davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20
Il 3 A / 7 3
The old age OF Temperate Nan.

Lewis CoTnaro, Venetian aobIeman,
memorable for having lived to an extreme
lold age, he being los year old at the time
of his death, wrote treatise on " The adj
vantages of temperate life He was
induced. it,appears. to compose this at the
request and for the instruction of somein-
genious young men, for whom be had a
regard who, seeing him, then eighty
one years old, In fine ford state of
health, were extremely DESTROYS to be
made acquainted with the means by which
be had been enabled to preservethe vigor
of his mind and body to so advanced an
age, He describes to them. accordingly.
his whole manner of living. and the regi- :
men be invariably pursued He states,
that when ne was young be was very In
ltemperate--that this intemperance had
brought upon him many and grievous dis.
orders; that from his thirty-Ghh to his
fortieth year. he spent his dsfs and.nights
in the utmost anxiety and paln-and that.
in short. his life had become burthen to
him. His physicians, after manyfruitless
latiempts to restore himIto health. told him,
THAT there was but one medicine remain
ling. which had not yet been tried bat
(which, if he could but prevail upon him
tselfto use with perseverance, would free
him from all his complaints--ani that was
a regular and temperate plan of life. Up
on this he Immediately prepared himself
for his new regimen, and confined himself
to very moderate portion of plain and
wholesome food This diet was at first
! livery disagreeable to him, and he longei
H.
Q ling. Occasionally. indeed. without the
knowledge of his physicians. he did Ia
ldulge himself in greater freedom of dieei
/ but, as he informs u.s.. much to his own
e uneasiness and detriment. Compelled by
: NECESSITY, and exciting resoluleiy all the
S powers Of hismind be al length, was con.
i firmed ia settled nnihierrupted course
n lof the strictest teinperance; by virtue ol
s which, as he states. all his disorders had
J. left him in less than year, and he enjoy.
J. ed. subsequently,. perfect and uninterrupted
: health. Some sensualists. It appears. had
d lobiected TO his mode of living-insistine
a that il was useless TO mortify one appetites
II las he did. for the sake of becoming old
is since all that remained of life after the ag,
D. lof sixt y-fve. could not properly be calIel
as rita rica. sed Uiva mortua--n0t living
nlbu. a dead life. Now" he SAYS, 1T
le lshow these gentlemen how much they ar
re mistakes, | viii briefiy run over the salts
5, factions and pleasures which ! now enjoy
de in this elghs ythifd year Of my age. Il
ed the 6rst place. am always well, aud ;
er active Withal. that can with ease noun
q. IA horse upon fat. and walk 10 the top 9
l0e very high mountains Ia the next plac,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20
AN IxoENUoUs TRIBUTE TO THE
CHARAcFER OF yUDsoN.

Perhaps il would be difficult 70 say to
whom the following paragraph does more
honor. its author, DR.. fons:, Of the Ban
qor Theological Seminary. o. the beloved
Missionary, Mr.. Jndson Of Burlnah. We
ind /, ii he form Of NOE suhjolned e
Dr.. P.'s article IN the Dec. number Of the
| Christian Review. on1he Connection g
|the Missionary Enterprise with he Gauss
|oi Learning Ian article, By the way
which cozs much research, and which,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20
MONT TELEGRAPH.
ON. SATURDAY, Jan. l6. 1871.

Twins ''as. 'ou' az s'.'s'e
'ne request o. the hevlvai Asso-
ndover, BY Rev. Albert Barnes, Of
hia, we cannot think will be unin-
% the readers Of The Telegraph.
-ead i aoain and ao,in With in
go, "a go ~, con.,neaa !, =
y, ,-,
a = a. nus ~"o 80 ia0o''ns
IA interests o. man.
ths simmer be made 70 feel his
guilt
creature Of emotions. of hopes,
and love; susceptible Of pain,
of anxiety. Or sorrow; seeking
\. and capable of immortal joys
world. The gospel addresses
these; and i y the gospel
ch meets them fully. The vt
eg o; fear may be felt when mar
&n eternal hell. The larthes
spe may be met. when he look
hal heaven. Ali the desires 0
friendship, love NAV be gratifi
prosoecl Of a. eternal heaven
~ intensity 81 love nav Be 81
the effort 10 love Cod. Al
.htiest mowers Of me sonl ma,
bed in an effort 70 undsrstan
Ind word Of God. and 70 do hi
d is 10 ruins--but the ruins 81
ia are grand. and tell Us wh'
broken arches and columns e
.nce rhebeo was. And RUNE
here is no object inthis wor
les the original snscepiibiliiies
Af:es Ilen have sought Il
'ned is wealth, run its round
oa rhnbsi.i:s sleeps Of ami
y = down il ,he evening
3 'sa' s'sals down The ehe'
a;.S ' - ~. one single Pr
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
sWechGsaicsg vssd Surgical
DENTISTRY.
THE subscriber may be found at his {

THE subscriber may be found at his Office,
Il in Litchfield until further notice.
His permanent residence in Litchfield. and
constant Iractice in the Dental art for a,
number Of years past, together with unceas-
ing exertions for the introduction Of all inn,
provemeDts which have resulted to the SCI
ence from the united experience and obser-
walton Of talented men Of this Country and
Europe during the past century, give him
confidence in saying that ell his scOrk shall be,
done Oith care and skill IN the operation, IN tke.
Rost approved manner and Nth good materials :
combined acih moderate and reasonable charges
and fidelity 10 the patient. All work warrant.
ed. and unless satisfaction is given no charge
or fee will be required.
REUBEN d. MERRIMAN.
Leave has been given me to refer 10 the
following gentlemen for testimonials of char.
acter or ability.
J. G. Beckwith, NJ d. LiscAfeld.
J. s. Wolcoas, M. d. Do
IS. Lewie, NJ d. do.
Samuel Buell. N. ID. DO.
r. ~. Woodruff NJ. d. DO
z: w. Grant. NJ. D., Demtiaf Neux~r~g
Alanean Abb. N. d. WORCESTER Mas.
November 10, 1870. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04

For Sale at tie Book and Variety Store,
SMITHS new Arithmetic on the PFoduc.
~ tive System-Also, general assortment
of school Books & Stationery.
BLANK BOOKS, consisting of Ledgers, Day
Books, Journals, &c.
Dwight'S Character of jefferson; Traits of
Travel in Greece, Turkey, Russia g. Poland.
Woman and her Master, by Lady Morgan.
A variety Of Juvenile Books for children.
Boys Life of Harrison.
Scott's Family Bible; quarto, octave, school
and pocket Bibles; Union Bible Dictionary.
Rodgers fine pen and three blade Knives.
Silver, German silver and gilt Thimbles.
Scissors; Shell and horn Side Combs.
lot of boys hair seal and cloth CAPS, at
cost, or less than cost. Also, Satin and
Bombazine Stocks. at cost.
Clnrionet. Violin and Flute Preceptors; VIC
lin Strings, &c. ]. GARRITT.
Litchfeld, Oct. %. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
STOVES
At the Old Stand in Vest street.

lit the Old Stand IN Vest street.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the
IL public that he has now on hand IN as
sortment of Stoves far surprising any thing
ever before offered in this market. In con-
nection with his four sizes Of far.famed Ah-
amor Cooking Stones, he has a beautiful assert
ment of Parlor, Counting Room, Shop, and
Meeting House Stoves. of entire new & most
splendid patterns. Also, sheet iron Stoves
and Stove Pipe of all descriptions, ready
made or made to order. Furnaces and Fire
Frames in all their variety.
He is likewise constantly manufacturing
all kinds of Sheet Iron, Copper, d Tin Ware,
all of which he will sell at prices correspon-
ding with the times, for CASH or approved Gre
dit. Those Wishing any of the above arti-
cles are respectfully invited to call at the
Stove or Sheet Iron Ware House of the SUBJ
scrber, where every exertion will be made
to accommodate their wishes and interest.
MOSES MORSE.
N. B. Be particular to call at the old stand
of Moses Morse. in Wcst-street, doors west
of the County House. M. M.
Litchfeld, Oci /, lS40. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
LEAD PIPE.

For Aqueducts, Pumps, and rarious other uses.
TITE subscriber continues to manufacture
Il Lead Pipe ,suitable for Aqueducts, Pumps,
&c. upon the most approved method, of any
size or thickness which may be wanted, ana
upon the most reasonable terms. More than
ten years experience and observation which
the subscriber has had in making and putting
in operation, for all its useful purposes, the
above article, enables him to do in the most
thorough and perfect manner. The Pipe is
thoroughly proved with force pump before.
it leaves the factory.
The subscriber being near to nnvigable
waters, can forward Pipe to any part of tho
country. Orders, or inquiries, by mail or
otherwise, will be promptly attended TO.
ALANSON ANDRUS.
Canton, Con. May IA, 1910. 6m5p
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04

THE subscriber offers for sale
IL the farm on which he now
" resides. situated in Litchfield,
- South Farms Society, one mile
east OF the centre, containing sixty acres Of
the best quality of land, ON which are one
large and one small barn. three cowhouses,
wood house. work shop, and good story
and half dwelling house. All the build
ings are nearly new. Twenty acres Of the
never failing springs of water on the premi.
seS-no waste land. Should this farm not
90 large enough to accommodate a purcha-
ser, sufficient land adjoining may be had at
q ialr price. For further particulars inquire
OF the subscriber.
DANIEL T.. BENTON.
South Farms, Nor. 8, 1910. y
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
New Goods! New Goods!

Tusr received at MORSE g. CAMP's, and for,
~ sale cheap for cash or produce, first
rate assortment Of DIR Goops, nmong which
may be found black, blue. black and brown
Merino black, brown and green striped and
fg'd Tagleons for cfoaks; black and blue
black Bombazincs; black and blue-bl'k Silk
Velvet for cloak trimmings and Vests; print
ed SaxOny, red, white and yellow Flannels :
brown and bleached Canton Tlannels; brown
and bleached Shir.ings, Shcetings, and Drill
lings; brown and bieached Table Diaper.
Fancy Table Covers Satin Jean Net Draw
ers; royal ribbed Skirts, rose & horse Blah.
ketS, &c. &c. kilchfeld. Nor. l2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
CONSUMPTION

hK. ALIENS Balsam Of Horehound, Liverwort,
Complaint. Cold, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood ca.
rrh, difficulty Of Breathing, Pain IN e side, Paip;,a.
ten o. ths h'a.t GRpressiOn and sorensss ehe chest
fuse Espectorai.On, and all affections ef tie Lanss
Chest and Liver. ...
The IiOrehound. Liverwort and Pleurisy Roo. have
tor centuries been celebrated n the cure Of affec
res OF experiments, has been able to extract from
these medical herbs, Balsam which eSerts wonder.
t9l effects in curing Consumption and Liver Com.
plants. ..-.
For children laboring under Inflammation of The
Lungs Colds, Coughs, Group, Quinsy and Sore
Throat. this Balsam is Of great importance. During
ployed this remedy, in the city Of New.York. The
consequence was, that the number Of deaths among
children reduced less than one half the usual
number, asmay be seen by the City Inspectors re.
"MHSSn,9ly Repor. Of, the cures performed by Dr.. B.
ed and completed the cure Of Consumption in 1871
| cases-Liver Complaint lO2-Dyspepsa l9G-As,h.
mo SiIPepita'ion Of the heart 97-Rasing Blood Sc
in which Dr.. Aliens Balsam il held.
| OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
Ats meeting Of the Medical Society OF Washing
ton County, the following resolutions were unani.
Resolped, That from knowledge of the composi.
ton Of Dr. Aliens Balsam of Horehound, Liverwor,
ASTONISHING
we have seen il have upon patients it is our de.
cided opinion that it win cure Consumption and Liv.
er Complaint, and we do strongly recommend il TO
| the faculty and the public generally. ~"
JOHN r. SMITH, M. D. Prest.
Dawn P. HALE, M. d. Sec'y.
From J. I. Rogers, NJ d., NesU- York Ci,y,
DR.. B. ID. Allen, Dear Sir: For year mast have
heen in the habit Of prescribing Your Basam Of Hore
bound, Lverwort, and Peurisy Root, to INV patients
private practice; have also used il in the Hospi.
tai. hnd II remedy Of great efficacy in Infections
~ the Lungs and Liver, in cases Of Consumption.
Cough. Asthma and Bronchitis. lhave found il verv
ethcaelo1s, and believe it is prescribed very gene
ralv by the profession. T. l. RosERs MI n
To B. D. Allen, M. D. avn
| From The Rev. DR.. Scott Of Netp- York.
Dr. u. ID. Allen, Dear Sir am most hanDv IN in
form you that your Balsam Of Horehound Iiverwort
ana fleursy Root has cured me oG Liver COmnla;nt
n disease under which had lahored inward oi s;r
years. ! have recommended il to several Of mv
friends afflicted with the same malady, and in every
instance has It been successful. HOPING thai Goa
may spare your lie for usefulness,
am. respectfully yours,
To u. ID. Allen, NJ. ID. john SCoxr, D. d.
CAUTION. 01r Purchase none unless i, ha. a..
certificate Of" Copyright on the wrapper and label
and the written signature Of
b. d. ALLEN. M d.
Sold by w. A, TYLER, at the General Depot
and Wholesale 0Giee, 81 Barclay 81. New.Y0vk-
sod y LiielfeId by Dr. BKcEwTrW. Agent Cor Inch.
heid County. lVI9
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
Litchfeld, Oct. IA, 1910.
1fc6at's Life Pills and PhGniz Bittsrs.

Mcfat's Life Pills and Phrn;z Bittsrs.
TENlIE perfectly safe unerring and successful treat
| Il ment Of almost every species Of disease by tho
use Of MoGata Life Medicines, is no longer matter nf
doubt, reference TO the experience OF many tn, u
sand patients will satisfactorily prove. During the
the knowledge Of Mr.. Mofat, where the pa,en, has,
to all appearance. effected permanent cure by the
exclusive and jndicuns use of the Life Medicines
eight Of these had been considered beyond
| all hope by their medical attendants. Such happy
results are Of great pleasure to Mr. M. and
inspire him with new confidence to recommend the
use of his medicines to his fellow citizens.
The Life Medicines ore purely vegetable prepare.
tion They are mild and pleasant in their operation,
and at the same time thorough-acting rapidly upon
Nous humors and nssimilntng with and purifying the
blood. For this reason, in aggravated eases Of Dys
pepsn, the Lite Medicines will give relief in shorter
space Of time thnn any other prescription: In Fever
and Aguc, 1nfamtnntory Rheumniism, Fevers of ev-
cry description, Sick Headache. IIenrtbNrn- Dizziness
in the head Pains IN the chest, rn,ueney, impaired
appetite, and in every disease arising from an impure
~ Of The HOOD or disOrdered If the stomach,
the use of these medicines has always proved TO be
beyond doubt, greatly superior to any Other mode OF
| treatment.
All that Mr. Mofat asks Of his patients is 10 re par.
ticuar in taking them strictly according the direc
tons. II is not by newspaper notice, by any thing
TINT he himself may say in their favor that he hopes
gain credit 1t is alone by the results Of fair trial.
H. the render M invalid. and does he wish to know
lf so le, him call send to Mr. Mofats in this
place. and procure n copy Of the Medical Manual de-
signed ms Domestic Guide 10 Health, published cra.
tuitouslv. He will there find enumerated very many
extraordinary ea:es OF cure md Gsrhaps, some ex.
New. York. 375 Rrondwnv.
".*Scll by CHARLES J. KrLporEy, Litchfel', agent
J for l.tchfcld County. ly28 Dec. TO-
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
STETGHS! sTHTGEES!

TNHE subscribers have on hand, and now
L offer for sale, a complete assortment of
SLEIGHS, made after the latest New. York
and Albany patterns, which they will war.
rant good, and will sell as cheap as can be
bought at any other establishment in the
state. LORD g. JUDD.
LifchEelL Dec. 10. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
MARBLE.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Litchfield, and the public
generally, that he has commenced the bust.
ness of Stone Cutting, one door north
of the Bank, where he will manufacture all
kinds of GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS,
TABLES, &c. &C. TO order and at short notice.
N. b. He intends keeping on hand UGri-
ETY. of Marble, that those wishing TO purchase
can have the opportunity of selecting to suit
their own taste.
JAMES G. PATTERSON.
LitchGeld, Jane a, l940. 1y1
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
U. s. Mail Stage

FROM
L1tChfield to Ncw.HavcEs,
7 EAvEs I.itchfield Mondays. Wednesdays:
IL and Fridays, at 9 o'clock A. M-arrives-
IN New. Haven at 4 o'clock P. M. Returning,
leaves N. Haven on the arrival of the steanr
boat from ivcw. York, passing ttr',gh Hum.
Phreysvil'e 4 Woodbury., Tuesdays. Thurs
Es'ation. apply at either of the public houses
in Litchfield, or to ii. MIX, Ncw-Haven.
8. DELLIRER.
T.fchGeh. .Tvne. 1910
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
LMelGeM, June, 1910.
NOTICE.

Tf1E Furnace business will be continued
IL and all the accounts Of Darlington and
Morse settled, by }. Darlington 4. Son-and
they hope, by strict attention to their huai-
mess, to merit and obtain share of PATRON
age from the public. All orders will receive
immediate attention and despatch.
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
Meeting house Stovrs, Wash Stores, Boz
Stoves, rariO"s sizes, Farmers Kettles.
Fire Frames, Ardiroas, Dish Keities-
Basins, Griddles, &c. &c.
All Of which will he sold as low as can be
purchased elsewhere.
The Furnace will now be in constant opc-
ration, so that we shall be able to accommo.
lute customers on short notice.
J. DARLINGTON s. SON.
L;tchfeld Oct. I, 1910. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04

United States HOTEL,
jNeaC-oNHSIfO0sM.
hx.kxA q NC. N: CUshM IAN would d
the public that he still contin-
hHs.HAs ues at this establishment, and,
HEHaaT grateful for the very liberal
sAsA. 4i.'1a@ patronage be has thus far re-
cefved, solicits continuance of the same.
His Hotel now offers additional induce
ments to the travelling public, as the Housa-
tonic Rail Road 10 completed, and running
daily trips each way from Bridgeport to New
Milford. Stages are running daily to and
from Litchfield and Sheffield, Mass. connect
ing with the rail road, and there is also line
of stages to Poughkeepsie three times week.
Horses and carriages are also in readiness at
the hotel to carry passengers to any place
not on the stage routes.
At present the cars Leave the depot at this
place at 6 o'clock A. NJ. for Bridgeport, con-
Meeting with the Boat, and return to New Mil
ford Immediately on the arrival of the Boat
from New York. ,nr -',. .siar
Ner-Miltord, March 10, 1889. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
I'D. iii. NNORSE'S
Stove Establishment,

rs in the basement of Lords building, one
Il door west of the Mansion House.
Cooking Stores, acifh Pipe f. Furniture,
Church, Parlor, Office, and Boz Stoves,
Fire Frames, &c. &c. 49,,
A share of patronage is solicited.
Litchfeld, Oct. 8. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
Messrs. Tvrrel & wakelev

Messrs. %yrrel g. Wakeley
ID EspEcrruLLY inform their friends and the
II public that they have established them
selves in the town Of Litchfeld, in West ST.,
where they intend to carry on the Tailor
ing Business in all its branches-and
from the experience they have had in the bu-
siness, flatter themselves that they can do
work to suit all those who may favor them
with their custom.
N. b. Cutting done at the shortest notice,
and great pains taken to fit it for making.
All garments cut at our shop warranted to
fit, ii properly made up.
HENRY TYRREL,
BIRDSYE WAKELEY.
Litchfell, Oct. IA, 1910. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04
No TECE.

OVUXKCEs
lust Received, and for sale at tho Book
81 and Variety Store, first door east of tho
Court House, a choice assortment of
DRY GROCERIES,,
which will tie sold chenp for cash.
JOSHUA GARRETT.
LitcAEe1d, Nor. 10. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-04

OfleS' CiUiI officer. .a.
FOR sale at the Book and Variety Store,
Il one door east Of the Court House.
Nov. 26. GARRETT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-26
STAUNTON ACADEMY.

At a meeting held in the Courthouse OF
Augusta County, on Monday the 23rd day OF
August, in pursuance Of a notice previously
given in the Stanton Spectator, under the
signature of IA Farmer" having for its OBJ
ject an enquiry into the causes Of the present
depressed condition of the Staunton Acade-
my !; on motion of David w. Patteson, Jno.
X. Moore was appointed Chairman of the
meeting, and Chapman Johnson, Jr. Secre-
tary. When, upon motion of Mr. Psteson,
it was
Resolved, That committee of three be ap-
pointed to report to meeting ofthe 'sFreehol-
ders and Housekespers" of Augusta County
to be held at the Courthouse, on Saturday.
at l l o'clock, a. m. First. What is the a.
mount which the public contribute to the
support OF the Stanton Academy! end.
Whether the teachers therein employed are
competent and qualified : 3rd. Are the
trustees of said institution attentive to the
duties which they have undertaken in rela-
ton to this matter, and such other matters
and things as said committee shall deem an
proPriate for the benefit of the academy the
cause Of education generally.
On motion, the above blank was filled with
the names of D. w. Patteson, James Nelson
and John b. Baldwin. The meeting then
adjourned to meet again at the time and place
specified in the first resolution.
JOHN K. MOORE, Chairman.
G., JOHNSON ir Sec'ry
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-26

The people of Norfolk, in one of the lar.
gest public meetings it is said ever held in
that city, administer severe rebuke to DR..
Mallory, the representative of that district in
Congress. They charge him with opposing
every prominent Wing measure, in known
disregard of the feelings and wishes of ma.
jority of the people whom he represents, and
in violation of his promises made before the
election. They say farther they are forced
to CO include that there is faction in Con-
gress who are aiming to be the leaders of a
new party, to which their representative has
attached himself. This opinion is becoming
very general
A meeting Of Gov. Gilmer's constituents
has been held at Amherst courthouse, who
express their unwavering devotion to Wing
principles. and nominate Joseph K. Irving
tor Congress, who accepts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-26
POPULAR EDUCATION.

AT meeting Of the Citizens of Augusta
County, held at the Courthouse, on Monday
the 23d day of August, for the purpose Of
considering the propriety of calling District
Convention at Lexington, for the counties OF
Botetourt, Roanoke, Montgomery, FIoyd.
Pulaski, Allegheny, Bath, Pendeton, Rock
bridge, Augusta and Rockingham, whose OBJ
ject should be the lettering Of the Common
School System on motion, it was uaa,,-
imousty
LIST. Resolved, That we highly approve the
proposition to hold District School Conyen-
ton at Lexington, Va. and would suggest to
our sister counties the second Thursday in
October as the day ofmeetDg for the same.
I'd. Resolved. That when this meeting ad-
journ it be to meet again at this place on the
I'd Saturday in Sept. for the purpose of APP
pointing delegates to the Lexington Conven-
ton.
Sd. Resolved, That the Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Of Waynesbcrough be, and he is hereby re-
quested,to address this adjourned meeting on
the I'd Saturday in Septem Der.
And then, on motion, the meeting adj
journed. JOHN X. MOORE, Pres't,
Ngwros Mems. Sec'y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-26

u Ono hundred guns were fred by the
Locos in the city of New York, in honor of
the Veto.
At Charlestown, in this State, they mani
tested their joy by burning few tar barrels,
but at Winchester they exhibited their con-
sideration of the National calamity more ra-
tionally, by shrouding the doors of the
Wings with Grape.
In Washington city, the farce Of funeral
procession was enacted, to bury the Bank
and somo disorderly persons on the other
side, invaded the precincts of the Presiden-
tia mansion with insulting noises to show
their disapprobation of the Veto.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-26

1--WE wish we had room to expose the
absurd notions Of the Presidents Veto on the
subject of Banking and the Currency-bu.
we must defer that task for the present. We
can demonstrate that the Fiscal and Ex-
change agent which he suggests as substi-
tute for Bank would answer none of the
ends proposed but by a base and palpable
fraud upon the principles gifts incorporation,
and we are sorry to see it meet with any ia
vor in Congress.