davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
ny Alexander G. N. ,,'oN,

va HEREAs, i, !, | "'a'l
mg he ,s s'sn' section ss"s + ss =,
, lp,' and for other puro ,o,S STATE y o.
af' e"'u ,ha e.. slst ls4o. aTha, l,pp'
~I M, he n nn. day e Juytexl' r1 '''a
sne1 ''' !, s' '1s sho he rsq !" rsllRn
~ their notes or liabil,,;asS pecIiV,h
'ae q po nt Of ten doIa,'. ' nsI D.
n.y. c'ns Or 'poneycd corpor, Tint 'Ap
STATE from and after ,lo 'i duration ID
N N 'ne preceding section q ss d, p r''',d
70 pay specie on It's respcc,;r wy !, ar', reiu
,he prescribed, Il SHAH i '' 4. mann
bank 10 place bis nnns :, ,a, Teller, i 81
w. w., % me back Of such Note !, W.. WIN
sa; ,'ur,',ay, on presentation lhcrea ,'.fi
s s",T gnp'rsemrn' hallbc rcId andi S.l'
s1'lIc'eni evidence Of PROBES, a .as
a.. ii i nv I. c !" pay specie And, ~1e
section =, Of sail aci, " That aLea y, l'a
n ~ p.aI,, el'her FROM the cer'i6es.
NE PRESIDENT. Cashier, or TclIp, ' osae
s"cn Gole, BIZ, or other evidence If + d :,
shall be satisfied that such nrs No. =. usO
ms Ies :, duly made and payment .' ,pr"'a,
ne shall forthwith issue bis p,osl' ,',",'|
declaring llot said corporation has 'sT 1a%
60 a'ilts banking powers aud prricro,
enc whereas. il appears BY lhe AM,
q james = Fall, that he did en,ha hal, s.'
aoy o. July, A. D. 1910, present NJ
N The words aud figures following, ,,,
& (nfal'h Of The State pledged, No. Ri
Twelve months afcr The LIST Of Anl
1880. The Mississippi Union IA ri
promises lopay ten dollars to the be,,.l
on demand Jackson, April /, 1881, ",
interest I'LL due, At FIVE per cen, !,
! pnnum. IT, G. Runncls, presilln
Wm. I. Groyson, Cushier,) IL VIM 7
wynn, Teller Of the Mississippi Ip'
Bank, md demanded payment lhrreol
specie, which was refused, and lbat 4
SAID Teller did then and there endo,
thereon" Presented 10Th july, 1910, ",
Z 4. Wynn, Teller"
Now know ye, lhat being satisfied n
Irreseiimel OF said ,npte has Iceo d,
male md payment lhercofrfused, | dol
virtue Of authority in me vested by Il
Constitution and Laws d this Slal
issue this my proclamation, declaring n
'he MISSISSIPPI UNION BAN
has forfeited all It's banking roucr, d
piraegcs,"
In testimony whereof, |, AIEXA'
DER G. McNUTT, G vernon Of
state aforesaid, have caused these lpl
70 be nude patent, anl lbe great seal
the state 10 b@hercunto affixed.
Given lndersmy hand at the rig
Jackson, this ienlh DAY
July, in the year Of
Lord one thousand ei
L. S.. hundred and lrty, and
the sovereignty Of the St
Of Mississippi The luc
third.
BY the Governor:
A. G. McNUTi'
THOMAS b. WOODWARD
Secretary Of State
july ls, 3G--..-3w.
l.lt ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18

On our first page will be found an ae'
count OF Fourth OF July celebration on
Lille Black, which we have inserted by
request. We have done this because VIC
are always DESTROYS Of giving our fellow
citizens an opportunity Of displaying their
patriotism, either upon that or any other
National Festival Yet we cannot re-
frain from observing, lint we have scru,
Piles as 10 publishing accounts OF partisan
celebrations. Not that we imagine that
the three columns of hombast and fustion
which we have inserted in our paper al
the request Of our Wing friends can have
any possible influence on the mind ofany
thinking being. But we protest against
converting The Holy Sabbath Of American
Liberty into a political carniYal. We
cannot believe, that ground, which all
ought to consider as wa.cred ID THE blood
Of The fathers OF the Revolution should be
made the scene Of unlicensed party orgies
We must think that the day on which two
such opposiles in politics as Jefferson and
Adams, simultaneously expired, as il
were in mutual gratulations at the return
of the Anniversary birthday of sell.gov-
eminent, ought not 10 be celebrated with
party anlmosities, and harsh rccrimlna-
tons, excited nnd encouraged by the
plaudits Of the crowds, which usually as.
semble on such occasions.
We know of no good, which such cee-
brations can effect, but we do know that
angry and rival feelings are often excited
to the regret Of sensible men.
II is rare that one is found willing to
60 'nto purely party celebration, vel it
is far less Objectionable than converting
meetings which all attend for the purpose
OF rejoicing at an event achieved by their
comInon ancestors, into boastful, and iri-
nmphant party revelres. What we have
said we do not mean to apply to any per
son particularly these remarks are eener-
al, and such as all candid men will ac-
knowledge TO be Just.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18

0LA3~ We are authorized 70 annomce VIII
LIAM NEED of Grenada,asa cauIuiate for the
office Of State Treasurera. the specil election, TO
fll the vacancy occasioned by thedeath OF Col
james G. Williams.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
M ARRIED.

Az The Forge, in King and Queen
county, Virginiu, on Wednesday The 10Th
Of June last, By the Rev. Andrew Broar-
Oars, Mn, EDWARD GREssuAm, to MISS
lsApEllA MANN, only daughter Of VIII
liam MAN, senior.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18

~ WE are authorised 10 announce N. +.
RIVES, Esq, as ca iidate for District Aitor-
ney, composed ofthe counties ofllolmes, Leake,
Alfalfa and Ya2oo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18

MORGAN i. FrrCH, ESD. is acandhlate for
Judge of the tenth judicial district, composed of
the counties oil Leake, Alfalfa, Holmes, and
Yazoo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
INSOLVENCY.

YWyHE undersigned having bern 'r
-E pointed by the Honorable ff"'1,,
Court Of Holmes county, Mississippi "
The July term, 1910, thereof, como,''s,',D :,
ers to receive, examine, audit am ,s n,%r
claims against the estate ofSlmuel b'loy !,
deceased, late Of said county, vii 'nse. :,
The house Of A. Tlays,oo The Isl Sa'ulu ,ri
in each month, for the next three NOUNS
for that purpose.
j. n. KILPATRICK,
ARTHUR HAYS, Cta
wv. F. AUSTIN.
Juiyls SO Sn
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-18
a IN II u MO N !.
JULY ls, 1870.
soR PRESIDENT.

FOR PRESIDENT.
MARTIN VAN BUR EN-.
For Electors Of Preadcataad piccl President.
THOMAS KINDS, ofJeGerstn.
ROGER BABRTON, df Marshall.
]. Al. MARSHALL, Of kempr.
ANDREW HAYS, OF Lcabe,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
SOLD By
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON, Vt !,

IRA BUTTON, BRANIJUN, VI /
Albert L. CatIin. Orwell Village.
w Chinman & Co. ChIpmans' Point.
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar Aliddlebury
]. Frost & Co. Bridport
Kent Wright Shofeham
Jas. Hull Orwell
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
1910. MANUFACTURING. 1910

FEvHE undersigned takes this method 70 mott
Il fv the Pu.lc that he will carry on The
alalIufact turing business in all its branches at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s Bush. Hay
ing fitted mp the works III the best possible man-
ner. and having employed the most experienced
and best NO, kinen, he Hatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not exceled by any IN this vicinity, that he
will share the pubic patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
nork upon shares, or by the yard, at the optian
of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and CoIors..
Cassimeres Ditto--sattinctts Ditto,
together with large quantity Of
SLEEPS GREY.
also,
will CARD WOOLln the best manner, and
on short no,ice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH-DRESSIAG BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers
The above business will be carried on by III w.
WALKER. who will see that the work is
done good manner, and to the satisfac t. on of
all who may favor him with their business
H. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1910. 32:ly
Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
nj L S C. Il L L A N Y.


Spirit OF LoVE.-In looking over the
Manual Of Peace By DR.. Upam. was
struck with The following. on the spirit oil
love--p. l6O. He says:
Beyond all question, il is the unalter-
able constitution of nature, that there is
efficacy, divine, unspeakable efficacy in
love. Tie exhibition of kindness has the
power 10 bring even the irrational ami.
mails into subsection. Show kindness. 10 a
dog, and ha will remember IL; he will be
grateful; he will infallbIy return love Tor
love. Show kindness TO lion, and you
can lead him by the name; you can
thrust your head Into his mouth you can
met th,, unnamed ferocity Of his heart into
an affection stronger than death. In all
of Gods vast, un6ounded creation, there is
not living and senllenl being from the
least 10 the largest. not one, not even the
outcasl and degraded serpent, that is insen.
sibIe to acts of kindness LIZ love, such as
four blessed Saviour manifested, could be
introduced into the world, and exert its
appropriate dominion, it would restore a
state Of things far more cheering. far
brighter than the fabulous age of gold !; il
would annihiiate every sting il would
pluck every poisonous tooth; it would
hush every discordant voice. Even The
Iinanimate creation is not insensible 10 this
divine influence. The bud and flower
and fruit put forth most abundanlly and
beautifully, where the hand of kindness is
extended for their culture. And if this
blessed influence should extend itself over
the sarh. moral Garden OF Eden would
Eexjst in every land instead Of the thorn
and brier would spring up the fir-lree and
the myrtle; the desert would blossom and
The solitary place be made glad
/ INFATuATIoN.-A physician in AL.
bany says We read a heart sickenine
account ofthe desease ola fine and amiabls
young lady who fell victim to tashiioa-
she laced herself 10 DEATH Apart from
the prevailing infaiuation which leads fe
males TO commil elegant and refined SUI
eide, she IS said to have been an uncom
molly intelligent md promising girl
The body presented dreadful sight Th
ribs were contracted 10 within half theii
natural circumference. and the shoulde
blades were actually iappe.t orer each OH
err The chest was of course extremef
narrow, and not half the natural roo
was leftfor the action ofthe heart, and IN
inspiration of air into the lungs. Fh
consequence was Death!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
UNION ACADEMY.

HNHE WINTER TERM Of this Instiiu-
Il ton will commence on the first
Wednesday Of December. nert, and con.
tlnue eleven weeks
The Tuition will be. for the
Classical department, including French, $500
Higher English, do. 400
I Common English, do. 800
Primary dePurtntnt, 2U0
Board in good families can be obtained
for 81 so per week
Miss De GRAFF will continue as
Teacher Of Instrumental Music
Mr.. HoRAcE E. CLARK, will give in
struction 10 Penmanship.
The Academy building is now under.
going thorough repairs for the better ac-
communication of S.udents. and special eff
!ors will be made by the undersigned
under whose entire management the In.
stitn,ion has recently been placed, to rem
der il worthy Of the patronage il has hih.
eito received.
HoRAcE FLETCHER,
/ WILLIAM @. BaoWN.
East Bennington. Nov l6, 1910.
II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
THE LION OF THE DAY.

NO CURE NO Pay.
TIE Genuine Old Dutch or German
Vegetable Pills
HHIGHLY recommended by Doctor
" Valentine Mott, d. D., of n Y.
and others.
These are the orders! Any one that
does moi find relief from these pills the
price is refunded back, these are the pos
lire orders of the Proprietof to agents
and others.
Ia offering these pills 10 the public, !
appeal to theirmtelligence. Ifthese pills
are not what they are recommended, you
are ia duty bound, out Of respect to your
self ard community to reject them, and
publish them to the world as an inposi-
lion, humbug and quackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegetable;
they are composed of nine ingredients
part of the medicine is only found in Asia
and in the valleys Of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and will be found sure cure OF
relief for all bilious complaints, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and agne, iaun-
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholic. dyspepsia
Sc. &c.
Il is no. intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases TO which the hu.
| man system is liable. Ten thousand use
less efforts have been made TO draw from
the region of unknown fancy. some long
spun theory of magic aft. which Woulo
cure each and every disease. Good med
cine is not to be found in the fire OF
whirlwind.
Health e happiness hang upon chance
winds--time is the herald Of truth.
The past at leas' is secure; they have
already raised a monument of their great
ness which will defy the corroding tooth
| of time.
| For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
| Keieham. Warren & Bliss; w. Poultney
J. Lehngwell. Joel Beeman; E PouI,ney
/ W. p Noyes. S. D. Cashman: Ira. Fran
els L. Wing; w Rutland, Hitchcock, II
Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon Springs
Hitchcock s. Morgan; Tinmouth, Noat
/ W. Sawyer; Watlingford. N. Round s
/ CO.. David Fl. Meacham e Co.; Claren
i don, H & w. Hodges; Rutland, e. T
White Co; E Clarendon. Calvin Cross
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Lev
Finney: Mountholly, D. L. Huntoon;
Sherburne, Chas Anthony & Markham
Pittsford, S. D. Townshend s. Co., Strons
& Buck; Benson, c. r. Walker & Co.
| Orwell. A. L. Catlin. 50:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
own endeavors and By assisting the endeav-
ors Of Others Earl Spencer.

SIGNs OF Pooh FARMER-He graz
es his moving land late in the SPRING
Some OF his cows are much past their
prime. He negiects 10 keep The dung and
ground frolnRhe sills Of his buildings
He sows and plants his land Gil II Is ex-
hausted before be thinks Of manuring.-
E1e keeps too much stock, and many Of
them are unruIy. He has place for noth-
ing. and nothing in It's place. Ifhe wants
a gimiet. a chisse! or hammer, be can
not find it, He seldom does any thing in
stormy weather, or in an evening. You
will often perhaps hear of his being in the
bar-room. talking of hard times. AItho'
he has been on piece of land twenty
years, ask him for grated apples, aud he
will tell you that he could not raise them,
for he never had any luck. His indo-
lence and carelessness subject him 10 many
accidents. He loses cider for want of a
hoop; his plough breaks in his hurry 10
get in his seed in season. because it was
not honsed, aud in harvest time, when he
is at werk on distant part of his farm.
the hogs break into his garden. for the
want of a small repair 10 his fence He
always feels in hurry, vel in his busiest
day he will stop and talk till he has wea-
ried your patience. He is seldom neat in
his person. and generally late at public
worship. His children are late al school,
and their books are torn and dirty He
has no enterprise. and is sure 10 have no
money, or if he must have it, makes greal
sacrifice to get it; and he is slack in his
payments, and buys altogether on credit
he Purchases every thing at dear rate
You will see the smoke come out of his
chimney long after daylight in w.nter.-
HIS horse stable is no; daily cleansed, nor
his horse curried. Boards, shingles, and
clapboards are to be seen off his buildings
i month after moath, without being Iepac
ed and his windows are full Of rags II,
feeds his hogs and horses with whole grain
If the lambs die. or the wool comes off hE
sheep, lie does not think it is for want o
care or food. He is generally a grea
borrower, and seldom returns the thing
borrowed. He is poor husband, poor
neighbor, poor citizen, and poor chris
tan.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
VI. Lii. & Sci. Institution.

TIME Winter Term Of this Seminary.
i will commence on Monday the 3oth
instant.
It isquite desirable that all who wish
10 avail, themselves OF the advantages Of
the school, should be present at the COM
mencement of the Term.
Brandon. Nov, g, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
STAGE PASSENGERS

ANN IsEINGlo leave RnllanI, Bran.
y y don. or Mlidltbury. VI, for Nash.
ia, or Chdrles,own, n FL, Mondsvs
Wednesdays. or Fridays. Of each week
are notified hattie route ihrough Glare.
moat, n. H.. is shorter by faust9en miles
Than the route through Walpote:-That
me stages on the former route arrive at
Nashua as early as on the laaer, aud
accommodations for travellers equal those
on any Other route.
D. cHBRcH,
Proprietor from Pro.torsvilleto Claremont
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
AGRICULTURAL PURsUITs.- 1,

AGRICULTURAL PURsUITs.- tell
Il ose who are entering upon a IN. that
they will find no pursuit which gives
more sallsfaciion-I will say they will
fiad no pursuit which will give so Just an
occ apa,ion Of their time with less aunov-
ance and less disturbance TO their iemprrs.
than that Of agriculture; no other III which
they will feel such satisfaction that they
are doing good 10 pursuing their own
pleasures al the same time that they are
Improving the soil. Il is pursuit tc
which one aud all Of US should wish sue
cess. It's one Of those pursuits which ]:
mos, delightful 20 |ollow; il is pursui
which may be .cAffied on wiihoutilme ev
er hanging heavily an occupation inter
es,ing 10 the highest degree; and Will,
the agricuIiuris, is promoting his own in
teresr, be also promotes the interest Of ev
erv one Of his neighbors ! have iouns
no em6'oymenl IN The course Of my lil'
which afforded me 50 much real pleasure
IS The promoting Of agriculture ,, ml
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
Bank of Poultney.

HliE BOOKS for receiving sabscrin.
j tons to the Capital Sock of the
Bank Of l'outney will be open at Poult
ney on Monday the IS h day Of January
nexf. al J. Beaan's in the West Village
and at A. Bliss S ore in he East Viilag,
At the same time, and will continue opp.
for the space Of 10 DAYS from 10 O'Clock
A. N 70 4o'elock P. NJ each day, Sun
day excepted
A BLISS,
J%BEAMAN,
W. P. MOVES.
H. STANLEY, Comm.
B. FILLS.
M.cLATK.
a. W. HYDE.
Poultney. Dec. II, 1870. IA
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

AcR1cuLTuRE.-He who has domin-
ion over an acre, and rescnes il from bar
renness. and covers It with a smiling har-
vest, has more virtuous selfapplause than
the conquerer Of large territories, waste
and desoate. The culture Of the earth
savors Of 6lial affection. Its our boun.
.teous molher; il affords Us nourishment
and shelter and shade-fertile Streams :
fragrant flowers and refreshing fruit
We should love it for the sake Of the liy,
iag-for the sake ofthe dead A beauti
ful plant, or iuxuriant vine. may sug
ges. to .poetical mind the spirit Of depart
ed beauty, putting forth again from tn.
earth where lis iorm was Injured.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
r e urre &C ion
OR PERSIAN PILLS,

SUPERlOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ ans, Tomato, the Matches (pr.ced) Sana-
tive, or any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as cert fed to by Physicians and othe RS
Let | one condemn them until they have tired
them, and then We are sure they will not. Ger
thcates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have a large Bill 10 distribute
gratuitousiy.
A. G s. j. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; j.
c. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the state.
Jew Dayid's or hebrew Plaster,
A n invaluable Compound for cure Of Sctoffu
II lous affections, Kings Evil, Iffiamnaloap
and Chronic Rheumatism, and ia all cases where
seated pan or weakness exists For sale as above
E. w. CAPRON & Co. Agents for The Sti1e
to whom all orders must be addressed. at Roch.
ester, n. Y.
re sale by Jackson Ketchaui, Brandon.
5. b. Rock sell Cornwall
Ira Bingham, Sud ury.
Join Meacham, Castfe:on.
III. I. White &. Co. Rutland,
A. II P. ID. BaTows Salisbury.
Stanley & MaIery, West Poultney.
Simeon Mears, East Poultney.
Edward Val, NJ ildletown,
G NJ. Potter, Pawlett.
8 Hadiey, Dorsel.
| Burrel Andrews s. Co, Manchester.
Rufus Fiost, Pittsford
a. r. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James 4 Hodge, Dorset 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

Is a S a m O L q W q
HAS been used successfully for eight years in
II the cure of these diseases. Remember!
the original and genuine is made only at s7o
Bowery NJ Y, all others are spurious aud unau-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
Dec. 80. ts4o.

Proctorsville. Nov. 6. 1910.
n. B. Passengers wishing to take II.
Claremont route, are advised to pay fars
from either Of the above places, 10 Pro-
torsrilie, only. S:sw
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
FROM FLORIDA. d"
SAVANNAH, Nov.


Bv the Steamer Charleston, Captain
Pitcher, we Yesterday afternoon received
the St. Augustine Ncps of Friday last.
We extract the following intelligence. in
part painful in its character.
Continued outrages Of Iadians.-On
Wednesday afternoon last, from sixteen
to twenty Indians made their appearance
on COL IIanson's plantation, about two
miles from this city, robhi"g the negroes
Of all their blankets and winter clothing.
Their intention was to fire the buildings,
and make prizes Of the negroes-but some
Of them having escaped, and making
their way to town, was fallen in with by
one or two gentlemen who had been hun
thug, and they rushed on with the intel
Iigence. The quick appearance of few
persons from town. tended to hasten them
away with their plumber. aud enabled the
negroes whom they had with them to fall
back in The sugar cane field, and thus es-
cape them. One Indian, without bag
gage was fired upon, supposed To be-
Wild Cat, as he left the enclosure without
ary Of the plundcred property. They
tired one rifle into the dwelling house.
which nearly wounded the overseer. The
property taken amounts to considerable
sum. No other damage.
Lieut.. Brown, Sd Artillery, was very
promptly on the spot with eleven men,
and remained during the night on guard
And yesterday morning proceed ed, lit
,on,ro,nd of iout Erphom's detachment
of Dragons. and his own command,
with Lieut.. Wescott Of the Infantry, in
pursuit.
We ask, why has not this plantation
been protected! Why the zeal of establish
ing post two miles from it, when the
owner has repeatedly and again asked for
protection!
An unfortunate and truly melancholy
occurrence took place al Gel. Hanson's
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
and consideration.
"WM. II. CRAWFORD"

The Democrats should feel grateful to
Mr.. WEBSTER for his visit to Richmond,
Va. and it is only to be regretted that he
did not 60 little farther South. When
this arch Federaist was heard to proclaim
WM. II. HARRISON the standard bearer
Of his party. and in the same breath aVow
hlr1self q Jeilersonian Democrat, no one
was found "soh enough" to believe one
word he uttered. The people of the Old
Dominion saw in Mr.. WEBSTER an index
of the character of Whigery. They knew
that lie was wont to boast of his Federal
notions, and that, however he might strive
to conceal them among people where nc
supposed they would find little favor, they
knew that he still cherished them in his
heart. Knowing this, the miserable du-
plici,y of Whigery was laid bare; it was
truly Federal darkness made visible, =
WEBSTER lecturing on Jclferson:an De-
mocracy in Virginia, and WEBSTER rega-
ling the fair daughters of Virginia
with fulsome compliments from his chaste
and unpolluted lips, must have been
rare and ludicrous spectacle indeed. The
good, honest yeomanry of Virginia, who
had been taught from their infancy to be-
lieve that the principles of Mr.. WEBIrER
were the very antipodes Of those which
had been promulgated by MIR. JEFFERSON,
could no longer close their eyes to the de-
ception which had been praclised on them
by The Wings, when they saw the "fra.
ternal hing" with Which he was greeted by
these same Wings at their humbug COLI
vention at Richmond. Mr.. WEBSTER is
the "cloven foot" of Whigery, and his
being acknowledged the oracle of the
Wings is sufficient to identify them with
the black cockade Observation-Disclosures.