davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-25

A Correspondent Of the Wing from Henry county
writes, that cold Tippecanoe is running here with his
tail curled"-and the only proof he gives in ,llu snaa"h
of his classical figure, is, that after Martin speech,
sstwo Van Buren, men renounced their aleglahce II
directly from that county, that this is a mistake-that
from the highest authority from its nelghoot &C eeu mayys,
Patrick. that the Democrats have a majority OF more
than oOO-apd this vote will tell tins sprung
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-25
The Misrepresentation of the Wing.

We have no time nor room to-day to cThiclse andex
nose the gross and shameless misrepresentation of the
Richmond Wing about the Republican Convention
The Office of using up its dirty work must be laid over
for another occasion. But in the mean time, let the
Public judge of the veracity of the whole article by the
his foot. The Wing states that the Ex-Reverend Fisk
made ns = a violent attack on Col. R. NJ. Johnson, and that
Indge Daniel re-echoed his sentiments, and made "a
most flaming harangue against the ,killeE Of Teeum,
seh." This description of Judge Danlels f re- arsi
e or . ev ven verisimilitude in it. The Judge did not ut
ter one single word against Colonel Richard M: John.
SON, personally or politically-but simply lnt,ma see ms ms
opinion, that he was not the choice o., ., v ,1as sad , ,os ~ sre
that we uttered some unkind expressions towards the
Col Colonel mel We appeal to every man, who heard us, whe.
Their we uttered any thing like a word OF dlsparagemen.
of Col. Johnson-and whether we oo no. Sp'uI H -
terms of the utmost enthusasm-ot the grantuae "h'cn
was due to him, for the services he has rendered, and
the blood he has shed in defence of his country
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22

ses - Paint Oil - Chrome - Lamp
Black-Paint Brushes = i.ndelible Ink
Writing Ink = Sherry Wine Riding
Whips---Bass Viol, Violin and Guitar
Strings-Silvcr Watches-Gold Breast
Pins - Harmonious - Signal Horns
Umbrellas-Men's and Boys Blk. and
Drab Hats | Set Heavy heaving-
down NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Rope-California Soap-Letter and
Bill Paper-Dlank Books-Tobacco-
Axe Helves.
also,
Just published, and for sale, by IL;
p. & Go the New Mexican Tariff
and Port Regulations.
Cash paid, as above, for Bills OF EX-
change on the United States, Eng
land, France or Russia.
Honolulu, May 2S, $50. tt
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
e. PITMAN & SON.

Have for Sale the following Goods,
on reasonable Terms, viz
Prints - Gin CHAINS, - Brown Blue
and white Cottons-Brown and Blue
Cotton Drilling-Linen DriIl--Whte
Cambric-Shirting Stripes-Hosiery-
Suspenders - Bone Buttons - Wick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Linen
Observation-Disclosures Black.
ing-Coored PongeeIIkds.- .-Nankeen
Clothing Colored Shirts, &C., &c
Sandwich Island Sugar and Moas.
ses-Cotiee-Hyson Skin Tea--Bntter
Cheese, FIour-Corn Meal-Dred
Apples-Raisins Figs-Citron-Tam.
Observation-Disclosures
Mace - Allspice Gloves, Ginger
Honey Sago- Sage Olives - Mus.
tard = Pepper - Salad Oil - Lemon
Syrup-Tobacco - Pipes - Cigars
Snuff Soap Wines Porter - Pale
AIe-Stoughton's Elixir, &c.
A General assortment of Crockery,
Hard Ware and Tin Ware.
ALSO,
On hand, Koa Shingles, good quality
.Koa Lumber,
10000 lbs. Sandwich Island arrow
root.
Honolulu, June 6, lS4O. f
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
E.ADD G. Co.

Have for sale.
100 Tons Sugar,
10000 Calls. Molasses,
1000 Do. Syrup,
GO Pr. Ok Bows,
l Case Riding Saddles,
| do Paint Brushes.
A Casks Tin Ware ass'd,
6 Kegs Cooper's Rivets,
g Tons. Steel, ass'd,
ID Cooking Stoves,
II Coils Lead Pipe,
Tons Zinc,
600 lbs. Brass Kettles,
Is Half bbls. Coal Tar,
90 Chal. Coal,
, 100 Coils Cordagc,
goo lbs Sewing Twine,
90 Bolts Canvass,
GO Kegs Paint, ass'd,
l. Case German Tumblers,
10 Kegs Tobacco,
Honolulu, June 6, 1870. IT,
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
DRY GOODS.

Silk, = Cambrics, - Ginghans,-
Drillings, - Tickings, = OsnaburGhs,
ChenciiIe, Thibet and Cot,
ton Shawls, Silk, Merino, and Cot
ton Handkfs-Tuscan Bonnets-Silk
Satin, Velvet and Gauze Bonnet and
Belt Ribbons-Whitc and Green Wells
Wound Wire, - Rattans, - Bonnet
Wreaths and Flowers, - Tabs, Cole
and Silver Wheat Lace and Muslin
Wro't Capes and Pelerines-Scarts-
Ladies' Cravats,-E'rench Net--Blont
Lace - Insertion - Open work ant
Common Ladies Hose - Elastics-
Picnic and Cotton Gloves-Petticoa
Robes Silk, Satin and Bombazint
Neck Stocks-Hooks and Eyes,-Nee
Idles-Pins - Emery Cushions - Spoo
Cotton - Buttons - Ihread- Ready
made Clothing, Suspenders.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
T, 49, @G "y
e ~ - a sa b ~ .
From the American Monthly Magazine.
TRUST ~ GOD.


Trust in God! and he will guard thee!
When the tempest threatens, ward thee!
In the chill and checrless hour
He will light thy lonely bower;
And. when earth is dark and dreary,
Pleasure pals. and life grows weary,
He will lend thee, for the fight,
Strength OF more than mortal might.
Trust in God! The hlcakest mountain
Bears within its breast fountain,
Where the worn and weary rover
MAY his falling strength recover.
Every heart that looks above,
Trusts in God. and shares his love,
Is fount OF life, however -.
Rough the channel Of its river.
Trust in God, The things we cherish
Most and londest. soonest perish;
Hopes, the brightest, quickly fy';
Friends, the truest, early die:
But when hopes and Joys decay,
Friends and Kindred pass away;
Trust in God. and he will be
Worth the world beside thee.
Trust in God! and when to death
Nieldest thou at last thy breath
Angel-pinioned, thou wilt fly
TO His mansions in the sky;
There the loved and lost will meet thee!
There thy friend and God will greet thee
Freed from sin, from sorrow freed,
Thou will then be blest indeed. 10.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
PIERCE & BR e w E X
Commission ssIcrcDanta,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu,

HAVE Constantly on hand and for
sale ON liberal terms. Merchandise impor-
ted from the United States, England,
Chill. and China, and adapted to the
trade of the
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
SUNDRIES.

Elegant Wagon and Harness
600 Sheets Sheathing Copper 3 M
Am. Boards-S NJ. Am. Shingles
3 M. Birch Boards and Joists - l2
Baskets Champaigne-lO Cases Boots
and Shoes-2O Doz. Lemon Syrup
90 Doz. Stoughton's Elixir--6 Caboo-
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
FURNITURE,

Pr. Splendid Hair Cloth Sofas
9 Side Boards i Bureau i Double
Wash Stand Single Wash Stands
i Card Table &c Doz. Wood Seat
Chairs.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
CopartnersLaiD.

The Subscribers hereby give notice
that they have formed copartnership
under the firm of SHAW & GRAY, for the
purpose of transacting a general mercan-
tile business at Tahiti, Society Islands.
SAMUEL Il. SHAW.
EDWARD l.. GRAY, JR.
Honolulu, Aug 8, 1910. l2w,
Shaw 81 Gray
Give notice to Masters of whale ships,
that they will always be well supplied
with provisions, and other necessary stores
which they will be happy to furnish
promptly and at short notice.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
FOR SALE.

A Copper Riveted and Iron Bounc
Leather Travelling Trunk. Also, Al
Excellent English Fowling Piece.
Apply to L. H. ANTHON.
June 9, 1910. If.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
Z 'Ey yCETA.S GITTsI Evs T,aG S

Has on hand and for sale, Americ can,
English and French Prints-White,
Blue and brown Cotton DriIs-Linen
DriIls-Buhalo Cloth-Beached and
.Unbleachcd Characterization Flan-
neI-English Chiutz - ChalIy Dresses
- Pelerine and Scarfs - Black, Green
and White Wells Fine Cambria Mus
lins Check - -Muslins-Sprig
and Null Muslins-Bishop Lawns-La-
dies Silk Gloves-Back Graz pe-Pink
Crape-Petticoat RobeS--SiIk Cord
Men and women's Hosiery - India
Rubber Suspenders-Cotton Suspend
ers-Worsted Suspenders-Bed Tick
ing-Mcn & Women's Shocs-Calco
and Striped Shirts - Ready-madc
CIothing-Silk Handkerchiefs-China
Nankeens.
HARD WARE.
Pocket Knives; Spring Balances,
Knives and Forks; Scissors; Pins and
Needles ;Gimblcts;P ;Padlocks Percussion
Caps, and Sad Irons; Braces and Bits
Soup Ladies'; Gauges; Chisels; Hooks,
and Hinges. Files; Iron and Brass
Butt Hinges Cast Steel Hand Saws;
Iron Back Saws; Compass Saws; Cut
and Wrought Nails; Cut and Wrought
Tacks; Hat Pins; Cast Iron Furnaces;
Latches; Butts; Sail Needles; Cross
cut and Pit Saw Files; Door, Chest
and Armor Locks; ShoveIs; Sauce
Pans; Try Pans; Razors; Spoke Sha-
vers; Hammers; Wood Saws; Jews
harps; Drawing Knives; Iron Squares;
AIDES; Brittania Table & Tea Spoons;
Axe Handles; Curtain Rings; Hoes;
= Curriers' Knives; Bonnet and Brass
Wire.
PAINTS.
Verdigris; Chrome Yellow and
Yellow Ochre; Litharge; Spirits Tur-
pentine; Paint Brushes; Lamp Black;
Ground Log Wood, and Copperas.
STATIONERY.
Plain Letter Paper, Foolscap
Playing Cards; Quilts; Blue and Black
Ink; Inkstande, Penknives; and small
Blank Books.
&umnries.
Coffee; Olives; Cigars and Tobacco
Stoughton's Bitters; Pepper; Currants
and Almonds; Dried apples; Cham
paigne; Cider; London Porter; Hams
Cheese; Pickles; Ginger; Prunes
, Peppermint; Swaim's Panacea; Mo
, lasses Gates.
Assorted Crockcry Ware; Glass
: Lamps, Tumblers, &c. &c. of.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
ITE,TG MTRl, y z Patty e. Co.,

Have for Sale on the most rcasona-
bic terms, for cash, approved credit,
or barter, a great variety OF merchan-
disc, including.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1910.
Shaw 81 Gray

Engravings of Hawaiian Scenery and
Costumes; also, Maps. Done on Copper
plate at Lahainaluna, Maui, by natives.
For sale by PIERCE s. BREWER.
Aug 8. IT,
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
HARDWARE.

Hatchets-lland, Back and
Key-iIole Saws - Files - Rasps -
Knives and Forks - Sheath, Pocket,
Pen and Dirk Knives - Scissors
Butts and Screws - Door, Chest Nor
tice and Pad Locks Bolts - Sad Iron
-Japan'd Lamps Plated, German
Silver, Brittania and Iron Tea and
Table Spoons - Jewsha'ps - Brass
nals-Cut TacEs-PercussiOn Caps
S,irrups and Bts-Rat Traps-,Gun
FIints-Stew Pans, - Shot - Spikes
Slide Rules.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
MEDICINES, &c.

Extract Sarsaparila-Extract Bu-
che Epson Salts = Calcined Mag
nesia- Opodeldoc- Oil Spruce Es-
sences-Cephalic and Maccaboy Snuff
-Stoughton's Elixir.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
PROVISIONS.

Flour Beef, - Ship Bread l. Cod
Observation-Disclosures - Cali
fornia Beans Pickles - Salad Oil
Vinegar-Arrow Root t. Corn --Pota-
toes.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
NORTH PACIFIC.

They offer to purchase the productions
of the Sandwich Islands, and of Callior-
MIA: and Bills of Exchange on England,
France. Russia and the United States.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, FEB. /, 1910.
From the Library of Health.
7 G IL L l. A ING.
Concluded.

The Medical Cyclopedia, a work Of
high authority, under an excellent article
on Physical Education, by DR.. Barlow,
has note from the pen Of the Editor, TO
the following effect:
owe lately visited, in a large town.
boarding school confirming forty girls,
and we learned, on close and accurate
inquiry, that there was not one of tie
garls who had been at the school two
years, land the majority had been there
as long,) that was not more or less croOt-
ed. Our patient was in this predicament
and we could perceive that all her COM
panions were pale, sallow and listless.-
We can assert, on the same authority of
personal observation, and on an extensive
scale. that scarcely a single girl (more
especially of the middle classes) that has
been at school for two or three years,
returns home with unimpaired health"
Some may say that these observations,
being made on young ladies in Great
Britain. do not apply to the U States
But why no2 Are our frames made OF
different materials from those which are
found the other side of the Atlantic? Is
the confinement of our schools materially
less2 Or are we wiser than they in the
art of escaping the punishment due +
our errors and crlmes2
} DR.. Warren, of Boston, 10 lecture
delivered some years ago before the Amer
lean Institute of Instruction, not only con
| firms the general views of DIR. Barlow
l and applies them TO the condition of thing
: among US, but actually says, that ''of th'
e well educated females within the spher
of his experience, about one half ar
e affected with some degree of distortion
e the spine," as is manifested by the de
o preston of one or the other of the shou
b lders. Nor is DR.. Warren alone. TIL
K testimony of most other observing med
Il lical men amounts to nearly the sam
d thing
/ The testimony of Racquet, distir
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05

We have seen one female, about Ia years OF
age, in whom the lower pert OF the brrast-bone was
turned inward SO as 10 cause some degree of dis
placement Of The organs beneath, End affect both
her respiration and Circulation Yet not only her
self but her mother also strongly Insisted that her
dress had never been in the least degree tight.
A physician, Of kongwood Virgins, stated some
time ago. IN the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, case Of compression, whose efects bad
gone so Tar as to form complete groove or exca-
vation round the body. After giving The details Of
the case, and especially Of the diminished size OF
both the soft and hard parts Of the chest he asks
. How could il be otherwise than mat sfertfffy
should follow as q natural consequence
| Bet we might bring cases OF the sause general
character TO an indefinite extent. The wonder "
that fine consequences which this writer refers
as we'll as other evils almost infinitely worse are
NOT more common than they are.
| The physicians of Austria, Bavaria and other
southern countries of Germany, beIieya that tie
llcentiousness which prevails among Tie higher
classes Of those countries, especially in The lsree
cities, has its origin, as Of lis IeHding causes
IN that compression Of the chest which n n did nor
originate in the old world, has at least found lie
way ihltber. by COMPRISING the lungs and OBJ
siTuctlng the Circulation of II- blood there. am
increased amount OF this vital fluid i determined
10 other parts of the system. This increased
amount of blood 10 those paris Of the system 60
which u Is cent - not without effect and Joined
10 the stimuious OF high-seasoned dishes, abund-
ance Of condiments. exciting drInks and other well
known causes Of obstruction and neat has no
little agency IN producing tso>r ceporable results
20 which we refer. Especially is Il said by med
ical men, that these circumstances, particularly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

her, and who could no, compose the commit
tee. Tho roll was not finished. when the
House after much confusion, occaSioncd by
The struggle of those In favor of and those a
gainsi an adjournment, finally adjourned until
Monday.
Neither House was in session on Saturday
Monday, Feb. g.
I'm the Senate. Mr. Clay of Ala. was entitled
TO the floor upon the report relative TO assu-
ming the State debts He spoke in answer
30 the States Rights men, who opposed the
report.
Mr. Cntenden of Kentucky replied TO Nh
Clay's remarks so far as they were applicable
20 him
In tie House, the tollcrs chosen on Friday
10 count the votes OF the select committee of
hvc, raised for the purpose OF considering the
subject of public printing, reported that only
three OF the committee were chosen on the FIRST
ballot. and two more remain 90 bc chosen this
morning. The three chosen on Friday were
Messrs Black, Pronliss and Davis of la
\ call OF the House was ordered this NOR
ming, and lsD members answered TO their
names. The cali being finished, the House
proceeded to the election of the two remain
ing members of the committee
Rice Garland of La. and George Evans of
Me were the Wing candle atcs and elected.
NV iihh,t llltil hdliottu luI Il Via pam
| but without making an election.
Washington, Feb. 4.
Tho House did not make choice of a chap
lain after the first ballot last evening, but adj
iourned as soon as the result of the baloting
was known.
This morning the Chairman of the Select
Committee on Printing, asked leave to have a
clerk appointed for the purpose of serving the
Committee and also power to send for witness
SEES, &c The request was granted.
The House proceeded TO the election of a
| Chaplain. There were five ballotings to-day,
and one yesterday. The House is now closing
the fifth, which will probably result in the c.
lection of Rev. DIR. Bates, of Mass.
Among number of memorials presented to
! the Senate, this morning, were several by Mr..
/ Tappln, OF Ohio, on the subject of abolition
| The resolutions ofMr. Webster, in relation
to steamboats, were called up by the mover
and adopted. They embody Mr. Wobster's o.
| pinion in regard to the necessary Legislative
| action of the Committee on Commerce with
| out debate.
| After the passage Of some private bills, the
| report of the select committee was called uT
! relative to state debts.
/ The Senate then passed TO the consideration
. Of some miscellaneous business = Bait. Am
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

openly applaud them IN public, who are indc-
iaugahle ~ their efforts 30 control the move
menis OF the party, and 10 moBopoliss ~ pat
ronage. They are pcy6dioW bVpscriieS Of
coulse so far as principle Is concerned, and
Vindictive prosecutors of every sincere demo
era, who enjoys the confidence and possesses
influence IN the party. This set Of men are
chosen and ssieci confdcgis of N, President #
he United States. Il Is only through ,hom,
and the most federal and anii-democraiic por-
non OF Them, that he can be approached al
al on The subject Of Office, patronage, or IA
Vors The least enthusiasm of feeling express
ed by the r0ak and fic democracy, If IN favor
OF any applicant for an office at Washington.
Is td'di 10 has hopcs. And the universal wish
es OF Ito whole party collected, expressed, and
presented in every form that can be devised,
Is considered little less than high treason to
NE supcranHuafed daEdics that compose The
cabinet. They consider it an imperative duly
to insult the democracy whenever they have
the hardhood TO interfere with the royal pre-
rogdi'rc If appointments 10 oGcc. tits there
fore very clear, that the President considers
HIMSELF THE MASTER, AND NOT THE SERVANT
or the PEOPLE, ia he diSpcHSafion Of his oG-
cal (arorS. THIS singular anomaly APPEARS
nerp'ieajie 10 the great mass ofhe party, but
II IS easily explained, and ,cc shall take another
opportunity Of doing Il more fHiy."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11
LATEST FROM CANTON.

Hoshlities bcfcecn the British and Chinese.
Hrcatencd Bloekade by The British, aad rev.
ocdtion If the nc'ice Of tie RemonSfraHcc Of
American merchants. The ship Robert Full
ton arrived at New York from Hong Kong,
(near Macao brings news from China nearly
a month and half later than before received.
1t appears that the difficulties between the
British and Chinese have assumed still more
serious aspect Both parties are irriiated.-
Several Junks and forts at kow-Loore have
been fred into by the British, and numbers Of
the Chinese on board ldlled-amOngst them,
it is said. mandarin of rank. Capt Elliot
received ball through his hat. The Chinese
claimed the victory. The British also were
under the impression that some Of her Males-
tvs subjects had been made way with In
consequence whereof the British families had
been compelled TO embark on board the Brit
ish ships al Hong Kong. Capt Elliot had
hoisted his flag on board the British county
ship Fort William, and on the 18th OF sept
issued a notice ola blockade Of the port OF
Canton, which would be enforced after 60
days The American merchants and ship
mssicrs Immediately protested against the pro-
posed measure, and on the 18th the notice was
revoked.
In addition to this, Sturgis ana other Amer,
lean merchants pe'iliOncd 1scang, command
ing at Macao, that their vessels might 90 I'M
mediaiely up TO the Bocar, which was grant,
ed, and the admiral Of the Junks there ordered
to detan them only TO see Il there was opium
FIRE arms; &c. on board. The Chinese edlci
is severe on the presumpiuous conduct OF III
lot interfering with the trade. All foreign
ers lexcepiing tie British, j, Is presumed are
notified thar they viii be protected that alteI
reaching the Borar and being examined, tho
pilots will take their ships direct 20 Whampoa
and that they need not anchor in the chair
passage that they mas, not be popping abou
outside ofihc mouth Of the riyer as formerly
The American trade continued without mo
lc,tail0n from the Chinese. Several vessel
under the American, Spanish and Danish flag
were employed 10 bringing India Cotton am
British Manufactures 10 Canton, from Hon.
Kong a. high rates Of freight. The Brusl
ship Mermaid bad been purchased at Hon
kon1. and was employed ia the ireighun
business under tie American flag, beiwee
there and Canton.
An additional export duty on teas and silk
was about being laid By the Chinese, 20 NICE
the extraordinary expenses occasioncd by III
unsettled state Of Affairs between them and "a
English New fons have been huili at ih
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11
Cabinet Mandatory.

TTNHE Subscribers would inform the inhabitants
l. OF Rutland and vicinity that they carry
ing on the Cabinet Making Business, one door
north OF the South Church, where they will
keep hand and make TO orders all kinds OF
Cabinet Work, viz Sofas. Center and Pier Ia
bles Commodes, French and Comm Sccreia
ries, Book Cases, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, and
Bedsteads OF all kinds.
They will also make 10 order, Mahogany
Fl ench and half French Chairs; Also do Rock
Ing Chairs. All of which will be made in the la
test style, and IN workmanlike manner; anc
be bought elsewhere of the same quality.
All kinds of produce and lumber received il
exchange .of work.
G-5 BUCK & CURTIS,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

4 !, Wig, are Tor holding sacred the great
al ,s,rer Of oar rights and for protect
l. ,,,erc,gn States in their constitutional
ege,. p
y,p,,es are for abrdqing the rights OF
4. ,,ss ana consolidating the power OF the
4 .,i Government chiefly in the president
4 r. Wings arc for disposing Of the public
and dividing the avails in a proper ratio
I ne all the States.
yan,,es are for gtrine array these lands
states m which they lie, and claim the
90 30 80.
q Wings are IN favor Of protecting duties
,ecessa,, measure for protecting and en-
! png national industry and national en-
bfisc.
4 !, Vauitcs arc chiefly in favor 'of what
1 c,ll unrestricted trade, with barely suff-
4 l,ics 20 support government, leaving the
\ 90 take care Of themselves.
,s Wings are in favor of well-guarded
a currency Of gold and silver and paper.
b, yaai,es are chiefly for metallic cur
exclusively and profess to be in favor Of
,,,,tnq al banking institutions.
h. Wings are in favor Of protecting and
,,inc the supreme court Of the u. 5.
d. y,ni,es have endeavorcd to PROSTATE
,,tunal. or make i, less stable, und sub
70 he freaks of party discipline.
be- Wings are in favor of sustaining the
Bed stability Of the Senate of the u. ).
r.. yaniies are for destroying its perma-
y by forcing It's members to obey the
= Ks Of party, or resign.
Hence the reader will perceive, if we are
rec, in our views ofthc parties, that there is
y ide and important difference in principle
peen ,hem and a difference easily and
y aly discovered and he can have no great
~ a.ion to hesitate in taking sides.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-11

'ornoni Farmer and Northern SIX Gro,rer,"
Ne u'le OF respectable little quano weekly
l'''i'n recently issued at Middlcbury, by
i''''n NaNham-pnce 81 per ann. An a
7 w Is due our friend Markham for not no.
I ''s ui' work before; bu, having only a poor
4 :, We shall only claim forgiveness for our
esagsace.
We "'sh We could with truth say that we
1 -''s' that this or any other similar effort
4 ~-' state would arouse those engaged il
4 ''1''e'a' pursuits 10 a sense Of their true
4 H'''' on Tins subject, and persuade them ID
4 - more TO the SCIENCE OF Farming; bu, We
y y. "A" confess there appears TO be little hops
~-A important matter II may be sure, bu
= 100 slow cor our notion.