davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28

pLANEETS BLANKET -
ID bale Blankets At 75cls
Do 10 n 81 - ccnts-Alsc, Rose wlincy
aud six Bound Bel blankets, very superior article i
reduced prices. Gail
de % LATHRoP & vANDUrRsES,s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
FOR LIVERPOOL

Go load al Cry POiut.)
HES inc Al tup"Ted snip FRANKLIN. Samuel
3SLe GnoInuc moscr having portion OF her cargo EN-
ga-ei and going on board, viii soon BE- dysratch-
Gu ret iiei-"r Apply 10 CHAS. PALMER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
FOR BRENlFN

HsN The ship MADISON, c. ID. Wood. master. now
SsBP ~ ,Iy roint will De rea y 20 take in soon as her
- inward cargo IS discharged Having threc.fourths
81 hcr cargo engaged she viii clear about the ne Of
utuly. ror irezht' apply TO sianbaek, Son & Co,
90 CHA'S PALMER.
Liberal advances In cash will be made on eonSgnmSnt,
10 lllc 1iircss ofihc cons gnccs Of the ship
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
BY WILLIAMS & HAXALL.

MERCER POTATOES. n E. RIM &c.
On "Wednesday neat tho olh instant. n To- r'-, we
adapted 10 the iEaIe. cOusiEj.u. in Part Of
~ hhis Porto Rico sugar
20 30 y - AMI Trinidad MoI,ssas
- bags Green Rio Coffee
10 an 's RI inore WIfsSev
1000 lb5 Blcgn, sitcsaul Shoulders
'ierces Winter Sperm OH
JLs Do clarified 10
lul boxes Bunch Raislns
Batter, To- kegs; tack salt
starch; Candies; Rice, &c.
To which, will be added
1000 bushels superior Mercer Potatoes
20 hh.s y Rum
TERMS months over clOD.
&c > W & II. hucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28

EEE The regular packet schr NASSAU, Capt. sam
sgSe Dearborn having most Of her cargo engaged, wi
- have dispatch. For freight or passage, havin
handsome accommodations apply on board AZ Iudlam'
wharf. or 10 JAMES FISHER n con.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
FOR CHARLESTON

EN The schr LEROY, Capt Eaton having the
sfiEb gredicr part Of her engaged will have iis
- laich. Tor fright OF remainder, apply on soard
dc rAMrs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
SALE oFvALUABLE NEGROES, PLAT
GLASS, &c. &C.,

GLASS, &c. &c,
tUnder a Deco of Trus,.)
pY virtue II Deed OF Trust. executed 10 the 81 h.
ID scItbcr by john He'll, for the benefit of Lewis no
gers AM which st' deed nls been uiy recorded m th
CLERKS Office Of the county Of CLestsr cid shall on
TUESDAY the <jh lay - laHuarg lSi2 proceed 10 sell
a. public fneion 10 e hghest icr, cash la front
the BelTa ern IN Rchm5n upwIr = Of - valuable Nc
grocs, consisting ofmen, sni Children ag, anon
cmthere are some valuable golfers, field hands house
servants, carriage fTivcT cgoE &c.
And On N'ntay, 81 q lay January, 1879 n Heath
all OF the SAID John Hens household and Kitchen Fpr
Pate, Glass AMI silver Ware "
do %j-d'is no. GwATHNEY, Trustee.
III Sale conducted by DlCEINsOS
huct
rcyei TO ~ Ia trust, for oiher creditors We shall al
the TINE sand places nen1ne in the above avcrsctnenL
proceed 20 sell for Tie abstraction Of the sail frrs- 81
Robert GwathECy, the first trlsree.
da25td join A. MEREpITU Trustees.
sIle'D he conducted BY X II DICKINSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28

CHEAP SERVANTS CLOTHING
MKT Kcrs,ys, Elc, lH O., etc
W lineCys, d., Ac, n Sd
Sattiucifs %
Kentucky Jeans, q 81, at
J u CtfNNINGUAN's
Io 70 Now md Cheap Cash NV Goo h. store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
EOR ROSTON-

EEN The regular packet schr OLYMPIA, William
sSzA hir~an master having the greater part OF her
- 90 engaged ami Will with dispatch. For bal
ancc OF freight Of 10 hhds and 30 boxes tobacco
p!ete her cargo apply
lie II WILLIAM ROwIETT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
FOR CHARLESTON

FEE The fine schr FOREST, Eldridge master bsy
ing the greater part Of her cargo engaged and
sksks vii meet with despatch. For balance Of lrerh
OF 80 packages Of Domesficks, and few boz e.
lopacco and passage having good Accommodation appIy
70 ile Lnaster on board, at sandy BAr, orto
rec9 WN ROWIFT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28

EFN The tne copper fastened schooner GLADL
sSSAb TOR, Baker master having the rreaier paTt
- her cargo engaged, and will meet with di spate
OF eaance OF freight Of 20 ackage tobacco or rasssR
having good accommodations, apply 10 the mager =
board, II Ludiaul's wharf or TO
de 3 wv pnyyr TIT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28

Leesbur- Lou'ry, No o. EKrl-Drawr. 10 be rec, ".
81 by Fui.y nights mail prize ol -uul 7Ul 10 of
10, etc. . Nos-l3 drawn. Tickets SO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28

TO THE MEMBERS or THE ASSEMBLY.
GENILEMEN-WC have just received, by litc arrva's,
" a large azsOumcutOi HATS. which for bcaut, Iu
Tabiiiiy aud style, cannot be surpassed.
ALSO,
Ken otter aud Cloth Caps, all the latest STYLE 10
WINCH We solicit your attention. q 4 j = ROOT,
de- M'in 81, opposite Ruins Easlc Hotel
TWENTY casks Chcssc just received aud Tor AIS
II low Tor cash. WADE W. WOOLDNIDGE
dec " 3,i,ors brlo,, Inc Ron
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-28
FOR BREMEN

RUSSIA OUiI.is-iOOOOO Russia QuiIs lust 10
II cctv"d prime article, suitable Counting Houses
Schoos &C. For sale, Wholesale and Tcia rciuc ed
prce. lNLOES & BROTHER
de - Opposite Hell Tavern.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

poor man who has family of twelve persons, and
supports them by his daily wages consumes eleven
times as much as my rich nabob, and consequently
as the taxes for the support of the Government
is raised by tariff, or tax upon what his family
consumes, pays eleven times as much for the sup
port of the Government. This, as we have said,
is unequal and bears heavily and unfairly upon
the poor consumer These are our views on the
subject, aud if the editor of the Watchman thinks
he can make any thing out of them, by which 10
raise breeze against us, or the party to which we
belong he is welcome to try it.
As to drawing $500, O00," Sc. we beg to be
informed, ifVermont has that sum 10 pay 10 sup
port the Government, how much uorse it would be,
if could be done,t to pay that sum annually into the
Treasury, or to pay 10 country merchants, in the
shape of tax on their tea and their coffee? If
every man in this state could pay, his share of the
twenty per cent tax on tea, directly to the Gov
eminent, how much worse would that be, than TO
pay the importer his profit, and the country mer-
chant his, making his tea cost just about double
what the Government demands of him'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

Bear in mind the Protection, which Col. Paine
and his Tea-Tax Advocate; tho TVGichman, are
throwing over the farmers Of this state. An inla-
nous tax on all the necessarcs of life, to reimburse
the Treasury for the $4,000 drawn out oft by
the distribution bill. And bear in mind that this
tax, is to be paid by the poor labOrer, while the
$4,000 goes TO the benefit of the rich.
Bear in mind, further, that Col. Paine is in favor
of allowing course wool to be imported among us
duty free, width which ho can Gil his factory to the
garnet windows, 'whic the woolIof our farmers may
as well remain on the hacks Of their sheep, for all
a respectable price they can command for it, with
such competition
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
MIR. BOTTs' LETTER.

Mr.. John VI. Bolts has published a circular in
relation 10 the letter addressed to the Richmond
Coffee House, denouncnig the veto Of Mr. Tyler,
and revealing the secret purposes of the wings
lie says it was private letter, that in the hurry
of business had been misdrccted. He designed TO
address it 10 Mr.. James II. Lynch, Coffee House,
Richmond. As TO the sentiments and style of the
episte, he says -
"The letter was written under feelings Of the
strongest Indignation at the betrayal of confidence
that had been practlsed, though in the absence of
all excitement; il was written under the same feel
ing that actuates me now; under n solemn and un-
changabc conviction, impressed upon my mind,
and derived from the evidence of my own senses,
that there was Il willingness, if not purpose, on
the part of the President TO defeat and sacrifice the
great measures Of the party that brought him intO
power, to morify his friends, and encourage and
stimulate the exeriions of those whose daily avo-
cation il had been TO yillly and abuse him, while
we were aborng and toiling for his advantage in
order that he might promote his own chances for
second terms service in the high Official station
he holds, which the people of this country never
did. and never would have dreamed of comforting
on him, any more than TO have made me the Pope
of Rome"
The greater part Of the circular is taken up with
an attempt to prove that Mr. Tyler had acted
ireacherously towards his friends, whose COUNCILS
he had discarded, while he is surrounding himsel
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

was nominated. Sorry are we 10 say it, but from
all we can learn, we have no doubt but that his
tastes lead him rather 10 swing his scyhe, butt
mill-logs, break flax, and feed his cattle, on the
banks of the Lamoe, than to cut capers and play
the dandy in ball room, We repeat, we are
sorry this is SO, and nothing but our duty to the
people, induces us TO trespass upon our predec-
tons, SO much as to say it, But it is said, aud we
shall not blame the farmers of the State, if they
desert the old farmer, and go in body for
TIE DANCING CANDIDATE,
who can
"Wheei about and turn about" &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
RENiNNIHER.

That sundry locoloco leaders in Congress, en-
dorsed by the strongest Iocofoco paper in Vermont.
have avowed themselves in favor of Il system Of
DIRECT TANTATlON by the federal govern
ment, which would annually draw more than $500
900 from Vermont in specie, destroy the business
capital ofhe state cripple industry, and GENEROUSLY
burden every tax-pay er.-W dtchman.
There is Story told in some old book we have
seen, about fellow who, ono day, mounted his
shadow and rode it 10 tho devil. We should be
sorry TO have the editor oflhe TYdichman ride any
of his numerous, and well-trained Hobbies, quite
so far as that; but we fully persuaded, that he
never intends to bcstridc any thing more subsan-
tal than a shadow.
Here's great noise the General makes now,
splashing along the King =. highway, on Il miserable
looking Rosinante that he calls Direct Taxialion,
whites, rs Scotchmun would say, q" kicking and
squirting wi might and main," and bawing at the
top Of his lungs; 90 the locofocos are in favor of
direct taxation! down with them''
This is subject that we have spoken very little
about, because it has not come in our way; but we
maintain the opinion that the most equal iray Of
supporting Government, is by taxation instead Of
raising funds byia tariff Wohavc no expectation
that this will ever be done, and indeed we are OF
the opinion that it cannot be done; we have never
advocated such a course, as the H,dichmdR knows
We say this mode would be the most equal, be-
cause, as this matter is managed now, the people
see that iaxlation falls upon consumption and
not upon property, as the rich pay little or nothing
For an instance, the single man who is wOril
ialf-million, and consumes almost nothing. pay,
nothing nearly to support the Government, the
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
CHAOS AT yyASuIucToy.

1t will be prcccivcd by reference to our Con-
gresslonal news that the wings in the House of
Representatives, on Wednesday, outraged all de-
ccncy, by abusing the President of the L. States
in the most vulgar and baekguard manuer. The
W Y. Commercial .1ircniser says;--
" Clouds and darkness gather around the whig
party. Every thing that was feared is likely 10 be
realised. The scene bchcd in the !iouse on We'd
nesday was painful. Tho fierce Recommendations Ut
tered against the President, not only in debate bn,
in private, have no precedent. The wings seem
bent on their own destruction, sna party. OF
course, their denunciatons Of Mr Tyler have no
effect to conciate him. on the contrary, b. /, rri.
tAted, badgercd, and worried, every day, ill., he has
lost oil patience. 1t is now believed that hl viii
veto the new BILL"
The " y. Express thinks that the whig party
never was in more critical condition than at prcs-
ont, while its Washington correspondent soys:--
"No man think would long be an unbeipycr
in the dactrne Of total depraylty if he cond sre and
read what may be row daily seen and read in the
political circles at Washington"
The " Y. american expresses an opinion that
dissolution of the Cabinet is unavoidable. 4
second veto will consummate this event.
A correspondent of the Peansylrariea, at
Washington, writes as lollows:--
From information on which there i every rca-
to rely, there il no doubt entertained here now
that President Tyler will veto Mr. Scrgcant's .ris
cal Corporation, and all other BaHk corporations
that the d" Fiscal Agent he has had in view is
of vsry different character, and coming within the
expressed, no, the imEiiei powers Of the Cons,i,u
ton, and will most probably be laid before Com
gress at its regular session in December next"
1t is said that Mr. Webster will 20 to England.
and that Mr. Gushing, of this State, will be mem
her of the new Cabinet Gov. Marcy's name has
been mentioned in connection with the Treasury
Department The " Y. Courier accuses Mr.
Gushing of intriguing 10 get Mr. Webster out olthe
Cabinet. Ia short, all is confusion and uproar in
the wing camp, aud our friends can now find con-
ISOLATION in the old adage, that "when rogues fall
out, honest men get their rights"
In alluding 10 the scenes Of contention amopr
the wings, the New York Posi- relates the follow
ing anecdoie as Illustrative Of their condition:
"A distinguished sporting character of London
Employed servant, whom he had recently brough,
over rom hls estates in Wexford county, 10 carry
a number OF game cocks TO Newmarket. The scr.
want put them all in one bag. When they were
turned out, upon his arrival at the hotel in New
market, they were Of course in a terrible state
some dead, others expiring. and the others mu,ila'
ted; some being eyeless and others faint from Ios,
OF blood. Nc The servant, upon being taken 10
task, justified himself upon the ground that he had
no reason TO apprehcnd any disaster of the kind
AZ they uere all engaged 70 fgt on one siIe.''
Boston Post
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
isirNIL1Nrr,CR Z

That the locoioco leaders urc for robbing YER
mont Of more than
$4,000 A YEAR
from the pubc lands and deny her title TO millions
Of acres Of the public domain Vatchmdn.
Let that Infamous land bill become law the peo-
pie of Vermont get their $50 900, and to make up
the deficit in the Treasury, be robbed of 100000
in taxes on tea and coffee and other ncccs'aries,
and wo shall err il they don! lay tho " robbing"
business at the door of federalism. The democrats
contend that tho Public Lands were coded TO the
fund, and for no other purpose, whatever, as the
deed Of session saws.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03


Norlhiied who certainly is one of the most agree
able men ever net with; and his appearance tina,
evening gave no indication of his being on his "las
legs" and II he RUNS as yell as he DANCES,
there is no doubt in my mind but that he will be
our Governor. "-Bell0WS Falls Ga:eNe.
Fus upon dc heel, den UPON dc toe
Den upon de shin, whcre Dc pool do nj grow.
Uheei about anu turn about and do just so,
And ebcry time rhcei about jump Jim Crow.
chan! chan! Chah!
Our friend, Hickory Switch, Esq. of Pokonk,
the Pctor Painter, this week presents the foreign
wool-lree candidate ftr Governor, in new and
peculiarly attractive light; one which he thinks
will shed such spendor around his name that the
people will make him Governor with perfect
rush. Hickory says the Peter is perfect, and
looks to T. as the Colonel did going it on the
light fantastic toe exciting the brcathless admi-
ration of ancient spinters, and calling forth the
eraod Soy gOlIysI from the Freshmen.
In the Coonel's left hand, it will be seen, he
holds delicatcy scented white handkerchief, un-
folded sufficient to display its exquisite texture, and
shed sufficient quantity of perfume around his
elegan, person. His RICH, hand is laid in luxurious
ease, unguidly upon his side, to offset a certain
stiffness that sometimes appears in the carriage of
ballroom gentlemen, dressed { in rcgmcnials'
and as he handles them boots hhcr and yon, with
perfect loosoness, his keen eye is turned to the
window, TO mark the effect of his magic arts oh dc
heel and de Toe, upon the multitude assembled on
the square, agonizingly endeavoring 10 catch
glimpse of the hero of perkinsyillc, as he whirls
by in the may dance.
After all, this heel and toe ability is not TO be
snoezed at. The good people of Vermont for
long time have had no man for Governor, who
could play the exquisite in the ball room. Gov
Jcnson, Gov. Palmer, Gov. Crafts were all well
enough in their way, but then they could Mt dance.
no how, and were for that cause totally unfit for
Chief Magistrate of the State. Our forefa,hors. il
is true, TO their shame and disgrace be it said, used
TO think that the qualifications for Governor should
lie in his head, but the present generation, grown
wiser, determine that they should lie in his heels.
This is all proper. 1t will add SO much TO our
| P""o" US p'u'', u WIZ give our sister States
such exalted and ennObling ideas of the Vermonters
to know that they have Governor who can dance.
There, really, we are half inclined 10 vote for the
heel and Toe candidate ourself; at any rate. we
shan't write anything more against him after this
week
We are sorry 10 say it, but we have given up all
hope Of clcciing the old Farmer. lie kant kome
1t. Gracious! what could he do at a commence.
men, ball, tho butterflies fitting around him.
with their perfumed handkerchiefs, waving dresses,
volupinous forms, sparkling eyes, and rosy mouths.
Nothing: oh, hum! absolutely nothing. Sorry are
we to say 1t; we wish We had known it before he
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
TWENTY
THIRTY .MILLIONS!!!

VUIR 7 / IT I TO NN!I!
since they came into power, They have imposed
an Infamous tax upon all the poor man must have
to sustain himself and family, They have pro-
scribed more men for opinions sake, in Vermont,
since they came into power, than Gen. Jackson
and Mr. Van Buren, removed during both their Ad-
minslrations. They have filled the Pcsioiiices in
the State with the most idle, incompetent men the
country affords. They have done enough 10 rouse
the Gcemen of tho Mountain State 10 powerful ac-
ton.
Democrats tho State may be yours, easily
yours, You have but one thing to do, and that is
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
G. O M El

Mr. Farmer, walk up to the bal,ot-box and vote
for the Observation-Disclosures CAN
DlDATE He is all over in love with you. His
tariff, allowing him to import foreign wool duty
free, won't injure your wool more than fifteen or
twenty cents per pound, and you should be willing
to sacrifice this small sum for the general good of
federalism.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
VOTES.

We have printed votes still on hand, subject to
order, twenty-five cents hundred, in advance, in
all cases. Town COMMITTEES who fail 10 order prin-
ted votes till TO late, 10 receive them, should be
sure and see that uriiica votes are prepared for
the morning oiths election.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
I" EEADlSG,"

A glonce'at The true condition and feelings Of The
Wing leadc"S, and their hatred Of Tyler.
We publish, without comment, the following let
ter from John NJ. Bolts, who, with Truman Smith
and three other kindred spirits, was the Wing Ex-
ecutiyc Committee during the late Presidential el-
ection The letter is accompanied with the re-
marks Of the Madisonlan, and we would call par
cuar attention to that part of it which says, To-
negM we must and will settle Matters" sc. The
aairs of the country, it will be SEEM are managed
in nightly cabals, of a proiigatc and unprinciplcd
party Questions of national moment and impor-
lance, are not settled on the floor of Congress,
where the representatives of the nation are sent to
deliberate and act for the public wclrare, but a.
hardening the hall of the nation, they steal to Il
secret caucus, by night, 10 "sete matters as
quietly as possible"
The burning madness of the Wings is disclosed
in this letter Of Mr. Bolts, and all their attempts 10
smother and Suppress their anger but serves to dis
play alike their hypocrisy and their shame. While
the honest, rejecting and business portion of the
community are very well satisfied, the proAigate
Wings leaders are dcnouncng in the unmeasured
language of John NJ, Bolts, the Wing Executive
Committee man, the President whom they elected.
Hartford Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
THE r a!

Friend Working man! there is vote for the
GRANDCHILDREN CANDIDATE. lie
is in favor of getting into the State Treasury $780,
600, TO scatter hitler and yon as he plcases,
for the benefit of nabobs, like himself, keeping it
all from you, aud taxing your tea, coffee, sugar
and molasscs, to make it up Most certainly he is
your friend
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Is A Il T. Y!
Next Tuosd ay, Democrats of of Vermont nc

Next Tucsd uy, Democrats of Vermont ncrt
TUESD.A Y! Are yOu all rcady' Votes
enough-lown commtlocs-school district COM
mittees, all appointed, and doing their duty
ARE YOU ALL READY
Can you do any thing more for the redemption
of the State Now is the time for you The en-,
envy are in complete disorder, They have bcled
every profession they made in the bard cider cam
pagn, They hayc Increased tie expenses of the
Government from
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Truly yours,

lEJ|Onr friend, Hickory, sent us the preceding
letter, by the last train of the Pokonk cars, yester-
day He says a champagne fellow dropped it out
Of his hat in the vicinity of Ripton We do Mt
know, but are half inclined to think the whole aC.
fair hoax, and that our friend, slrcwd rs he is,
in general way, has got "sucked in" tins time.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

iE9We have received from the author, +. p.
IoRREY, a journal of the cruise of the U. $.
ship Ohio, in the MEDITERRANEAN, in the years 1899.
40, 'll' 1t is an elegantly printed bool, of I2O
pages, and contain much information, and mtcres-
ting matter. N. c. Goddard, Windsor, and Has
kel x Palmer, Woodstock have the work for sale.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
II O WI

Brave boys OF the Green Hills of Stark and Al
len! now look at vote for Nathan Smile, tho
old FARMER OF LAMOll.LE, the PEOPLES
candidate, the man Of the scythe, the hoe and axe;
"A Nottingham from his cradle; man who under
stands the interests and the wants of the farmers
and mechanics of the State;-a plain sturdy ou
farmer, and not yOung dancing speculator.-
The man who first called for law compelling
banks to secure their notes TO the people; the
father OF the Saiety-fund system; one of The head
movers to establish the School fund.- man who
has done more than any other in the State for the
people; and man hated, despsed and yillifcd by
the spectators of Col. Paines Glass; for this very
reason. lfyou wish to vote for 4 true man, vote
for Nathan Smile. you wish to vote for Il stern
republican of the old school, vote for hin. Ifyou
wish to vote for your friend, your advocate and
defender, vote for