davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-24
REDUCTION OF PRICES,
IN AH.n Tenslnr.n Of GnlnmDul

I1EOOO 4 lAk4t OE ~
BY the Tailors of COluInDur
- ESOLYED, That in conseq0f
of the reduction of the PIice
the necessaries os life, we reduce our r"
ces to the following rates: .,oaa
Plain Dress, or Frock Coat. n.
Corded ana other necessary Trim. :
Plain. Dress, or Frock Of Jeans or "a
Summer Cloth, I'm
Corded, do. do. do. es sa
Plain Panlaloons, "a
Cater, do. aNl
Single breast Vest ssa
Double Co DO. -s.,T
HARRISON JOHNS oi's
WM. b. LAVERICA.
GEORGE FRAZEBs.
PETER SMITH, e
Feb. Is, 1871, Il,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-24
d A MEL WILLIAMS.
LATE OF FRANKLIN, TENN.
AW0E1@N
and

q = --7-- u
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
REFERENcEs,-
III. Albert.
r. Barry,
T'oomer, Huddlesto n. g. Co.
Greene Hill,
Franklin g. Brother,
Columbus, Mississippi.
Toomer, Gay, & Co.,
c. Keith, & Co,
E.B. Drake,
w. E. Starke,
Miller g. Thomlinsnn,
Mobile, Alabama.
January l, 164l.
The "Franklin Review" win insert the A.
bove 3 months, and the advertiser e. Chron-
icle," Mobile, to the amount Of Sd and for
ward their accounts to this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-24

Columbus Nj Jan. 9th, ls4l.-6m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-24
Look at this.

March 3, le4l.-4t. pr fee Is.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-24
WILLIAM 8
FOR SALE OR RENT

March Sd ls4i.27dp 1'4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23

II. public and are generally well known 70 reqg,
much io bee ,d thrr favor. Oar Stoves are made q
the bc>' materi aud IN The mos, ornamental style.
The proprietor would cra ION the pablo about n,
many stoves made IN imitation of the omsted Stove Ht
dirrng N n most ntiI parts, and would recoz.
mend To all IN want call ard cNnmiue his assor'n
winch a1a rot surpassed IN point of beauty or uuIy ~
vill be- lurj To- hs cheap al ans other est,bstn
An kiuIs oi stoye work solicited and attended 10 nc
p-ornpin~,S. JAHES +. p. DEAN, 2lO WaIetet
- enl #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23
EDS PATENT STOVES.
- NAILS pARInP rIi,m

For HALLS. PARLORS CHAN
BEGS CHURCHES & NURSE
RltS The nos; cc0non,ts.
store crcr made a. the $500.
for procuring stoves j, uta. i.
hand, the proprietor cell, The .,
teu;iou Of those ~ want Of good
article 10 the Olurici pstn,
S.ove Thee stoves have iof d,
last tiyn Cr,iN wears been he6,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23
,,y@TT.g.gN,. p.AT ENT RAli.W,5

d COOKING STOVE. ior Wood or coal, va laltoes.'I
.po TN, city II the sprinE CT ss sines which a- !.
.es>c. ,ri,t advantage over moot other Stove. i
IL of tho oven. ~aeh capable Of hiking ~ In,
o,ye. OF brad m the best manner with as hue he,
IN as >hor, time = sny other Stove by SIMPLE zcT
acat OF Stove the NE mey D, oNsd ~ heae. s-a,
-, f-,f,r from tie oven Their by increasing or 5.,
,.I, the hs,t The Siove has ionr boiler ho,, AZ
capable 81 doug a. much work as any other ever os,
To The Public. ,,-,
general assortment OF stoves h0''oN " are Slg's
~ FL ~ >' n WlCKES 81 ws,cr..cr,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23
81. pnWGiA & CN,x. LENe.

; = = " c. f4s d tD7N. 1T 2.
f--s~A p FOR NEWBuRGH, LANDING AT
s,.-1.--s--t CAiDWELL'S WEST POINT & COLD
sS~~'z-s-sPRlNGs. TAe steamboat HiGHLAN-
DER, Captain Ro5en Wardrop, Will leave the foot Of
Warron-sreet f.rk, evrrJ Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock
Returning, the HIGHLANDER will leave NewburFa
every Monday morning 4, o'clock, aud Tuesday aai
FRIDAY afternoon al o'clock.
For fregh, passage, apply inc Captsn on hoard
y. BAL baggage, and freight OF every description aEa
bills -peci- pu board this boat at tho risA
OF tps owner, thereof uGies. bill Of ading receipt
'igned for the came. iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23
NOV IS.

20 The subscriber, nov oaef ~
sxnii to the pubic superior lot Of ESSSSiE,9s5fS
- Stoves, comprising c0'Aiss nv
rs stove, OF all ,ize, constructed for coal va
and Parlor Stoves OF various patterns. fo' &c,
wood ,nd coal Inolcrns oar various ra,,crs. ut. G.
recent improvements. have the fullest eoz6ies..
pleasing sill who hall favor Us wiki their pa'ron'g. T.
STOVES ~ sell 10 ~ used anthracite coal sre al Ca
,t-uct.t with the rcycrtshlr due, which has hcel J
to p the only correct for good baking Stove. n
pARNALEE PATENT has established for Itself ,,o.
tson se-Sto ore vaequalcd Ia thu city yet eoaus
"a yt-c exclusive sale Of this valuable Stove Su,
orr v.itinc the city would d- we'll TO call 4Gd eIaa :
Ou' ~ HOUSE y MORRISON, rs Water street
.lson b. hsi Of II. HOUSE, 81 Boac,y OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23
It O Y E 5

STOVES, STOVES, 257; BLEECKER-ST
= largo assortment Of Stoves for God or coal .u,s
Tor srgr OF ssas finilie Also !or sale, Hall ssd D.
or Stoves Of the !. est patterns, cheap for cash.
Isbbing done al the shortcstnoilce.
hlloraer, th1nhfuily received and puncts1lly st.,
- nal r GEO HARRIS, 81. Bleed :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-23

of the same siH "a. coolers anu hitts ae many d w
large In addition 10 the above. the subscriber ofsnn
the New-York publica large collection c Paror aldGt
flee Stoves Of various aud newe-t patterns sia fn
,o. lower than any vet ollie rcd. JOHN ;. MAbl>oN'
2mcon 1921 Grand 81. between Clinton sud Mcrrey
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21

A YANKEE IScIDEXr.-Not long since but before Judge
Cowen decided that people be tried in this country for
crimes committed there happened 10 be IN one OF the prn
cipa hotels in Montreal pompous discussion among
quorum of British officers upon the subject of the mprso
of McLeod. And after turning the subject over and
over and bringing bear upon all the light evidence and
sound reasoning that the subject demanded the gallant oi
cer and other good and loyal Subjects concluded eNped
emf and right to call out regiment of Her Britannia Ma
estvs soldiers march down New-York iberate the IN
suited prisoner, Mcleod and bear him in triumph 10 lis
home the dignity OF great and powerful
= England.
Gentlemen and in moment all eyes were turned to
remote corner of the room where before unobservc
very comiortablcookng stranger in whcm, however
glance could discovered the Yankee for indeed he
stood as rather leaned six feet six and half
perfect giant; and that he seemingly only 10 admire
the beauty OF the ascending volumes of smoke drawn from
the end MS huge cigar the like of which together with
whips and LocoFoco matches he had for years Peddled
from Quebec New Orleans. Gentlemen, said ne " L
hope before undertake deliberations into
effect that you will a little consideration. What, talk
about taking Mcleod of prison with regiment OF SOL
ders why, gentlemen YOU talk like children
Why all the forces that YOU drum up between here
and fur north that the thermometer won rise al all can
march down the city of Albany and back again, way
YOU it. Now little, small delicate spe-
cmen of Vermont and would like tell YOU what the Yer
have done for your They have made propo
sition through their Legislature the General Government,
that they will whip clean smooth the CanadaS New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia the sxtv-ve dollars.
The General Government approved the plan but though,
the price too high The Legislature reconsidered the
and made second proposition, and agreed do the work
for thry-six dollars and fifty This, the General Gov
accepted; and now the only remaining question to
be settled is who finds the ammunition As that is
settled we shall be over here.
The boys are headed this way and it's all the Gov
eminent can do to hold their coat skirts TO keep the
devil, of YOU and mark my word IN three days from the
time the Government 60 there won't be British Govern
men enough left for byword But gentlemen If you per-
going for Mcleod arrange your affairs for long abb
and for Heavens sake, and more particularly Tor your
own don't go by way of pLArTsBuRG"
The conclusion OF the matter was that if Vermont had
actually got started and if the Yankee thea with them was
as he said but SMALL delicate specimen OF what was TO
come they had better abandon the idea OF sending
for Mcleod and arrange their affairs heme tor uch s-
welcome visitors Essex County Register.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21

4 State Prison Nonopoiy.t, an adjourned meeting Of
held Warren Hall Tuesday Evening August l7th
purpose Dcsg attend the State Con
Albany tenber after the reading Of
the minutes of the meeting from the Master
Cutters accepted by the add
,iona delegation Journeymen Coopcr AMI Others added
On Commcrford Corresponding Committee OF
Three was appointed Commeord George Wer
aud Robert Getty.
motion was made ard adopted that Committee consisting of
the three first names mentioned each branch Of business be
appointed TO call on the Delegates and others the anc and
making collections for purpose defrang expenses
and hand the same the Committee D. c. Pcnz Dan
iel Lee, and VIM. P. Coles.
1t also resolved branches Of business represeoed
Represented BY insufficient members be invited appoint Dele
gate. forthwith TO meet with Tuesday Evening
next. at Warres Hall, a o'clock.
proceedings this meeting be published IN the Sum
Tribune Era Enquirer, together with the
Of the Delegates, "a appointed follows:
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21


Of the Delegates far appointed, as follows;
Daniel c. Pentz, Daniel Baker, Hugh Aikm1n,
Robert T,yn John lanes Graud
Thon, Sboraud John A. Week. Robert Getty
Frhci. O'Bran, Jam p. Decker john Ellsworth,
George Mel .augblin, Joseph Benson, Lewis D-nny,
James Flynn, William BcEsel, William fecSel,
lanes Doran Charles Bloom, William hathaway,
Stephen Bogart, Anthony NerehOh, william DYKES
PLASE-MAKERs
EIbrdre 6. Baldwin, Haincs Crane Samuel Barry
Hatfield Dayi William Hail, William Way,
BENJAMIN IIubbell, Robert iarron FL Spencer,
John iunn,ran George Robinson Hczeksh Williams.
Cornelius Van Wrinkle Joseph Jennings.
cHAIR-MAKERs
" w Bonsel john Commerford, Gilbert Smith,
Johp Rovce Daniel Lee TYLER w. Laietra,
G. O. Cotton Ebenezer B. White Loring iuger.oll
Ambrose W. Rtchell Jonathan Osborn
CoRDwASER..
William B. Coles Daniel b. Philips, Samuel b. Godson
lanes Saltou, Thomas II. Sayer Eugene Ferris,
Thomas q ldcrsevc, Charles A. Salnmis.
George Weir Alex H. Dunscomb, Geo. w Schuermsn
Frederick Miller John Saunders, ScPheL H. Feeks
BRUsH-MAK ERs.-.------.- Daniel berrian
HovsEcARPENTERs.
cdy Brer, Aaron Morris. Thomas Little,
William Bayard, John Orr
LocKsMITHs.
VIM. NJ. Hunniford Samuel I. Munson, john Powell
TissMiTHs. Joseph p Simpson.
MARBLE
Joseph y. Peter Mel sughlin, Forsyth labags
Abraham Mcbride, james McClave Robert Brown.
Thomas Crane
CABsET PiASo FORTE MAKER. Charles Holder
SLvERsNrrH Jernrdus Boyce.
HoULDER. Barnabas Hnlleck
TAILOR. Samuel C. Albertson
NBMcchans throughout the State requested appoint
their Deega abUvcnaned Convention for the purpose OF
deynr means themselves from the and unequal bur
Then they bear by the State Prison System OF
this and other States. II. W. BoNNELL, Chairman.
ELBRrpcE G. BALDWIN, Secretary. nul93
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21

IA TO LET-The spacious hve story building No. 54
TS Rro,dway corae and be occupied
Offices gentlemen and those OF the line arts
for lodginr rooms Rooms will be let As follows, VIZ
The Basement Room lighted "A feet Broadway BY 100 feet
on Duane-stree at $500 per year, with good cellar
Broadway 80 feet deep suo per year aso so
~ tho rcor of the Store fronting 81 feet deep
Sa0 There are three entrances this Room rsm Duane-st
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PAPER HANGINGS!

BUUhN, NIAIlUNEnI AM l Al In H1IulNup''
uTo Country Dealers.-Thc subscribers keep constant
y on hand No. 15S Pearl Wall ST.
pee assortment SCHOOL, and MISCELLANEOUS Books
of the latest and most approved editions they upon
most reasonable terms CASH City Aecestanoes also
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY of every variety, which
the, invite the Merchants visiting the City make their
Fall purchases.
ACCOUNT pattern and made order of the
best superior style
=. FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANGlNGS, BokD-
Frs &C. of the pGtterns and coLoRs, suited TO
the Country Trade for sale Manufacturer Prices
u Merchants Country requested cal
and examine their stock of goods.
b. Schools College supplied upon the lib
,ral terms BAKER, CRANE & Co,
Wholesale Booksellers and Staioners, and
Dealers Paper Hangngs, No. is Pearlst
ane I'm Sign of Ledger,D NewYork, (near Wall )
ga FOR sALE-rhe house md lot ii3 iIoason-st sa
@ block the Market and short sstance from the
fv-being by 40 first stand for business,
sstipp of large IL basement cellars coal
bens &c all complete Price $500 Apply above au3 I'm
"a OFFICE TO LET.
Scorner of Wall Apply to hr Pearson
'ss the Company corner McH ssa 30
1-A A PUBLIC HOUSE at HarIe" to be lie, on the I'd
1 avcnse, of lO3ds street Inquire at lit Bo"ey Rent
-4.s-iow. aull In.
-, WILLIAMSBURG PROPERTY OF
t FICE No Ann-strec York-Persou wishing Pur-
chase do well TO call SoRe nice Cottages for sac also
- CITY PROPERTY OFFICE, for buying, selling
a and exchanging City Property at No Annst anl0 Inn
~ ROOMS To I.ET-A and bed-' Dom with closets,
Nh; panes SC small family Also one large room
well lighted suitable Workshop Inquire
the premises Of JOHN LOCKE, in rear of 81 Ann aus lH
a. 0tsUa: ST ORE FOR sALE.-Foc sale, the stock
oasy The present proprietor has occupied the above
upwards of sixteen year. and now Offers the stock o sale
po sn,7 10. gwen '''f'' WIN. LANGsTAPF
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21

great Ladies Gaiers from II 40 20 = . !lI I'M
Se FOR SALE farm IN the town of Shutdown n sui
~ folk County village Comsc consisting OF Two huu
bred acres thirty which timber and sprouts land
The remainder good state of cultivation On the
ees good dwelling crib and Tagonhouse
with well the door Also good young Orchard WITH
variety cherry aud other fruit trees Possession eau DC Rad to
. the purchaser For particulars apply Mr.
saith Woodruff Froaeet the subscriber the preni
a.. auli I'm DANIEL SMITH
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21
t. POWELL & cos. LINZ

a. res - FOR NEWBURGI. LANDING AT CALD-
S-EfS,--7 WELLS, WEST POINT COLD SPRlNG>.-
The steamboat HIGHLANDER Captain Robert
Wardrep. Of Wsrrcnrect Newi-rk, every
Monday Thursday, and Saturday afternoon O'clock
Returning, HIGHLANDER will leave Newburgh Mon
morning o'clock and Tuesday and Friday afternoon
o'clock.
For freight passage, apply the Captain on board.
~ BAH baggage, and freight of description, and bills
spccie boat be the risk of the
thereof bill ii adng ened for the y9
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21

"a ROOTS, BOOTS AND aihOEs.-Look and
call III Chatham square directly opposite the
Trnlesman Bank, stands old Boss RICHARDS Boot
10y and good and ~ondcrui-and of the
granest the day All wnh To hun
re thousand pair and duse Boots and Shoes
hd saea who Wish the largest boot ever
exhibited III world made Of atnerail who wish 10 en-
courage New York London Philadelphia faslona who
the honest mechaDcs who are opposed to
Monopoly and who Boots and Shoes rich or poor
are invited uibe the -o" hi
ling snd largest world stands AT the door at
iy3l Inn BOSS RICHARDS, IA Chatham-slr.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-21
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
INnlA RIRBER CLOTU.

~ your supply them The article which aeknow-
legged by every who has tried greats superior to M!
Ny Cloth maScr marked H. has never
eqused for beauty of appearance, hardness and dudo
while Cloth a.! per yard.
every fully equal AMI generally much better
than the Cloth made tn" Ordinary and with the small old
fashioned machinery supply hand of the various
qualities HORACE Il. DAY, successor l. Roxbnry r. Co..
aua Pm l26 Maiden lane
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10

The publication of the above named paper at
Nandalia has been resumed, by Messrs. McDoS-
AID Il RoRERTs. The appearance of the first
No. is creditable to the publishers, in mechani-
cal point of view; and the editorial department
eyinces talent of the highest order. The gentle
man under whose charge the Sentinel is placed,
are iavorably known to the Democracy of this
State, and from their long connexion with the
Press, are well calculated to render the Sentinel
one OF the most useful and influential journals in
the West. Success, gentlemen Give us your
CT friend Roberts, and may no sal jcalousies
mar the harmony Of the democratic phalanx.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
IhnuilsgiYinu.

We observe by our exchange papers ia several
ofthe States, that days Of Thanksgiving and Pray.
er have been observed in many Of them. The
custom had its origin in the New England States
and is now observed in all the middle States, O
portion Of the Southern, and in two, at least Of
the Western. The origin Of this custom Is thus
given by Cotton Mather
"One spring not many years after tho landing
of the Pilgrims, q long continued drought alarmed
the coonists with the prospect that all their crops
would fail. In this extremity day of Fasting
and Prayer" to implorc the mercy Of Heaven,
was ordained by the magistrates Of the colony
Not long after they had assembled, and while the
whole population were on their knees, dark cloud
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
THE FREE TRADER.
=; Tsise, Eli,0rs.
ottawa, Ill.,, Friday, December 10, l,iL
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oftho CoRsti.
tIs!DI.


The following sen'imcn; was given by Go"
Carin at a public dinner al Chicago, on the &C.
casion of his late visit to that city;
BIZ Cor. CQfEn.-NO CONVENTION for
three roasons--t7st because it is uucliIad for
second, because there Is no surplus il the l se@-
sury to pay FOR it--and third, because The rcqul.
red amount of It's cost should lie applied to the
prosecution of the Canal.
or With due resPectto the views and opinions
of Gov. CayIin respecting the proposed STATE Com
yention for the alteration of our Constitution, W.
cannot coincide with him On this important sub
ject.
We have always viewed the Resolution aiop-
ted by the last legislature for the call Of this Gone
vcntion, as just and proper, and as one OF the
few conmcndablo acts Of that neyeg-to.bC-torgo,-
ten august assembIaso, Ncmay be mistaken in
our yicws on the subject, but We have seen MOTH
ing yc, to alter then, notwithstanding the Gov
ernors reasons are entitled to respect and tle sc-
riou3 consideration Of every man within tae limits
Of this State. The present financial atiAis Of ,hy
State, together with the prosecution OF the canal,
public mind, and to remedy the first and aaee,u-
ally prosecute tho the last, is the desire Of every
man who values the true interest Of the slltc.
But, the question is whether the Constitution OF
this State, (Which has been framed and adopted
more than tweHty years since, when the country
was sparsely settled and the wants Of the people
nut little known,) Is not materially defective in
many Of its important provisions And whether
those ieitalg are not of sufficient importance to
ovelbalancc every consideration entertained and
thus promulgated by the Governor
The question may with proproty be asked
whether or not many OF the cvils under which the
State at present labors, are not partly attributable
to the defects Of the present Constitution To
usit appears to be the case, and nothing has more
fully demonstrated it, than the proceedings of the
last and antecedent Legislatures. Whom men
elected to Offices oftust and honor use their pow
ers for indicidua! gliH--whcn they make q Uusl-
ness AFFAIR." dollars and cents Of the people sui,
people for selfish ends, and do It too by virtue Of
the Constitution and in the face Of the people, it
ia time that the people speak and adopt a remedy.
We may have all overlooking treasury, and our
State may be traverscl in every direction by roads
and canals, but of what value would they be i the
fountain of egisatonis impure and infested by
demagogucs
There are many other objections to the present
Constitution, to us equally important which we
may refer to hereafter. We view the subject of
sufficient importance to overbaancc every cohsi-
dcraton of party nature, and shalt advocate the
measure from full and thorough conviction of It's
absolute necessity for the welfare aud prosperity
Of our State.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10

Missouri SlIie Py.on B,UnL-Tho State Prison
Of Missouri, at Jefferson, was destroyed by ire on
the 9Th uIt. The prisoners were released from
the cells and confined in the yard, and where
guarded Ivy the citizens. The loss TO the State
will amount to about SsOOO-ro individuals
about $4,000. The cells and Wardcns house
were saved. The fire originated in one of the
work shops, and was not discovered by he guard
till too late for extinruishment
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
The DiStribusisn Bill.

The following is an extract from a speech of
Senator Benton, delivered at the late extra ses-
sion Of Congross,--the final passage of the dis
tribudon bill pending:
81 scorn the bill. I scout its Wanted
popularity. | detest it. Nor can | con-
ceive Of an object more pitiable and con-
lcmptable than that of the dCmagogue's
haranguing for votes, and exhibiting his
tables of dollars and acres, in order to
show each voter, or each state, how much
money they will be able to obtain from
the Treasury by this Land bill if passed.
Such haranguing, and such exhibition, is
the address Of impudence and knsvery to
supposed ignorance, meanness, and folly.
It is treating the people as if they were
penny wise and pound foolish; and still
more mean than foolish. Why the land
revenue, after deducting the expenses, if
fairly divided among the people, would
not exceed ninepence head per annum;
if fairly divided among the States it would
not supcrcede above nineponce per annum
OF taxation upon the units Of the popula-
ton. The day for land sales has gone
by. The sales for this year (ls4D do
not exceed a million and half of dollars,
which would not leave more than mil
lion for distribution, which among six
teen millions Of people, would be just
four pence half penny Virginia money
per head--a ftp in New York and a plea
yune IN Louisiana At two millions it
would be ninepence in Virginia per head,
equivalent to a levy in New York, and
bit IN Louisiana !--preciseIy the amount
which, IN specie times, gentleman gives
to negro boy for holding his horse a
minute at the door. And for this miser-
able doit-this insignificant subdivision
Of a shillng--a York shiIling--can the
domagogue suppose that the people are
base enough to violate their Constitution,
mean enough to surrender the defeat Of
their country, and stupid enough to be
taxed on their coffee, tea, salt, sugar, mo-
lasses. coats, hats, blankets, shoes, shirts,
and every article Of comfort, decency or
necessity, which they eat, drink or wear,
or on which they stand, sleep, sit Or lier'
-----------------------
We once knew a rum drinker who had
a breath SO strong he couldn't hold it "to
save his fe'---aud so he died.