davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27
FORWARDING SC. 1910.

THE sub,crll err, will continue their
rAA business a. Forwarding aud COnl-
! ,EM mission Merchants and ustOm
As~,ASsp House Agents, al the Port of SAINT
s=.-~1-S--JuHNs, Lower Canada.
They DO not Ter their services Stree Of any charge"
10 tho-e persons interested in trade with the United
Sale>, but will enleavor TO make their attention 10
Inc interest OF Their employers worthy "A reasonable
rccOnpcncc.
Having good Wharves (at winch the LAKE CHAM
PLAIN STEAMBOATS, will land) and excellent Storage,
together with the convenience of Il connecting Rail
Track with the CHAMPLAIN and ST. Lawrence
AL-RoAD over these wharve,, they naticr lhe> elve,
that, with fifteen years experience in this branch OF
business, they will he enaI led to do much to facilitate
and encourage trade between the United State, and the
Lower Province. JASON &. PlERCE& son.
~. JOINS, u. U, March, ls1O. lel2 GIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

TLOTHS and Cassimercs The attention of pur-
~ chascrs is specially invited to the assortment OF
cloths cassimeres, and vesngs of
NIP H. w. CATIIN e. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

NAIRBANK'S SCALES, ly
IL July 10. J. & J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

ERESI SOUTHERN HONEY, and West India
l. Tamalinds. Just received a large supply.
THEO. A. PECK, a. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

ELOUR.-lroy, Ohio and Michigan, constantly
Il receiving ly j. d j. II. PECK d Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

FIsa THE Burlington BREWERY has
MFFwENS-rl l. now commenced business and
When VII ' & q: "S% ' vii Be p" a% daily
Burlington Sept 1910. GEO PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

Muriatic Acid, Aqua Forts, Nitric Acid, Carcuma,
Bar Wood Peach Wood, Qucr Cilron Bark, Spanish
Poan' and Bengal ind,so Lac Dye, Nun Calls pres,
June 49, by J. e. J. II. PECK 4 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

yTNHE Peoples Presidential Candidate or the life o.
l. VIM. Henry Harrison, by Richard uildieth for
sale at the Book Store, price 20 cts.
Burlington, sept. %, 1910. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

nRUGS AND MtllClNES. large supply lusl
- recdly June 10. J. e. J. II. PECK & Co.
nj ACKEREL on consignment, in half barrels Just
lNl received and for sale by J. d J. II. PECK q Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

WRAPPING PAPER.-200 reams various sizes
w Just reed Nov. 20. bye GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

<s'PEECH of Hon. VIM. Sladc, delivered in the
- house of representatives, the 18th and goth of
of January, lSl0 For sale by ID. a. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

L'RESII[Y distilled Cologne, lavender and Rost
l. Waters, also Real German Cologne, by
Sept, l6, 1910 THEo. A, PECK e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

L>ARW ELL's SHOES, a an assortment JIl~
Il reed and for >ae Iy II. ". CA1ilN s. Go
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

ylARAsi new Geography, on the tIn. LEGATION
- system; very useful work for schools, iu>t reed
and for ,a!C at the Boo, store icl9 ID A BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

Eh BOSTON N. r.. RUM.
cO IIhl> Gardner Brewers, Ly
June 49, j. Il j II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

DEAL Cogniac Brandy, do. Holland Gin, pure
II For, and Madeira Wines for medical uses, by
Sept 23d, 1870 TIIEO. A. PECK u Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

SYRUP Sarsapnrilln a valuable medicine for lmpu-
- rites of the Blood, Cutaneous diseases, and Debl
ity; Just prepared by THO. A. PECK n GO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

DROAD CI.OTHS.-A good assortment of colors
ID of cloths casslnercs and vestings Offered at
a great reduction N prices for cash by
Oct / latO MAYO & WAIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

lust reed anlity offs dad Oh m ellie, al a
~ package of Maynard y Novs>' Scullijz Powder,
,vho'r.a 'e and re'ail, ~ THO. A. PEC X X Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

ENGIISH Transparent Peppermint Lozenges
IL fresh Juuho's Paste, just openedby
Sept. l6, 1910 THEo. A. PECK & Co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

DAMOND CEMENT for mendng Glass, China
- aud Earthern Ware sold AT the Variety Store.
q nt 49, PANGBuR d sMAD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

BUFFALO ROBES. 10 bales for sale by the bale
ID single, by 1lCKOK & CATLlN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

CPURS, Riding Whips aud Canes, at the Variety
~ Store. June II. PANGBoRN & l}RINsMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

PULMONARY BALSA AN of Lowe & Reed Boston,
l. just reed by THEO. \. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

ENGLISH Currants, Family Groceries, Salmon,
IL smoaked Herring, for sale by n. LOVELY Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

XNRAPPlNG PAPER-IOO Rcams Wrapping
w Paper, and large supply writing, oh CAP
and Letter, Tor sale by ID. a. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

Card-lIcaring Of Medicine prepared hv Mr.
Charles Jonc, Of This town, for hjmor>, and having
seen It's encicIal elects lappl ed for it for my ltl,
daughter years If axe, mach afflicted with Sal
Rhcum, supposed to e an hereditary complaint.
can now LAY that after using 1t six weeks my hope,
are lly realized in cure without ujurne the chld
health, and can now recommend it 10 others a. SAFE
and lni;llIi e remedy for such complaints.
CIarenuni, \. ii. Sept. Is, 1910. MARY F.. TERRY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

G0 bush. Seed Rye, free from all other seeds for
w Pearl-st Sept l6 sale by c. BENNS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

lyman ~ COLE are now receiving from
IL Boston and New York. an extensive assortment
,fFall and Winter DRY GOODS, which they will sell
for CASH, LOWER than have e3er before cen cred
m mi. market Burngion,OH o, 1910,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

<-,EAT.S, Log CABIN letter Seals; plain do do mot
~ to letter Seals. PASGDoRS Il BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

DINE LUMBER, for sale. 10000 icc2 in h
IL plank inch loari. II inch flooring, and ash
stu + clear and common aplly To S7RONGS * Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

% Bales brown shccnas and shirrinas. s do
~ York, power loom. and Dorchester Ticks fol
sale by (s30) Villas LOOMS & CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-27

sag >K...il HID. b. agar for sale v
~ Sep. %, $40. H. WHEELER.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
The Governors Message.

The late annual message of Gov. M'Nut
is very lengthy, and evinces considerable
labor in examining existing laws and point.
ing out many defects in the former legisIa.
ton of the state, which may be remedied, in
reference principally to the domestic or po-
lice regulations of the state.
We are decidedly in favor of the measures
proposed by the Governor in relation to the
lessening of the fees of sherifs and clerks.
That some one hundred inferior ministerial
officers of the state should receive perquisites
from our already embarrassed citizens, to the
aggregate amount of perhaps not less than
one million of dollars, does not 'scomport
with the spirit of our institutions is beyond
doubt. We hope the Governor will be heard
on this subject, for reform and retrenchment
is loudly called for in this particular.
EDUCATION is another subject we'll noticed
and ably commented upon by him. When
a system Of common schools is established
upon a firm and substantial basis, and the
avenues to education opened to ALL the
youth of our country, then we shall soon see
and happiness beginning to
flourish within our territory.
The Governor informs us that thirty-three
tax collectors are defaulters to the amount of
upwards Of ninety thousand dollars. And
we coincide with him in the opinion that
something is wrong" We believe also,
with him, that the property and business Of
BANKS should be taxed, as well as the proper
ty and business of individuals. We know
Of no reason to the contrary. But we do
not believe that state legislature has the
right Is tax a corporation or an individual, in
any particular, which BY special charter or
contract has been exempted from taxation
81 former legislature. This would be bad
faith. A state is bound BY an obligation as
solemn to comply with its contracts as is an
We are pleased to see the favorable men
ion he makes Of a harbor upon our sea coast.
Nothing can be more desirable to Mississip-
,i.than the pursuit Of direct trade with the
eas III allour important imports and exports.
Gore Of this by and bye.
There are several other things in this state
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
CONGRESS.

We have nothing very important from the
Federal City. The New Jersey case has
consumed great deal of time, and useless
palavar, but at present the whole matter now
rests with the Committee on elections. In
the Senate, Judge WHITE of Tennessee has
resigned his seat, not being willing to obey
the instructing Resolutions of the Locofoco
Legislature ofTennessee. Senator Wright
has offered the Sub-Treasury bill in its ORR
ginal form, but it has been postponed, to
give place to the consideration of ''nOre i'm
Dortant n1atters.'
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
DOMESTIC ECONoMY-


Under the existing circumstances of difficulty
and embarrassment the people should practice
all possible economy. Every thing which will
tend to the liquidation Of the debt we owe out Of
the state, or what is the same thing, prevent the
contracting Of new debts, is Of great importance.
And small matters as well as large ones should
not be lost sight Of, Here is common ground
which all parties can occupy. We are ali inter-
ested, we are all on the same footing, and having
mutual and general interest 20 promote, we can
advise, counsel and assist each other in the sstu-
blishment Of such plans of economy as win adj
vance the general welfare.
We intend hereafter, for few weeks, 20 notice
some of the various subjects which come under
this general head. in some order and regularity.
A DIRECT TRADE in ell our imports and exports.
will save, entirr, an expense Of about two millions
per annum and alsOrsndsr ,he necessary expense
Of getting our cotton clipped IN market. psysble
within the state.
Our prOVisiOns and prOBender should 5. raised
within the state. We pay to the farmers Of ths
west for meat alone, J6y he ,ise 81 pianiations,
nearly two and half millions 8 year And
strange 70 telh our farmers pay the same persons
for cOSns nearly, il MOI quite one million year
This is agricultural suicide, almost, and shouid
be practiced no longer. Beef, pork, corn, pota-
,oss, beans, and hundred other eatablss, u well
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
Mississippi LEGISLATURE.

We are sorry to inform our readers ofour
inability to furnish any thing further from
this source in to-day's paper. However, we
give synopsis of their deliberations. The
repeal of the Post Note law, and the passage
by the House o: Representatives of the re-
solutions of General Speight, in relation to
banks and bank charters, are the most i'm
portant items, which have consumed the
time ofthis ''enlightened body" The long
space Of time taken up in the transportation
of the mails from Jackson, is the main cause
of our not receiving the proceedings until
many days after they are published there.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07

paper, which we shall notice hereafter IN 2
less cursory manner than the present re-
marks.
His proposition to prescribe our trade with
the northern portions Of our country, is at
war with free trade and direct commercial
communications, as We shall demonstrate
hereafterf And his proposition to legolise
crime "by The abrOgGtion Of all Iasvs nOsO in
force, making Il PENAL to FORGE such p0per''
(bank paper) is monstrous! What! Authorize
forgery! We want language to express our
horror and indignation at such revolving
suggestion. In the name Of God, and our
country, to what is fanaticism to lead us! Is
not the moral character Of our state bad
enough abroad alreadyi We have been en-
deavoring to vindicate the character Of Mis-
sissippi against the SANDERS of others, but
little did we anticipate a call to meet so foul
misrepresentation of our public morals as
we here see. We have pledged our paper
and our standing as journalist to meet Mis-
sissippi slanderers' from every quarter, come
whence they may, and we will do it. We
denounce this gubernatorial SANDER as the
raving of wild fanatcism, and we will, at
more leisure, denounce it with the most just
and unqualified denunciations which we can
write. We are indignant at such foul as
persion; and we are Inundated that it comes
from the high and official source it does.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07


Condition of the BrancA o he CONNER.
ciaI Bank 81 Naschss q BraadOn Oeh
|2od, 1899
Resources, 5000, 805 SO
Liabilities. 20O.47l 90
Condition Ofthe Citiseas Bank Of Jlodison
Coust i, n Canton, Noe rs, 1883.
Rs:SaIss., s sss 30 y y
Condition Of tie Branch Of the .MSssissigpi
e Il Company, al Raymond, .NoV "a, 1889.
| . EsiSaGSss, s 1889 q q
Condition ofths Ylcksburg Watsr ,Works
& Banking Company, Moo 20. 1889.
Liabilities, 49s,S4s "a
Condition oftke Groad CAR Rail Road &
Bonding Company, Dec 3, 1889.
Liabilities, 2,sl4,l92 Sc
Condition efthe Bank sf PORT Gibson, Dec
Resources $9ls,4O9 %
Liabilities, Se3,526 rs
Condition lefthe Commercial Bank Of Rod
neg Dec, 1889.
Resources, 1858, 553 80
Liabilities, 1892, 929 A
Condition ofthe .Nississippi r r and bank
ing Company at Matches, Dec II, 1889.
Resources, SO, 959,73O 81
Liabilities, 4.O25,3sl 50
Condition the Commercial Bank Of Nat
chez, Dec. IA, 1889.
Resources, 4,s52,7OO 81
Liabilities, 4,646,9O2 IA
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
REPORT

OF THE BANK COMMISSIONERS TO
THE LEGISLATURE OF, THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
Condition of the Northern Bank of Ms
sissippi at Holly Springs, 9th July 1889.
Resources ;s95;I,';es S asa s5a 70 4s
Condition of the fernando Rail Road
e. Banking Company, July 18th, 1889.
Liabilities 4e2,67l As
Condition Of tie Bank Of Eicksbwg
Resources 90 S49o,56o 40
Liabilities 4s267l IS
Condition of Commercial & Rail Road
Bank. of Vicks6urg, Aug. 6, 1880.
Resources, S9,O43,S73 81
Liabilities, 9.O49,2Ol So
Conditiob of the Branch of tie Com
merciGl and Rail Road Bank q Vicksburg
at Clinton, Aug. Is, 1889.
: Liabilities, 266,975 Is
Condition of tie Branch Of the Com.
nserciaI Bank Of Matches at Canton, Aug.
Il Resources es $576,8Ss So
Liabilities, 573s42O 80
CONDITION. of45e Branch Of tie Missis-
sippi r. r. Company at Canton, Aug. Is
1880.
-, 49, 8#Ha 1l10 mn Az
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
We would call the attention Of our re

we WOULD CdIE inc aHenuou OF OUT Tea-
ders tOthe notice Of public meeting, over
the signature of "Many Planters,' pub
lished in this days paper, to take place at
the court house in the town of Benton, on
the 18th inst. The object of the meeting
is one which every citizen of the state must
approve Of "Many Planters" have rather
anticipated US as we had an editorial article
prepared on the subject of their meeting,
which has been crowded out of our columns
for several weeks. The article to which we
alIude is over the head Of ''Domestic Eco
nomy.o
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
The Florida war.

Our arms and our nation were never abb
solutely disgraced until few half starved
Indians and some hordes of runaway negroes
in Florida have so successfully bid defiance
to our National prOwess. 1t is painful and
humiliating to look over the history of this
evidence of our military disgrace, which is
digniied BY the name of ''war." The peo-
pie Of Florida have suffered immense. They
have been butchered by hundreds and have
suffered all the horrors and privation Of In
dian cruelty, many portions Of the country
have been laid waste and all toe property
destroyed. NeighbOrhoods have rallied
themselves into little bands for the defence
oftheir wives and families, and every mea-
sure has been adopted BY the people from
lime 10 time 10 endeavor 10 secure little
other property and themselves from The
horrors Of barbarity.
Thus for four long years have the people
Of Florida suffered, and thus have 4 few
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07
Y AGO CITY.
JOHN TYLER, Of Virginia.

or Our readers are referred to the letter
of Nal. B. Hamer, president of the CONNER
cial Bank of this place. 1t his request we
read the letter alluded to, which is as stated
by him. His letter will speak for itself.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07

.
The question on printing 500 comics Of
the Bank Commissioners report, was decided
in the affirmative. Ayes Is nays Ii
Mr.. Kyle introduced the following resoln.
ton.
ssReD65ued By tie tLegisEature Of the
STATE 81 Mississippi, That the President
and Directors oftbs Mississippi Union Bank
Be, and they are hereby, required to deliver
up to the Executive Of the State, to Sc can.
celled By him, ell The bCns now in theirpos-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-07

ssThe above is picture Of our free institutions
rs illustrated in the different branches Of business
forming the great connecting chain which binds
our Republic together. The 'sUNIoE OF THE sTATEs'
1.-THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY''-tsTHR CONSTITUTION
AND THE LAws''-stTHE AMERICAN FLAG''-THE HAM
HER, THE PLOUGH, and THE woRKsHoP-are all sub
ectswhich formthe glory & honor of our country
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-27
From The Bangor Democrat.
TIE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

On Saturday evening preceding the Presidential
election, the members OF temperance society IN
neighboIing town, met and eXpungcd an article in
their constitution which prohibited the members
from voting for any person for office who vcnded
or used any kind Of spirits. About lwo-ihirds of
the members were wings, and to gain wing votes
the iederasls who originally proposed and advo-
Gated the pledge article, moved and advocated It's
repeal The political party feelings and principles
of these leading wings and leading temperance men
of their town. were too strong for their love Of the
Temperance cause, and they turned their backs
upon the moral tGvSc for the good of their pollti-
cal party.
The truth is--dspntc it who can--ihc wings
who have in years past rendered themselves very
conspicuous in the temperance cause, have, during
the last campaign rendered themselves equally
conspicuous in bringing that cause into disrepnte.
Who lcere Jealous temperance advocates and who
are heart and soul with the singing, drinking and
curousng cider party. Every body knows or
should know that cider drinking is but n soitencd
name for rum drinking.
The Harrison elecioneering system has not only
temporarily used up the Democracy, bnt it has
completely Frustrated the temperance cause. Who
has heard of a temperance meeting or witnessed a
temperance movement since the wing convention at
in the habit of denominating the democratic as the
" rum party" have rendered themselves amena-
bic to the same Charge. We bring no railing ac-
cusaion against any person; every one is his own
master, and all are free moral agents. 1t is true,
however, that this paper has in former tunes been
denounced in temperance meetings in this city as
opposed TO the g temperance reformation, by the
very men who have contributed their money for
the purpose, or sustained others in using ardent
spirits to promote the election of the cider candi
date. They and others like them must now settle
accounts with their own consciences. Those who
have been trimming men TO be drunkards by carous-
ing in log cabins and encouraging cider midnight
orgies, who once professed better things and de-
nounccd others for not subscribing to their ultra no.
tons, or those who have looked on and seen 9th
crs do it and then voted with and sustained them
in such practices, will have long account to settle
with their conscences.
This campaign has placed the temperance cause
in worse condition than ii was at the commences
ment of the reformation. The cause has been
wounded in the house Of lis friends. The minds
Of men have been preiudiced and sourcd by the
Inconsistencies of the old temperance leaders and
champions. The cause has received blow, the
effects of which will be felt for years-perhaps will
prove fatal. Can person who has advocated the
whir cider cause and voted for the cider candidate,
have the face TO preach sohririy and temperance
If they should attempt to rebuke Others they would
be laughed at themselves.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-27

between WAL street and Chestnut, and as mel
Their will yield the monopoly New York and Penn
sylvana cannot agree about n national bank and
either, united with the Soulh.will constitute de-
csive opposition,
Secondly, the "lndependent Treasury act can
not be repealed. The only substitute which its
opponents will offer at first, is national bank
l hat measure being defeated us we have already
proved, their next substitute will be state banks,
as fiscal agents Of the federal government. But
The people will remember that this experiment has
been tried twice, and has utterly failed, producing
the most deporablr mischieis; aud we cannot be
eye that they will forget the experience of the
past, and submit 10 third trial, Hence this pro-
jet il out of the question. If, then, no sus,ilutc
for the "hdependcnt Treasury" project can be
adopted, it must remain from necessity; and if it
do the election of Gen. Harrison will produce no
more cilc upon the business of the country than
that of Mr. Van Bnrcn, excepting the short lived
expansions and speculalions produced by he deu-
sNe hope of a national bank, that will be excited
Immediately after the election of the former,
So soon as the question about national bank is
decided, this expansion will end III another pinch
of the screws; and those who put TO sea in such
uncertain weather, will be shipwrecked, or conf
PEELED to return with loss. But this expansion
will not be great; for the independent Treasury
cannot be repealed before the end of the next con-
gross, and therefore will restrain the banks for
year at least; and the state banks anticipating the
the creation of Il national bank, will not expand
much for fear Of being called upon for specie to
Gil its vaults. Thus, whether Il national bank, he
created or not and we regard its creation as ut
terly improbable, expansion cannot be extensive
or great, and money will be scarce for every thing
but moderate, prudent, legitimate business. If
then General Harrison be elected, we advise no
man 10 buy stocks or any thing else in the ox-
peclA,ion of rising prices. The rise, in any prob
able event, cannot be great, and must be Temporal