davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
EPA We.

Arete par Mr.. Anthony Monget, rtsidant
a Baton Rouge, lie % Aoht, une mule de cou-
leur brgn fonce, d'engiron II pau.nes de hau-
teur, marquee de la lettre w sur Ia euisse, e.
agee d'environ 8 ans, lie proprietaire est re-
quis DE- la retlrer en- payant Ees frais,
]. HUESTON,
q sept 30 Rangeur-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

cotens americans. 10 stock n'etait pas
.stres. considerable, lss prix des qualities dsa
cotons amtricainss ordlttaifes OF n%oYcnnes,
ont mont6alla par lIvre. Io 10, 10 mar.
che 80 s~outenaIt dans 10 msmo etst que lie
our Precedent. Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
Vol. XXHy.
H.s r. ~ ~ III ~ FG m,
SAmnpI, II srFrsMpRr lsAo.

~ Nous aVol'a feeu. msis trop tafd pour
i%lnatrcr aulourdh Thu dams nos COLONIES. una
tongue lettre tur II selisme qui a telate en-.
tire r~erdque dc Ia NouvnIle Orltana 1T les
margulllteta dc l'sgliEe 1T, I.nuis. relative.
iient n la nomination du cure Reuprrlon.
E'ie tie ronrta done parAitre que eamedi pro.
chain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

~ fE tuaERAI Scion TIES rRupEta rAa
hoLEs."-Le Madiaonian dn % ult. eontien,
nm article fail par 10 Iactntum do All. Tyler,
menaeant dc fettrer dea places Gti'ilH sceupent
cetS qui ont rsudaee Do dIfierrr d'upinion
avec lui. III eat inutile que nous rapnellona
au lsctnur Ia lettro do Mi. Webster. OF 10
meseage de Mr.. Tyler tmmtdiate,nont anrtu
son tntrto Ell Office, doclarani que les delin-
auanp .et ceuS gu n'etatenI naH eo,nnttenu
tsaient lee Reule don't los places seraient chan.
gees Reus son adn,inistfa.Ion ID lerteur 40
nousicni dc ces, taItr. ct Ia violation prema.
tuthe do Get aetc dc fol, ainEi quo l'tutentlon
quil a honteuseiaent publiee auiourd' hui do
siolaf entnrtsment cette promease no servi.
roht qua precipiter Tyler dc plua ca plus
dana co gouare d',nfsmie quill s'ast ereust.
feraonhe n'avait damande utie pareilla nro-
meese dc 81 part. OF ceuS guile Gonna saa ent
savaient al bIen gull ne tionaralt pas do pa
relies pfotnessss que eos deinarthes nc ser
vent qua d6montref qu'il A asses peu de-
sentiments d'hennatete pour ptoher settlement
pour 1aH,our du peche.
Mas il a un passage do cette ~sonvella
confession do fol" qutnous ptrprend, parcc
que, CONNIE on San apefeetera bien, c'est are
dsB c%rltlques lea plus amefas qui alent anals
etc eerites sur Ia eonduite de John Tyler.
En- parlant de csuS qui 10 proeurent dea
places sous Len ~auspieee dc fauspe amitie pour
lie president, dome, f'amitia pour IL president
est feoonnue CONNIE recommendation pour
ebtenir dos places y Particle dit
"Celui aui treutpe 10 President eet aussi
coupaale que eelui qui achste des marehaa-
discs All moyen dune ta.sse representation
dos moyene quill possedc dc Ies payer, &c aul
mtrite A son auteur a'atre emprisonnb dams
une maison do correction
C'est.a-dire, que eelui qui so procure dos
places sous do faux auspices eat tout autant
un tileu que eelui qui veus vclo lcs unarchan.
discs et merite agalemant une place M peni.
tentlalro Eth grand Dict | quest done
John Tyleri Comment on,ra.t-il en- Office !
ct Oh scion sea doctrines mtriterail.il d'etra d
present t--Avec Hines. Mitchell ct Monroe
Isd,snrds
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
TAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
COUR DEs PPErEEs.

Il sera vendu par lie soussignf, MARDI !g
1 octobre proclaim, 1912,
Une negresse NOMINEES Rachel, agee de u
ans, ct ses deux %enfans, Bea age de 1 ans e.
Sarah de 2 aHs-appartenant a Ia succession
de feu Hardy Cain, DECIDE.
CosDrTross-Un an apres Ia vente, en- BIZ.
lets endosses a satisfaction ct h~ypotheque
sur la dite proprIete Jusqu'au Placement final.
CHI. TESTER,
3sept 80 p. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

a Il etc conduit a Ia ge6le de la
80 Lparoisse d'Oaest Baton Rouge lie
49, 10 septembre l643, IN negrs SC
pE/ nonmant ABRAHAM, age d'environ
Esaszazz 5 ans, taille de 5 pieds 8 pouces,
ne parlant qu'Anglais il Sc dit appartenir au
Docteur Beatty ds la paroisse Absorption,
demearant environ s miles au-desgns de Thu
bodeauxVille; il dit stre part marion du ba-
you Ferdauehe, paroisse de Ia Pointe Coupae.
LIE proprietaire est requis de le retirer en- Sc
eonformant q la loi.
II sept 30 7. BERTRAND, ve6lisr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ea BATON Ronge-~Cour du
Jroasifme District.
James NJ. Elan,
VIZ. 1874.

va eaaoA
Mary Bergel, f.. W. c.
Fin vcrtn dun writ de heri facias, lance
dams 10 process cj-dcssue par Honorable
cour du irolsieme district, dams ct pour Ia pa
roIsse DIST Baton Rouge, ct adresst an sI,d-
Ri de Ia dlte paroieHe, il acra expose en- vents
pnblique,
SAMHDI, Octobre 1912,
4 Ia malson dc cour, dams Ia vile de Baton
Rouge. cernrnrncant i II heures du natln,
tour lea drolta, tires, intcrets ct pretentions
DIN defendant dana ct a Ia proprirtt ~ci-apres
deerife, SAVIOR Nm certain lot de terre situt
dams cetts partie dc la vile de Baton Rouge,
arpentte par A. Grass. fajaant face sur Water
street, dans le care No, |, avnc toutes les
bAtihses OF ameliorations qui sly ttouyent,
otant Ia meme achette par Ia dtfenderesse a la
vente par Ia cour des prenves, dc Ia propriett
de Hugh Alexander, decide.
saisi pour satisfaire le lugenent, inttrets
ct irais dams 10 process ci-desstis deaignt.
Conditions dc Ia vente--cotnptant.
J.. 6. MORRIS,
27 aoht. 20 Dep. Sherif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

gYn De "RElOMrENAE

10 d%enneral Ia rtcornpsnae cl~dessus pour
Farresthtlen de celui qai VIOLA une mule dams
mon etable 4 Baton Rouge. teudj Roir, 10 Ter
do CO lnoir. Gel homme await etc arratt au
moment Oh il oflrait In mule en- ventc. I'm peu
su-desseua dc Baton Rouge, ct s'evada do la
psreonne qu' 10 gardai, oil Sc Ietsnt a Ia mage
dams 10 Mississippi.
io voleur est TN homme de- pros de six
pledH, cheveus blonds. le tcint clair. il a une
c%ltatrlce retnaranable qui s'ftond do tn levre
suptrIenrs a Ia marine droito il ttait vatu
dan p~antalon de cat0nnade bleus avec drs
pieces blanches sur los genoux, uns waste do
cotonnade bleue ri IN ~ehapeau do paille. II
est connu a Quest Baton Rouge CONNIE ira
valiant reimbursement a fare des pIeux.
La recoinpenHa ci-desaua ssra dennte i
celui enI ]arratera le dit yoleur ct 10 mattra a
la ge6le.
lOaept 81 l.. BDNNECAZE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

Pods DU PAIN,
Ftxe par lie MARE pour Ia senaiae suivants.
La Farlne etans > 81 90 lie barii, 80 oncss de
Pain por- ia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troi-itme Di.trict-Paroisss
MEst Baton Rouge.
Jules Molaison,
VS.. No, 3IS3.
james III. EIam OF al. }
LIE meme
VI. No. 32O2
Le meme.

En- vertn de deux Writs de feri facias lance
cans lie process ci-dsssus ct adressc All sheriff
de Ia paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, par l'hono-
rable cour dn troisIGme district juJiciaire dams
ct pour Ia dite paroisss il sera expose en- vente
puhliqne,
sAMED1, l Oc'obrc proclaim,
4 la naison de cour de la dite paroisse, com
mencant a ii heures du matin, tous les droits,
titres. lnttrGts ct prttcntions dn defendant,
J. NJ. Elan, dams ct A Ia propritte ~ci-apres de-
critic, SAVIOR Quatrc c~ertalrs lots de terre ST.
tues dams cette partie de la vile de Baton
Rouge, a~rpentee par Beauregard, at dtsignes
dam le plan de la dite vile CONNIE numtros
4, 8, 8 ct T. dams le carre no. Is, avec toutes
les batisses ct authorizations qui s'y rouvent.
saisis pour satistaire lie Jueenent, intGrets
ct frais dams lie process ci-dessus deslg ne.
Conditions de Ia verts-comptant.
l.. c. NORRIS,
q aoft. % Dep, Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

alora ut dams &c cas- 10 dit ehsm,n Fafn TO.
connu public at sura atntuo Tel i In pro.
chalne as#smblte rbgnI'ore du Jar, DO pc
lice, ct i la1lelle Ia dit co'nilo isfa son
rapport.
Les rnesaietrs don't lra non1s ~a,livant ont
dte NOMINEES de co eom't6. rnvo,f; ". w.
Lemon. A Leclofrq. If. ct 4. NJ. u. Clark.
Rtsol1, qn'a lasenir il II" rern ,'upo-
80 sir les blllnrda qu'une taxe de y'ngt
einu plnntfrB au lieu lie eello do cinquante.
Sur motion. 10 lnrl s'est n~jeurne u dc,
main nettf heurss A.. Nj.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
pAQUEBOT REGTLIER.

PAQUEEOT REGULIER,
Pour In NoupcHe Or1fans, Port Hudson,
bayou Sara e Pointe Coupt<.
lie capitaine Hart a
AAfT-fsEslAarszyJs l'honnsur d'informsr ses
~s@as.anaazsssas4E ANS que le bean bafsau
neuf BRILLIANT a prjs la place du ptR~
SIAN. partant tous les Mercredi raattn a 10
henreR stsen r~tournant part de Bayou Sara,
tolls les Samedis d Ia meme feure. s'ar-
rete d Baton Rouge, en- montant, vera Ia
pointe du jour, le .Jeudi matin, et Fpasso Ell
descendant, entire 4 A 6 henres 10 Samedi
solr. Pour fret on passage, s'adresser a bord.
Nous recomnanacns ce bateau all public.
La ceaae, les mtcaniquea ct les rneubles
sent neufs Ill pos seae Exams Salty Valres
pour ~empachsr Pexplosion DIES bouilleirss,
ainsi au'uns pompe 4 fsu ct dos tuyaux. lie
pont superienr est Ell fer pour emptcher lin
cendie. II gouverpe avec der chainss ct a a
berd un life boak qui pent c%ontsnir 10 Oh 90
pereennes, On ma cpargne nj temps, nj ar
gent ponr assnrer Ia soIiditt, Ia bonte ct Ia
vitessa de ce bateau, que ses propriGtsirss
n'htsItent nullement a otlrir au public CONNIE
10 meIllaur bateau qul ait jamais fat ces vo-
wages. 10 sept. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
MEDICINES WHALES EFT AMERES
DU PHENIX-Du Dr.. Merrar.


~REMARQUEs GENERATES.
Ces medicines hoivent leur nom a Ia pro-
priete manifesto ct sensible q~u'ellee ont do
purifier lea sources de la vie, en- leur dormant
nne n%ouyelle vigueur. Dams plusieurs cas-
authentiquas ct publlcs, COS medicines vGgt-
taIes ont retire dss portes du tombeau dss
personnes que la mort y prtciPitait avant lie
temps. Files soht reconnues CONNIE IN re-
mede prompt ct certain pour hS Gfrres bi7ieu-
ses, Ia dyspepsia, les pnlpitations de cpur, les
cranpes d'csfomac, les maur Dr. tftc, Einsom-
ME, les rhumat1smes, les rers, Easthme, les
mauraises constitutions, etc. Rien ne peut
tgaler les PrLULEs pE VIE ct le PHnHx
B1rTERs du DR.. Mofat f.! On peut r~ecevoir de
plus longs renseignernens chez tous les agents
B. JOURDAN. Pharmacicn est agent a
Baton Rouge pour ces medicines.
WIN. B. MQFFAT.
New York. iitiIIet. &c
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
NOuNELLEA D'EuRlrE

Ia Steamship Caledonia eat arrive n
Boston le 2 de cs mnls, pertant dos not,-
velles de Liverpool du | gaoht.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
FREE SUFFRAGE.
MINI JV.NI'f''
Cumberland, June 1882.

The steamer Cleopatra reached this city this
morning about nine O'Clock, from Newport, and
we learn hy passengers that bill was rcpOrici
to the General Asscmbly,by their committee, which
provides that nl nGiirc BORN .fmcricGn cHi:cHS,
who have resided within the State for three gears,
and in the iowaS where he may claim 10 vote one
yedr, shall be permitted 10 vote for delegates TO
frame Constitution for the State. !, was thought
the bill would pass, substantially at least.
Proridcacc Chronicle.
Such then, arc the terms which the supporters
of the ROYAL Charter propose, far the purpose Of
nllayinr the present excitement in Rhode Island,
and of giving to the people equal rights and priyil-
eyes. win they accept them viii tie dislian-
chsed of that State hail this proposition with joy,
and gladly accept it as panacea for all the poli,i-
cal evils under which they ale laboring
"All ndiire torn American citizens says the
Charter Assembly, prOridef they have been in the
State three years, and in the towns in which they
reside one, "shall be permitted TO vote for dele
gates 10 frame Constitution for the State" Was
there ever any thing so liberal
In this State, residence Of ono year within the
State, and six months in Il town, provided the per
sou has paid poll tax within two years, entities
man 10 vote We would like to see the man, Of
whatever party, that would sl his reputation for
llOCIhlIlN VI io' llSls
of Others, who would come forward and advocate
this principle contained in the bill which the char
Ter assembly proposes 10 adopt.
But the feature in the bill in relation 10 The term
Of residence in the State of Rdtire born .4mericdu
cm-ens, is not its worst one; there is another,
which should stamp its projectors and supporters
with the brand Of infamy, during their natural
lives, and follow them so long as their memory
shall exist We mean that feature which is en-
bodied in the words nGtire born American cii-
sens, and which deprives every man however long
he may have been in the country or the State, and
however much he may have contributed 10 the
support and defence Of the government, of the right
TO vote. Unless n man is born in the L. States he
shall take no part in the political affairs of the State.
lie may have lived half century or even longer
in the country Of his adoption, and contributed his
share for the support Of the goyernment,ihe means
of education and morals he may be surrounded by
children and grandchildren who are ireemcn, and
exercise the rights of freemen; he may like Ialay-
cite, and hundred Of others, have sacrificed his
fortune and perilcd his life in defence Of American
Independence, and yet so far as his political prvil-
eyes are concerned he shall find himself an alien,
without country and home.
Humanity shudders Mt the thought! Liberty
grieves that the land she had chosen for her lone
should be dshonored in the eyes Of the world. by
the advocacy Of so soul-killing docirlne Where,
where, we repeat, is the man that dare stand u
openly and boldly, aud utter such sentiments =
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
From the GlObs
HOW GENERAL JACKSON RUINED
THE BANK OF THE UNITED
STATES

All the world knows that the President who took
the public revenues out of the safe keeping of Nlr
Biddle and his exchange committee some ten years
ago, was on that account impeached by resolution
in the Senate of the United States ms violating the
Constitution, breaking the bank charter, running
the bank itself, and ovcrhrowing the prosperity OF
the country. The wrath of Gen. Jackson, like
tina; Of Achilles, was the source of ellis iHHum-
erdble." The country echoed and re-echord for
years with " remorai Of The deposits, ~" remOrdi
Of The dcpOsiisi" This was the calamity of such
long life that certain politicians had lost all Ian
guagc for any other wrong summing up all in ''re-
moral of The deposiis!'
This removal consisted in gradually withdraw
ing from the bank about nine millions Of public
money as il was wanted 10 pay public appopra-
tons And after this was done, Mr. Bidde found
his bank so rich, that he Immediately loaned out
twenty millions note' and yet during the process,
the cry was ruin ruin! ruin. the deposits are re-
moved.
Now that the banks chnrncl vaults are opened
the real cause Of the arrangement Of our momcn-
iary concerns. and ruin Of business Of all SORTS, j.
\ Wing press ofilc city Of phadcl-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
NEW WING DEFINITIONS.

.uafiag better fimc&-Enablirg shcrills and
lawyers 10 &C, rich out of the earnings Of the
poor.
Restoring coafdenCe.-Renderng j! impossible
to obtain credit for a paper of tobacco.
Rcireachmeat.-A new name for National bank
rupcy.
Le5slaiion.-Drawing eight dollars day and
roast beef.
Coagrcss.-.i congregation Of soaplocks.
Restoration Of The CredH Sysiem.-A plan for
paving debts at a mill on n dollar
PrOmise.--Au ecciionccring trick.
People-A species Of animal made 10 feed black
legs and rowdles.
.Noaeu-rhe name of substance formerly
common in America now found only in Congress
mems pockets.
T'Blcr.--The figure head Of sinking ship.
Mig Principies.-Fiye loaves and two fish
ca.
Ifaid Cider-One Of the cardinal virtues.
Hgh Priccs.--An epidemic which ceased A. d.
1910.
Poliiics.--Thc science Of living without work.
Bur. Sent.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
TIE STATE DEBT.

The Wings admit that Vermont is in debt; and
there is every TO believe that is rapidly in
crcasing. But they further contend that this
deb, can be abolished Z" in FIVE minutes!" How :
By appropriatng the School Fund to that object
Why then, has moi this course been resorted to .
why allow the debt 10 accumulate, when il can be
paid now Are the dominant party fearful it would
be an unpopular movement 10 abolish the School
Fund 1t would seem so-for, If we mistake not
every proposition of this kind has been voted down
by our Wing legislators. People generally sup
pose that Vermont has vast School Fund nccuinu-
iatng. Bnt if the State debt was cancelled, as by
right j, should be, the truth would come TO light.
Worth Star.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTISTIC &
RAEY.

lhe world Is full of hypocracy, Crimes CT The
most revolving nature are masked with good nlel-
IONS. Intolerance struts among men, with san-
ctlhed NIsage. lsury belongs TO the church,
fraud gives large sums in charity. PclG4y laws
us liahd upon lis heart and talks Of conscencc.-
superstition Is avIshed in lis contributions To Ell
llshtened the hcathen. Wolves in human shane
wear an abundance Of wool upon their huuucAts.
and initiate all the innocence Of the flock they are
about to deyour. Arslocrdts are smiltcn with
iervent love for the people,
In these uncertain times vixen SO much had chi,
passes current, the people need some test by which
the difference between the false and the true Eay
be detected. In politics the test is always rcadl
Inc Sociaf GrisiOtrm is ptliiicaL dIiyt0cydL
whatever prelenons he may choose 10 nuke to
the contrary.
If the people wish to try the sincerity ans
prominent men, whose attachment to their interest,
lhey may have cause 10 distrust, let them Test Ela
by ms rule. II he has the feelings aud conduct Of
an arSlocrat IN his private relations, though he
may talk OF democracy from morning till night, he
has no democracy III his heart.
| NO true democrat will manifest more respect for
the opinions Of the rich than he is willing to con-
cede to the opinions oflhe poor.
No true democrat will talk about the "common
people" or urge against any man that he is moth
| lns but n 'con!m0u farmer or an ''u,dMary ne
clauic."
| No true democrat will Spurn the sane nan in
poverty, who lie would receive in open arms in
wealth.
No true democrat viii Withhold from the sons
and daughters Of The working people, those civil
ties which he extends to the families Of the rich
No true democrat will coun,euanrc any other
distinctions IN society, Than those Of mind AID
character
No true democrat will despmc fellow being
for the inferior quality Of his coat, or cut the nc
quaintonce of a family because it cannot afford to
keep pace with all the fashionable cxlruyiganciys
of the times
No true democrat will threaten his vengeance
upon those who will not trncke to his dictaiion
No true democrat will under any circumstances,
attempt to deprive any man Of his rights on account
Of his religious belief
No true democrat will dclraud the poor out &C
the very means Of present sub,iScncc-takG tie
bread from the months Of The widow ard the or
phan and the shelter iom their hands--to gain tie
means oiecIpslug his ncightors in pullry show and
outside sp,eudor
No true democrat will forget that the poor pan
has heart, which sccrn may wound aud insults
deprcss,
The man who does all these things, or any Of
them, has the lcprosy or aris'orIacy upon hinl.--
lie may by true till his truth is tried. He NAY
stand by the people till it is hi, interest 10 hamy
them. But IiS democracy is built upon the sand F.,
and when The winds blow and the rains beat, wiI
fall. !, may remain erect in fair weather, but It
cannot resist Coos Democrat,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01

The Philadelphia chronicle Extra, Of Sunday
morning says; (whetlar true or not, we will not
voucl)
GA meeting took place this morning, ut 90 min
utcs past o'clock at Naumuns Creek, immcd-
a,cy below the dividing line of Delaware and
PENNSYLVANIA, between the Hon. Thomas +. Mar
shall, of Kentucky, and James Watson Webb, cd
itor OF the ". y. Courier anil enquirer.
They fought with pistols at ten and II, the
second fire, (the first having proved Intellectual, }
Mr. Webb received Mr. Alarsmll's ball in the right
leg Immediately below the knee and fell. Mr.
Marshall requested third fire, which was object
cd TO by the seconds and surgeon Of Mr. Webb, us
he was much weakened by the loss of blood"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
Total.


70 this SUN there is TO be added the SUN of
SIP, lS7 100, which was reported as the active
debt Of the Bank Of the United States AT the time
the report wss made referred to above More than
four millions of this amount was owing at New
Orleans, about three millions at Philadelphia and
the balance scattered and owing in all directions
of the country. Here is more than sixty five nil
lions of investments, on which the bank and sue
cccdcd in borrowing in Europe about seventeen
millions Of dollars, and Of the banks oflhe city Of
Philadelphia about five millions, making together
about wcniy-,wo millions, which sum deducted
from the above aggregate, leaves inrty-thrce mil
lions of investments, on which nothing could be
raised, while the capital Of the Bank but thirty
five millions Of dollars.
With all these facts, no one can but perceive the
reasons which forced the Bank Of the United
States to suspend payments.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01
VvOOL--IyHIG PRICES!

We learn, from good authority, tha, wool Of the
finest quality is now selling at TlVEMTY-TilREE
CENTS per pound, in Troy! The price paid for
the same article at Gov. PLinc's Factories, in
Nonhiied is said to be - ID cents per pound
Never mind farmers! that " irO dOlIdrS dan Gad
roast beef" will make it NIL IN! Under Mr. Van.
Burens administration, when wool wns 10, 80.
and 60 cents pound, hboring men could nj ge,
but " Ten cents day AMI bean soup!" Them
were hard .imes-them was!- Fermom States
man.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01

John ". Baer--the celebrated and notorious
Buckeye Blacksmith, has given up, it appears his
coon skin lectures, aud is following the example Of
onr worthy fellow citizen, Charles II. Deleyan esq
and Is giving Lectures TO the good people of Ohio on
temperance Ills experience will, without doubt,
be most interesting as touching the hard cider
sprecs Of the campaign Of 1910. Let him be care
ful how he in his sober moments makes any disclo-
surcs Of the Wing prIson-house. " lie might Il
.alc unfold" &c-N Y New Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01

Ierm0ni-Thc wings Of the Green Mountain
State are evidently much perpleScd at the pros
poets Of the democrats ut the coming election
They have commenced abusing the democratic
candidate for Governor, the Hon. Nathan Smile,
which l. the hest evidence thai rcn'd hc gwen ri
i. prpui,ri'v .Ncr FRA
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-01

lUjs'The Patriot asks "whcrc is Nermont's
share" Of the Distributed fund Surely, whcre is
it, Has any one seer il Where is the great
reiief' that was to follow this measure The
people are to be idrei on their tea and cQBte, and
vet they are not to receive their share of Tbs Jrjc-
RI fund! " II was the remark of Il celebrated Ro-
man Consul in the plny days Of that celebrated
Republic" that there is great deal of humbug
III this world i Bur. ScHiiHd.