davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
WILLIAM BROWNS
SAR3APhRILLA COMPOUND SYRUP,

TIVE most popular, the most pleasant, the most whole
some, and one OF the most powerful puri er' Of tho
blood Every body is prusns ii, aud all H. pursuit
ii. Sec that YOU get the genuine and call for william
Browns Sarsaparila Compound. The article is for salu
by a the Grocers and many othe Druggists in HOslon
Salem Worcester, Lowell, Springfield, Hartford New
Haven, New Bedford, Fail River, Providence, Portland
Bangor, and most oi the country towns are supplied
Dealers supplied ut the manufacturers price BY all
the wholesale West India Goods and Durggest Stores IN
Boston,
II is the cheapest preparation nj Sdrsapara now In
market according to the quality. Price 50 cents bottle,
including the soda. No can doubt its eilcncy after
examining my new steam apparatus or extracting the
strength from the root. And Us sShcr evidence SEQ
certificates Of Mr. Fesscndcn
] hereby certify that within the last two months havo
prepared III my mill, for William Brown, Chcms, AL
Washington street Boston, two thousand five hundred
pounds oe best OF Spanish rsapura; the greater part
is already used up, IN manufacturing his celebrated Mead
Syrup. | have itrrtir- orders 10 prepare more.
PHILIP u. FESSENDEN, West Cambridge, Mrss.
SarSdpdrRia Compound or SNrer Tor. This celeb
Summer beverage has length iouHd its way into Chcs-
hire county We have tried it md lnd 1t al it proi,se,
be. II is recommended for it, chcapn,ss, about
cent for half pint lumber ~. H. ScHtjHr'
Uiii1m Brolcm's SdrS1pnriHd 'iCd mHNoS capit4lbe
yeruge for this warm weather. IL IL cheap, wholesome
aud rclres ng 1t is almost fashionable hard cider
CilitW7rt E1yie.
Sold by j. 4. DUNBAR. Woodstock. 51.ly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The Senate was in Executive Session nearly all
of Saturday, and the nomination ofEdward Everett
was under consideration. 1t was not definitely ac-
ted on.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
BARGAINS FOR CASH.

r HAVE received from New York and Boston, general
L assortment Of SPRING u SUMMER GOODS, which
will be sold cheaper than for cash,
7, HUTCHINSON, Jr
Woodstock, May &C. ls4l
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
ELOPEMENT.

MY wife Be,sey having left my bed and board
INI hereby forbid all persons harboring or ,rus
ting her on my account, as shall pay no debts o
her contracting after this date
ISAAC PETTIGREW
Sharon VI Sent, 7, lS4l. 72-3w.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NOTICE.

WHEREAS Sally my wife has left my bed and
w board without any just provocallon, |
hereby forbid any person, harborng trusting her
on my account, as shall pay no debts Of her con-
tracing after this date JONAS Newell.
Stockbridge, Sept 10, lsil. 72-3w*.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAIL-KU1D.
q g+ . ss.l 5l.s re-: LII
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ON and afer MoSnAy, March 90, la4l, The passenger
" trains vii! run as fellows;
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosToN
At 10 III Am. AT Pm. At II A,M. AT 3 iP. M
LEAVE LOWELL
At Ii Am. At IL IA pm. Al ia I'm. At7P.a.
or Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from boston
WAY PASSENGERS taken ut TyngsbOroush and North
Chelmsford.
Persons in Lowell wishing to take the Cars for Nashua,
will be CONVEYED to the Cars free of expense hy leaving
their AT the Railroad Ticket olcc, AID passenger.
arriving Lowell in the Cars from Nashua viii be
veyed to any part Of the city without charge,
Fare From Nashua TO Lowell, 30 cents.
From Nnshus, to Boston, $ $50.
On the arrival Of the cars Nashua stages leave for al
part OF NcwIianpshrc, Vermont, New-iOgk and Canada
via AmOkeag Concord KccHe, ChaflCstown, IL, Wind
sor, and Brattleburo, Vt.
Books Kept in BosToN at the Stage Office, No and
IL Elns,rcet,-so IN LOWELL, at the Railroad and stage
Office IN front c the Depot, where be secured IN
any of the Coaches, and correct Information obtained
respecting the different stage rcuts.
ONSLoW sTLARNs, Superintendent
Nashua, March ~, leiO
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freght Derot,t
CharcstOwn and Nashua, ever! morning unta!s cAcep-
ted
All goods to be transported the Rail Hoad going
above Lowell, mast be sent to the Com any freight
Depot, Chnrestown, AT the end OiWarTen Fridge.
Goods to be forwarded by the morning ira rs musbs
sent to the Depot early a, the evening l;Jre.
The Company having provided large ana conmodinui
Slore-iouScS both at Nashua and CharcslnWn and hav-
Ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
Of Merchandise, give notice that they are now prepared
to rasport all Goods and Country Produce which may be
forwarded 10 their DcpOts, and for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly
cure goods from damage and careful and experienced men
to take charge of the Transportation business Mt the De-
pots, and TO accompany the goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public but 10 extend every facility in their power,
both TO Teamsers and Merchants aud have fixed upon tho
following rates OF Ffeght
81, so per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
Low
ell.
All Regular Transfers running to the will be car
ried the road between Nashua aud CallestOwn each
way free Of expense. II
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

1t is an extraordinary fact that when people
come to what is commonly called high uOrds, they
generally use lOw language.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

I,IIE subscriber would inform his friends and the public
that he continues to carry on the above business IN
all its yaons branches his old stand nearly opposite
Whtneys Hotel where he will hold himself in readiness
TO accommodate all who mny feel disposed to pstronze
him The best Of stock will be kept constantly on hand
and no main. will be spared TO keep the best workmen
constant readiness orders for the most durable
ware in this line.
on HAND AND FOR SALE,
sTANLEY's PARIOR sTOvES-(fonr sizes 1.-THE mos,
beautiful pattern in the market. Also,
WOOLSON's COOK. AMI sheet iron diving nne, COOK
STOVE and sheet Iron Stoves and PIPE.
COPPER BOILERS Il TEAkETTIES.
TIN SAP BUCKETS, IA and much approved article }
HARD WARE. &C. sc.
A.. who are In want Of any Of the above articles will do
well TO call and examine the and prices. before pr
chasing elsewhere. JOHN BLlSH.
Woodstock, Dec. -, l54o. "
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

In marriage, prefer the person before wealth,
virtue before beauty and the mind before the body,
and you have wife, friend. and a companion
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The democrats Of Barnard, celebrated the re-
eep,on of Tyler TOO, with grand salute That
was right.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber, who
L. wish to save cost, are requested to make i'm
mediately payment: Particular contracts excepted.
r. HUTCHINSON, JR.
Woodstock, Sept. 10, 1871. 72lr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
For the Spirit Of theAgs.
M Y UN Gle j ERR Y,
BY C. G. EAsTM An.

MY UN Gle JERRY.
BY C. C. EASTMAN.
My Uncle Jerry is a man
Ofiew, but, many words;
He always does up thing by wholes,
And not by halves or thirds
He never, like Yankee, stops
To reckon 'spose' or guess
But, every thing goes with a " Va-
Nj rid rici"-ness.
My Uncle Jerry has cane,
1t has an ivory head,
1t was present from Lord,
As have heard it said.
His coat is Of the ancient cut,
lis skirts are broad and ample,
His vest, that reaches to his hips,
Is of a by-gone sample.
My Uncle Jerry wears cue,
Tied with ribbon black,
1t hangs itself most solemnly
Adown my Uncle's back.
He has shell tobacco box,
A reject of Queen Ann,
A Dutchman's name is on the lid,
'Tis-something, after Van.
My Uncle Jerry wears his shoes
With buckles on the top
should nj wonder if he, once.
Was something of a lop;
When he was young and in his prime,
And huskngs were in vogue,
I've heard some ancient spinslers shy,
He was wicked rogue!"
And even now, when dwelling on
His days of youth and glory,
He III make my Aunt look daggers, with
Some rude and rakish story;
When free from that disease, which lays
It's claws his swollen toes on,
lie II keep the house in thunder with
The thousand things he knows on.
He is an od-school gentleman,
An animal, quite rare
In these exquisite modern times,
OF stays, raltans and hair.
One of your true, word-hearted men,
Whose purse and store and basket,
Whose hearth and house, and heart and hanc
Are yours before you ask it,
He talks of politics, sometimes,
And rccollec,s the stir
There was, some years ago, about
Tom Jefferson and Burr.
He knew the elder Chi,enden.
But did Mt like his son,
And says, of all fair woman-kind,
e" Mum ~ was the flrcst one.
lie tells the story, very well,
How Ethan Allen went,
To quel, of down in Bennington,
Some little discon,cnl;
The time, yon know, the General swore,
And looked upon their farms,
He'd Sodorn-nnd- Golnarrnh EN-,
II they did Mt stack their arms.
But Uncle Jery's getting old,
And leans upon his cane,
lie tries TO walk erect, bu, then,
1t gives my Uncle pain.
My cousin Ellen ties his cue,
While from Texas rcad
How llousln Uncle knew him once
Great Santa Anna trcca.
Poor fellow. he will soon be done,
lie never liked the Bank
The chains Of death are riyeling,
IT is sad to hear them cIank.
I'm sorry. shall miss his-"hem"
And his accustomed" Jerry!
Isay, my boy, you'll 60 il, yet,-
You're like your Uncle; rsry"
rhe familiar ttic by which the elder Chitenden al.
Is addressed his wife.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

irJoMr SoUTHweRTH, the Miniature Painter,
is still in the place. His success has been remark
ably good. Call and see him.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NOTICE..

DROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber on
ID the lth, day Of August, One red OK supposed
to be four or five years old, rather short horns and
in good flesh, the owner isrequested to prove prop
erty, pay charges and take him away.
llOSLEY DANFORTII.
Pomfret, Aug. Q, lS4i 7l-3w.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
RSH & tRETT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK, VT.

Office, Elm Street, near the Congregational Church.
The subscribers have formed such connection, under
the above firm, to be able TO give prompt aud careful
attention tn whatever business in LAW and CHANcEEY,
may be entrusted ~ them. CHARLES MARSH,
JAMES BARRETT.
Dec 90, 1910, a6-jr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
FIRE! FIRE.! FRET!

TINE members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire In
l. snrauce Company are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the di-
rccors on all notes in force the following days,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Or Ciol men,ionsan Egyptian 1913 years of age,
who had u child few months old
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

~ Clergyman, superintendent and teachers of
Sabbath schools, Agents of Religious Newspapers
and Periodicals, Posmnstels and Booksellers,
throughout the country, are respectfully requested
to act as onr Agents
No letter pill be taken from The office uule's
post paid
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

TO PUBLISHERS OF PAPERS THROUGHOUT TIE
UNITED STATES
~ Newspapers or Magazines, copying the above
entire, without any alteration or abb Judgement Tin
GLIDING this notice. and giving it II inside inscr-
tons, shall receive copy ofthc work, (sulyect 10
their order,) by sending directions to the Publisher
7l-l2 W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
ESTRAY.

CANIE into the enclosure of the subscribe on
- or about the 9Th Sept two tro year old siears
-one dark the other ght red colour. The own
er is requested TO prove property pay charges and
take them away. CYRUS DlCkENSON.
GreenbLsh, VI, Sent 10, lSlI. 72-3w#
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Porter b. sourneArE requests all persons indebted to
The late firm of Wits Souhgae, to call and make immo
liste settlement. i. b. sOUTHGATE
April IL, 1871, 5ltf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
SHINGLES,

rY,IIE subscriber hrs on hand and for sale 10000
! prime SPRUCE SHINGLES, which, ou account Of
the rhrst wrae" times, high price, DC, will he sold for
Silt per Thousand s.N. ADAMS.
sherSurne, June 20, ieil civ
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NOTICE.

NIE subscriber has sold his goods to Mr. John A. Dun
/ bar who will continue bushes ut the old stand lie
is perfectly wing to receive pnyment upon all demands
due. 4. HCTCHINSON,JR.
Woolstock August &c, leiI GIFT
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

iCP Blackberrles are always red when they are
green,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having purchased the stock of goods
i formerly owned by T.. Hutchinson, Jr. socs the
the old OF the stand together with all Of
his old customers aud friends und also all persons who
wish TO purchase goods cheap Tor cash. barter or upon
| credit. JOHN H. DUNBAR
Woodstock, August &c, ISL. 69tr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible,

VIEJVS IN THE HOLY LAND,
Together with many of the most remarkable OBJ
jects mentioned in The old and new tesaments,r rep
resentng sacred historical events, copied from cell
ebrated plclurers, principally by the old masters:
the landscape scenes, token from orig lnal sketches
made on the spot, with full and interesting letter.
press descriptions, devoted to an examination of
the objects mentioned in the sacred text
On examination this will be found very pleas
ant and profitable book especially for the persual
of YOU'VE PEOPLE, Astounding in the most valua-
bic information, collected with great care, from the
best and latest sources. 1t may, very properly, be
designated a comon place book for everything val
liable relating to oriental manners, customs, &c,
and comprise within itselfa complete library ofre-
ligeous and useful knowledge. A volume like the
present, is far superior to common Annuals-t will
never be out of date. sLJSIt is beautifully prin-
ted in now long primer type-handsomely bound
in muslin, gilt and etered; and is, decidedly, the
best and cheapest publication (for the price,
erer issued from The american Press.
,CFsA liberal discount made 10 wholesale pur-
chaserS.
;UjsPersons in the country, wishing to act as
agents, may obtain all the necessary information,
by addressing their letters to the subscriber, No.
1922 Nassau-slreet, New York City.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
II. L. SEDUCTION,
ATTOR me Y AT l. A W,
CHESTER,-VT. 67-4w
NEW GOODS!

TIVE subscriber has rented the Store in Bridg-
l. water Village, lately occupicdby IApGooD,
HENRY & Co., and has put the same in good re-
pair and is now filling the same with a prime as
sortment Of Goods, Of almost every kind called for
in the country. Most fthe Goods have been bot
for cash within a few weeks and at low prices and
the same will be sold for cash, barter or approved
credit, on as favorable terms for the purchaser as
at any Store in the country. The inhabitants Of
Bridgewarter and vicinity, are respectfully invited
to call examine Goods and prices for themselves,
Mr. Lake, will take charge Of the store, who will
endeavour at all tines to accommodate such as
will favor him with call.
OLIVER BAILEY.
Bridswa,er, Aug. 0, 1911. 61-sw.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NOTICE.

VNIIIS may certify that have given my son,
l. Hosea c. Markham, his time, allowing HIM 10
make trades for himself, und will not pay deb.I
of his contracting after this date.
SAMUEL MAXHAM
Barnard, Sept Sd 1871. 7l-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
DISSOLUTION.

1IE roparnershp heretofore existing under the firm of
l. WITT n SOuTHGATE Merchant Tailors, Is this
day by mutual consent dissolved All demands due said
firm will be settled by Y. b. Southgaie
H. II. WITT,
Woodstock, april l2, 1911. =. b. SOUTHCATE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
FEDERAL PRESCRIPTION TABLES.
300

REMOVALS. IN NEW ENGLAND ONLY!
OFFICERS REMOVED IN THE New ENGLAND
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Country Merchants can be supplied with School
Books and Miscellaneous Works of every descrip-
ton, on the most favorable terms, by applying to
Mr. CoLMAN.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

VIRGLNIA LEESB URGH LOTTAEY
Class for 1871, to be drawn at Alexandria
Va. on Saturday, October, l6, ls4l-75 Mum
bers-l2 Drawn Ballots.
GRAND CAPITALS.
5000 $1,000, 5000, $500, 1927 l-2, 5000
$500, 40 of 1000, 80 of $50, 60 of 200, 81
OF $50, G3 of 100, &c.
Tickets only $40.
A certificate ola Package of rs tickets will bt
sent for Sl30-Shares in proportion.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-21

8. Resolred by The Senate and House of Repre-
sentatires, That while we deprecate a war with
Great Britain as great National evil, and To be
resorted to only in case of stern necessity and
while we recommend to the Government of the
United States, conciliatory, yet firm aud decid-
ed conrse the subject, yet, if such course fall
we pledge ourselves 10 sustain the authorities of
the Union in maintaining their rights, with all
The resources in our power.
4. Resolued by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatipes, That His Fxcellency the Governor be,
and hereby is. requested to transmit copy nf the
foregoing report aud resolutions Ia the executives
of the states of Maine and New Hampshire, and
10 each OF our Senators and Representatives in
Congress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-21
THE REPUTATION OF STATE
DEBTS

We have, by persevering effort, at length
smoked out the Albany Argus on the subject
of reputation. That paper devotes nearly two
columns of its Tuesday evenings issue to a
direct and labored defence of its political allies
of Mississippi in refusing to pay the stale
bonds
Let us examine the grounds on which the
ARGUS iustifes the conduct of its Mississippi
brethren.
The Legislature of that state-bOth Houses
Van Buren in poIitics-in 1887 passed bill
r. authorize the borrowing of seventeen and a
half millions of dollars, for banking purposes.
Two millions were so borrowed and invested
in the Planters Bank. This, the Argus says,
its party do not object to paying. Is it not
the fact that the bank will pay the bonds itselfl
And if so, is not the offer of the State to fulfil
its engagement in this respect rather cheap
way of showing honesty
The remaining fifteen and half millions
were to be invested in new grand "Union
Bank Of Mississippi" According to the Con.
stitution Of the State, the act authorizing this
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-21
THE PATRIOTISM OF WASHINGTON.

In one OF the lectures recently delivered BY Mr..
Sharks before the New York Historical Society
Mr.. Sparks gave it as his opinion that the purity
and patriotism of Washing'on's character were
never fully appreciated by the Congress Of the
Revolution. In illustration, he produced the fol-
lowing historicsl anecdote. worthy of the charac-
ter of that illustriuus man, and sufficient, singy
10 entltIe his memory to the honor which the
Curg ess OF the present day las rendered by the
erection ola noble statute to it in the very centre
centre OF the capitol:
It was remarkable proof of Wasbington's
modesty that The subloined letter was nrver pub
l,bed during his lifetime, although copies of il
were earnestly solicited. A council WIS held
n iva,ey by some men Of influence, every point
of their depioraLl- situation was discussed, aud
il was proposed to tell heir views, hopes and
f.ars to Washington. One man, Colonel Nicola
was chosen 10 writ. letter expressive Of ter
views. which letter was TO be sent to Washing
lon; and in this letter it was stated that nothing
short OF monarchical system could save the
country from The anarchy and disasters which
threatened il !; and they proposed 10 Washington
thar such system sh ruld be established, and
that he should take the head of il, with The power
and title nf'- King In carrying out this plat,
ii ey promised Washington that he should have
the support of The army and of many men of in
fiuence and power.
Now mark the reply Washington made 10 this!
Here ii is
"Newberg, 22d May, 1852.
"To Colonel Lewis Nicola:
aSir-Wnh mixture oil great surprise and
aston shment. have read with attention the SEN
timents submitted to my perusal. Be assured,
sir, no occurrence in The course of the war has
given me more painful sensations than your in-
formation of there being such ideas existing IN
the army as you have expressed, and must view
with adherence and reprehend with severity ':yi
For the present the o. them will
resi- in nv own bosom, unless s1ine luz, 49,
alton of the matter shall make oi'''o'''e
sary. ,f
"d,c' cuuld have given encouragement to
an address, which seems to me big with the
Greatest a mischi.fs that can beal my country. II
|
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-21

THE NEWSPAPER Press. The following
eloquent passage is taken from an address re.
Gently delivered in Jefferson College, Louisia-
ma, by Professor A. H. Everett:
"An orator in The British Parliament, for
example. finishes his speech at o'clock in the
morning, and at eight receives it in his news
paper with his morning meal, reported in full,
and ready to be hurried on the wings of steam
more swift than those of the wind, to the re-
hottest corner of the globe Though his voice
is heard by only two or three hundred persons,
he speaks in fact to all his countrymen, far
and near-to foreign nations, to the world.
''By the joint resolution of those two prod.
igious inventions, stage is erected in every
printing Office, around which the whole con.
temporary race is assembled as an audience.
In this country alone, there are already more
than two thousand What spectacle of won-
ders What potent machinery for good and
evil! know the abuses that belong to this
system :they are, perhaps. in greater or less
degree, inseparable from it. lam aware of
the frivolous and even mischievous character
of much of the popular literature, of the mar.
rowness and coarseness-I may say brutality
of portion of the periodical press, without
distinction of party. Yet. with all its faults
Of omissions and commissions, how much
really valuable matter is, after all, to b found
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-21
PROGRESS OF LOCO-FOCO EXPERT.
MENTS--REPUDIA OF
STATE DEBTS.

Mississippi has been carried by the locos, by
a new hobby, viz. the refusal to pay debt of
the State. In order that our readers may have a
fair view of this new specimen oflocofocoism,
we abridge an article from the New York Tri.
bune,in reply to the Albany Argus. The Argus,
our readers know, probably, is leading loco.
foco print.