davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

FINANCES OF MAssACHUsEvTs.-The Report
of the Treasurer of Massachusetts, states the
whole amount of the Funded Debt OF the State,
exclusive of the loan of Script to certain rail
roads, S609,137,
Besides this debt, the tate has loaned its Gre
dit to five different rail roads, by the issue eff
Script bearing interest at per cent and re-
deemable mostly at different periods from 1857
to 1870, ON which it holds the guaranty of the
respective rail roads, with pledge Of the entire
property of the said rail roads, for the payment
Of the interest and principal of the said Script.
The amount Of Script thus issued IS s., 300, 900
to ..hs Western Rail Road, $500, 900 to the East
ern, S400, 900 to the Norw CHI and Worcester,
Sl50,000 to the Andover and Haverhill, and
Sl00, 900 to the New Bedford and Taunton Raj.
Roads An issue of like Script to the Nashua
and Lowell Rail Road, to the amount of $780,
600, rcdeemable in 1916, has been retured tc the
Treasury.
The principal receipts Of revenue during the
year were, from the Rank Tax 1914, 1858; and
from the Auction Tax S52,746.
The principal expenses were, for the pay of
Members of the Legislature $50, 1897; Salaries
established by law, civil, Judiciary and military,
including Judges and Registers Of Probate, and
Clerks OF the Executive Departments, ST., 1862;
County balances S64, 236; and paper accounts
S45, S05
The income Of 1841 from sources already pro-
vided, is likely to fall short of 100000
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20
- AIARYI.ANn LEGIsT.ATIIFT..

.ceEz MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
The following Bank Directors were elected
on joint ballot on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
For the Farmers Bank Of Maryland-Wm. II
Tuck, VIM. O'Hara, and Dennis Claude, Jr.
For the Mechanics Bank of BaltimOre--Johr
r. Magruder, and Michael S. Norman.
For the Farmers Bank of Maryland, at Eas
ton-James Price, Alexander Donoho, and Thos
H. Hi~'1s.
For the Hagerstown Bank-Frederick Dor
sey, and Joseph Gabby.
For the Ellkton Bank-Adam whann.
IN THE HOUSE.
The report of the Typographical Engineer
was received in communication from the Exc
cutive.
The Resolution submitted by MIR. Foreman
in relation to the repeal ofthe Sub-Treasury law,
was taken up for consideration.
Mr. Foreman moved to amend said resolution
by adding:-''that copy of this resolution be
sent to our Senators and Representatives in
Congress" The said preamble and Resolutions
were made the order of the day for Friday 22d
inst.
The order of the day were then taken up, be-
ing the bill reported by MIR. Bowie to direct
the manner in which the Agents in all joint
stock Companies in which the State has any in
terest shall hereafter be appointed.
Mr. Bowie moved to amend the I'd section, by
stricking out in the first line 'joint ballot" and
insert Concurrent vote of both Houses" The
amendment passed by vote Of37tO II. Seve-
raj other amendments were offered, which did
not alter the bill materially
The question was then put on the final pas
sage of the bill, which was passed.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

Washington lilh January, ls4i. !
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that documents
~ belonging To claims, OF which list IS suhloned.
nave been received at this Department nom the Cui'eh
states Legation Mexico, relating 20 CLAIMS OF cizen.
of the United States the Mexican GoVerhmeht, ana
that in pursuance ofthe Convention Of the llh OF April
1899 have been transferred TO the commission now ~
session at Washington
As the evidence eso cases is probably incomplete,
II will he necessary tu the parties interested 10 attehd
to the claims in question.
list OF CLAIMS TO WHICH THE DOCUMENTS BELONG.
No. !, Claim of Joseph Smith
No y of John w EnYEeE
No. 3, Of Nathan Cox and Samuel ElkHs-
No a. of Joaquin Harmony
No. 5, of T DucOlng & Co
Me- g. of John beluen
No. T. OF Francis Arenas
No, g. of Sundry citizens of the u. States
siding at Santa Fe
No O. of John Baker
No no. of the heirs of Captain D II Porter
No. H. Of John Willis, John Robinson, and
John FOughin
No. H. of John Young
No. I3 OF the heirs of Macrea
No. IA, of ParrUtt and Wilson
No. Is, &c OF sundry citizens of the u States
siding in Tampieo
No. TO- of John Foughlin
No. II, of Panott Scarborough & &c
No. Is. of James Johnson
No, 49, of Francis Arenas
No. 90, of William Homan
No. 81, of VIM ParTott
No. -, 60 of Laguerenne and BOundet
No. %, sc of VIM Sacum
No. "a, /" Of Charles JOranpoA
No, 70, of OFlaheTty
No. 20, Of Lemon Handy
Ne 81 of John Baldwin
No. 2S, of Peter Harmony
No. %, " in the case of the schooner MeTetos
No. 30, Parrott and others
No. 81, in the case of the schooner Martha
No. y, of Jshn G Jones and A b Th0mpsoa
No. %, a" in the case of the schooner William
Turner
No. "a, in the case of the brig Delight
No. IS, " in the case of the schooner Eclipse
1885,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

FINANCES OF MAINS. The printed report
of the Treasurer of Maine, exhibits an account
of the finances of the State on the list inst
The whole debt OF the state amounts to $I,-
679, 367. of which all but $37, $40 is funded,
and payable lin periods of 8, S, s, Is and 20
years Estimated charge for interest the en-
suing year is $9s,5O0. For meeting this debt,
and the current expenses Of the State, the
Treasury has already the following resources:
Cash on hand JaA. l, 1871, 1872, 1876; Bank tax
for ls4l, $4,000; Duty on Commissions, &c.
800; Balance of State tax of 1910, due Jan. l,
ls41, $s7,71s; Notes and Bonds in hands of
land agent, and other notes and bills receivable,
estimated to be available for 1905, 600; Claim
on the United States, $G50,800; and Bank
stock $ls, 900, making total of $795, 954.--
The estimate Of probable receipts in 184l
is SASS, 1874 including cash on hand, 5000, geo
claimed of the United States for Boundary ex-
penses, the State tax, Bank tax, and $40, 900
from the land agent. The Bank tax appears to
be appropriated to the School fund. The es-
innate Of expenditures for the current year is
| $500, 627.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

STATEMENT OF THE BANKS IN New ORLEANS,
ON THE SECOND OF JANUARY, 1s41.-A state
ment at large the condition of the Banks IN
New Orleans, on the I'd of January 1S41, is Civ
en- in the New Orleans papers. The following
4,F4 hot tafe
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

a ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF THE CEN
- TRIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF MARY
LAND for the ensuing year. will be held at the Office
of the Company, on MONDAY, the LIST day of Febru-
AIRY next, at u O'Clock, p NJ.
FEs. II. SMITH,
DO 2awtlstF Actuary.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
ALL Up.

The county nominations are now all made, ex.
crpt Grand Isle. J hey ARE good, md well jeser-
wing the hearty and united support of the den oc-
racy. We serious, hope That our friends viii moi
allow themselves to be neatcn in n single town in
the State, by the least renisness or inallenlion II
Is time to strife home upon II foe in disorder and
fast sinking under n mountain load Of couupion.
The cd Democratic farmers. throughout the whole
State, are beginning to awaken from the serp Of
federalism. lie, but the denocrac, how Them
selves Ibis one. and that temple Of abominalion.
Vermont federalism, goes down fnrever. All up!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

Wool growers of Nermon'-are ,on ready Ia
sicrliice the Proierive S,sirm, Wi'l,ou de
nonnre and oppose the wool'pn mann factor ,
indeed this il equivalent tn ASK If you will pix
,nnr avn packets. for The sake nf giving Your pup
er,y TO The British ninnufi lures. Jiiaichma,.
" Protective sys'em." /. e. Col. Paine's tariff,
whi:h allows him 10 inpor, forign wool duty free,
compete with wool growers Of Vermont and com.
pei them to sell nj just what he is Pleased To give
I" nrn"nn-e the woolIen nanufiriur, J" o. mo-
10 MT" dennnn"e' that great " woollen n,anu-
f.'tirer.' Col. Paine. His tariff. il i. true, let.
into Vern ont an, quantity Of fnrsign wonl free Of
duty, and pro.tratrs the interests of The Vermont
wool grower in the dust, bnt no matter: do D.,
"d,nnun.s hin
VIII you " pick soar own pockets" nv supper
ling Col Prime, aud hi' tnrir, aud DOSING out Of
,opr pnrse's by his importing foreign wooI duty
free, what b. should have paid you, EoI ysursi
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
Up !!
HEAR WHAT MIR. ADAMS SiYSI

In the House Of Representatives on the so ult,
while the revenue bill was under discussion, Mr.
Adams made the following candid reiraclon rela-
tive to the ofl-rcpeated charge Of extravaganza on
the part of Mr. Van Buren's administration -
Mr. Albums rose to correct misrepresentation or
error into which Mr. Wise had fallen. lie would
not intern pit the course Of the genilenan's re.
marks, hut with The permission Of the gentleman
from New York (Mr Finore) he would take this
occasion 10 sci him right I hr gentleman quoted
him VIZ Adams) ~ having said that the pxirayu-
CANT expenditure under Mr Van Enrens adnini.
lr"ilnn was caused h, the ron Promised act Now
h- iii 10 sr'h 'hirg. " hal h. said WIS, thu,
the brrgnr, oi The I rcasnry WAS caused b, the
compromise act he believed lhit the mass of
appropriations ruder that ada inis'n'rn was nee.
es.ar,, aud THERE WAS NO EXTRAvA.
GANCE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
ELECTIONS.

INDIANA. In this State the reaction in fovor
of The democracy, is much greater than was antci-
pated. 1t is now ascertained that the House will
stand "a democrats to 46 feds. Last year the parties
stood II feds to 20 democrats-s showing then
federal majority of 54--now, a democratic mu-
jory of EIGHT!
The political character of the Senate is not yet
decided. The Iadiaaa Seminal thinks it will be
about equally divided. Returns of the election of
10 Senators have been received, 10 of whom are
democrats, and feds Two other districts are
reported to have elected dcnlocf,ls.
ILLINOIS. Reynolds, dem, and Stuart, fed,
are reelected to Congress from the LIST and Sd dis
ircts. The result in the second district is still
doubtful.
ALABAMA. Democratic to the back bone.
TENNESSEE. Returns from abont IS counties
have been received, which show federal loss,
compared with the Presidential election, Of be-
tween five and sir thousaut. The federal MAORI
ty in 1910 was IL, 1000. There are 80 counties
to be heard from, in which the democrats will I'M
doubleday make handsome gain, compnired with
the last election but it is nearly certain that fed
eral candidate, Jones, for Governor, is elected.
The political character of the Legislature is still
in doubt, The Senate last year consisted of ID
democrats, II leds-the House AZ democrats and
33 feds, but these were elected the year before,
when Polk was elected Governor by majority Of
over 1900. Two Senators in Congress are 10 be
elected by the next Legislature.
KENTUCKY. Abandoned to federal whigery,
AS usual.-Buy Stale Democrat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
BY OUR HORSE.
PoKoNK, August "a. 1911.

iohONh, august "a, lO9I.
My dear Mojor, I'VE ARE having tall times in
this city these days Every train ofcnrs brings US
The crafty intelligence that CHAMPAGNE,
or "he hero Of The Jug" as he is sometimes called
this way, going under at the rate of ten knots an
hour. Yesterday one Of his runners drove up to
the door of our principal Hotel, in all the glory of
genuine wool galherer, lie seated hiLse'f in
the piazza, and soon drew large crowd Of the
natl, es about him, by his vocirerous advocacy of
the great WOOLL-SPECULATOR, and the
TEA-AND-COFFEE-TAX candidate for Gov
ernor. lie was the greatest man, he said that
had ever lived since the days of the usirous hero
of the Windmill, the far famed Sancho Panza. Ito
WIS for anything and everything, especially his r,-
vori,e measure Of the Administrator, taxing the
tea, coffee, nolasses, sugar and salt that he wish.
es to sell, and allowing foreign wool that he wishes
to buy, to be Impaired du,y free. This, the cham
payne runner, called protecting the farmers Of
Vermont--Col, Paine's Tariff, SC. about which
YOU know Gen. Walton palavers so much, lately
The Colonel, according to his friend, was an abo-
liionisi an anti ,aho'ilionist; democrat, demo-
cratic whg in short, "all things to all men," or
anything to he Governor. We had lots o. fun
A picter printer, who happened to be among us
at the lime, took sketch Of the gentleman, which
send to you.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

Last year the WotchmaR, IN connection with the
hnrd-cideriles, promised the farmers that the prices
of these articles should increase nearly one half
Harrison Vas elected and tina federalists have II
majority Of about forty in Congress-, able 10 do any
thing they please, and yet the prices Of these ar'i
Oh! the locolocos, Of course, says the Watchma"'
Who does not see what perfect laughing stock
the editor of the Waichman makes of himself.
All we ask Of The farmers Of this State il. fair
examination Of this federal business nf protection
that is going on these days; when they fairl! un-
derstund it, they will cry no more of ii!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
TO REGULATE THE CURRENCY.

No argument which the fedelaliss have used in
favor Of National Pank, is reall, so silly "a the
one, that such Bank ia necessary to regulate the
currency. Pray, is not the currency OF New Eng
land well enough! You can travel any where in
the Union, except perhaps in some OF the Southern
Suites, with Vermont money. Our currency in
Vermont is regulated as it should be; wha, car u
National Bank do towards making our banks safer,
or towards increasing The confidence OF the people
in their soundness' What can II National Bank
do for US! pray tell us Nothing. What can it
do for New ngand, towards regulating the cur
rency' Nothing The currency of New England
is regulated; i, can he in no better conditions safe
and sound. What, then, is the matler! Why,
say the federalis,s, if you had the bills Ola National
Bank you can travel any where in the Union with.
out pa, ing exchanges. SO you can with Vermont
money, as we have said, except in some of the
Southern States. The truth then is, we must have
II National Bank to regulate the currency ola few
Southern States Nho have involved their banks in
di.credt by ruinous speculalions. Let :hese
States make their banks as safe and sound as Yer
mont hanks; their Hills would then pass rs well as
ours, and then, what do we want of a National
Punk to regulate the currency We are well
enough of; we want no Rank, and If they have
fed by their own folly, let them bear the burden,
and not call on the United States 10 bolster them
up. We have made our currency goods our hills
IRE good to almost any extent, and we did not ask
the aid Of the General Government in the matter.
We accomplished it ourselves; let them do the
san'e let them do as we have done, and National
Bank will be the last thing talked about.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

ftp" Let Us rally ourselves once more around
The wing s'andnrd," says the H'aichman, in II
piece copied from some other federal piper. Very
well, 7 he paope understand your wing stan.
dnrd," General. 1t is, A TAN ON TEA AND
COFFEE, AND OTHER NECESSARIES, AND
IMPORTING COARSE, FOREIGN WOOL
DUTY FREE! That is your ewing Standard"
md when we see the farmers Of this State "rly
around that. we shall be ieve they are in favor Of
such staalard Of protection, hut not ill then
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

We real'y hope our Cend. Of the Old blue li.hl
at Montpelier, Col. Paine's foreign woodbury. free
nd, ocnte, won't iWi' these DAYS. Keep cool
General! 1t looks bad To see nmn loose his TEN.
per, aud call hard names You know You and
Col. Paine think tremendously hard about "morai
eriis," and you should NJ use pro(ane language,
hlackgnard, spulier aud shake your f., in pecpe's
faces; because, the moral effect of such carry
ings on, il, at the least Queslionabe; besides, it
ant digri'y. lf the people will believe that Col,
Paine j. one The Inosl licrnious men in the State
lha, he is totally inf, for Governor, and was put
in nomination by Clique Of old blue federal aris-
locrats, Ike your immense SELF, hesure, It is moi
our fault; and we pray you don't abuse u.s. md
call hard names. We really have nothing against
yon; on the contrary, we think we have done YOU
n good turn This week. by giving the ppop'e II
sketch Of ,our face Font YOU think so All
keep cool my dear General! do keep cool.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That on the Bis, day Of July, isIi, a viii.
House of Representatives, rs one VI the relief"
measures, passed bill imposing iax Of twenty
per cent. on lea, coffee. sugar. mniassss and sail.
ExEMPTiSo FROM TAX physie, poison. ger-
gars, goii ond MIrsr spanieiie'. siatuiary, en-
cravings. gems, precious doass. and Rdiiroai
Corporation EoaH
iCPTbe vote stood. yeas Il6, nays lol-ersry
Democrat ,rho ras il his seat, roiiqg against IT,.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
FIRE AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

Thirty Lires destroyed by the Explosion Of Gun
porie,.
The Oaoniaga Shndgrd, extra Of Aug 2ls,,
says. that " one the most deeply affecting events
that ever occurred in out town, took place last
night. AT about half past 9 O'Clock the alarm Of
fire was given, which brought most Of our citizens
to a wooden buding situated on the tow path ci
the Oswego canal, nearly in rear oflhe Co. Clerks
Goings. At the time we had reached the spot, the
roof of The building was completely envelopcd in
flames. The engine comp ,nles were near the fire,
aud appeared to be doing good execution. Pres
emily we heard the cry of - Powder! Powder,
There is Powder ia the bui ding" When this cry
was first given, nearly the whole crowd rushed
hack, hut the move was but monienunry. Mos. of
those neares, the FIRE maintained their posisiion,
and very few appeared to pace any credi, in the
report. At thi. time we were standing within so
or 90 Of the hames--lhe bui'ding hid been on fire
perhaps fifteen minuies-when tremendous ea n o.
.ion took place, completely checking the fire aud
demolishing the building The eApo.ion lasted
we shpu'd think or second, filing the air with
fragments the building, and creating ihs greatest
Consideration imaginable J he noise Of The expo
sion having ceaspd, all wa. siill for a nomsnt and
I hen the most heart rendering groans that ever
reached our ears were distinct, heard.
A. To the origin Of The FIRE. il il unknown; hut II
Is surpassed lint il The work Of an inrendihry.
The lire appeared To have commence in the top
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN POMrREr


At n meeting Of the Derrocra,ic Free men q
P"n'lre,, fully attended, ut the Town House i,
SAID town, on the st day Of August, lsil, Capt
Martin Snow was chosen Chairman, and James u
Richardson, Secretary.
Poief, To ballot for suitable person to repre-
sent said town in the Legislature the ensuing year
whereupon, MARTIN D. TOILET, Esq was
chosen To be supported as candidate to rrprpsen,
said town in The Legislature at the ensuing Sep
ten,ber election.
The following resolution was submitted to the
sense OF said meeting, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, barge npjoril, Of The freenen Of the
town of Ponfret are Farmers, and, Us such elected
me Of their number to represent them in the las,
Generally Assembly Of this State; il i. now
perceived by inspection of The Journals Of the last
session, page ill., that upon the resolution intro
duced by the Hon. Nathan Smile. directing the
Speaker to appoint upon The Committees Of the
House due proportion Of Farmers and Mechanics
the member from Pomfret, with SO others, voted
against The resolution, her feeling ashamed Of the
interest and dignity Of the farming community. or
deenns the interests Of the arisocracy Of para-
mount Observation-Disclosures,
Resoirei, That we deem such n person un6,
and unworthy of our sufIrages for reelection.
Votei, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub
lished in The Sprit ofhe age.
Hoiei, To dissolve the meeting.
MARTIN SNOW, Chairman.
J. IT, RIcHARpsoy Seryefory
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27


lands, that may 80 into the treasury.
Wdichman.
So, then, the g!itterns s 80 900 is not to go into
the pockets of the people after all The Watch
man has been endeavoring to make the pour nnn
believe that he would get the pewter in his fist,
and be able to pay his debts and buy necessaries
with it, while the democrats have always tod him
he would not get cent Of it. The federal papers
ieve TINT he would get his share of the $50 900,
with which to pay the extra tax on tea and coffee
hnt now, the Wmchmon directly tells him !,
will 30 into the Treasury, and he may pay off hi.
extra TAX IN his tea and his salt in the hes, way he
can! That = it, eXac,ly.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

Jane, y. Williams, Esq hns been appointed
Cashier Of the Cheshire Bank at Keene, N. II. in
place Of y. Dana. deceased.
Eliakin Johnson, Esq has been appointed CASH
Ter OF the Bank Of Woodstock, vice j. II. Will
INNS, resigned.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

You will see thai he stands in n suppcating at
'i,udc, which is as much as to say, 80 vote for
Col, Paine, gentlemen, do. lie is a glorious good
fellow dances elegantly, gives good dinners, dress
IS neatly, and mt bad wi the girls DO vote
for him. You will see, further, that he has pair
Of boots in one hand and shoe. brush III the other,
indicating that his renowned master willing to do
a"yhiag, even jlack boots, if he can only be Gov
ernOr.
was greatly amused, while the Coonel's bril-.
liant friend was pulling the wool over the eyes Of
the Aboionsls, TO see u real Hutchinson man,
standing behind pillar Of the piazza, and giving
the audience his opinion Of the follows lr,ir To
come it over the Abo'i,oniss, by rather n ssniii.
cant gesture, which the picler painter put on paper,
as follows:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27
BY THE POK0NK CARS.
q - sssssEz EaSss 49,
Proc POND, Angus, rs, ls4l


Dear FL have just returned from Montpelier.
and send you by the first opportunity true like
ness Of Gen. Walton, the great champane advo-
cate, You may rely upon the truth Of the portrait,
as it was taken day before yesterday, from actual
survey! The lace is rather long, and beard I'M
fully done. Whether the squaIid appearance Of
the General is owing TO the dark prospects of his
dear Charley, is more than know. lie is, how-
ever, rather down in the mouth rs you will oh
serve, and cer'ain'y don't seem to be in good
spirits.
f correct impression Of the Jfacs Of Gen. Walton,
the great Chompaine-teo-and.ccfee tar.
coarss-,eool- iuty:free, airocate, as
erhi5itel about these days.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

iD@Le' the proprcf BARNARD Remember
tina, GAMBEL voted 10 dismiss Mr. Smiles Rcso.
luton, admitting FARMERS and MECHANICS
into the standing committees.
Let the people Of POMFRET, Remember tha,
PAUL voted dead against the same resolution, in
all its stages
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

iErA new Post 0ifire has recently been e.,ab.
li"hed Al " Tifisriiie," three mile. Fa., of ,b,
village. and il now in operation. Dustin Bates,
Esq is appointed Post Master.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-27

Uaion Of The Purse and the Srord. Tn. fsd.
eraisis have now eonsun,nipd "a union Of tho
purse and the sword" which they affected once TO
dread. ~ The repeal Of the Sub Treasury, the
public fund. ARE placed in the hands Of the Pre.i-
dent. who has them at hs disposal. and may male
such ~ of,bem a. he usy ehcoss. ..