davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
rus STATE 90 ,flSsl,,arr,.

@AAss@ c4444F.
@--'ss s. Nae, Na-ssa c.--1- cs.
EParaia Taylar. sal
-iaaatsl=as ~ SO a1
THIS day cane the sa..I - ga. ~.
Attorneys, ana tAe ar-a-hr.e-s 81. 49,.
case having oeea dzIv exe-.E 49,
the defendant tai.iag Is $780, -
special haa and plead here d 4.
therefore ordered b. t1e Csa-t. 49, -
less the sad delea.laat. ~ s-s.,- -
On or before the 6rsl 31v III - -
term OF ms Coari, ana gre s.e-sI -
anu plead hercin. Ia za1sat EssI - ~
laait ~1ii DC rendered azasst 49, 80
me estate attached 8 &c 49, 49, = T..
Iariner ordered that a ccav al ta5s 49,
together wlth tae specs tsses ~ -.
cause o. aciaon. an1 a.n1aat ca - y.
due from the Defendant - - ssss.-..r
DC published ~ The = MSS. 49, e.. =
Tor Tour weeks s1cc@ssively. a. s.ts =
further Proceedlngs - slavs4 49, -.
next term 81 tbs Co1rt.-
A true copy froa the ulsazsss sr 49,
Court
Attest VA. MONTGOMERY- c.
H. HEgET r. Co... FL 4, I.
Habbar3 & Or 2. o.
mar I9 Is42
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
JOB PRINTING.

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, NEATLY Ex.
ECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

Fl ME undersigned, having been an
pointed by the Honorable Probat,
Court of Madison county, Commission
ers to receive and report claims aeains
the estate of James E. Brown. deceos
ed reported insolvent; notice is here.
Oy gwen to all persons having claims
6gdlnst saio estate, that the undersi gned
commissioners Will meet upon the last
saturday III each month, for the next
tnree months, at the house of James s.
Prlchard, for the purpose of attending to
the aforesaid business of the said es-
tate.
JAMES S. PRICHARD.
Y. ii. P. DAVIS,
THOS. G. MELTON.
Commissioners.
Canton, April 2, 1842.-45-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
rHE STATS o. NafS>t~>srrt
M@4s>ea CsansF.

-@-s- 49, Nsar1--Mra
Naaa. tsas
- - - ~ oea-- zoe A=ass=ss ~.
Nsl-sa Z Tayls-, $50
1870. AS
~Laasaay e2@e tsesasl rsas-F Paris.
A.-oF1eys, tae atzscAseas - a. 49,
-,Asias oeea re-zraz1 1z-y szee-.ssl. -
ne tesenS-a1s la5.sas De- 80 -
sP'eial bal aa1 P.eal keus =.
mere lore or-ere.i saas -a 'ess ~ a 49,
Al - appear aere ca o. hsrs-- ~. s-..
Gay o. 1ae Eext teEla 1r 1as &c 80
give sPeel2l a. aa4 7.-a1 aer-s. -
-'-~ p aaat ~ eet2-lt 49, - re--
asa1nss hlzn, aal ta= esass - -
x sd, Aa1 "a IS flrsher e-a-r.f 49,.
copy OF tals crleE s1se. aer - -
! s'eellc1l,oas 81 tie ca4se 81 &C., -
: 'i1a-iai e-aialed IS 1zs Cc.a aeenza..
% the P.aia,ld, &C. P-l-.sA..l ~ ~ -
s-Ss PPi Creole, t1r Ezr u-eeks ..---s
siFeiy' AL taa- AZ flr.her R-ac.-.
= siaye4 -a-l- che aezt t-ras sF -.
,1art@
Court
ATTEST. VA MONTGOMERY.
b. HGzr r. Cs--.Dc
Hubbard s OK. 9. =
mar ~ IG4s -.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09

FNRoW tss $780, r----
s. ta411a- aasas 60 les ~ 49,
49, -sFk lzesa 49, asv s-.F
Sc ss ae~- a ls--,r 49, -
-srea c. - r.-v 49,. - --.
- taet ear zee IN 49,
AlN e. ClIE1rHRN
NJ tz, IE8E. 60
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
A LIST OF LErrnnn

x M M;a AiNlNG in the Post ofie at Canton
Ia45, wb isJb,siPPl, on the LIST day of Appii''
of july, 1870 not moi, out before the first day
Ofhce, as Dead Letters 00H' 70 the General Post
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
April 9th, 1912.

NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET.
corrected from the .Mea0 Orleans Crescent CTtv
.4pril 3, 1912.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09

Havana Se<arS.
$4,000 l nssassa ssse-i-.,
0-'~l' ioF sac "a a2y saa1Gsv - So
purchasers, and a. 90 arsr.z- -
JAMES PElESrLEY-
March ls. ls4s. g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09

Constantly En- Aa.s At -. Oa-s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09

vic partnership Aesesala-.
ansseF s4e aamae al ssx1e 81 e
- : 80. = 4,sse-re4 A. peesaas
-. - - ne 1oaFs 1F.l -. aake aav-
?. n HiLZEEEEu
Caasco, FeA {. Isss-sr-fs
The kassuess 81 =. s..-s..-..f
herssofSve -
z. =. HLZHEIM
Ianioa, Fee z. 1s&2-44-,f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09
Cheap Seeds

Cheap eoodS-
VIZ na9ersi gne1 hzs "a. go --.
s'aa'ly tes sale large aal 60
assortment 81
Dry Goods Il uartfuar
saaeh be wi.i se1 re-s Es- &C. -.s-
Persons wlli 6z3 e ts tAe.r s-,---- y.
cal ana ex=zzae AeEs-v -.
elsew here.
T.. "a. uILLHEw
#G-tF
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Wings are in favor of protecting the Manufacturer
at the expense of tho wool-grower, and the asser-
ton of Consul Jarvis, that the democrats are hos
tile to the interest of the wool grower was false,
and he knew it, when he made it. But, he has
been, so long accustomed to cram his lies and
heresies down the lhroats of his serfs in Windsor
County, that he made his libeIlous assertion with
all the boldness of hardened hlsiiyer and I'M
blashing niriguant as he is, supPosing that they
would swallow II, and there would be none TO
gainsay.
We ask the wool-growers of Windsor county
to look this matter over and see for themselves
what party is favorng their reres,s-the demo-
Gratis, who openly declare in favor of the wool
giower, or the wings, who look 10 the interest of
the d" Manufacturers alone" We do not ask
them TO take our word for anything, and we ask
them not to take Consul Jarviss word, either, but
we do ask them to read, examine and judge
for themselves,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
WHAT HAVE THE WINGS DONE!

What have the wings done since they came into
powcr'
They have created National debt of THIR-
TY MILLIONS.
They have made BA.NRR UPTthe Nation.
They have DISHONORED he country aud
brought RUIN, SHAME and DISGRACE
upon their purity
They have killed one President, and made a.
mother POLITICALLY LNF.qMOUS,
They have quarrelIed among themselves, and
made their party the LAUGHING STOCK of
the whole country.
They have been MEME, MEME TEKEL
UPHARSIN
What have they mol done'
They have not secured to the laboring man
TWO DOLLARSA Day AND ROAST
BEEE
They have no, raised the pages OFLA-
BOR.
They have not REGULATED THE En-
CHANGS.
They have no, established a SOUND CUR
RENCY
They have no, given us the BETTER
TIMES.
They have not raised the price of the FAR
.MER'S PRODUCE.
They have not relieved the DISTRESS or
THE PEOPLE.
THEY HAVE NOT FULFILLED A
SINGLE PROMISE .MADE TO THE
PEOPLE BEFORE THE LAST PRESL-
DE.NTI.1L C.AMP.AIGN-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Too good TO be LOST We have heard pretty
good story, illustrative of the servc obedience
Il large proportion of the people Of WeahersfieId
yield to Consul Jarvis.
A few years ago, as the story runs, the Consul
undertook to break down the late Senator from
that town, Mr. Deane, for being, on sundry occas-
sions, n little too independent, for the Consul's
use.
On the day of election things waxed tolerable
warm. Every mans votewas overlooked and the
floating population played in upon with great as
sitlul,y Some time before the box was turned, a
fellow was seen putting for the ballot box, with
great speed, holding a vote between his thumb and
fore-fnger. No quicker seen than one of Deane' s
men was on the trail. " Let us see!" said he COM
ing along side of the fellow, "et us see. what
vote have YOU got there
"Do MT know nothing about it," said the serf,
pushing for the box with might and main, do nj
knop noihia' about it--iis one Consul Jarvis
gin me!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
" WOOD UP"

The utmost enthusiasm pre- rails among the Demo-
Gratis of the Mou ntan State In every county III ey
are on the move. In every town they ale up and
doing Smile and State Reform" is on every
lip-on some for good, on others for evil "The
state is coming say the Democrats--the State is
gone, say the Cldercrals!" "Le,t CO." say one
half of The wings" let ii.yo! 1t has been man
aged by junio ofknayes long enough" Williams
can't run-Paine can't run. No hard cider wing
can run, SMILE goes ahead nobly. lie is
gaining friends every minute from the ranks of the
farmers, The arstocracy, lead about by jarvis,
Paine & Co., abuse him. That's all right 1t
only helps the man. In the northern part of the
State the OLD FARMER is going ahead with per-
feet rush Gallant little Lamole, comes out with
new armour, glittering from head to foot. Her
proud head is thrown back, and every muscle
STARED for the charge, she will be head on the
9th OF September. From Franklin the shout and
hustle of gathering host comes down the wind,
Ilark Smile and State Relormn' Upwith the
old Farmer" "Down with the infamous franz
cls VI tHc IUOI WIN Iecllcl bUl' bo Nuu
lhat' That sounds like it! While such war-crles
echo among the valleys the old North County,
Orleans, with cap in hand, and left foot forward,
shouts "thems' um!-we are with youn' "Thc
OLD FARMER forever" Caledonia faithful and
true is on the alert. Her sinewy yeomanry, guz-
zle hard-cidcr no more, forever, nor champagne,
either, They are all for Smile and will give him q
glorious support in September. Essex too, the
residence of John Dewey's d" old safe" begins to
turn herself in bed and open her eyes to the light
She'll be up and dressed in twenty minutes and
when she is up, there'll be an end to DR.. Dewey S
contested elections and false certificates.
In fine, every thing looks welI-never half
so well before, A grand rally on the par, of the
Democrats will settle the matter for hard cider in
Vermont Come, then! hearts of oak! Rally, in
every direction! circulate the ruth-tak! read
persuade! teach! do every thing that is honorable
for the redemption of the State. Work in the day
'ime-work in the night! keep the fire u-burning
Uood up, WOOD Up!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
"THE TRUE TORY DOCTRINE,

"Mr lIabersham, Of Georgia, one Of the anti
Tariff members of the Committee on Manufactures
in the House of Representatives, has lately sub
mi,,ed to the House minority Repor, on the sub
lect of protection. Mr. llabersham goes agains: a
Tariff; but unlike his Northern associates, he does
not hesitate to recommend substitute. Here is
an extract from the Report.
;EFs" WE MUST REDUCE THE WAGES
OF THE LABORER. The free white men OF
Georgia. in the iron and gold mines. get only ff-
teen dollars month, out Of which they support
themselves and families; and if we insist on pay ing
our laborer $25 month, we ought not TO tax 9th
ers for our benefit"
This is the true Tory doctrine. We must re-
duce the wages of labor."-Free Press, last
iceek.
Mr. IIabersham, Of Georgia, who recommends
this reduction of wages in his Tariff Report, waS
elected by The phigs, has acted Nth them since
his election, and is nor genuine Wing Of the
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too" stamp.
That makes il bad, do it squirrel
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
A SKULK!

The Burlington Free Press keeps up an eternal
chatter, about" a Tariff" Why do nj the paper
define its notions about Tarilf-if that poor driv-
elIer who conducts it have any Some two or three
months since we called on the editor of the Free
Press, to say whether he did or did not approve
of the following Resolution passed by the last Leg
stature and sanctioned by the late Democratic
State Convenon
"Resolred, That our Senators in Congress be in
structed, and our Representatives requested, 10
use all honorable means is their power to procure
the passage of laws which, while they shall guard
against the numerous frauds and evasions now
pracliced upon by foreigners and foreign agents,
and while they shall raise revenue sufficient only
for the necessary expenses Of government and shall
have due regard to the particular interests of
every section OF the conntry,-may give by pro-
teciive duties, such preference to domestic over
foreign products in our own markets, and may so
discriminate between those articles which we can
and those which we cannot produce at home, rs to
give just, sure, and sautary encouragement TO
the industry Of every American ci,izen.''
But, not word do we get, in reply-only n
continually, rhackJ -de-ri-do, about a Tariff a
Tariff! Come out! ifyou have anything in your
diseased brain to come ont with! Something tan
gibe-something that the people can understand
or own yourself regular SKULK, and done with
IT,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

The democrats Of Addison county held a con-
yen,on at Nlddlebury on The 10th inst; Horaio
Needham was chosen President, and Ira GifordV.
President; d. c. Goodale and f. r. Wright Sec
rc,aries. Philip C. Tucker and Solomon w. Jew
EFT were nominated for Senators. Several spirited
resolutions were passed, among which was one
condemning the present "good Wing tines" also
one expressing full confidence in the democratic
State ticket, and pledsng themselves 10 use all
honorable means to secure its election. Old Ad-
olson is wide awake and will do her part.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
low!

The Court has adjourned! That other batch of old nc
counts goes Immediately! Some of our subscribers have
taken two four and five copies -four paper for two years,
without paving us a cent. We have large amount to
raise Immediately and if we do any thing with these
hills shall-get mad, or not just you please. You
expect print the best paper in the wordyon scOd
it it is not perfectly o. X and yet you pay nothing to
do it with We shan't stand any such gun gumes!-
There is not man on our hooks hut that can ray us
something's II every would pay only TEN CENTS,
ii would clear that $4,000 paper note that hangs
over head You raise the money If you tryyou
have it in your pocket look and see! There We told
You you had! Now send it to us in mnute!
This talk is meant for Windsor County
June 81.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Universal Suffrage. Quincy Adams, in
recent speech in Congress relative to the charter
of the city of Alexandria has come out fully, bold
" and unequivocally in favor of the principle of
Uaircrsal Suffrage, lie says it is a principle
" founded on the original hts of mar-iounSed
on the first principles of democracy" " limited
only by qualification of age and certain resi-
dence" and that it was not essential 10 the enjoy
ment of this right that The voter should contribute
in any degree 4" TO the charges of the community"
or &" that he should have paid a tax" He also
adds, that this " sacred principle is proclaimed in
the Declaration of Independence" and applies to
all classes and conditions Of men. What will the
Royal Charter Governor, King, and his associ-
atcs, say TO this
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
yyO Mt, BECAUSE YOU ARE AFRAID.

We hear, every day some wing remark, Il
sha mt follow Consul Jarvis any longcr-l'm sick
of it," Yes, you will follow! We know! You
will talk and spulrer and bolt, and then go and vote
for his ticket. You dare "a well cut your throat
as not do as he tells you. You have worn his
collar so long, you would feel lost without it. He
leads you here and he leads you there he tells you
to vote for his son -in-ldw, and you vote for him.
lie tells you that Woodstock shall not be represen-
ted on the Senate ticket and you submit to it, lie
tells you he will have four Senators who will vote
for Horace Everett and YOU say amen, so let it
be! lie calls your conventons-he transacls your
business, makes all the nominations, ard you have
not a word to say-it is all right. Go to! you
are not freemcn! You are Consul Jarris' seys,and
as such, the Lord help you, for we do Mt believe
any body else will.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
A LIE NAILED!
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED

BY the people Of this State, tha, EDWARD D..
BARBER, whom the Tories have Just nominated
for Lieut.. Governor Of Vermont, last year intro
duced and advocated the following resolution in
the Tory State Convention:
"ResOlred. That the true principle of the Fed
eTa Government is to conine its action TO the OBJ
jects specifically enumerated in the Constitution,
LEAVING INDUSTRY TO TAKE CARE or
ITSELF" Bur. Fee Press.
We have allowed this LIE to 90 far enough, l. c.
jus, Gar enough to let The Free Press, the Hatch-
and their ,oad-eaers get well and sufficiently be-
smeared with It.
Now, Mr. Barber, WAS NOT ON THE COMMIT
TEE OF RESOLUTIONS AT THE STATE CON-
vENTIoN, LAST YEAR-AND DID NOT ON
TRODUCE" A SINGLE RESOLUTION OF
ANY CHARACTER, WHATEVER! and did
NOT ADVOCATE" TIE RESOLUTION, to
which the Free Press alludes, or any other par
iicular Resolution. His remarks were eniirely
ola genera. character and mol at all confined TO
The series Of Resolutions reported Jy the commit
ice!
There! Mr. Fee Press, il you feel satisfied n,
the result ofthis MISERABLE LlE--gct up ano,h-
Ell, as soon as your depraved Imagination can sug-
gest one.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

MI disappointed. ncinnnti Microscope
says every body is disappointed when they see
Mr. Van Buren,. can expected TO see dandifed
looking personuge, but instead Of being gratifed
in that way, they find him to he grey haired man,
thick set larger than expected, and looks no more
like dandy than we do! The first we ;hougt of
when we saw him,was ihe''gold spoons, ''.hen the
"ca bbages, then the "Brit:sh COACH" then the
standing army" and few other party humbug
stories, such as politicians deal in continually
How much better il would be for all parties TO
speak the truth. and then we would know what to
depend on. The disappointment of the people in
the looks ofMr Van Buren, will be much in his ia
vor."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

was intended to bring about Mr. SMILES grand OBJ
iect, the security of the bill holder, and though
stopping far short Of what he always wished to &c
compsh, yet it was better than nothing.
In 1884, Mr. Smile introduced bill to prohibit
the circulation of small bills, for the parpose Of
bringing more specie into the State, and rendering
the currency more secure and stable. The same
year he introduced bill, the object Of which was
to tax bank stock owned by non-reoidents oil the
State, which passed. In every instance while he
was member of the House he exerted himself TO
prevent corporations from obtaining undue adyan-,
lage over the people, and to equalize taxation,
The three years Mr. s. was in the Senate. We
find his name recorded, on all occasions, against
comforting irresponsible power We make few
extracts from the Journal of ls37-'3s.
Tuesday. Oct. "a.
Tbe Senate took up the bill entitled, can act
incorporating the Springfield paper comPary."
Mr. Smile mo, ed that the bill be committed to-
II member for the purpose ofreceivins the follow
Ing Amendments
SEC. Is. The several stockholders shall be hol-
den in their indvinual capacity for the payment o
all debts contracted by the corporation.
Tuesday, Oct. 80, 1888
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill
to re-charter the Bank of Caledodia.
Mr. Smile moved that said bill be committed to
a member for the purpose Of being amended by ad
ding the following sections;
Be il further enacted, That the private proper
" of the stockholders shall be holden 10 redeem all
bills issued by the corporation.
Be ii further enacted, That any stakeholder in
said corporation shall be at liberty, at the expira-
ton of the charter n this act mentioned, to with
draw from said corporations; aud upon such with
drawa, said corporation shall pay such stakeholder
for his share OF capital stock, an amount equal to
the first cost of said stock.
Thus it will be seen, that through all Mr. Sml-
lies services as public man, he has been the
s,eadfst friend Of the people. He is the father of
Banking Reform in the State, and the man who
first raised his voice agains, partial legislation and
privileged monopolies
In February, 1889, democratic convention as
sembled at Middlebury, nominated Mr. Smile as
candidate for Governor, and such was his popular
y with the bone and muscle of the State, that al
though the year before the federal candidate had
beer elected by about six thousand majority, Mr.
5. was beaten by little over two thousand, and
the democratic vote increased from 10, 1914 10 3D.
25l Under his banner the democrats gained that
year in the House from seronty-three to ONE
HUNDRED AND NINE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
ATTENTION.!

luton is introduced by the editor of the Bay Slate
Democrat. You will hear it read
" iC3D Resolved, by the democrats Of Vermont,
to carry that State at the next election, according
to the requirements Of duty, in such cases made
and provided"
Gentlemen! as many Of you as are in favor Of
adopting the resolution. just read, as the sense of
the democrats crthe State, will say aye--As many
as are opposed will say no.
The ayes have it, unanimously. The Rcsou-
ton is adopted
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
READ THIS!

We copy the following from the Burlington
Sentinel, IN relation to a scandaous article pub
lished in the Burlington Free Press, last week,
accusing Mr. Smile of ca being a rum-seer."
II will be seen that the article in the Free Press
was an INFAMOUS FALSEllOOD! Shame
on whiggery! lift have no better weapons than
these with which to war against the OLD FAR
MER, its days are numbdred.
To The Editor of the Sentinel
noticed in the last weeks Free Press, an arti-
Gle grossly attacking Mr. Smile, upon the subject
of rum-sellng, am myself, MIR Editor, warm
friend OF the temperance cause; but cannot see
the propriely of fairness in thus attacking an in
diFldual. II has tendency to destroy the very
purpose for which our benevolent society was es-
iabshed. The moment you mix up the great and
human cause of Temperance with the brawling
and scheming of political parties, that moment you
destroy the objects for which it was instituted. 1t
has been the aim of the Temperance advocates,
as far as my knowledge extends, to keep this sub
ject aooflrom political strife and turmoil. there
fore, as true friend of the glorious cold water
cause, cannot but regret The course of the Free
Press.
If such gross attacks are INDUCED in, the effect
will be to mix up politics with Temperance, and
in this manner Its glorious objects will be defeated,
The Hon. Mr. Marslal's views on this point, are
highly commendable and as | think correct, He
takes high grounds, and those best calculated to
advance the great cause of Total Abstinence from
all intoxicating drinks ! hope you will lay his
speech before the public, if you can do so con-
venienily.
believe the Free Press in an error when it
says Mr. Smile sells as much rum in year as any
man in the State. | believe Mt Smile has been
out Of business for nearly two years. hence he
cannot be lraicking in this article. lie has one
or two sons doing business, and presume they
keep the article, AS most country merchants do, to
greater or less extent. But the true way to abo-
sh the sale of this commodity, is TO persuade the
public that is Injurious TO use it, and when there
are no purchases the sale of it must be discontinue
ed, 1t is not by denunciaon that the great tenn
pcrance reformation is to be advanced, but by per-
suasion by convincing our fellow citizens that it is
injurious to health, destroys our faculties, degraGes
our nature, and debases all our noble qualiiies.--
Them and till not then shall we Danish the poison.
4 MemJer Of the Total abstinence Society,"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

The greatest Blessing.--Col. Webb, ofthe reg.
ular army, says that the "United States Bank in.
dvdualIy and collectively, was the greatest bless
ing ever bestowed upon people," Ever bestow-
ed upon an editor and stock jobbers, he should
have said. Among the worthless assets of this
Wanted bank, stands debt of over 10000, due
by this very parsonage, who takes the benefit Of
the act. No doubt he would like another bank TO
have another chance to get another blessing"