davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

~ Pamphlet for the eye only OF Married Ladies to
be had grat, at II M.id'D-l7ne
Cr During the snow storm on Monday last schooner
belonging TO Cainien Ne bound to NewYork, ship
wrecked Old Field Point aaa several persons lost,
Now this sad event but how sad spect Gle
presented every day in streets by those Who
shpa rocked health which -l"ne makes life endara
be by resnrng 10 nosums and quack medicines for the
of cold and cough. when certain aud quick, and
at tae time pleasant remedy may be obtained
6ii Broadway Ring certainly deserves !hs gratitude o.
the city for the promulgatoH Of his Candy II really
An ers 10 meicnc when suca discovery Is made and the
discovcrer worthy Of 10 MS honor, far
than 'uch Wholesale murder. as Napo'eon
y HYGIENE Ho.RHoUSp CASoY.-New and popular
remedy for the influenza epidemic IN tas city
warranted TO be aG innocent and curative article for
colds coughs hoarseness and all diseases of
the windpipe, Group sud the like, and excellent for
bronchitis
&c isquirc FOR the Hyg.ine Hoarhound Cardy.
by B. F. HOWE. -! Broadway, corner Howard street
aud sold only by him or his authorised agents
CIRcrs.-A superb bill Of light, amusing and healthy
performances are announced for to night Al this place
take wife wIthoa. fear Of beholding
any thing winch will cause hluh
II Chapmon's abIet strop s made at l02
Wiliam-sHeet- Try IT
u President trnhan will preach in the Free
Congregational Church, OF Chrysiic and ancy
streets A. half-past oeln'k this evening ~ CO 1t
y $1,000 Dollars OF the Hoi.ton'c Rail Road
Bank wanted at 50 Chaih .r-.tfeel. for Clothing.
II Chapmen's Tablet strop is of four sides
each Of different sharpening properties commencing With
the powerful and flashing upon merely the cakin
Of the finest texture from IS cehs u 30 each. War
ranted to please the money returned. Ane at l02
William-street.- d2
u Particular NoIIcc.-Thoss person. hayin.
furniture Of any description dispose OF who ar
oreakirzup housekeeping will ind ready sale for an,
portion all of their goods by sending the address OF
-aing upon the subscriber Goods to eny anour, sur
chased OF IN (2l F. COTTON 1877 Chatham ,tree,
u Bank of fBenningion.-Bills Of this Bank
~ be received at PAR for Hat and Caps 2eO Grand
nc assortment; OF Hats consists OF fine Beaver Nutrla
from 81 IS to SO.
CAPs-aen's and boys Cloth csps--hpo Otter. Seal
and other caps. ms aw G9 CoNANT, 2so Grand ST.,
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

y Particular NotIcc.-Thoss persons hayin,
furniture of any description dispose Of who arr
breaking housekeeping, will ind ready sale for an,
portion all Of the goods, by sending thei address Of
ailing upon the sub.criber Goods eny amount pur
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

~ A Pamphlet for the eye only Of Married Ladies
be had gratis at II Maidnu-lsne.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

II Chapnen's Tablet sfrop is OF four sides
each Of different sharpening properties commencing With
the powerful hone and flashing upon merely the caf.kin
Of the finest texture, from IS 80 each. War
ranted please the money returned. Aase at l02
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

y $1,000 Dollars OF the H3i-ton'c Rad Road
Bank wanted az s5 Chath n,-.treel. for Clothing.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

seasons on the Earth and tinG that the same causes
-xst IN Mercury, we should at once concade
mat the inhabitants of that planet are blessed with
ne same succession OF summer and winter. Now
the simple cause of the seasons on the Earth Is
inclination of h~r axis the plane OF her orbit so
hat the North Pole may point toward the sun one
laf the year, and away from him the other. As
tronomers nave not vet been able TO discover the
the inclination OF Mercury's axis to the plane OF his
,rbit, ii any exists; its proximity 10 the Sun pre-
vents their do ng this. Some German astrono-
ners and Others nave arrived at what appears to
be probable conjecture, that Mercury axis Is ia
cued, and to a greater degree than the Earth :,
and that therefore, 1t has greater variety OF sea-
IONS than ours. That Mercury has an atmosphere
IS shown by the mntability OF the spots her
iisc. Thu, we find that Mercury mas an atmo-
-phere and the vicissitudes of day and night-cir-
cumstances necessary TO Il, it for the habtaton OF
aanals A. TO the seasons all We know OF them
rests conjecture, and we must wat until the I'M
proved pawers OF the telescope shall disclose 10
farther knowledge.
The distance of Mercury compared with that of
the Earth is tGro to fire; the Sun, therefore,
seen from Mercury bears the proportion TO il
seen from the Earth OF IRE to tao. while it, mag
ntude compared with that seen from the Earth Is
- to 4. But numbers do not convey even 10
the scientific mind clear notion actual vision
II may be well To illustrate it by diagram. The
lecturer here exhibited diagram showing the
comparative sizes. This is not matter OF mere
curiosity: for the quantity OF light and heat re-
;eived depends upon the magnitude OF the Sun as
seen from that planet: at Mercury the light and
neat are about six times as Intense as with
Before dismissing this planet l will observe
that its surface has mountains than the Earth
md they are moreover higher. (By measuring the
length of the shadows cast by, and the inclination
Of these mountains, easily calculate their
night.) shall omit all consideration Of Mercury's
phases until come to the discussion OF the
Moon, which presents phenomena precisely sin
lar. One point ascer,alned is curious though ct
course accidental; the Southera Hemisphere Of
Mercuryis more mountainous than the Northern-
fact which tnds analogy IL the Earth.
Venus is the next planet in the order OF our OBJ
>ervations. She moves next TO Mercury dis
rance Of 70O00,O00 of miles from the Sun. Il
Nil readily be perceived that by reason OF her
greater distance from the Sun, Venus is In much
more favorable circumstances for observation than
alercury. Venus is globe nearly equal to the
Earth in magnitude, her diameter being only geo
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

The remainder of th' Lecture type but is crowd
cd out until to-Isorrow
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
PLEASE TO READ THIS

Eg ERMAN PERHAM, the Celebrated
ED Travelling Clock Repairer and Razor
Snarpener, formerly from Slow, VT. now re-
sides near the village of East MiddIebuIy, VI.
Mr.. PeTham, has cleaned and repaired nearly five
thousand Clocks, and sharpened nearly eight thou
sand Razors, within fifteen years. (having previous
ly learned the trade in New York; Good recon-
me ndatioEs on hand, from previous employers. Mr..
Perham will attend 10 the valuable Improvement OF
BRASS BOXING wooden Clocks. (new and olsl
for all who may wish to have them DONE Reader.
II your clock is out of repair, please 10 send line
post Paid) 10 B. Pc rham, East Middebury, ard
will call and you, no extra travelling fees to paw.
~ b. Reader, do not employ any enc to repair
your clock, whoare destitute Of good recomm .nda-
tons, especially young men who are new beginners
East Midd!ebury VT. May l, Is41. I;tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

you at future day. i am happy in COM
hitting the important affairs of the country
into your hands. The tendency of public
sentiment, / am pleased to believe, is a spir-
it of union and harmony, of such measures
as will fortify the public interests. To cher.
ish such tendency of pubic opinion is the
task of an elevated patriotism. That diff
ferences of opinion, as to the means of ac-
comprising these desirable objects, should
exist, is reasonably TO be expected. Nor
can all be made satisfied with any system
of measures; but l flatter myself with the
hope that the great body of the people will
readily unite IN support of those whose CT
forts spring from distinguished desire to
promote their happiness-to preserve the
Federal and State Governments within
their respective orbits-to cultivate peace
with all the nations of the earth on Just and
honorable grounds-to exact obedience TO
the laws-to entrench liberty and property
IN full security--and. consulting the most
rigid economy, to abolish all useless cxpen-
ses.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington June, l, 1871.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Estate of Augustus MUNGER.

We the subscribers. being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District ofAddison, com.
missloners, to receive, examue and adjust aIF
claims and demands Of all persons, against the
estate of
AUGUSTUS MUNGER,
late of Whiting in said district, deceased, ana
all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto: And six months fromthe 10Th day of
Nav ls4l being allowed by said court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend 10 the business of our said
appointment, at the dwelling house Of the wild.
ow OF the deceased inWhiling,on the 4ihWed-
nesdayS of July, September and November
next HARMON STRONG, (c,m,m
JUsTUS +. BRowN, O0" .
Dated Ut Whiting this Goth day of May
1871. 3.3;y
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
JOHN TYLER.
Washington June, l, lS41.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Nun " YIN.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2, IS4l.
Forty nine Senators were present TO day. The
absentees are Cuthbert and Mouion, both Lccos
One vacancy in Tennessee.
The following gentlemen were elected chair
men of committees.
Mr.. RIvRs, OF Foreign Affairs
Mr.. Clay, of Finance.
Mr.. HUNTINGToN, of Commerce.
Mr.. EVANS, Of Manufactures.
Mr.. LINN, Of Agriculture.
MIR. PHELPS, OF Militia.
Mr.. MANGUM, oiNaval Affairs.
Mr.. Ss.ITH, Ind. of Public Lands.
MIR. BAYARp. Of Private Land Claims.
Mr.. MoREHEAD, Of Indian Affairs.
Mr.. GRAHAM, Of Claims.
Mr.. DIXON, oil Revolutionary Claims.
Mr.. BERRrEN, ofJudiciary.
MIR. HENDERSON, Of Post Offices.
MIR. Porter, OF Roads and Canals.
Mr.. BATES, of Pensions.
MIR. MERRIcK, of Distric; of Columbia.
Mr. PRENTIss, Of Parents, &c.
Mr.. WHrTEof C0ntinge 1t Expenses of Senate.
Mr. McRoBERTs, of Engr issed Bills.
Mr.. BARROW, of Public Buildings
All administrator men except Linz and Nc
Roberts.
In the House, the Committee. consisting OF
one Member from each State, 10 Join the Com
miltee from the Senate, to consider and report by
what token of respect and affection, it may be
proper to express the visibility of the Nation 10
the event of the decease of their late President.
WIN. HENRY HARRISON, &c. as appointed un der
the resolution adopted Yesterday, was announced
In reference 10 this committee the Washington
correspondent of the N. Y Courier states
AT It's head is placed Mr. Adams, on whom
probably wall be imposed the office of delivering
a funeral oraiiun. Those who know his vast
powers, or who have any recollection of the grafton
delivered by him on The death of the Illus!rious
Gen. Layfayelte, will acknowledge that the PIES
enl solemn duty could not fall into ADLER hands.
From the same correspondence we take the
following extract:
on former day, Mr.. Clay, of KY, gave no.
tice that he would move 10 refer to Select
Committee, $50 much of the Presidents Message
as relates g" uniform currency and suitable f.
seal agent, "capable of adding increased facii
ties in the collection I" and disbursement and
security Of the public revenue" His object is in
this matter to rally round him sound Judgement,
practical talent, and experience in financial con-
Germs anI with this view. he desires the Com
mittce IN consist oil nine-a larger number BY far
than Is usu 'lly appointed on select committees.
Such committee has been ordered to-day, and
Mr.. G. will doubtless be at its head as the Chair
is TO select it. We only look for an able and
enlightened report, characteristic of the mind the
talent, and the energies Of the man. / will give
you the names when they are made known.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
e DLEBURY PEOPLES PRESS

M. here introduced from elder Shaw
commendatorv ofJudge Williams abolition
ism, and followed in warm political anti
slavery speech.
Rev. George Storrs said that he knew
not, he was almost ready TO say he cared
not, whether the persons nominated did, or
did not accept. The invitation was exten.
ded to them, and if they would share the
tolls, the trouble, and perhaps the disgrace.
ofthis contest, they had the opportunity +;
and if they declined. other men would be
found. The main point gained was this
the banner of Liberty is raised and flung to
the breeze The reverend gentleman
spoke with spirit and fervidzeal, denouncing
alike the church, the government. and exis-
ting political parties, (all abolitionists inclu-
sve who sustained either party in the late
contest,) deriding the idea of resting upon
moral means to effect emancipation. and
urging political action as essential.
The ticket was then adopted by the con-
ventlon.
II. WV. Miller moved for State Com
mittee, and one was appointed as follows.
Col. }. z. Miller, Rev. Geo. Storrs, II. Y.
Barnes. Joseph Somerby, Rev. Solomon
SIas, Jamer Dean, VIM. r. Shafter.
Rev. Mr.. Storrs moved for county
Committees, and the following were ap-
pointed:
Bennington County, ]. l.. Roberts, Cyrus
Armstrong,--Smith of East Dorset.
Windsor, Bedee Hall, Ryland Fletcher,
Oramel Hutchinson.
Rutland, r. r. Thrar, J. w Halc,-
Dixie of Pittsford.
Orange. Charles Carpenter, Perrin Ed
ward Eastman.
Windham, VIM. R. Shafter, ]. S. Camp
bell, chandler.
Chitre1den. Harry Miller, Elisha Miller,
jr. VIM. French.
Washington. E. P. Butler, G. G. Arms,
Erastus Parker.
Caledonia, L. P. Parks, Jos. Aspinwall,
Merrill Foster.
Franklin, Asa Adds, Bates Turner, Chel-
lis F. Stafford.
Lamoille, B. H. Fuller, l.. P. Poland, Jo-
seph Dodge.
Orleans, Rev. Geo. Putnam, Eli Cham
berlain, Ira A. SHETLAND.
Essex. David Hubbard, Sd, VIM. Hey
wood. jr.
Grand-lsle, Hector Adams, ["with pow
err to add two associates when he can con-
vert them"-so was the motion in the con-
vention.]
Thus, substantially, were the proceedings
of this convention. OF course much was
SAID which we cannot transcribe but even
of that, those in this vicinity can Judge, who
are familiar with our friends Mr.. Storrs
and the Millers Slightly related old Joe,
we suspect the latter are.) The immedi-
ate result of the convention is ticket: far
Their results depend upon the question
whether the people are ready to choose
this as a rule to which to squire the poll
tics ofthe state, both as TO its internal re-
lations and its connection with the national
government-and this the means to accom-
plish emancipation. A patient hearing of
the deliberations of this body has come far
short of convincing us that political action
in this shape, in this quarter of the country,
and under auspices, is 10 produce emanci-
patton at the South.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Estate of Philip G. Brookins.

WE the subscribers. be ing appointed by the Hon
the Probate Court for tn District of Addison, com
mis- sloners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against he estate Of
PHILIP C. BROOKLNS,
late Of Shoreham, in said district deceased and also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
and six months from the Sd day Of June inst. being
allowed by said court for that purpose, do there
fore hereby give notice that we vii attend to The bu-
sness OF our said appointment at the dwelling house
OF the widow Of the deceased, in Shoreham, the
second Friday Of July ana the first Friday of De-
cember next, from nine O'Clock forenoon until four
O'Clock afternoon on each of said days
ELISHA BASCOM,)
JOEL HAVENS, : Comm'Ts.
WIN. P. WRIGHT,
Dated al Shoreham m, June 4, 1871.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

MARKET. The press of matter has forced
us to omit the Market. From the prices stated
last week, Beef of all qualities has declined
25 cts on the hundred. No mention is made
of Sheep in market: Wool has experienced
no change of late.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
STATE OF VERMONT, !
District of addison, SIS.

DtSfrlcf OF hddeSon, So
DE it remembered that at probate court
ID held at Middlebury in and for the dis
riot of Addison, on the 4ih day of June,
ls41.
Sarah W. Wright and William P. Wright, admin
istrators of the estate of
JONATHAN B. WRIGHT,
late of Shoreham, in said district deceased, present
their administration account for allowance: and
that the may he examined and allowed, and that
time may be appointed for that purpose: Itisthere-
fore ordered, that The same be amned at probate
Court to be held at the office Of the Judge of said
Court in Mddlebury and for said district on the 2Sd
day of June instant, at o'clock in the afternoons
and that the said administrators cause notice thereof TO
be given TO all persons interested by publishing
tilted copy Of this order in the Mddlebury Peoples
Press, newspaper printed in said Mddldbury. three
weeks successfully previous TO The time Of said court
3w. S.SWIFT, Judge.
A true copy of record, S. SWIFT, Judge.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Auction.

WILL be sold on Thursday next June 10,
w at The Middrbury Auction Room, the
following articles viz:
Quilted Saddle,
| Plain Do.
4 Common do.
Second Hand do.
/ Ladies do.
8 Vaices do.
l Russell Bride.
d. Martingals.
8 Common Brides.
l Second hand Harness.
l Feather Bed.
l Large Pine Table.
A lot of Stone Ware.
doz. Hand Bellows &c &c,
ALSO,
To close a consignment 400 or 500 lbs Sheep
Tobacco. A credit of so days will be give n on
all sums Oslo and over, for approved netes with
interest. Sale to commence at o'olok. p. M.
z. BECKWITH, Auct.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Married..

In Rutland by Rev. J. A icks Edgar L. omsbee Esq
Miss Maria Hopkins, both Of Rutland.
In New Haven, the 18th u, Mr. Epraphras Hall Miss
Huldah Turner, both Of New Haven
In Boston, the End nst Mr. Nathaniel CaPp of Poulney
VT, to Miss Jare NJ. Deming, of the former place.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
new TAILOR7S SHOP.
No. 7, MECHANICS HALL.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the in
Il habitants of Middlebury and vicinity, that
he is now prepared to execute all work entrusted
to him in neat and fashionable manner.
~ CUTTING, done at short notice.
PHILEMON AMES.
Middebury, June 8, 1S41. 5If
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
BOnnets.

TLORENCE BRAID, Straw and Palm.
IL Leaf Bonnets and Hoods, Just received
and Tor sale, 2. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
STATE OF VERMONT, ,

DISTRICT Of ". Hdren, IS. {
1T Probate Court no Ided at Bristol in said D,s
tet the 18th day Of May, ls4 Amos Eddy administrator
the Of
CALVIN NEWCOMB,
a'e of Bristol in said district fled his petition writing in .aid
Court setting forth that the OF Debts due
tate Is Sll95i found settlement of his
count and further represents said
the interest estate that the of widow
should be sold which consists IA
village with small house thereon being
was set of to The widow for dover from the estate Of her late
husband Calvin Newcomb deceased and praying the said
TO license him sell the Nhereupon Ard
doth appoint the first Monday of July 1884, for hearing
ding said peian affe Office Of the judge in said Bristol
doth order that notice be all persons nerestedby
publishing certified copy of this order containing the
Of said petition three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the Peoples Press.
newspaper printed Mddebu the county Of Addison pre-
viOus 10 said first Monday Of July. 1s4I.
Given under hand At Brn in said district this day Of
June AID ls4I, HARVEY MUNsfLL, Jodys.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
THIRD PARrY-sTATE CONVENTION.

THIRD PAR Tf-STATEC CONVENTION.
This convention met at the Free Church
on Wednesday last, pursuant 10 adjourn
nIent--acting members numbering from
twelve to twenty during the morning ses-
sion; residents of this county with very few
exceptions. Col. ]. p. Miller of this village
presided, and on taking the chair made q
speech substantially ihis-emancpation
was the leading object of his llfe,--for this,
political action is necessaIy-and he should
therefore 90 for a political abolition party
in Vermont, and for candidates who are
abolitionists through good report and
through evil report. B. H. Harvard of
this village was appointed Secretary. and
after PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Blood Col J. P.
Miller, Rev. Mr. Storrs. Rev. Mr.. Blood,
Capt. Somerby and Rev. Mr.. Harding
were appointed business committee
Rev. Mr. Storrs moved for committee to
nominate a state ticket. Col. J. P. Miller
deemed nomination at this time inexpe-
dent. H. w. w. Miller denounced the
doctrine of expediency, and insisted upon
nomination now. Motion agreed to, and
the committee appointed as follows: Esq.
Kingsbury, H. w. w. Miller, Rev. Mr..
Storrs, ]. P. Miller, HI. Y. Barnes, Rev. MIR.
Peck and Rev. Mr.. Blood. Adjourned to
the afternoon:
On going in the afternoon, we found a
considerable accession TO the numbers. "a
bout sixty being present, including specta-
tors. Rev. Geo. Storrs, from the commit
tee on nominations, reported the following
State ticket;
For Governor,
Hon. CHARLES X. WILLIAMS. !
For Lieu. Governor.
PAUL DILLINGHAM; Jr. Esq
For Treasurer,
Hon. HENRY F. JAMES.
Col. ]. P. Miller said he concurred with
the committee in recommending this ticket
No assurances had been received that the
gentlemen nominated would accept they
professed, however, to be abolitionists, and
it would soon be seen whether they were
what they professed TO be. For his own
part, he believed them to be men Of whom
the convention need not be ashamed. Col.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Notice.

Y hereby certify that 1 have given my son
Il Delwin S. Cotton his time, to transact
business as if of lawful age, and that neither
claim any of his earnings, nor pay any debts
OF his contracting after this date.
HORACE COTTON.
Shorehatn, May 81, 1911. Adv
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

The remains of the late Judge Haight
sergeant at arms of the Senate) were
brought to Burlington on the 10th, for in
terment.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
STATE CONVENTION.


The Democratic Wing Convention, for
the purpose of nominating ticket for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasu-
rer, TO be presented for the support of the
people at the ensuring September cleo
tion,will be holden at Montpelier on JVedncs-
day 3Oh of June nert, Commencing at 10
o'clock, A. M. For the purpose of securing
a general representation and ellciting the
views entertained in aIsections ofthe State.
the Central Committee recommended that
the democratic wings of The several towns
in the State meet on the 18th Of June next,
and appoint five delegates for each town to
represent them in State Convention, and
an equal number of substitutes 10 supply
the places of such delegates as may be pre-
vented from attendance.
HARRY BRADLEY,
JOHN PECK,
E. P. JEwErT, State Central
E. P. WALTON, Committee,
F. F. MERRILL,
MILToN Brown.
May, 81, 1s41.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

NOTICE.
THOSE indebted to the town for money be-
Longing to the Surplus Fund, are hereby
notified that three fourths of the Principal of
their notes must be paid by the LIST day of Sep
TENDER next or they will be sued indiscrimin-
aiely. E. BARBER, , Trustees
JOS. WARNER, Surplus
ABEL 2. CASE. )Fund.
Middlebury, June S, 1911. 5;9w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
COUNTY CONVENTION.

COUNTY CONVENTION.
The wings of the County of Addison are
requested TO meet at the Town Room in the
court house in Middebury, on Thursday the
10Th day of June, inst. Mt o'clock P. NJ. for
nominating three Senators, and making neces-
sary arrangements for the approaching elec-
ton.
Z. BASS,
J. B. COPELAND,
w. S. JOHNSON
WINTER II. HOLLEY,
ALFRED P. RUSCOE,
ASAHEL BARNES,
LUTHER COREY,
ASA CHAPMAN,
NAHUM PARKER,
County Committee.