Egypt have been ex.
tremely various; nor are we aware that il
has been ihe subjec. Of any accurate cen
sue; but she most careful recent estimates
6x it about z 100000. The mos, detailed
one, which seems to have Seen made with
diligence, makes, Of Cops, l60, ,OC1; Arab
Fsilahs. 2,25O,000; Badauin Arabs, lG),-
coo; arabian Greeks; go, ,000;Jews 10000;
Serwans 20 600; ;Armenisns 10000; Franks.
or European Chrs,ia1s, 1000 Mamelukos,
500i ElhIOpiaus, 1890.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

Il is stated thal among the papers OF Ste
pheu Price, lately deceased, there we're
found certificates or evidences of stock in
the English fands TO the amount Of $780,
900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
From he Harrisburg Reporter.
ENGLISH IRON TRADE,

pors oi The report OF Joseph SohDsoD' Lsq'
iron master, III liverpool, on the iron trade
in Scotland and Wales, but procured the re-
port itself only few DAYS since. IL would
afford us great satisfaction, il we had 'e
room, to place i, entire before onr readers.
We will. however, eudeayor 10 make Az
abstract Of he facts
In l740, there were SO blast furnaces IN
Eoeland, making anuualy, 1880 tons
cast iron, OF 204 for each furnace, or %
tons each per week. IN I7sS, the number
OF charcoal furnaces were reduced tu 2l,and
the product 10 1900 tons. Several al
temps had then bcrn made 10 reduce tie
ores with cokcd coal and by means oI TITS
fdel. and he substitution al ely nder blowing
machines; worked with pistous, for the
wooden bellows. 53 furnaces fired with
coke made as, 800 tons per year, being .
weekly product Tor each oI III toas, and
the whole manufacture that year hemE Gl,-
800, with coke anl charcoal. In 1885, the
charcoal process was almost ont OF use, and
| l2l coke furnaces IA blast, producing ia
STD IONS per anuum, oI 1872 tons Tor each
! In 1892, 6S blast lurnares making l7O.-
( 900 uas, N 1906, increased 10 100000
] IONS tltlt b-'UE . C't- IAiil"AN - S"b wa
ly lj9 i'll active use at oncc. IN 1890. thc
product was 100000 tons. iN 1896. II was
600,010 tons, and IN 1898. upwarhs Of J.
900, ,00o tons. The hot blast was lntrodnc.
ed by Mr.. Nelson Of Glasgow, and iofnrd
q new era IL the iron traje, especially III
Scotland, where there are now % inraaces
/ in blast, out Of blast, : new ores building
and 81 contemplated whlrh' anpposms a!
~ o. Grafton ny loi+' WEI '"eu P."""'e 80
Scoand alone 4o1 1o2o' allowing me aver
age product whith i common IL h"3'a"u'
ot 100 l"ns per week to each iNi"ace. -
The report SAYS, ~ was ioF long d'ae
considered doubtful whe'hef t'e Sco'ch
east IRON, maze dS II IS o1'f" RA" BiiOAl-
NOUS COAL A%D Healed AIR, ""u'd aus"G'
iu: mAIea'Ie iron, h1' experiments maze
to test 'he matter have hcfn a'eAue" WIN,
most satisfactory results; c"i' qTS. "'
pig iron, yielding. by lhe process oi oal'iNg
mstedd eI padding, blooms oi tWt qr'
D los. each, the qUaIity equal to any made
with lold AR.
The account given o! .he Establishments
il South Wales Is exceedingly Interesting.
We extract from them the u0st important
facts, siHce /! Is not easy 10 condensc what
IS Itself a very bIici but yet too long de-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
RUsglHsz8NHl

a correspondent Of the New York Ex.
press, estimates that in lhe year l90O thai
city will have population SI upwards Of
5000 ,oSO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

WhathpF we rhOOse 10 ir1nanOrt OuTscl-
ocso,. in vess.ls made Of wood or Of iron,
voc or our nroductjors across tie mighty
and waited over their bosom by the winds
of ,he heaven, or in others taught by steam
T., swalk their surface like a ding Of lie,
we are still dependent, more or less, for
spAnly Of this most valuable metal; and, c
ven when we come 10 require loccm0lOn
on land, i. matters not however rude Or
bowever finished the means Of transit we
atau ourselves Of, We must still have iron;
and i, has not uur,equentIy occurred 70 me.
,ha. in proportion 10 our ncreaseI wants ci
this ,ery necessary material, have been onr
Increasing means of obtaining It; and tlh"h
We may rest satisfied, tia. SO long as Brit.
lsh skill, and energy, aud wealth, and en-
iayprisc shalt exist, we Shall never he at IL
loss ci,her for miadj 10 devise, or bands to
execute schemes HAT VIII eHah'e us To IN
Prove, 10 their fall extent, tic lneXhausil
bic stores al elementary maerla!s, VIII,
which u boNnlI!1! providence has surr'"n-
ded IL; and. Gy converting them lni0 lhc
active instruments Of social comforts, pro
mote The happiness OF all our iefi"worea.
tures, aud thoS ld'iy carry oat his WISE anu
benClicenI purposes.
s.s--=--s-. .sa''s's.-
MESSAGE FROM TIE GOVERNOR,
-. - ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
EB8o&GES8, E8 +.

SEVERAL thousand first
Brick for sale al tho old esIa''I'
Bloomsblrg.
Nov. 80 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

The snow IN ;ii tie Nor;h, from
10 Mississippi. appears 10 nave i.licn
unprecedented uniform depth Of So
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
&cgs00s Tea { l.cr3 VEaI

Wanted immcdiat,'y in Madisn
Diaulrt, 4 or 3 School 1'a'hr",
wages vii be given to good Tca'
On aPPilcatjon 70 e..
SAMUEL EISNE2, SY
Mad son. Dee 7, 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

Mf. Rnmaria SEYMOUR, Of Han
tCr.) icr"d a he. !o5, weck, 10 IL,
old, that weighed, when dressed. frt
"re} end .f5rgajac poMIa Mir. ).
il Bo'ksLl'r,' of lie sare size sal
can be rtohNeed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

A late exploration Of i'anuin conn'yT
a7, has dlscuvcfrd aa Immense Quao,.r
pru'ie!rcpiiles belonging to the c!a:, 5
yiQl3.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

The Legislature Of Michigan have Gle
Augustus :. Porter, Esq. Ia tie ia
Sia'rs Senate, Cor six years tom t.e 4.
March last.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
-,ya~-r-sus ls,vY.n

The spifi, Shops in Glasgow amcn'
a the las, census. 60 one in esfry ten d
rs lilron-hou, the city. The r"poriCi
Of course, greater III the iow ;IsJiCA
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

The election ior justices of the Pei
will be held on the third Friday in Ma
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

LUCAS County SrAT.-The bill provi-
ding for the review of the location of the
seat Of Justice for this county bas passed
the Senate by the decided vote Of 2s to S.
We have every confidence that it will also
pass the House. We have never for mo-
ment doubted but that upon proper repre-
sentation ofthe facts in the. case to the Le-
gislature, this result would follow We
understand that several members Of the Sc
nate who were interested in property at, OF
near Toledo were so well satisfied of the
injustice of the present location, that they
no; only voted for, but expressed themselves
strongly in favor ofa change. Truth and
Justice will always prevail over error and
fraud. A fair and honorable competition we
cannot object to, it is rather to be eneour-
aged, but violence and fraud shows 4 weak
cause The unfair means made use Of by our
neighbors at Toledo at the late election, re-
coiled upon them with tenfold power.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
WAsHINGToN,s BIRTH DAY.

This is one of those days which should ev'
or be remembered by the people ofthese Uni
led States. 1t is the birth day ofone who
has been styled the Father of his country
We will not attempt to illustrate the char
acter of Washington,it has already been de-
picted by the hest writers the world affords:
but we would speak of him as the ruler Of a
free people; and it Is in this character that
his virtues shine brightest. During his ad-
ministration, it was not q question with
him what measures would be popular among
the people, but " hat would be beneficial to
them, and to the whole, without dstinc-
tion Of party. In short he was good mo-
del for ruler of a nation of freeman. He
was honest, he was capable; and he had
no favorltes except those who possessed
the same qualities. Let the people COM
pare their present rulers with him, and let
them decide at the ballot box whether they
will retain the present incumbe mt, or once
again place an honest man in the executive
chair. r.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

PERu AND BoLIvIA.-Preparations for
renewing the war are making between
these two Governments, in consequence of
the latter having refused to perform the fol-
lowing insoent demands of the former: l..
That Bolivia pay to Peru $4,000 900, on
account ofthe war with Chill; Q. That the
boundary line between the countries be de-
fined SO as to deprive Bolivia Of large ex-
tent Of territory; s. That certain flags
captured at two battles be returned to Peru
with all the honors of war: a. That the
port Of Bobija be closed and the commerce
be carried on through the Peruvian port of
Area, by which Bolivia would lose consi-
derable share ofrevenue; S. That Bolivia
send to Peru one soldier for every Peruyi-
an killed in the two battles above referred
to.--Ne1- Yorker.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

We received by this mornings mail, a
number ofthe Niles Republican" a paper
printed somewhere out in the swamps of
Michigan, and by the way d very decent
looking sheet, considering its wherea-
bouts etc.-Cin.. Daily .Metrs.
We are much obliged to you, Mr.. Daily
News, for the compliment, but in speaking
of our g whereabouts you have missed 1t
for once. S,oamps Of Michigan! Why
sir, if you call these diggins' swanps, we
would like to know where you would look
for dry land. Our country is perfect pa
radise, when compared with the bleak hills
of CincInnati.. We have but single swamp
in Michigan, and that is the "slough of
Despond" into which the loco focos tum-
bled at the last election. Swamps of Mi
chigan. indeed! Guess you have forgotten
the whereabouts of certain Black
Swamp, some thirty or forty miles long?
Why Mr.: News, if you wia just come out
this way andtake peep at this country,
and then do not say, that we have better
and more beautiful land, taller timber, clear
er streams, crosser dogs, uglier men and
handsomer girls, than any other place this
side Of sunrise, then we do rot admire your
taste, that's all.--.Niles Register.
Prehaps the gentleman don't know what
the Black Swamp is, for edihcation we will
merely say to him, that better roads 'stallcr
timber, clearer streams" or prettier girls ne
yer grew than can be found in that same
Black swamp. =
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

GALE BT MASTER COMMISSIONER IN
- CHANcERY.-By virtue of decretal or
der, issued out Of the court Of common
pleas, III and for the county of Lucas. and
state of Ohio, to me directed and delivered,
| shall expose to sale at public auction, at
the door Of the court house, in Toledo, in
said county, on Saturday, the fifteenth day
Of February next. between the hours of 10
o'clock A. M. and o'clock p. M. the fol-
lowiDg lands, tenements ana appurtenancea
situated in said county, to wit: All that cer-
tain in lots, together with the adjoining
fraction on the river, numbered twenty one
in Peter Menor'e plat of Providence, in
the township Of Providence, to satisfy de-
cree in Chancery IN favorof Joseph B. Var
mum, Dudley B. Fuller and John A. Gra..
ham Jr. versus Samuel A. Sargent and
John H. Sargent. Dated Maurnee. Janua-
ry Q, iS4o. DANIEL o. NORTON,
Al .uaster Commissioner in Choncery.
The above sale is postponed until Satur-
day, March Z, at the same hour Of the day
and place. Us d. o. MORTON,
Master Com. in Chan1rys
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
NATIONAL wHIG NOMINATION.

GEN. HARRIsoN.-T Tesiimonials.--We
have published no certificates ofGen. Har-
sson's good character, courage, or any 9TH
er of his good qualities, nor do we mean to.
It does not look well. 1t belt,es the busi-
ness, and reduces political campaign to
the small beer avocations of sander and re-
tort. In canvass for Justice of .he
Peace, or an Associate Judge of the Com
mon Pleas, it is all well enough, but when
two great parties, together composing a
nation, are arrayed against each other, on
the ground of principles vital to the preser-
walton of the liberties of a great people,
and each striving to elect chief, who is to
be the exponent of the principles of those
hy whom he is elected, it is belittling the
reputation of the nominee to be continual
ly hedgeing him around with certificates
of his good character. Let men look into
the history Of the country for Gen. Harri-
sons testimonials. They are there written
by no partisan hand. Read them, and the
miserable efforts of hired slanderercrs will
have no more effect, than the rain drops up
on rock of adamant. A man who has not
given bonds for his good behavior, by de-
posting name rendered ilustrious by no.
bic deeds in the archives of his country
has no business to be the President ofthese
United States he who has done SO, need
fear the efforts of no penny, line viliffer.
Here is where the friends of Gen. Harri-
son rest his claims. Let his opponents join
issue upon this ground, and submit the de-
csion to tribunal that feels not the effects
Bipartisan heat,nor can be biasedby person
al preferences. Will they, dare they do it
IF they do not, the worse is their own for
this people will not coolly suffer him whom
history has celebrated as great and good to
be injured by covert SANDER and baseless
defamation.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
If the pnssare of the Sub -TreasurY BilI

If the passage of the Sub-Treasury Bill
succeeds in dong what the Van Buren Sc
nators contend ii will do--that is, if it re-
duces the price OF free labor to the stand
ard of the despotic governments OF Europe
or the slave islands--or if you please, to
fifty cents or twenty-five cents per day
ind wheat to the same standard per bushel, /,
md other produce in proportlon---or landed
estate from 60 dollars to Is; or from 40 to
10 per acre-and no reduction be made ~
the diem allowance of members Of Congress
or the annual salaries of public officers, 1t
follows as a necessary consequence, that
these allow ances and salaries are, in effect
increased from two to four fold--that II,
the dollars per day instead Of paying for
bushels of wheat at dollar per busheI,
will pay for sixteen bushels at SO cents or
thirty-two bushels at 25 cents; and instead
of a weeks per diem for member f.Con-
gress only paying for something like an
acre ofland, as at present, it will then puy
for something like four acres. And the Pre-
sdent's, salary, which is now twenty I'VE
thousand dollars year, as compared with
the present state offree labor, viii in effect,
under the contemplated system amount to
something like one hundred thousand dol
lars per annum. Thus will the effect of
this Bill of Abom;natlons, if the views of
the Van Buren, Senator be correct, be to
make the rich richer and the poor poorer
and thus are the leading friends of Mr.. Van
Buren,, urged on by all his energies, pro-
wing themselves to be the poor mans worst
enemies instead of his best friends
TOrchLight.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
UNCLE BEN,

BANK REFoRM.--We find by the follow
ing from the Statesman OF the Ilth, that
our verbal information yesterday from Co.
lumbus in relation to the new Loco Foco
bank project was incorrect In regard to the
extension of charters. 1t will be seen that
tue project amounts to 10 particular sum
about like Mr.. BarlIeys bilto repeal the
charters Of the little monster and the
Bank Of Chllllcothe. 1t is laughablc to see
how the State Printer scowls al a Bank dose
from his good trlends.--Cleu. Daily Her.
,H