davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
Thursday, July ~.


r REnEzBER ihn Ihe elections !.
his state wiIl be held On he rta,,
THuRsDaY in August. he 81 Of Ina, 4.
slant. We hope no Wing wiIl fail 10 a.
Tend he polls. A jealous ard united Il.
fort On our pan. with The ard Of our "a.
moeralic friends n hO have determined a
sacrifice party predictions Cor The soOa
ofshs eouaIry, viii. we trust. iriumph.n,.
y elect he gallant Wing candidate N M,
disuies. Lei no Wig have lhe monif.
cation % say aflfr Inc eler;iOn. . ms vote
woah have elerled Nash"
We DO not doubt that lhose Wis,
whose absence from the polls aioRs &C.
easioned The defeat Of the entire WLiv
ticket las, sunnsr, have deeply regretted
IL. Will they not sustain their own
gallant young champion. who. al lhrir
call has thrown himself into ne breach.
not counting lln fearful odds against
him. and has 50 vigorously and ably me.
and returned the assaults of his ,e Gran
opponent that be sbsinusly iremhles Tor
The result
Win i MOI be burning and lasting
SHANE, = stigma never 10 be erased. That
while il This and other counties Of The
district many who have hitherto called
themselves Democrats. Ike true patriots
and honest men, are shaking OF the Iam-
mels Of parry and avowing their intention
10 vote for Nash and a National Bank,
one Orange Wing should lei any thing
prevent him from giving his vote Cor so
noble cause and % able and fearless a
Champion man whose Ialents and elo-
quence have reflected honor on The alrea.
dy high character of Orange! Go then
10 the polls on The third Of August, and
urge your friends and neighbours to go.
We appeal To all, Whatever they may
call themselves, who have The ihieres, Of
the country Al heart, 10 reflect seriously
wha, principles they sanction by their
vote. Are you for the Sub-Trsasury.
for Modification, for ceding The Pub.
lie Lands to The new Slales,--and for
Free Trade. nesessarily sadAng IN a Direc.
Taxi Then you do right in supporting
Gen. Daniel. Hut are you for National
Bank.-for getting our share Of The Lands
for which our fathers fought-ior raising
enough revenue for an economical 60
yemment by a Tariff on luxuries! Then,
with becoming county pride, vote for
Nash. .s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

The last Standard makes a wonderful
to do over a liule matter in dispute be-
tween the two candidates for Congress III
this district; aud we are not much sur
prised at this, from the importanse ths!
Gen. Daniel gave 10 it in the discussion
at Mason Hall. TheiE obies, is TO divert
the public mini from the true point al is
sue. Here are the facts. Gen. Daniel
is opposed 10 Bank oi the United States
under any form whatever; but fearing the
people may not so readily embrace his
views, he seeks to bring mp collateral
questions that he may mislily his own
opinions, and at the same time excite a
prejudice agains, Bank. One Of these
collateral questions is the policy Of max
ing the private property Of the siockh"ld'
ers responsible for the issues Of the Bank
Mr.. Daniel says he is in favor OF thus
binding the stockholders, aud he hopes
10 make the issue turn on this point. But
how does Mr.. Nash meet him! I he
people want Bank, says Mr.. Nash, and
we have had one for forty years ~ithOw
this provision, and u cent has ever
been lost by it; with This provision in the
charter he did not believe the stock would
be taken. lie was therefore opposed to
il. II the stock would be taken with this
provision, he should not objec, TO it.
This, then, is the true difference:-Gcn.
Daniel is opposed to Bank, even with
this provision. NJ. Nash is in favor oil
Bank, either with OF without this clause
in the charter.
But this effort on the part of Mr.. Dam
iel and the Standard to draw OF the pub
lie attention from the true question be-
fore them, is 100 bare-faced for them to
make much of il. The device is too ap-
parent To escape detection. The people
have Eel. the pressure Of the times, and
they arc beginning TO look into the causes
which have produced The pressure. They
are beginning to inquire into the remedy
too; aud he experience Of our govern
tacai points them 10 a Bank vf the Udl!'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

An 81 Il stEll iaT Whsd ssIFstt i
shssttA Ihtps SlsEs msy - tLsa'
selves spa den tsssIslEuiy agsi1sl 80
antn.led esaslllaliaa. hhll iheni 10
uhai > nelrsls-s pas shsll ne es1ss
The shsls Nosthsra sRd Al3ls Stairs
sill lsslss land lsf q tsnLe. sn,sss q
sGosds fFassrnsn likes zee. snd Cslh0an
wIll be he asfhou.y fsr al
E-eksm NslI6ea 40 a. zoe woald %
.Visshls dssHnesion. Tia ihe drss 81
rocco whose peal leniisi bEsslh wiil q fssc
desolansa sad dsaih ossr cor ialr sna
llvpushInf land. Tie q h.dsOus msn-
Ser whsss appf0srh 70 dsRssr. shoss
eontses . Gs.ln. @hese smbisrs stlsf
snnihllsliaa.
Nos M hon1red, DemOersiie islios-
eilizsns. ,oa shO are iI1s 10 patty, 70
your eassns. and 10 Nc. Naa Barren.
have eaJs ssoIed - s.sks 500 Iron lhaA
ls,se ssesnly intS shleh abe Standard.
3hsn lrss. lold ysa h.d ialen. ArOsss!
swsksl! s.sks!!. OF ne deep slssP
u Nulh6e.sian all eoms nPon you, iron
hirh ssenthe lac, uunPe. shsllnvlasske
yosl And lsI aeagan y arm ynu assinsi
tie ar, NJ sllss u ahs A,ch Dsrri'si!
You all be lnld these numbers sPElng
No, from any loss 10 Mr. V-n Bunn. %
regard ios lLs Democrats raase but lrOln
a.orufession. d.s.ppoln'sd AMBITION. &C.
espnor. nteksr,-r rum any and every
e.use. 20 ldsse ypu 10 disregard
these sholesoms warnings. NsllIhrshon
PItsrss slll denouhre thsn--aay, Ibey
may be cINra 30 such desperation thai
even mseungs may be held 70 s,n0unes
them aid deceive YOU. Jsst 10 propor-
lion - tasy shall sndssssT 10 fiIsy then.
vii their fraud aud Lypoensy Do deep
and Jsnnirg. Meet p.sm like % o. mi
ask them IN wha. are these Numbers nm
usi Tell ,he.n 10 huisi the Van BSrsn
standard. - they have that Of Mr.. tai
hum. Ak them ho1 thry can be lslih
fol woishippsrs u the same OF both SD
and Msma.os! How, - hoatsl men. lnsy
can be ready u vote iof Mt. Van bpren
OF caihpun. whenever may tail upper
most Il The Democrat Convention
where they sie q. truly political sLEpo>
des as we're CslL"vn aud j ,ekson.
Be NIL jec.Issd-resi,tiIe treason Z, your
party, 10 .aur leader and o your com
hyl And may tie ~ho directs tie pub
lie uind, uho rules over the de.tlny %
na,ions, aud who makes ma kind his In
strumrht % reward their virtues and Il
punish their wickedness; may He qua q
and protect our glurious Uninn! may lie
guide and dneci you IL the path Of your
duty! 10 hn, to your countryside YOUR
SELVES.
A REPUBLICAN DEMocRAr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
From The Mobile Advertiser.
Mr.. CALHOUN AND PRoTEC-
Tl0N 10 SUGAR,

The n. o. C,mrIsr publishes a cores
pobjrncs bsIweea II. e. Nicholas, ESQ
The present Secretary Of The State OF Lou.
i,iaa. a d form.rl, Locosocn Ssn.ur in
Cungns,. aud John q. Calhoun. on The
suffice, oil protection Ia thu Sugar interes'.
winch IL, on the Whole ososi eurioss al
fair. and On lnletespBe eonment on the
pro- essisas Of ,hr free frais Democracy
Nj. Nich"i,s - a " Tee trade" i.ucoIoro
oil Louisiana, who, last year, bscsme ex>
ceed'ngly alarmed, let. IN the sdjus,nen,
OF The 1s''ti then pending 10 Congress,
The Interests oil The sugar platter wuulI be
sacrtice"! So he write 10 Mr. Calhoun,
he free trade" champion par ercellence,
to save the sugar Iute,ts! We regret y g
have not room iot Tie whole of Mr.. N,ch-
oIss' letter, IT'S such a beau,lful commen-
Vary on "lree trade" We sanD,l forb ar,
hose"r. giving a lev extracts. Tn+y
are exceedingly rich.
Mr.. Nichols thinks The ab, l,,ionist, are
aiming 10 destroy lie profit. Of slave la
bor aud fears they WI, endesvor 10 Effect
their obj'cI by reducing, or Ie2esllng sl-
.oge her Inc DEFY on sugar. These lear.
ale strongly expressed al tire begnn ng If
his ls'ter AID Ilitu, he says 10 Nc. CAL
hOun:
Tue sngu int re- may. and proba-
oily Will be prospstou, Ifn"t sacrificed by
lis owng"sernnent IA tie prndiug sdjns :
men. Of the Tar 4. Sugar growers are
large consumers Of most OF tie articles Of
manufacture and produces on which the
DUTY will ialI. aud 4 they d. not obtain a
corresponding du'y on their produc. he n
imporied, u Is their settled conviction that
this branch Of Soali.ern agriculture must
be abandoned."
What! Such d,cHiRes as these from a
free trade Democrat! why IL 10 real la
nGsm.
But hear Lin agai:
81 confess never vas an adsoca'e, I
never can be, Of prot, cuve Tariff, as
such; but have never been able 10 see The
Improperly Of 50 ADJUSTING THE
FARlFFas,o yield such IN CiDENTAL
PROTECTION to The great interests q.
the country. as could ia lily and honestly
be gwen"
ol coursei opposed 10 a "protectire
tariF,' but IN favor OF INCIDENTAL PRO.
TEcTfos" Btautifu'. i,s, hear him sull
asan': and recvlIecs be Is ADDRESSING Joh,
&. Calhoun:
Strong as your feelings and princi.
pies have always been aga,n,, the pro-
irc'i'e policy. Idoat think that you haze
euer contendeI that jair incidental pro-
lection was either inerpedicat or alrerse
TO aay sound principle. Bat even Il YOU
were. you Gould not think. fail to per-
ceive that when such fsvors we're being
dispensed. The South would be entitled 10
. fair participation"
"Fsyors" Protection . fapor, Why
we thought It Was ruiaous IL all cone. rn-
Ell. aud Particularly TO those protected.
Al least. go says Judge G ,ldlhwalts. Bat
We have Nd i0on Tor further extracts from
the letter 81 Mr.. Nicholas thus m.,r,ns
We give the answer OF NJ. C.ih,u, ca.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

eHss 80" lnlaifsd NJ ififbA,
sSssrF yus kaaa. Espi-ei litlriI,
So C-usai-ass 80 :. - el1ssis l-s .
- asrig spr-s-etes; sa4. lsIIa I lAlak,
= 20 @-ly go &c fl "a 4 .hass-s
~~Ds-rs. - sssssseaa 81 fks peepif 4
Ar~ fsFk. ne A.na'y - fken4 issficr.''
fAs snssss "a p.Tisrt y ssll.ia ls,i
I'D ssas q - F.eepis ~. sfa q shs
opia.oa sha "a s2ss sasfifuiisnuf re-
qairrs@Eaf. "a b~ea sihsssd - ~ bod
psrpws sEsa 70 tka d.gs
AZ Ghr Las slueasam ~ ga essy o.
M ca D~aan ssasa pF~saus 70 No re-
hrsme q % ne essnlry. one Al Ihs Chsi-
isnfsus II he POI, @hs happ~sd n b.
an An- rseaa basn. sha.an 81 10. 20 o.
thf Esossd III Re sss (yrigaer.
"a f.gs'fssF sarl.ssel Dsaais in.
dssa-asly; :. hss'as ! - q .ssr. l0r Fay
,s.rs. and b. Ia . Gsffsr .6.aarie.gl
lasa sea sil<r ait.
".3beffu .9asrieas ih.a s-.' rsssri
cd ms siser. .hss esa yss n.ks iial
90 o.
-OA sisy saosfh." cody replied
Dsaais . dld'a u me sala ihss eeanuy
~nh . cool cast. ~ass essl asd lealhss
sresen@s 90 se: bss ~ M -oal. ysu
e.ae iafo u ssifaeaf fuea shirf 70 ySar
bselT'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
hIAB ANA.

The Legislature Of this State previous to is
adjournment on the 18Th inst, pissed snmc strong
resolution on the snbjec, of assumption and repu-
d"lion, and also expressive Of the ability md Ie.
termination of The State 10 pay her own debt -.
The resolutions are So good that We insert them
"Bc ii resolved, That the Stale Of A,hann is
fully able IN meet her avn debt. aud librs: her
ilih and honor are pledged for the redemption Of
her bonds; the idea of rrpudinlinn is Ippu.nant Ia
her, aud she recognises her Great Seal u, binding
every loot nI soil hn'Ongn. to her ,izrns
"Rc>nlsrd further, That while shr spurns the
idea Of InrrIling her credit abroad. she yll never
consent 10 hrronlc tributary 10 the General Gov.
"r"."""' ST." BATH. 'i'- i"ir'ipr ~ tue, that
!" lnire 'a'nr upnm II State, without her consent .
u Us much violation If her sovereignty. AZ 10
force her To Weld right wIrh il res, r,.d Ia her
ht the ConSruiinn aud her i.hr ro rriprt n p,rlf.
cred service Is co.cNensI,e with her riaht 10 re-
ceive il.
"Rrso'yrd fnhrr, Th, the assumpiion Of the
STATE debts by Congress. directly or indirectly
wnuId hn ,lndlnn If The Consliiniinn or The
Union, and the sovereignty of The States
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
TIE pnnpER DirEIcuLrY

As the alleged trouble in the disputed territory
has been considered hy some hoax, we rive The
plrlicuars rs we fluid ihem 10 late copy IT the
Bnngor Wing. We spoke yesterday of The oIirial
communications on the suhjcc, which have passed
between the Secretary and the British Minister
Particulars of HE T,oubienp1n The Bor5er.-.
a British OHcer .4rreaei-We have Jus, be h
able To Obtain the particulars Of the arrest and
rescue of nm American citizen by British officer
!, seems that Deputy sheriff OF New lIrnnsw lck
by the name Of john c. Craven held precepl on
civil suit against Daniel Savage living in AIoos.
took county, with which he proccehcd up the river
and mncc savage his prisoner, md then returned
TO Slndawnsca where he remained during the nirhl
in house near the British Block House The
Americans on Fish river, thought il their duly
promptly 10 rcbukc such Jurisdiction in their terri
tony. small but brave number Of them under
the command Of constable; with n warront, star.
ted IN pcrsulr for the purpose Of releasing Savage
and alrcsling Craven irthry could catch him npnn
the American side Of the river. The company
proceeded down the river about twenty niles Ia
Joseph Ilobcris aud there awaited the no,cmcn,,
oi rravcn. I'm a short time Savage appeared A.
mona them having made his escape, and in little
while Craven also appeared in pursuit He was
arrested, brought before Justice Whrclock unI
bound over for his appearance nj the District Court
to be holden in this city in Mag nexi.- Pal.
Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

Scene in II Qaahrr Affecting Houss,-A most
ludirrous scene took place in Quaker meeting
horse in this town on Thursday last, The house
had been opened and warmed for the usual Fifth
day meeting A short time before the hour Of
service one Of the Friends wen, into the housn 10
attend to the fire, when what WIS his surprise 10
find two or three men there, up in The very highc,
seats, preparing to take quiet possession! One had
hammer, another brush, aud II third some trap
pings, and it seemed aS if a Young company Of up
hol,'rrcrS had reso, ed to adurn and bcauiry the
Imprinted walls aud benches Of the sober hooking
room. The Friend interrupted hrm with the
pertinent question "Wha, j. thee doing;" "Fi,
ling M, slr," 'Whal Is thee fitting up ior;' 'For
our exhibition to night 'llIy exhibition mhet
exhibition 'Why our Magic theatre and jug
Cling exhibition Who tod thee 10 make such
worldly arrangements in his place. 'rhc Sc.
lectmrn, sir 'Wmt have they 10 do with
this house, why isn't this the Town IIall''
no its the ilrksIo meeting house" Th" root
Of the conversation was loot Ia what "n' proximity
tho oil, ro,s, ~ anghcr which ever disturbed the
sober echoes of that building -.Nantucket H.
gNirer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
scnNEJXAN oLD CCyCnrss

Maj. Noah, Of New York, white editor Of rhf
Union Of that city, published n series Of amusing
articles under the head. "Reminiscences of the
Old Congress" One cf the scenes which he de-
scrbrs is almost worthy Of the present Congress
II was during the Speukcrship Of Mr. Stevenson,
when one day, the Speaker called MIR. Jesse
Speisht, now a rcsiden, Of Mississippi hut then
Representatives from Georgia. 10 the chair. Be
tween w. 'pagli ard Slr. John QGincy Adam.
n MANUAL dislike existed, aud these gentleman
nccnT lost an opportunity 10 exhibit hs deep rooted
hjil.ity. The scene which Ibis hostility led 10
we give in Major Noah's own language:
"WhcD Mr. Stevenson retired, Mr. Adams had
possession Of the floor. aud was descaniiny upon
the existence Of certain abuses that were surprised
TO exist in the administration
a, last, becoming very much excited, he clan.
pei his hands with great vrhemcnce. and throwinu
his head on III. left shoulder, rs he is sure TO do
when he becomes very indignant, he calculated
in voice Of thunder:
and, Mr.. Speaker, ] call upon the gentlemen Of
this House Of all parties, aye sir, and through the
House call upon The country, 10 correct these
abuses, CALI
Ave sir exclaimed Mr. Acting Speaker Speipht
initiating lIr. Adams, and ! call the gentleman
from Massachusetts to ORDER
Sir exclaimed Mr.. Adams, in that pecnlipr oc
tave key that he so well knows how TO sound did
the gentleman call me 10 order''
''Thc chair did call the gentleman from Masso.
chuscis 10 Order was the prompt reply!'
'And Why did the chair call me to nrder;'
'Bncanse the chair discovered that the GENTLE
man from Massachusetts was ou, of ORDER
Then The chair will please redure The disorder
" words 10 writing
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
Notice, -Rn,Iand Comfy,

Provided nothing orcurs to interfere in the Arrangement
VIZ ThonnS HooScrCfCm viii distribute the Acc
Oh his old Statesman route, which embraces Castlcon
Farh1von Wcshmven, henson, Orwell, Sudbury, Whit
ing Iinb'lrton and part of Cornwall and Sh0rclnm
1t is also expected that Mr. Andrew Davis Of Rutland.
VIII deliver The Age on his old Statesman rout embracing
the towns Of Clrendon, Wumgfurl, DANNY, Pawtt.
Wells Midletown, Pnnltnry, Ira and West Rutland.
The rsht is reserved to the publisher to send the Age
by mail to any person on these who may choose TO
receive il in that way,
Subscribers who receive the Age Of Post Riders are re
sp0nsiLlC TO lhcm. If
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

Jy D,cuES's Nocs IN Amer;c, ~ !, nj, hi,
,,,.;,;
''"'" w" ''"'' P''>"S's "c'p'! '""'eu
WI" oe'u'y' 'r''"s' ana 'Fhih. such Is The char
after Of the following parasrdpi
Cant ms we NAV. and ~ ,yr shall :, tho .,J
If nil thinr. il is yerv mucb h,rdor C,r ,Lo n.nr
IN hn y;r,no,s han +, !, c'r '' "a ,h r,o,
,h,, il IN ,hcm sh;n.s III. h,"h,o, e.. :, ~. s"uu
Malta ,,rs.n lien, ,,,,n ,hn t,, w. L y" "'"y
,nJ If ,h,,s nhos. r,;,',' ,,,,h IN lad,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
For the Spirit ofhs Age.
SEED-TIME AND HARVEST SHALL EN-.
DCRE UNTO THE END.
BY C. G. EAsrM AN.

The skies are clouded and the seet
Drives nj The window all The day,
And piled along The narrow street,
The huge drifts block The travellers way
With freezing nights and days DER cast,
Stern winter, still thy reign is here,
To vex the hnshandman and blast
The promise of the opening year.
How long shall bud aud blossom wait
For Thy depallure' it i. lime
To hear The whippncrwill, The pra'e
OF bird, about their nests, the chime
OF merry waters by the way,
The swallows gathering at the caves,
And sofi-wins'd zephyrs ont at play
Among the green and opening leaves.
Still thou ar, hnilding Ger the streams
The agile skaters CLASSY floor,
And shaping with the moons cold beams
Fantastic shadows, while the roar
or dismal winds is heard nj night
Upon the mountain, aud below
The valleys still are cold aud white,
And cheerless with the drifting snow.
Yet lhou shalt have Thy day, stern child
Oftemprsts, soon, thy frosty locks
Shorn from thy brow by zephyrs mild,
Shalt thou depart. and grazing Nocks
Shall crop The grass thy clouded sun
Has checked awhile; in summer hours,
Above thy grave, .hril children run
And wreath their sunny locks with flowers.
Not long can seasons late or slcrms
Keep back the seed time, and the grain,
That nature in her bosom warns,
Shall, in its own due time, again,
Pu, forth The blade So Truth: aud though,
lis serd-llme NAV, by craft and crime,
De s'aIa, il lvcih and will grow
TO The full harvest in it, time.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

-, b,c'd2rs,' Dd"gcr.-The Ros'on Mercan-
tic Journal gives m account ola new rencJv
whlrh dnmsels nf particular age h ave Of pro
curing, If mot n husband. generous eouiy,lepi in
money for thai deficiency II appears fair dam
sci lately brought mn ncfion ar,ins, n r,i,hIess
swain IN neghboring State. TO rerover in the
shape Of dollars and cents. consoinrnn Of n
breach Of promise for marriage The evidence
"' prnmise having neen given was not CLEARLY
proved. bn' The court very properly Decided if bo
dn' not promise, h. ought Ia hav. done il AMI
The jnrv agreed with The judge, and the unf,r,u.
nate man was compelled 10 open his purse strings
and Pay Tor his unghI'ant omisson.--knorriH
.drgn.
Better that his purse strings, than his ears wore
pulled, oh cousin,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
EDITOR, SHOT.

M"lzur Gardner, editor Of the sold Dominion, -
AT Portsmouth, Va, was shot through he heart,
IN the 3O,h ult, in rcnconire with Mordecal
Cook Cook made speech At public meeting
which Gardner replied TO through his paper, They
met casually and held sonle conversation; G.. was
seen 10 raise walking cano, whc'cupon G. step,
rrd hrnL and drrw pistol e. 'hen r"arpo'
with him to wrcsr the pistol from HIM and in he
struggle it wen, oil and g. expired in Is minutes,
Mr. &. WIS native of Massachusetts and rs our
readers may remember something ola poet. lie
left wife aud iwn children.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14
INIPROyEMENTIN MONEY.

The democrats have always commended that If
The STATES woud make their own money good there
wnud be no need of great Regulator, and that
such IN institution was the chief cause of the de-
rangement If The currency and the Inequality of
Exchanges. 'l'Ue Is i,s, showing the correctness
Of the doctrine, Exchanges were never so good us
nj present. Southern and Western money is fast
becoming safe and souud, Alabama money which
has been as had as any, Is fs, improving. We
learn from The Knoxville Cfenn.) Argus, tina, al
ALBANIA notes were in demem by the brokers Of
Nn>h, lille on The 18th AT 20 per ct. discount for
Tennessee Bank notes, We indulge sanguine
hopes That by our next we shall be able To chrnni-
Gle still farther Improvement. We would adj
wise those who have hose nrles on hand 10 hold on
u lIllc longer They cannot he worse, and all
the signs ure that they Will he much better"
In The absence of the great derauger. National
Bank, the money of The states is fast inpro, ing -
The state Banks arc compelled to depend upon
themselves and stand or r, upon their own re-
spnnsihilily. lf things can be allowed 10 20 on in
this way, we shall have law exchanges, and SAT.
and sound currency
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-14

Truth IN NUTSHELL. Oar TREND OF Inc
Concord (Ms) Freeman thus touches up those
who are continually calling upon conductors OF
the press to hcip along their private schemes,-
There Is no class men who perlnrm 50 much
graluiious labor ns the conductors of newspapers.
Every man in the community seems Ia thlnk that
he has claim upon their services. If Mr SnookS
invenis Il washing machine, he thinks hselr priv
LEGGED 10 wait upon some poor devil OF an editor,
aud monupnlizc some six hours Of his tine in ey-
planning In him the almost incOnGeynhle merits Of
the Inventions; and rs n reward for his trouble, he
g,acionsl, offers 10 sell him one of The 'inirrna
machines NJ the wholesale price. If Sorlrly Is
formed 10, the purpose Of supplying Dutch tracts
to the interesting heather Of Madagascar, the ed
or is expected 10 90 ovci the whole suhlrCl, and
10 discus, the probability oi the active agents in
the enterprise hring roasted for the especial heurI
of the slomachs Of the cnnnihaS. So with regard
to all subjects The press must do every lhng,
and do it for nothing tao Yet the paprr-mnkcr
would stare md pretnpS express his thoughts in
amy thing but lattering terms, if the printer were
to request The gin of dozen rcans Of paper
Those who furnish the printer with the various ar
irlrs of which he makes use, do 81 on any other
than phi'anlhroplcal principles, Hence il is clearly
wrong to expect the printer 10 be more benevolent
than his neishhor,"