davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
GEN. MATTOCKs ON THE SLAVE
ID OITESTTON

The last Voice Of Freedom hns the following
remarks respecting this gentle,nan's opinions on
the subject of slavery. 1t is not news to US
we were long since aware that Gen Mattocks
was sound on the abolition qnestion-was true
on the subject of equal rights: aw.
JuDaE MArrocKs. Inquiries have been al.
dressed to us from various quarters, ms 10 the
position of Hon. John Mattocks, on the question
of slavery. These inquiries are raised in view
of the fact that Mr. Matocks is in nomination as
one OF the cah''idates Of Congress from This Dis.
trict, and that he had lIeen publicly interro.
gated for the purpose OF drawing out a formal
nvowa OF bis sentiments. t--
Without pretending to he very intimately ac.
quninted with the views of r.Mattocks, we feel
no objection TO making statement to the extent
Of our knowledge and information. Indeed we
IRE not sure bur sheer justice requires this ut
our hands, for learn that reports are in circu.
lation, which, IL well fOun led would certainly
co'npei us to Withhold from hIfn our vote, and
10 counsel our ami slavery friends not TO tiison
or their principles 10y voting for mn. But wa
are satisfied TINT such reports so far as thew 90
to represent Mr. Mnltocks pro. SIN very man nr,,
without my fo,indniinn IN truth. Not far iron,
two years since. recollect 10 have had n con.
versation with Mr. Mattocxs upon the subject
81 slavery We feel snie in saying thar, ia the
course OF that conversation, he alluded in terms
OF appreciation, 10 The well known decision of
ndge Harrington, which forms bright II
chapter in the early Jurisprudence of our State,
and which setried The point whether man y
rights, before a Vermont Court, were to he grad
uated by the hue of his skin. The opinion was
also advanced with equal freedom that Congress
possesses ample power, under the Constitution
to sweep away every vestige OF slavery in tho
district OF Columbia, and TIN. this power should
lie exercised. Upon thu right of petition his
views we're quite satisfactory. We feel more
confidence in thus representing The views Of
Mr. Mat,ocks. since, in a recent conversation
with one of the earliest abolitionists Of Caie,lo-
MIA county, hiinsel u nm intimate acquaintance of
tile Judge, our informant expressed The fullest
conviction That his opinions on this subject had
undergone no change.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

The writer of the following paragraph probably
never sees the North Star, or he would not haze
done that paper the injustice TO have passed it by
for one so lar behind it in the art Of Dragging and
deception. ..lA so unHu-
From The Philadelphia North .3mericam. t.l't
Cro,oing We occasionly find Wing who is q
little frightened as the result of the Presidential
canvass by sthe growing of the office holders and
their presses. We are frequently amused in read
ing our exchange papers, at these attempts to boil
ser their sinking cause-and as a specimen of
them, ss tract the following from the York Gazette.
1t far sample of the perverslons got up for the
especial benefit and delnsion OF those who only
or believe one side ofthe story. ."'
ssOft the result Of the Pre- sidential election in.
North Con DINA, there can be no doubt No mem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
REJOIClNGS OF BRITISH TORYISM OVER
THE PROGRESS OF DESPOTISM in
THE H. STATES

People out of this country not deceived, il
some of our own citizens are, as to to the progress
which Van Burenism is making towards despotism
in this country, and they rejoice at it, They hope
to see their principles of government carried out
here, and they favor Van Buren's re- eecti The
Montreal Herald of the 18th of August, speaks as
folOws ..-. r. s- E. ,-'f ...
To the possession of the sword, President Van
Buren,, has now by the Independent Sub Treasury
Law added that Of the purse, and If any further dis
closure of his Intentions required look for one
moment at h is recommendation to the last Con
gress, of a standing army &c two hundred thousand
,nen. Having one half Of this disposabe force in
constant service, commanded by officers of his own
creating, and himself Commander in Chief, possess
ed too of civil body guard, numbering forty
thousand office holders, and aided by the mouied
power, Van Buren, may laugh at his opponents,
and the result, who can doubt? U.s.. R. f.
A Iudcous distribution Of such force in what
are called the Wing States, will enable the Pres-
dent either by votes to CONTROL the elections the
polls or to enfore obedience.
The people of the United States may vince as
much they please, but it is not TO be oaviled at
nor doubted, that their destiny is now in the hands
Of the individual TO whom This article alludes.
How well have the last six years verified the
prediction, and glad Of it, Trne principles
Of government will and must work their wav
through q nation of which the language in Eng
liah. ~ - -f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
ARE YOU READY FOR TT?

Tile Federal organ--N. Y Evening Post-is
urging the Loco Foco Presses and party at once
to press The adoption OF the sub treasury system
Blythe STATES Are You ready TO pay all
your state, school and town taxes in gold and
siluer? How would the poor get t' We
will tell you,he must go TO the rich money lender
and pay enormous usury for the specie; or he
must see his neat stock or produce, sold Under
the hammer for song. Adopt this scheme in
the states, and the few ,noneyed ,nen would AZ
once become the masters Of The masses of the
people. Are you ready for it? Do you swallow
this locofoco doctrine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
NOT QUITE DEAD.

The Van Buren, papers are shouting over their
success in not loosing illinois, Missouri and Anba
ma--one OF which states only did the friends of
Harrison ever expect TO carry. Illinois, we hoped
to carry for Harrison, and there is yet some
to expect it will GO for him. But have gained
North Cnrolinn--giving Is electoral votes-ns ma :
ny, within are given by all the States the To-
cos have even succeeded in retaining in their
hands The vanites are thankful for small favors
these DAVIS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

GALL RIGHT" is the glaring set off by Van
Buren, paper of the late elections And wha; IS
the OCCASION? Why, they have sared for the pres
cnt three small states; Illinois, Missouri, and Ala
hama! Not word does the same paper tell us OF
the glorious triumphs Of Harrison in Indiana, Lou
isiana, Kentucky and North Carolina. The paper
crows because the Wings have net swept the
whole board, which they have but Just failed TO do.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
KENTUCKY.
,VEI
1851
Wing gain,
INDIANA.

This State put down the Harriso majority
at TWELVE THOUSAND. .t..r..
In offset 70 these three large States put down
the three little states Of Illinois, Missouri, and la
bama, for Van Buren,, by diminished maorities--
but have not fall returns. These three states to-
gether give hut one electoral vote than North
Carolina. Small affairs for Van Buren,. Cold com
fort to take these itte and loose all the lnrge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
BE ON YOUR GUaRD!,

Ii has been intimated by a loco foco that some
alarming display is to be made-of some hum bug
or other we know not what-In the shape of Ex-
ira papers. These things may be expected from
The iocofocos they keep their biggest lies ill it is
too late TO answer themohoping to deceive some.
Such things should be looked upon tricks to de-
ceive the public and treated they deserve to be
AS electioneerinr lies - ."'~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
J PAIL DILLINGHAM;.

The candidat. of thew Buren, patty, fn Governor,
voted in the last Legislature, to levy an additional
tax Of OVER TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS upon the people Of Vermont. How much
would he increase the sum these hard times, If he
should be elected Governor? ............
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

Der Of any party in that State seriously believes
that Martin Van Buren's majority Of 1886, will not
be than doubled"
North Carolina comes IN with the overwhelm.
ing Wing majority ofnot far from 5000, as near as
we can Judge from present appearances. 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
SONG FOR FREE EN-
1Hne-MARsEILLEs HYMN.

rune MARsEILLEs HYMN.
N'ss' rise! ye freemen once twas glory a.
, fSF man to oppose tyrant's power,
"@ ~ VINO resisted, lived in story;
g.. un seize, then seize, the present hour,
~" snall we slumber, while around US
,Oppresslons CALLING chains are cast .s ..
Gay Will they lighter hang at last,
NJ NJ ca'i them GOLD when they have bound U.S.
Memo! no, no! then rise ..
,for our forefathers laws; ... ,..
"acn on, march on! resolved to win
our favorite heros cause!
Wh ,al ring tales Of coming pleasures,
Ana ,1 righteousness and peace shall reign,
Th an oe rich in giit'ring treasures,
VIII. poo mans present wishes gang
Ths, sMy the tide of desolation, sa- .7
Tha. sweeps SO strongly Ger our land, ar
And "a, gorge an office, holding band, .,,.
NJ Tue pockets of the nation? III .-,.s
w. no! no, no! then rise, &c. ~. .i'.s.
Yo msenhen, up, let widely flowing .,r.,s
Yur l,n oa"ners TO the breeze be thrown, u
Yo VI worth and valor showing:
Shall ms scorn for tyrant knaves make known!
In svraa ueheve sher voices telling a,f'e.
Ia sssa zones, your ship of state .,....,..
Frowns ,N when all around, dark fate
No na evry wave that's swelling.
'"'' no, no! then rise, &c
And eb sa.esnan. who led undaunted,
Whose n"a: ~ strife, his war like band,
Who tlIs p.a Use grateful nation chantcd,
Shall -. farmer bold. his land, -lfrs
Our rigb,. y, neglect for one who scorning fe
Who ds, 'he peoples causes, = I'll d. ..r
Nor lss ' arcs to trample on our laws
M "elr prayer, their threats, nor warnings
W. no. no, no! then rise, &c.
~ DA CARO- CHORUS. -,.r-
W uen rise, rise all for one
Hn,.nDo, evry suffrage claims,
va Tor him a loud huxza! s.
"' conquered at the Thames. oea'5 q:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

u3@We perceive that the clan Of Office holders
at Danvie had their usual share of articles in the
last Star, dated at Peacham, Cabot, Or. These
everlasting candidates are afraid the people will
not vote for them unless they humbug them
The reader of these articles should consider them
saying to him "give US your vote
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

" Let each man in Vermont consider, that he
is entitled to the benefit of THIRTY DOLLARS,
as his share of the Public Lands which Van Buren,
and his party are trading away to the new States,
brides for their votes. Not only this, each man
that has family of six persons, is entitled to the
benefit OF ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY DOL.
LARS of said Lands, when divided equally among
the States--a measure which the friends of Harri
seeking TO bring about Do not forget those
members of the last Legislature who voted against
this measure. as.. 4FlTF,I 4, I'D 6,.s.f.,si b
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

u The candidates the Van Buren, ticket for
the Senate for this county, possess certain quail
ficaons for the office that most honest do not
possess. They can vote on both sides on the bank
question:. See Senate journal, 1887. We acknowl
edge their superior claims to ours, in this particu-
lar. There is convenience in these sort of princi-
Piles; and demagogues understand well their nse;
and none better than the two gentlemen alluded to-
Capital fellows; 60 to bed at night anti bank radi
calls, and get up in the morning in favor of banks,
every inch of them; " pig or puppy, just they re-
mind to be-" ar eaHi f.-fse.} s.asil rMs4 3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
"A W Oh Gee FRS Cd WI
G. X f E " r., " e " YOR X.
To he bile.

The undersigned supporters OF the Adninisra
lions OF Gen. jackson, Of Martin Van Buren, AT
the last election of President, and William l.
Marcy, at the las, Governor election in this stale
hearing il declared, by Van Buren, men,
that there no changes, deem il our duty
to make known 10 the world that we cannot sup
port Mr. Van Buren, any longer Our reasons,
10 us, are wcighty and conclusive. We are
most of us laboring men who earn Our living by
honest industry. We have heretofore oh mined
fair return for our labor in currency which
long experience. hns proved sound, safe and con
venient; we want no other. We cannot risk our
whole living for any promises of golden Mint
Drops. We have not been able 10 grow rich
with fair wages and prices, and we are not yet
prepared TO starve two shngs per day We
want our public servants to make laws TO pro-
tect us, not to take away our living and destroy
We satisfied 40 change Of rulers can
be for The worse, while he believe great one
can be made for The better. We are deter,nin
ed nj any rate TO try il, ana will our best en-
denvors to place WILLIAM HENRY IIARRI
SON, the able General, the wise Counsellor, The
poor mans friend. the honest Farmer in the
White house at Washington for the next term
and trust he will clear out all trash aud gew
gaws now collected there, and put it in or,ler so
that plain farmers like ourselves will find chair
to SET upon and meper find the door shut after day
break, and the string ofthe latch pulled IL.
JEHlEL WILCOX,
ASA LORD,
ETHAN S. BAILEY,
TIMOTHY TOMPKINS,
JOHN NEAL, ..,
CHARLES G. COBBlNS,
EEf. ~ ALVIN LORD,
S. ID. HOWARD. p"
STEPHEN HAMS,
.H.sg H. HOWARD, "
J. ARMSTRONG;,
E. w. HAMS,
s. BUTLER, l.qa. 81,
r. PELHAM, g.4. 30,
J. H.VAN BRAMER, tEEpL
}. THOMPSON aU s,r rfr1
STEPHEN BUTLER, a9 uf
.,0u J.SNYDER, oa,a.s h0a a.7.tf 81 =
C.. LAUPAUGH, rs ,'t'i' .'t ta.f
ID. WILLIAMS .'
JAMES PHILIPS, W
J.T. DONGLASS,
A. E. MORGAN.
J. A. VAN WART, rrsts H@
JAMES KNAPP, .,.,-.
JOHN UTTER. .....,.,
-'.' AARON BARBER.
JACOB DIMOND,
A. SYMPTOM, 1l a..D ah
WILLIAM COLE, asssa4l .s
b...e J. r. GRAFTON. ys.a3 Do,
Hunter. Green's County, July 1910. dw e. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
Hunter. Greene County, July 1910.

NOTICE.
A IL persons forbid harboring or trusting my
N wife. Juiiania Bidneher, on my account; as /
shall nav no debts Of her contracting AFTER this
date; she having left my bed and hoard, without
any inst cause. .Ha.sa8 -. Il. BLANCtIER ~
Victory, Aug 25, ISA0. Ii3 i6Iw3#
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

REMEMBER Massachusetts One Wing fail
ed to vote and thereby permitted the election Of n
Van Buren, Governor. If there he one friend of
Harrison not now resolved TO go TO the polls let
him remember that his vote may the Sta,e,
his County, town, and n Congress mnn. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

u We notice some of the locofoco papers are
publishing President Van Buren's letter to the
shareholders of Kentucky, with the exception or his
wholesale denunciation oft PROTECTIVE TAR
IFF! That won't do in this latitude!
MORE CHANG The Winchester (Va) Re.
publican of Friday, 18th inst contains tho manfas-
TO of one hundred and eight citizens of Frederick
county, Va. formerly Van Buren, men, bu, now
ranging themselves in the Wing ranks 10 advance
the cnuse of Harrison Tyler and Reform
RENUNCIATIoNs IN MAssAcHus ErTs. The Glou
chester Telegraph gives the names of more than
thirty Freemen, heretofore supporters Of Martin
Van Buren,, and all belonging to the Town Of lou
chester. The signers declare that they believe
that tho present administration have deviatsd from
the trne principles of Democracy, laid down by
Thomas Jefferson, and that its measures sub
versve of The great interests Of the country, and
can no longer give their aid to its continuance in
mower
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

10 Farmers and working men-~hich will you
honor with your suffrages and trust with your IN
terests-farmsrs Jenison and Camp lawyers Dill
lingham and Barber, ra4-me a5isfu,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

Gj'jas not the Star more rrnunciatiOns from In.
diana md Kentucky? II is about time for another
edition. Van Is not used up there by more than
80 900 votes II. .' "' n.H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
THE SUB TREASURY PASSED UPON.

In the following list Of Van Buren, members OF
Congress, condemned by the people at the late O.
lectons, the Adm Illustration SEQ what the Peo.
pie think of the voters for the Sub Treasury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
Vam HBurcm apnd the Tariff

In reply TO an invitation TO attend barbecue IN
kentucky, on the nth inst he informs The com.
milee that he had inst signed the sub-reasury bill,
and after clarifying that measure in suitable strain,
he alludes to the tariff in the following brief but
significant paragraph. . t., t..... .--..... ...
"Vhe Sampson Of Democracy burst the cords
which were already hound around its limbs, and IN
the election OF Mr. Jefferson indicating It's ptinci-
Piles, its irmness and its power. web more art
fully contrived, composed Of HIGH PROTEC-
TIVE TARIFF "A system ofinternal Improvements,
and National Bank, was then twined around the
sleeping giant, in the vain hope Of subectlng him
forever TO the dominion and will of the ambition
and grasping few, and yon have how he has
when reused by the warning voice of the honest
and ihtrpd Jackson Martin Fan Buren, .Julu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

JOHN w. DAVIS,
JOHN CARR, ...-. r..r..s
THOMAS SMITH,
WILLIAM w. WICK, h,
TILGHMAN A. HOWARD.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
BEDFORD BROWN
ROBERT M. STRANGE, 0e""'o'S
CHARLES FISHER,
JOHN HILL, iN"i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
El lie c { 10 m o

NNCE HARRISON'S NOMINATION.
Elections have taken place in eleven States since
Gen. Ilarrson's nominaton-o Of these the follow
;ug have gone for Harrison,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

NORTH CAROLINA has proudly come to the Res
cue, with her Is electoral votas FOR Old Tip. The
regent election is glorious. The annexed letter
tells the story:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01
FROM ALABAMA.
DIXON H. LEWIS.

Total, Senators, Representatives.
We look for more "oithering rebnkes" IN other
States when the elections come on. Let the labor
ers OF Vermont to it that Isaac Fletcher and
John Smith receive the "w therng rebuke" on
Tuesday. They would make slaves ofus. Make
them feel the force Of Freemen's Sovereignty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

tlarrisOns majority over Mr.. Van Buren,, Sc.
It'll not difficult to determine "by whom the bat
tie will next be Won" "TelI Chapman TO crow"
POPULAR VOTE IN THESE STATES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-20
CONGRESS-.
lyAsurxcrox. Feb Is.
The scua,, did no, 81, to-day.

" WASHINGTON 4 CD 10.
The Scuat, did not SIT to-day.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
Tie House has had before It l6r sevcr.! dcys a
l1iion sHUc,iug the cornluiuce VI Ways aud Means
70 repor; BIN making appropriations lor the ccntnu-
at0n Of the Cumberland Road through The States oi
oaia Iidiana and Illinois.
The discussions that have taken place while the
ssijoei Was pcniing have been chiefly Of q general
psf sni pqliiic character. and by means confn,d
% the e1Podlency Of giving the all .. The National
Trcos'iry - hs great work The Globe, with lie usual
disregard # rIih. attempts 10 sicn upon The gentle
men OF TIE Opposition who have taken part IN ,ho de-
bate. The fault oi giving t airs complexion. There )
10 i;he j Salest ground ior ilis impl,atioa.
MIR Wick Of Indiana, lie irs 10 get Up thCs,
political discussions. hy cnic.ing long and cahC
rate ,u.ogum of the policy ct the Administration. uu-
det pre- eaco of IN kng E,iauciion p,sag1 20 him
solt And tlc course which lac began vas follow "a
ZAP bv has political friends and bccass, the op
p ston haze no- ;hem--an3 returned How FOR blow.
In Government organ ont and accuses ihctn
ourdcning tte question as 20 The Cumberland Road
Appropriation BIZ with load ct politics.
Yesterday, after NJ. Blruarj C Aibcnv finished
h.s able. eloquent and s,a.csm1ukc speech GA d..
subject Of internal improve mcus by the General GOV
crnmCai.--an effort which every rcsptct NOR
/ thy Of MS commanding powers GG argument and cx-
preston. ans hs extensive enl sccJuaic information
Mr. Crary ot Michigan and spoke f1r a cousIt-
cradle lime chiefly against the military chaiactcr and
services ul Ccnarll HAaRIs3Si
! The Illus .OEs young utterly denied 10 The
Ge@ori he possession OF rny skll talent chi dem.
onunicI this cOmpeicly the satisfaction Of thai
important pessonaEc, Mr. Crarv himseiL by 80 learned
q review Of Iae battles Of Tippccrtoe d the Thames
haf the friends al isr.ison must fore cT bewlu and
GcTlCrc the a. asCman' TO which nc wa, rciuccdi
! To-Day the shEss renewed and Nr Gosdc. OF
OHIO, lied 10 tie chigan representative ia a clear
'.go7ous AMI nsrSssve speech, during which ho 10 d
occsioa a. refer TO ;hc assaults on the old hero and
made uctic VIA '.caiion OF hs character Ter ab.lt
and enie pr aad Fcrv-ccs a. an his integrity
intelligence and succ. - IN ,ic pur ais uf civil lue
VIII IN Me GoodC finished, Mr.. Coryil Obtained th,
too' but at ihs SUI osiun of thc Speaker gave w,
''r I'e purpose o. allowing message from The Prcsi
DENT q D. received
Mr. C''wt', Of Ohio. who also replied TO Mr.. Cary
military cr.'!luc Which he lash,d with mcrcrlsss s.
Seri'y excited great errimcn IN the House lie cor
'nued 10 speak I'll lac had gone hrough villa .hs par
OF his speech. and was about entering on tho nmed
ate subject before he House in relation 70 The Curnbci
land road, wacn he Yielded. at late hour TO a mott,
for alJorrumcui. and ihcrcupon
| The House al 5urnei
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-20

THE r,-X Rlr~rr Lrvoxs-Il !. well known fts'
orr tate esteemed fellow citizen vas one Of the vral.
ihiesi men in hs country. particularly o. those who
had acquitted ibeif own iourrcs So liuie curiosity
has been manifested 10 know how large m estate 30
hI- len We hear from source entitled o. entrs
cOaidcncc shat be h1s len estate worth about three
millions Of doars and on cstic ta every respect wei
invested. consisting principally Of bends AMI m1rirl
s-s properly in as cii5. gnld s0cks ard the i-.t
q rrai estate W.. LESox h,s icf dccdclly The L-.
ecsi osaie OF any otzon that be- ever died i is ci,
and there y propably bat ono man living. and o.. !,
John jacob A'tof. who's, estate j. larger ~. ,sroy
eas VI" VIC an1 esni ehndf'n'oi W..fch ore ouly
IS son. We BIAS cii Dos pr5asrV .,et s0or 49, gr
g'ish i1sl.onaboni i'fo u f,ors 10 his con ami stt
hundred ih5ut1ni d,fars 20 each IS the o.htr s,L
aren' besides au,fs means to bis widow y Er.
pres
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-20

iHr LIFE 'TIoyD NE GRAvE-Among al the
many hac and beautiful flares and modes Of reason
ns that the universe IA which wc dwell has Afforded
Tor ihe illustration Of the bright hope that u wiIhin u.s.
fl o1quite that knor o. Than that which ia de-
rived from ihc change ofhc scas5ns-.5sn ie second
life that bursts forth IN iho renovation or every Thing
around Us. Of the aicr destiny which divine rcvela
ion calls uron our faith 70 believe shall vo; be ours
hc trees ihn have faded and remained dark and gray
through ihe long drclry LAPSE Of winter Coihe them.
selves again H green m b~ spring sunshine. and eve.
~ leaf AID hoe speaks of lie. The birds ,i1t were
mu.c. sing again o. trnei1y ever; the flowers tat
were rampici AMI fijcd burst forth once more n fresh
ness enj bcauty The streams break forth from tho cy
ch1ns that he'd iiirm, and the glorious sln himself
comes wandering blcx from bis Tar lournov giving
summcr. a Id warmth. lni fertility. and m.-nifc,nce
90 every hing around AT hat we see breaches Of
ihe same hoTo-overy thing tbat wc sec re- sindlcs
into hiC.