davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

counties have now the prepondcrance in
the legislature, and unless their delegates
arc influenced more by patriotism than by
motives of personal interest or popularity,
they will likely take such measures as will
perpetuate the system, at the same time
that counties would be cut and carved TO
suit interested managers"
ut is conceded however, by the logical
correspondent that the constitution ought
10 be altered in this particular, but he
wishes it to be done by legislative enact
mcnt, where it takes majority of tuo
thirds to pass such an act of amendment
first, and then majority of ttco thirds OF
succeeding legislature TO ratify the act OF
the people. The small counties, according
to our present system Of representation,
have decidedly the power to control the
action of the House, and if bare majority
could scarcely be found to pass an act to
provide for the call of Convention, it
would be almost hopeless TO expect that a
majority of two thirds, would pass an act 10
amend the Constitution, so as TO abridgc
their own power. The veil that conceals
the real motives Of the Missourian and its
friends is certainly very fmsy one.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
PETER II. BURNETT.
To ALLEN MLANE, JR.
Correspondence OF the N Y. Courier and Enquirer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1913

w ASHlNGTON, NOV. ICtO.
The President has sufficiently recovered
from his late indisposition to hold cabinet
meeting. Nothing further is understood to
have transpired in relation 10 the opposite
opinions of his advisers on certain topics
of the message.
The Texas question which is 10 be the
striking feature of the message, will fail to
produce the selfish consequences for which
it is introduced.
This is to be Mr.. Tyler's last card, and
its object is to distract the attention of
gress. and cause a breach among the several
Presidential parties, with the vain hope of
exciting popular feeling in its favor.
Several members now here from the
West, say, they are in favor Of the question
in the abstract, and when presented under
popular auspices; but they are not going to
burn their fingers with it, at the instigation
of Mr.. Tyler.
About fifty members of Congress have
already arrived, and in anticipation of an
organization of the House, the Speakership
is the first ag;tating question. Candidates
are on the increase. 1t is well underst God
that the Buchanan men, will stand firm by
Mr.. Wilkins: and his election may be con-
sidcred very probable, if as supposed, the
whole Anti Van Buren, portion of the
House unite upon him. Mr.. Wilkins is a
tariff man, and voted when Senator, for
the distribution. 1t rests between him and
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of South Carolina, as to
who will command this vote. 1t is the de-
termination of Mr.. WILKINS and friends,
not to 60 into caucus, even if the party
succeed in getting one up.
Y on may be surprised to learn that Mr.
CAVE JOHNSON, of Tennessee, wishes to be
candidate of the Loco Focos. His creed
is: Opposition to all private claims--dowr
with the Army and Navy-abolition OF the
Tariff-and radicasm to the death. The
gentleman is on the ground.
Mr.. Blair is getting to be very uneasy
about the public printing. have heard i
whispered in certain quarters, that q por
ton of the New York delegation, contem
plate the nomination of your contemporary
of the Post, (W. C. Bryant) Mr.. Bryant
is here; but his visit may be on private mat
tiers.
Amos Kendall is also candidate for tina,
favor from his Democratic friends.
There will be one hundred and fifty
seven members present, who were not il
the last Congress. The entire delegation
from ten States are new members. Th'
argument of the Loco Focos, for the ad
mission Of the members ilIegibly elected is
that they bring the broad seal" Of the Gov
ernor, and have no competitors for ,hei
seats. They put their claim now, upon tn
prima .facic evidence, and hold up as a viz
tue, the very doctrine, which in the New
Jersey question, they rcpudiatcd, Whcr
J is DIR. Duncan MORT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
D@The Liberty Banner of the sth ms

U7Thc Liberty Banner of tho Sth inst
announces the death of DR.. WooDsoN J..
Moss. lie died at his residence in that
town on the lst inst, in the 37th year of
his age. He represented Clay county in
the last Legislature, and in discharging the
duties of his station won the applause and
admiration of his colleagues--of all polit-
ical parties. The citizens of Liberty and
the Medical gentlemen of the place, testified
their respect for his memory, by holding
public meetings, the proceedings Of which
are published in the Banner
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
MASSACHUSETTS.

The official retur ms of votes for Con-
gressmcn at the late election to fill vacancies
show that in the tenth district Joseph
Grinncll is elected by 297 majority, and that
in the other three districts where an cleo
ton was held there is no choice. A fourth
trial is to take place in these districts on the
fourth Monday in January.
The House of Representatives is wing,
and the vacancies in the Senate will be
filled by wings, and both bran ches of the
Legislature being wing, insures the election
of Messrs. Briggs and Reed, The wing can
didates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
A FATED FAMILY.-Tho last number c

A FATED FAMILY.-Tho last number of
the Subterrancan contains sketch Of Mike
Walsh, which, after stating that his father.
who was once worth $4,000, became in
solvent, and died of a broken heart, says:
The children, consisting of four broth
ers, of whom Mike was the youngest, and a
girl, scattered in all directions, the latter
alone, staying with her mother A sngu.
lar fatality attended them ALL One of the
brothers fell by the side of Crockett at the
massacre Of Alamo. Another was shot in
duel fought across a table in the South
The third was burned in the Ben Sherrod
and the sister persisted in the i'll fa,ed Lex
ington. (And yet God is above all j.
The mother soon followed, and left him
like Logan, the last of his race"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
WING MEETING IN CLAY.

The Wings of Clay county held mce-
ting on the 4lh instant, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to the district conven-
ton for the fourth district. They recon-
mend that the convention be held at Platts-
burg, on the lst Thursday in March, and
appointed Albert G.. Wilson, Maj. John
Dougherty, DR.. Watson, VIM. McNeeley,
and V. w. Brooks, delegates to said con-
vention from Clay county, with instructions
to cast their vote for delegate TO the Ma
tional Convention in favor of Mr. Clay
On the subject of State policy, the procee-
dings take the correct ground. The pro-
ceedings are published in the Banner,
democratic paper printed in Liberty, the
columns of which were rendered for that
purpose by the editor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

DJ-That musical little paper, the ST. Louis
Organ, has been enlarged and otherwise i'm.
proved. We hope the editor may have his fond.
est antcipa,ions realized, and that his Organ
may play some Of the same kind Of tunes for the
benefit OF some OF the Loco Foco members OF
the Legislature next winter as it did at its last
session.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

Uj-Thornton H. Freeman, the mail robber,
was in the city OF New Orleans in the latter
part OF November; and on the application Of a
police officer Of that city, the necessary papers
were Issued for his arrest, a, the late term OF the
District court.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
WING PRINCIPLES.

l. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
=. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection to
American Industry.
3. Just restraints on the Executive power. en-.
bracing further restriction on the exercise of the
Veto.
4. faithful administration Of the public DO
main, with an equitable distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of sales Of it among all the States.
5 An honest and economical administration Of
the General Government, leaving public officers
perfect freedom Of thought and Of the right of
suffrage; but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
g. An amendment 10 The Constitution, limiting
the incumbent ofthe Presidential Office to a SING LIE
TERM
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

DFThe report that has been in crcuIa-
ton for some weeks of the treachery of
President Houston to the Texan Govern.
ment, turns out to be false, he having de-
nounced the whole affair as a base calumnv
at a recent public dinner given to him, a,
which he made speech.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

To RrMovEA WARr.--Touch il with clean
pen dipped in little aque(onis. By repeating
this daily the wart will crumbe, and come of
without pain or trouble. 1t is an excellent and
safe remedy for hard, horn. callous, whitish
warts. but II tho wart is red, AeShy and sore 10
the touch, do not apply the aquefortis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

WIDows.-Mr. Weller says, "Vidders arc
'ceptions to every rule--I have heard how many
or'nery women one vidder is equal to in pint o
coming over you. think it is five and twenty,
but don't know vether it amt more" Mr..
Weller was philosopher, and man OF uncom.
mon observation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

the RIGHT SPIR1r.-The Fayette Times,
in exhorling the Wings Of Howard to organise
preparatory to the coming contest, says:
Howard ought Musr-and SHALL be rep.
resented by Wings in the next LegislatuEe'
1--WE go for that, Mr. Times, with all our
heart. Nothing would Crafty US more than to
see Old Howard the residence of the wire pull
ling Clique, stand out before the world Olsen
lhrallcd and redeemed. Let the Wings Of thai
county but join the Times in the above decIara
ton, bring out their best men and prosecute the
war with indomitable energy, giving their shear
and their hand, their time and their strength, t.
the gallant and noble work OF their own deliver
ancc, and Old Howard will be redeemed Ms
s0uri Statesman
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

DPThe National In,elligencer says that
Mr.. Fox, the British minister at Washing
ton, is about 10 retire from this mission, 10
be succeeded by Mr.. Packenham, late Brit
ish Minister to Mexico.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

The National lntelisencer Of the ID inst.
says: The case Of James A. B. Watson
charged with being concerned in the great robbery
of Treasury notes in the Custom house at New
Orleans, which was brought before the Circuit
Court of this District on writ OF habeas corpus,
was decided yesterday. That day having been
fixed upon by the Court for the further heaIing
Of counsel on the motion Of habeas corpus w.
l.. Brent, ESQ, appeared for the prisoner, and
the District Attorney for the United States. The
Court decided TO remand the prisoner, who will
Of course be conveyed in custody Of James
O'Neil, Deputy Marshal for the eastern dstric,
of Pennsylvania, to New Orleans, for which
place the prisoner will take his departure to-day
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

UJ@The science of Mesmerism is prac-
tlscd to SO great an extent at the present
time in Glasgow, that that place is now
called the city of Mesmerism.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

President Tyler has appointed the Dem
ocraiic editor at Kalamazoo, Michigan, to
the Land Office at tina, place.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

A BALL will be given at the Howard
Hotel" in this place, on Thursday evening,
the 2Sth inst. Tickets-$2.OO
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

L AVA wealthy farmer, in the State OF
New York, having been sued by Mr.. Ravens,
wrote the following classical epistle to his attor.
ney:
"Esq.--Sur ic the suite OF Hedren's goes
agin me want you to kerry it up TO higher
corte Tor God knows don't owe him one cent
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

TopAcco.-I; is said that the annual con.
sumption OF Tobacco in the United States is
l06,OOO,O0O lbs. Two thousand hogsheads of
old soldiers, and juice enough to run saw mill
from July until The mllineum
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

"Have you any onons?" said a gentleman in
the market the other day TO remarkably green
looking Sucker.
mo, | haint," was the reply, and the gentle.
head for some time, exclaimed, 81 wonder If that
'tarnal fool didn't mean ing.ins." Organ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

We dropped in suddenly, says the Crescent
City, on bachelor acquaintance of ours the
other day, and just as we made our appearance,
he put something in his pocket very hurriedy.
and looked as guilty as il he had been caught
with spinsler. We cast our eyes at his pocket
and half way out of it hung the secret. 1t was
his stocking! The poor miserable fellow had been
darning and it astonshed US to see what perfec.
ton he had arrived at in that branch OF home in.
dustry. You may give him up, girls.
The Galena Sentinel cautions the public
against young man by the name Of Wood,
who goes about the country imposing on young
girls and seducing respectable widows. That
Wood ought to be corded.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

Every rumor is credited when directed
against the unfortunate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

SIS it possible for man to be so changed by
love that a friend cannot recognise him as the
same person?-Organ.
Yes: we heard that the editor Of the Organ
was once very much in love with young lady.
and after visiting her very frequently for several
months, he became so changed by love that she
did not recognise him. Do you take, Mr.. Organ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

the MissourIan, cling to their scarce con-
ccalcd avowal, that they arc afraid to trust
the people. They first concoct and breathe
life and vitality into a system which de-
pryes freemen of their rights, and vr-
tua!ly abrogatcs The elective franchise. then
they tell the people they are afraid to trust
them with the righting so palpable wrong,
lest "pdpcT money!" should be used to Sc
duce them from the allegiance they owe
the democratic party. So between British
gold and Abolitionism on The one hand
and tie free use Of paper money on the
other, in the opinion of these fearless de-
| Tenders Of equal rights and democratic pran'
cipleS, the people of Missouri will be SO
liable to corruption, it would be unsafe to
trust them in State Convention. What
a pity these things were not thought Of
by these immdculates prior TO their allow.
ing State Convention TO be held for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Pres.
ldent and Vice President But il may be-
as the latter convention is now composed
of members elected by the people, only the
chosen few participating in the selection
of delegates-hat tcp could be trusted.
Another reason given by this same cor,
respondent, is, that third party would
arise, which "wouId be for abolishing the
present limitation on the minimum size OF
the counties, in order to cut and carve ex.
isting counties into such shapes and forms
as would make county seats fall on the
lands of interested managers" Here, Gu,
pidity is appealed to, TO prevent an act OF
Justice. But it seems to US that under the
present system, the evil dreaded, seem.
most likely to be pcrpetIated. The small
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
DUTY ON TEA IND Coernr.


l" IL recent number OF the n. y Journal Of
C0~~t'ft, o" account OF The dr"rl' IN the reNen-
ue' under the new 'a'! to meet The necessary eS-
renc's OF the government we l!nd duty OF 10
per cent PROPOSED on Les and Coffee, 10 remedy
'hc evil
Now let US 'ooE moment at this gross rropo-
s''on TO TAX labor and exempt cap'ia' IRON bca'ns
rs share n The support OF me government M"-h
shields ana protects H. what IS the bearing ct
ms proposition upon lhe farming InltroS'',"h!ch,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
NOTICE TO FAMILIES,

4 LII LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are rccummcnicltc
N make use OF WlI. RRONN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST it makes the bread much better than the COM
mon mode. The Icastii free from all impure mgrrlcnO
makes the bread perfectly white and light Is well HdupeCt
for ships USE ard will keep in all clinulCr. II i in
extensive use III Boston, and orders beginning to he
Ceved from all quarters. No better lyittLce T. wan III
its superiority all other articles used for rising bcah
than the following certificate.
Boston, Tcy 9o'h, l3ll,
The undersigned having made use Of VIM. Browns
Portable Cake Yeast for rising bread, IN our opinions this
new PREPARATION OF Yeast is far better than ANY other &
Gle We have mGdcuse Of and viii make the Tread
much whittier and very lclt, and we believe it TO Lc fee
from I'LL impure ingredients.
Signed By the Pastry Cocks ut the fremont House, Pa
vilioN, American House, and Marlboro Hotel bCstCn
1t is now in use 1T most Of the Hotels in the city and
on board Of all the steamships belonging to Mr. CuHuds
line Opackcts. 4 note is just received from John AuGer
son, Pasir Cook on board the steamship britannia who
writes that he has nude of VIM Browns ieuSt for
uukHs bread during two voyages across the Atlantic aud
can recommend il as lr superior to any thing else tor
rising bread
TIE above article is for snlo by the proprietor al
Washington street, Boston RetGicdhy s.
Woodstcch VI, J.. A. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
TJol(oD GLGUrc,
CALDpON POTASH KHTrlrs-ntr

10 SuH Ho~McIn markets.
FIRE DOGS--orea and arch molNs,
FIRE i'R.IJES;
PLOUGUS &. CULTlVATOP TrETil CAST
INGS, ami he same rcDdv for use.
CART s, WAGON HONES,
m q uhicd, ioM mary aHicics,ma ic found
aiTYSON FURNACE. VI.
Having large stoc' md tcrs desro"s to 10 felve
bushes they VIII sell ca iyOrlttrrm Tor go0t gay PIT
rf- Tie s, -rhrr mos, rr.rtc0ly asks tic cont '1H,e
Of the patronage thrmtr clsiomrs Of the " urnacr
aud cali orics rum 40 no vish purchase All Or.
dcrs FIR The nhovc. EnA Of mill rersirs othcr
castings and other conEe1;cI will busigCs~
rtJs,s,d 10 lie susCgilr' 10 II on FtRSACa + o. VI,
will receive prcaipf Attention.
. AUGUSTUS HAVEN, .f~cr!
Tyson Furnace, VI Oct. q, Isle. lcJ-if
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
,--isTrIAT"s5o GOO ANNUALLY "o,,Lono

t-JeTllAT"S50,O 900 ANNUALLY "a'hcush
the cUous have been in power neatly two years,
have not come 10 hand vet. Wcarc assured, how
ever, bv the JIrirbma". that %l0,Ccc Of j., viii
be forthcoming shortly. What simil be- What can
he done, with liz The cccrs haze sworn. from,
first TO last. that here vn' ~ State deh.tha, We
owed norhng--und y wcu'i be pity to have his
STA coo las ilic in these bard times, these glorious
coon times II j. suggested That there Is sma.
balance or II State I't..oa deht--n mere ,r!Iir q
some SIS, coo ~ $l7 600, which, Chrcush in.d.
vcstancr davuilc>s.) Milton BroNnonilted 70 pay
Our slice ofthr lard lrrd would pay ncai', = rot
quite, i,ro Hi'i' cf this i.l'G. n1,ucr In tines
Ike these, ufjcr sja.nr e. Indulgence in e>rava-
gancc ard prciiic'cy. - pgc aomoDish,d to c-cno-
n:v aud rcircn ,hu,ut so eNp"t,uti Should lie
neglected 20 diminish cur Indebtedness 0r; hing
III vessel nearer port; 80 'hil. Il We o''li!c The
storm. whatever remains ~ ship Il rtt@o may bee
ours in itr simple. Ip'n his wrHp.r Il u iht
tie suggestion i, made that lhr "s.N,tCV atnr-
rllv" (cycusr ~. the 10000 which rem ms
subject 10 the order the State Trtasurcr. le az
rplicd ritt payment Of the state l'I'Iou o,h', ~
cured l., The frugal aud f,iillnl guardians VIC
have been entrusted with iIul branch @! the public
sorvcci Cru'd we INo the whole land fluid, we
might possibly keep pace viii coon cAlGtaI"nce
and wcl,islc, but The dch' has been incurred and
must he pil--we llnnl believe much in rrpHdi
ton, generally. TO, Bankrupt la"s.-Potriot
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
WILLIAM browns
CONpOUND UOEESET CANDY.

RTEDlCATED-pGicE cts. o., 10 cts 4 %, 80 10 cts
WI lb.-A remedy that has gained great rcrnaii1
for tic of cOEgS colds, whuCp.rE cough phisic,
throat, and all diseases o the lures also il is IN cy
ensiyc use for clearing the voice for Nucais or Public
Speakers; and in consequence Of the extensive sale md
wonderful efficacy for curing the above CONT ins. has
caused number of DRUGGISTS aud Cont ctonor TO
lc-ic this valuable curah remedy. An Imitation has inst
been shown with my stamped OH the candy, evil
IDENTIFY to deceive the public. Tor the genuine NCu will
Call for "Wm Browns noucsct Candy. Moderated" ard
soc that The direction is sgGCd by the proprietor prd tic
candy stamped " WM. BGOwS." The true oiiclc is for
sale 10 Boston nj Wholesale rrd refill by The Mamhct
ter, corner Of WashiHF!qn ard Elloty'. 81
Fer sale by ia. III NBAR, Woodstoch, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

t~-=-1hcre are but three banks in North c.
Ina cue Of uhi.makcs The private property Of It's
stock, ,lrr, lcucn for the debt, u the corpora
lion. The either Two have 10 such pro'iS-
.ira. in their charters. aud suspended rafncrt
IN 1897 and 1883. while the one Tor whose d-his
The Stockholders ric Ual'r, has never SHH'r'"" any
c,,l,,,r.ssn.rb or hron obliged IA Stop pa! mcnt.
d. Ist t,,, tan' chartered in Rhode Island have
.nch.n clsp.e in thcir charter, and the experiment
..,;I II, have worked well. Or course the stock
boldr,s ia fach banks look wei to the manas.-
,., or he institutions. ard sec thlt In hank If
Gus ;., do not ra.aaazc the funds Cslaa5ilR
Rfgialer
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Grr. .r4cfstA's FiHo---'lhe Legislature of
.yl,ns,s h-s passed Il resclr,an ins,racling aud
requesting the Congressional delegation iiom that
-. - ,, use their influence in obtaining the r7s-
400 oc law to refund To General Jack sHn 8 J. 49,
~, ;r,s,esl from, 1915, the amount 10 pad ''r
~, Ono i,f,c,p,l On him hy Judge l."'', 'Wnn
ALLEGED contempt Of court
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
Nj YSTERI0 US.


A GENTLEMAN belonging to one Of the most ancient
"a and wealthy families OF this city, who must be wen
known to M ncrOus friends having since the year sr
an 10 recenv been bent nearly double md for several
years confined his bed has been restored to good health
has resanc his natural erect positionaDd has Quilted
his carriage, and now walks with case! We believe
this Is the rencman's description near ms possible
and there is no cynegrration in IT, Wcw give nquircs
his address, and doubt no, his humane feelings viii ex-
cuse the liberty; that any one DOUBLING, may hn9"
these f.,ts-thnush he requests his name may not nppcr
IN print. Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas q.
REYNOLDS II Christie street, has been restored, and WI
give personal assurances Of the facts Of his case BOih
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews.
How has this been done
fns,ver-By the friian YeceiaDie Eiirer internally,
and Hcwes Marie and Bone Lnllert externally ~ !.
Hsrdid
only sold by COMSTOCK & CO.,
II Maiden Lane New York.
j. ROSS Jr. Woodstock Vt.
SLY y. q. NETPTOY, Norwich.
j. c. RROOHS Hartford,
A. q H. EIRUNER, Windsor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Tie mite Srnraei-nn,h Hnuscs IS New
hampshire Legislature lmve pas'ed n re.o'uion do
rnrinr that The &C: Of Cangress Gi,.filp,ing the
.a',s Of the public lands is Unconstitutional.
md another declining 10 receive the portion of srid
proceeds a.sisn'd 10 Nlw Hampshire. In The
lou.e, on the Gr. -csolgliun. the yoc was l2j 10
81; CD the sccord ~ to o., r- ..-..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

j1ic' prizes e pl Retsr times Ctr'p cnourf.
Good Lccf vas reccni, sold nj Cintinnnli, hv tho
quarter. n, three qu1ticrs Of q co't rcr pound.