davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court holden al
Bradford District, SIS, Bradford within aud for
said district on The llh day Of August a u 1872,
GEORGE w. 9RICHARD, executor on the estate OF
VI Moses Moultnn, late Of Bradford sail distinct, de.
ceased, presents his administration for settlement
-Whcreupun II is ordered ha the be referred 10 he
81 TUESDAY of September next the Probate Cnuh
Cor.ssS Inn, in SAID Bradford or examination and allow
auce, and that all concerned be notified hereof by the
publication Of This order in the Vermont Waterman aud
State Journal printed Montpelier, three weeks
ssey : may be, that they may appear SAID
lime and place. If they caus" aud object The rto
10 w. ID. PARKER, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
JOHN ADAMS, EsTATE.

The Subscribers having been appointed by the Honora-
BILE Probate Court for the District of Washington COM
nlssoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all PERSONS against the estate of JOHN ADJ
ANS late Of Waterbury in said district deceased repre-
scented insolvent and The of months ON The 18th
day of July 1912 allowed by said Court the creditors
Of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims, before us-Do give notice. that will attend
the duties Of appointment the dwelling house Of The
widow Be.sey Adams, in Waterbury in said district on the
I'd Mondays Of September and November next at one
O'Clock afternoon, each Of said days.
HENRY +. JAMES, Commits.
ERASTUS PARKER, ( sioners.
Waterbury Aug 9Th, A, ID. 1912. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
CONSUMPTION, COUGH, SETTING
BLOOD, &c.

ITO EONSUMPTlNES. Fou- flths OF You are
1 really suffering from neglected coljs, or a. Oh.
s,rucon and consequent nlummatiun Of the deli.
cate lang OF those tubes through which he air we
breathe Is distributed 10 every part OF the lu gs.-
This obstruction pro uces pain and soreness hoarse.
ness cough, difficulty Of reahing, hectic YER spit
ing OF blood, matter or phegm, which finally ex-
hausis the strength OF the patient and ends in death
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT never fails to remove
this obstruction, and produces the most pleasing and
happy results II is certain in its IF cts aud canrot
fai To rcieve. To be had at No. 90 South Third
81 Phlla. Also at the Bookstore of z. P. WAL
TON and Som, Moutpcli.r VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
CATARRIT SNUFF!

NIARSHALL'S SNUFF is still curing The Catarrh
IVl and the Diseases Of the head well sore
eyes in all parts of the country and sustaining the epu
taon winch 1t has long since ga ned, Of beng the best
tcle Of the kind offered in this country.
Each bottle contains three times the quantity Of Of
those which offered at 25 CENTS and is there
lore much cheaper, well better article. For sale
by The manufacturers G. Bowen, Middebury, j. and j. II
Peek y Co, Burlington. f.. H. Prentss, Montpelier and
by Merchants and Druggists generally through the
n.y. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

! BRONCHITIS. d disease Vi the threat AID
ID Lungs, which is annually sweeuine Thousands
upon tho1 adds { premature grave, under the
mlslaken name oil consumption, is always cured BY
JaIne's Exrccto'ani. The symptoms of this Dis
ease are Cough, soreness Ct he Lungs or Throat,
n"'r'tnsSs, Difficulty OF Breathing, Asthma, Hectic
Ferer Splitting up Of Phtsgm, or mailer, and come.
lines Blood 1t IL an Inflammation of the fine skin.
which lines the inside OF the whole If the wind
tubes, or air vessels, which run through every part
OF the Lungs. This ExPeetorant Immediately sup
PRESSES the Cough, Pain, Inflammation, Fever and
Difficulty OF Breathing. and produces free ord ca
so expecioration, and is effected. Prepared
only by DR.. y. JAYNE, 20 South Third street
Philadelphia. For sale nj the Bookstore of Z. p
Walton and Sons. Prc, 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
HAIR! HAIR. BALDNEss

IMPORTANT )ISt;ON ERY-IHE GREAT MYS.
Terry FOUND OUT.
nR. STERRYS Hair Regsnota:or. DR.. Srorry ar-
- ter much attention to the important subject Of pre-
serving the Hair has after many experiments chemical aud
physical been able to discover article which Of
efed with the gre confidence for the toilet The best
thing discovered for its solenng and peneatin
quality, produce good head ofhair-to prevent from
falling of when badness apprehendeI when
badness has taken paceond to pevcnth from turning
gray. 1t is niurishng than pomaun antique oil, or
Cologne 1t is beautiful article iI ladies' curls-
it makes the HAIR soft and lively and produces
briancy Thousands have tested supe Tor virtues and
excellence and IN every instance II sIa.ds unrvued 1t
is an hfible in all affections Of tho skin on the
head-.ss danituf i - Sc Every family should be sup
piled with botO 0fthis oil that by its application to the
head and hair of Children the beautiful and ornamental
appendage Of fine head Of hair which nature has supplied
us may DO preserved
For sale wholesale and retail by Foster and Dickinson,
sole prophet and to A. Hitchcock and Co.
III Genessee street Utica, N. W in Montpelier by Silas
Burbank it,. in Waterbury by Hutchins Goss and Co; in
Stow by Albert Camp, in Chelsea, by N. q. Hale, in
Tunbridge by p Foster IN Royaton by DOwner Nevins
and Fish.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
BRADLEY VALE.

BRADLEY VALE.
TINE propretois and land owners Of Bradley Valo in
the County Of Caledonia and State Of Vermont are
hereby notified that petition will DO presented to the
Legislature Of The State Of Vermont their session ne
DO holden at Montpelier for of five per acre
all tho taxable land in said Bradley Vale for the pur-
pose fmaking and repairing roads and Bridges in said
Bradley Vale.
JOSHUA ANDRUS,
WILLARD REED,
NATHANIEL REED.
Dated At Bradley Vale this 18th day Of August, A. D..
1912
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

The proprietors Of this slment invite The attention
Of purchasers TO the SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
Offered. The assortment is one Of the MOST ExrrN-
in The cy the styles unsurpassed for beauty and good
taste tho qualities second to and The pce as LOW
good articles be obi aimed from any other
Boston. Sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
VVm. GREENOUGH 4 Co.,


No. IA, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON,
A RE constantly receiving,
IA HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
which they offer ior sale to tho country trade for cash
approved credit on the most reasonable terms.
Their stock consists in ,att Ct
TABLE IL SPRING CUTLERY.
Files, Greavos and Sons, Groves and Sons Saws
Hand, Web Compass, Blue Back, Grating from the
manufactures Of Groves and Sons, Butcher Tyzack anG
other approved Stamps; Greavcs and Sons Edge Tools
Turner'S and Sagg's Sickes Geayes and Sous, and
Brown and Fathers, Braces and Bits comprising
plete assortment fSheied Goods.
BIRMINGHAM GOODS.
among which are, James's Screws Bed Screws; Coach
Screws Butts, broad and nartow Baldwn's, Kenrick s,
Cottre's, Tarras Table +, late, back flap pew, chs
Hinges; Hooks and Hinges Trace Log, Fence, Halter
CHAINS LOcks-Carpeniers, Badgers, Kim dead closet,
pad, chest, trunk WARDROBE press; Norfolk latches
wrought Nails of superior quality, &c.
AMERICAN HARD Ware.
Ames's shoves and spades, iron and cast stee brass
Androns Nashua locks and lachcs; American Laches,
Blakc's Parker's and Whites &c; VIM Rowands Mill
and Cross Cut Saws Coffee Mills, &C.
Composing in all stock well adapted To the country
trade. 60.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

NIUKDE&! MURDER MURDERl!i at all
wi ii ues will urou'r he most supd. Yet MUIR
drrs aIe daly petpeirhed which excite very little
attrrtio' l. not Consumption daily numbering
hon1and7 Of human beng,2 Does not Asthma
rendrr lite burden, aud then destroy its victim 2
Docs no. Bronchitis paral,z tie usefulness Of many
oI our mast eminent vince aud other public speak
err, 10 say nohn Of the thousands Of all ages and
sexes who are swept into Gently by II 2 Millions
ofhum,n being. sink down ind die, by attacks Of
the abov' aud similar affections OF the lungs and
lhont. Fortunately Tor matknd, Jayncs EXPEC.
TORANF has never been known TO Tail in giving
reet ADD ha-, in Thousand instances effected per-
maHeni cures, after ali Other means had failed.
Prepared and cold by DR.. D. Jayne, No. 90 South
third Street Philadelphia. Sod also OF f. p. Wal
ton and Sous Bookstore. Montpelier VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

Bradford District SIS. I at Bradford within and
for said lis.,cl Tho lllE ,f August A ID. ls42,
GEORGE w. PRICHARD, executor on the estate Of
u Theodore Barker, late of Bradford, said district,
deceased, presents his adm saiiun for settle
men-Whecupon it is ordered that the b. referred
the 81 Tuesday of September next the prob
Corisss inn in said Bradford, for sxaminhiiun and al
lowlnco and that all concerned be notified hereof by the
publication Of this order in the Vermont Wachman and
State Journal printed at Montpelier, thee weeks
svey, as may De, that they may appear at said
time and place if they SEQ sase and object thereto;
CIV. ID. PARKER, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
Also an extensive Assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

CHURCH LAMPS aud COMMUNION WARE;
Paror Lamps and Branches for Candles; Btillana Tea
Ware, OF all patterns Silver Spoons Of every style and
pattern Silver Ware Of superior finish ard workman
shipj plated Tea Scs--Urns-CoHee Pots-Toa Trays
Of I'll sizes greatvaroy of Fancy Goods for presents
nice Paror Clocks, Table Cutlery Of fnc and common qa
ity, etc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
W NpC 9uFSn

WV SSA a. CSdI-S-A 2l1GS30
Silver Spoons, God Beads Eur Ornamnets Finger Rings
Ladies' and Gentlemens patterns livery
tch) Gold Risetls--sone set, Gold and Silver Pencils
Gold and Silver Bowed Specaces, Silver Thublcs,
Miniature cases, God Breast Pins, Gold Guard Reyes,
Gold Watch Chains, Gard Cases, Mourning Rings and
Pins Silver Combs, Shell Combs Work Bags, Pocket
Scissors, Fancy Goods. Viohs and Strings, gooo
sonent Of best kind fPerumey, Macassur Buffalo and
Bears OIL for The hair, Fishing implements, LA ge Lo)
Britannia Teupots and Casors, SUI erior quality large
assortment Of Toys, Watch Trimmings, Wood Clocks and
Brass do and in short most every thing that kept at
Jcwclr, Ware Store.
j. s. A. takes this opportunity to just say the ladies
and gentlemen III Montpelier and vicinity, that ho has
largcd his shop Establishments and has spared pains
select Goods suitable for market 10 fill up and fur
ther SAYS ALL home abroad to just step in and
anime the quality and price before purchasing elsewhere
Al any they may rely this that goods what
recommend them 10 he no sale.
- j-Clocks and Watches repaired a; shoIt notice and
warranted
N b. Silver work n Jewcry made to oldo, any
pattern and warranted good.
Montpelier, April 81, 1912. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
STRAW BONNETS.
IL A r D. w A r r.
BROWN & CHAPLIN.

Nos 10 x l6 Commercial few doors north of the
Market, BOSTON,
WHOLESALE dealers in DRUGS MEDICINES,
w PAINTS SPERM aud LINSEED OIL, WIN
DOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, DC. offer for sale a
fresh and complete OF the above articles the
most reasonable terms Tor cash credit Country deal
ers are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 4S:3n-- Aug. |, 3m
{ tURE FOR RHEUMATISM, DEANS RHEU.
- MAllC PILLS are a sure remedy for this Com
plant and ats kindred diseases, Gou, Numbness, &C.
They have been extensively used in the United States for
the last twenty years. and multudes have been relieved
by them from the most d ressing attack of it, Persons
who have been afflicted with it for years. and others
who have been uniedfor business along time and unabe
10 walk without aid, have been fully restored by using
them.
Forsale by the Druggists generally in New York, AL
bany Toy and throughout the State and New England
Also by the subscribers joint propretors and agents
MAYNARD s. MOVES wholesale Druggists,
10 Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

| lFE LlEE!! LlFE!ll IAN rhai a man hath
IL will he give TO- his hfc"so we find 1t recorded
IN the most ancient and best Of books, but when We
zee Thousand dying around US, with Consun ptou.
Coup, Consh. thma, Bronchitis, Splitting b God
1nd other pulmonary affections, are led TO Iorbt
he correctness Of the above assertion espcci D.,
lin II il 80 well known that a certain retncd, IT,.
be obtained, which always arrests these diseases
Dr. Jayne's Expectorart never fails 10 1--WE relief
aud cur's alter evory other rhcuns have failed -
lhs eau be, aud has been proved ia thousand OF IT,.
stnnccs, where it mas affected radical cures after The
Patl mi had been given up by liz friends aud phvsi.
clans. This valuable E&PECTORANT IS IRE.
pared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 20 South Third street
Phllndclphn. 1t may be hal at Messrs. WAL.
TONS Bookstore, Montpc r. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! |!

GSToRRS and LANGDONS have lately received few
~ Of that much desired article, GRAPE SHAWLS:
also plain NJ ID Lane, Silk, Chaey aud Black Mott do.
Also Black Nett for Shawls and Canes June G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

4 Case PONCE. silks; 20 ps. black blue tack and Fig,
L do; 20 pounds assorted Sewing dol 20C0 skcins A
American do. For sale by
Villas, LOOMS and Co
Burlington, June |, 1892 co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
CAssIMEREs g. SATTINETTs.

{(f1 ps Cassimeres and ssttnetts at reduced prices
wv at FRENCH and BANCRoFT's, opposite the
Bank June H. i94a
June II, Is42. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

n<ALD HEADS and HARD HEADS frequently
a. rnItc in the same individual; that is bersons
pr'u'sposed TO early Badness arc apt 10 be firm and
voc, 100 ol,en seli-willtd aud stubborn. Jayne's HAIR
lONiC is the very thing for removing the first, but
what influence 1t may have on the latter remains to
OF trlall Ladies who have husbands possessine
either Bald or Hard Heads, are invited TO make a
liberal application oil this Tonic TO the heads of ;ber
lords, and II It do not make them more flexible and
hahe geaOe, VIII at least restore their hair and atd
much to the comfort and beauty of the gentleman
Prepared only at No. 30, South Third street Phila-
delpha. For sale by E. p. WALTON & SONS,
Monlpelier, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
FRENCH PRINTS
FLORENCE BONNFTS-
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
AND DYE STUFFS,

A FULL SUPPLY f. sale by S.P. REDFlELD.
n Montpelier, June IL, l84l. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

For sale on favorable terms at wholesale and retail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

ENGLISH ~ AMERICAN PRINTS.
IN CASES ius received nd for sale a loVs ptices l.,
~ Villas, LOOMS and Go.
Burlington June lst, 1872. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

/,UM CORAL and SHELLAC for sale hy
u LANGpON & WRIGHT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.
new supply Just received and for Sale at Boston PR
ces ana on no other Condition than Cash on deliver
Of the books. For Sale al the MONTPELIER BOOK
STORE. EP. WALTON q SONS
July 10, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
WORMS IN CHIInREN

all TIE dis'escs to which children arc exposed,
~ none arc so fatal To them az worms Iinto,tu.
nnlely children are seldom free Cfoon ,hcn and -.
.ncy hnt'le The symptoms Of almost ey,ry Other
complaint, they oiien produce aIarnn o ,0eets with
ou' nnelng suspected. WORMS are not only cause
,aei s,lVes' but by their irrauou az.
ayaoail other diseases, wandering iron, o,e Mt
OF the body 10 the oher winding th'msel,.s m ,nio
arse oais ana obstuciing the bowels aud irconent.
y me throat, causing convusions, and 100 oi,en
qGat1: l. ne desired remedy will b. found in Doctor
JAfNES TONIC VERMlFUGE. which Will soon
destroy the worms, and invgorolc the powers Of d.
Ses,lon 81 as 10 prevent return of them.
Prepared only at No. 30 South Third It, PbIo,-
II may be had at the Messrs. Waltons' Bookstore.
Montpelier, VI Wv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-03
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLES!

ug That Meulfra leaders declared through
mt the land, in ls41, that the President Uds
pledged TO sign Bank bill. AND THAT, IN
1912, IT is PROVEN, INcoNTEsTABLY, BY MEssRs.
WISE. BIpDLE AND OTHERS, THAT THESE SAME
LEADERS WERE SHOWN A LETTER FROM Mn. TY-
LrR. PREVIOUS TO THE ELECTION, DECLARING HIS
OPPOSITION TO A NATIONAL BANK!
That the Retired Cabinet induced the Wig
party, in lS4l, to beiiere that the President
exercised the Veto poper to secure a re-eiec-
tion AND THAT, IN 1912, 1T Is PROVEN, WITH
OUT CONTRADICTION, THAT THE PRESIDENT READ
THIS SAME CABINET A PARAGRAPH IN HIS VETO
MESSAGE, DECLARING HIS INTENTION TO RETIRE
IN lS45!
That the retired Cabinet proclaimed TO the
aporld. in lS4l, that no one could retain office
under President Tyler, wih honor. AND
THAT, IN 1912, 1T Is PROVEN THAT THE WING
LEADERS. ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE CABINET
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE VEToES, PROPOSED
sru.l. TO ADHERE TO THE PRESIDENT, PROVIDED
he WOULD NOT DISMISS HIS CABINET FROM
OFFICE!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

We see, by various Northern journals of the
'eternal separation" stamp, that no little anxiety
is felt lest New York and Massachusetts should
follow in the wake of Ohio.
In Massachusetts, particularly, the leaders OF
this party, and it's editors, whipping up,
with all their might, and every argument which
they can invent every motive which they can
urge, are suggested TO induce the Wings of that
State 10 vote for John Davis and Henry Clay.
All sort of monstrous and dreadful
things are foretod as the consequence Of
Mr.. Mor,on's election; "Portents dire" are
seen by their agonized optics, and they be-
hold more clearly the end Of the political world,
than the Millertes do that of the physical, il
John Davis should fail. These gentlemen may
well be alarmed. The consequences of de-
feat will fall heavily on them, and the response
bility will be theirs. They have had it all their
own way in laying out the battle--chosen their
own leaders-selected their own ground, and
given most glorious promises of their Intended
achievements.
But their triumphant notes-their shouts OF
anticipated victory"-are something changed as
the crisis approaches.
In no bold voice do they cry TO the onset-it
is help! help twill our friends 2" care
Wings aware 2" "Can ii be that any one is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-03

The above proportions arc worth looking at
The following conclusions may be drawn.
/. Three of the oldest and most influential States
of the American Union, viz Virginia, North Caro-
lina and South Carolina have the smallest proper
tonal number of Newspapers Gas they have also the
fewest persons who know how to read) to the white
population but il the blacks be included, they fall
far behind hand
3 Where newspapers most prevail, as in Massa-
chusets New York, &c, there are also most schools
most entorprse-most wealth. and most progress.
The conclusion is not, that newspapers occasion
these results but that the Press and intelligence 20
together mutual helps to each other.
The proportional number of papers appears large
in louisiana and Mississippi; but this is caused by
two evident facts. Each Of them have large com
mercal towns, and each have more blacks than
whites; the proportion being taken only in respect TO
the latter.
This subject Is important in more respects than
one. If the press be thus numerous and powerful
how is a nation to be purified in its morals unless the
press be purified That which is seen, read, and
heard every day, like the air we breathe will com
muncate strength weakness, healing or disease
Ought not the conductors Of the press TO make some
sanatory rules for their own voluntary government
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-03
FOR THE MADISONIAN.
To the Editor e:

FOR THE MADISoNIAN.
To the Editor:
Sin: read with much pleasure the proceedings of
meeting lately held in Carlisle, nnsylyania.-
They are ably drawn up, and express to my know
ledge, the sentiments of great many of the citizens
of that State, who as yet, have had opportunity
to speak out.
An inspection of the which appear in the pro-
ceedings lead me fully to the conclusion-a conclu
sion previously well settled that the Presidents friends
and supporters are composed of the independent and
untrammelled freemen of both political PARTIES
This is the case here The President of the meeting
and full moiety of the other officers were prom-
nent and ,ceH knopn Democrats while the balance of
the officers were Independent WhIgs-men not to be
governed by the mandate of any leaders. know
this to be the all the State All that is want
ing, opportunity to give expression to their feel
ngs.
The friends Of Mr.. Clay are mistaken if they sup.
pose that all the Wings have withdrawn their afiec
tons from PRESIDENT TYLER. He too closely
connected in their regard with the lamented HARRI-
SON. for them to forsake him at the bidding of any
leader
The hue and cry Of the Wing press against the
president, was calculated to lead To the Impression
that the members of this party had, in body, with
drawn themselves from his support mistake which
the recent elections begin TO demonstrate. No doubt
the pervading silence may have aided to strengthen
the impression. But this was caused by the almost
universal subservlency of the press to prominent
leader; having medium through which to contra
dict it. Besides unsophisticated men, who have not
heretofore taken the lead difident in coming
forward and assuming conspicuous place as
they would necessarily have to occupy.
Why should they denounce and desert the Presi-
dent' Merely because Congress and he could not
agree about a Bank charter Certainly not--for
many Of them know that if MIR. Clay's bill, or
the " Fiscal Corporation" bill had passed. the stock
never would have been subscribed. Who is going to
invest money in Bank stock at par, when better
be had greatly below par 1t is, therefore, great
concern with them whether either bill passed or
not
You may, therefore, set il down as true that the
President occupies large space in the affections of
very many of his old friends, who believe had Con-
gress been disposed to cooperate with him. without
at once setting at the business of President-makng,
this country would, ere now, be enjoying under him
the palmy days Of President Monroe, instead of being
launched into the of political turmoil.
Yours SC.