davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
Ia The Editor nflhn Phnnir.

Sir: have read piece in your paper, copied
from the Bennington Gazette, concerning the bones
dug up in making an addition to my cellar; and |
think Mr. Knights statement erroneous, that the
bones were 10 or l2 feet distant when found. say
the space occupied by said bones would not exceed
two and half feet from the head the first found
bone and the spine, arms and legs and the condition
of the wall appeared if part of the wall had been
removed and the human body crowded in, and the
wall, un,oorkman-iike, replaced. had no hand in
any former publication the subject; but if any
person wishes for more proof of what here state,
refer them for faetS to Samuel S. Holon, Freder-
ick Field, and others
GEORGE r. STEBBINS.
Mortified, Mass, Sept. 9Th, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
P.C 9 Il 8 G IL IP Il

The returns from the North by this morning
mail are far better than we expected. We can only
give the following paragraph from slip issued from
the Office Of the Woodstock Mercuryi
ave think there can be no doubt Of Gov. Paine 8
Election by handsome majority by The people
From the returns already received, there is a nett
Wing gain of about 500 Gov. Paine lacked last
year 675 votes of election by the people. II the
returns received afford any index OF the returns
in, Gov. Paine's msjori,y will be from 5000
10 5000 votes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
CoNGREss-END OF THE SESSION.

ONGRESS-END OF THE SESSION.
On Monday, the House concurrcd in the
Senate's amendments to the Tariff bill, by
reclamation. Clifford of Maine (loco)
moved to lay the bill on the table, which
would have killed it, but the motion was neg
alfred by vote Of nearly two to one-yeas
60, nays 100
The Senate, on Monday, passed the bill to
repeal the 20 per cent. clause Of the Distri-
button Act-yeas %, nays 10. The cleo
ton bill, with amendments, also passed the
Senate-yeos %, nays 10. The House dis
agreed to some of the amendments, but the
disagreement was settled by committee of
conference, and the bill finally passed on
Tuesday.
In the House, on Tuesday message was
received from the President announcing that
he had signed the Tariff BILL The mes
sage was accompanied by another, contain
ing a Protest to Mr. adams Report upon
the fourth Veto Message. The protest con-
cluded with request that it might be en-
tered at length on the Journal of the House.
Both branches of Congress adjourned on
Wednesday, at about o clock, 2. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
THE LATEST MOVE.

The reader is referred to another column
nr what, under the circumstances oil tne
case. may be considered the most eXtraordi-
nary paper that has thus far emanated from
our most extraordinary President we re-
fer TO the protest of the President against the
late report of Mr.. Adams, as chairman
Of the committee to whom it was referred
the last veto message of Mr.. Tyler-conclu-
ding with the modest request that the iiouse
of Representatives should stultiiy themselves
by entering the said paper at large upon
their Journal. And all tins is done oy hr.
TYLER. in humble imitation OF Presiueht
Jackson. who, after the memorable resoIu-
lion of the Senate, censurng MN IN strohg
terms for some of his outrageous acts, look
il mon himself to arraign the conduct oil
that body in this same form OF protest.
Rnt Daniel Webster was then in the SEN
nte: and under the inspiration OF his elo-
ouent and patriotic voice, the Dictator was
rebuked.-the protest was rejected with sue
cess.-and solemn resolution was entered
upon the Journal of that body, declaring
that the protest was breach OF the privileges
of the Senate. which the President had no
RIGHT TO send Now comes the point when
nlaces the President in an attitude be-
fore This same John Tyler,-then Sen
ator. and now by the infection of Providence,
President of the United States, rARTIcIPA-
TIN IN THOSE PROCEEDINGS, AND VOTED
FOR rur RESOLUTIONS TO WHICH
WE HAVE REFERRED.
The Congressional annals of the country
furnish no more adroit display OF parliament
lary tactics than were exhibited by the
Wings of the House in their treatment oil
this protest by the Captain. The venerable
ex-Presdent Adams, author OF the report
against which the protest was directed, TO
whom all ewes were turned at the close OF lis
reading, declined from considerations OF
delicacy making any move in the premises
wbereunon Mr.. Bolts took the floor, armed
with the noble speech of Webster against
Jackson's protest, which he read, and con-
cluded by moving the identical resolutions,
as exactly applicable to the case in hand
which had on that occasion been adopted by
the Senate, AND FOR WHICH THIS SAME MIR
JoHN TYLER HAD VOTED
Nothing could have been more happy than
the movement of Mr.. Bolts; and the House
hesitated not to commend the same bitter
chalice which had been presented to the lips
of Gen. Jackson, to those of his then oppo'
nent but now covering imtator. We have
seen nothing SO admirable IN long while
But bitter as the dose is, the Captain mus
swallow it-nor probably will the consldera
ton that the admixture was in part his own
preparation, render it in any respect more
palatable. Certainly, if MIR. Bolts has moi
heretofore succeeded in "hedding Captain
Tyler" he has done it now most eiiectually
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
Rrigha0n Marllct. sept. 6. Is42

At Market i75 Beef Cattle 1000 Stores, 1900
Sheep, and $50 swine.
RRIcs-Beef Caitle--The prices obtained last
week for like quality were hardly sustained; a
much less number were sold nj the highest prices.
very few extra at So First quality 4 90 a 20 !
second quality a %; third quality a 3 80,
Siores-Two year old at 81 ~; three year old
ii 90
Sheep-Dull. We notice lots sold al the follow
ing prices, viz SOC, 75c, 92c, 81, 1871 25, and
25, and 1879.
Swine--A lot of old Hogs Of Sc. Lots TO peddle
at l-2 . 3-4c for Sows, and Lea 8 3-dc for
Burrows. Al retail from to &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
Townshend Academy.

FENilE Trustees of this Seminary would in
Il form its patrons and friends that the en-
suing fall term will commence on the first
"Wednesday in September. The department Of
instruction has been committed to those in
whom we have much confidence. The terms
of tuition are as usual
The facilities for board, it is believed, will
be ample and satisfactory.
j. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Towushcnd Aug, %, 1912. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
NOTICE.

TIME subscriber once more respectfully calls
n upon all who have Notes and Accounts
in his hands, to call and settle them on or before
the first day OF October, 1912, as his situation
is such that he cannot nor shall not wait long
er than that time. No MISTAKE.
ERASTUS RAMSDELL.
Hammonds Mills, Sept. 5, lS42. 4w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

A medical gentleman of this city, few
days since visited the Lunatlc Asylum on
Backwes Island for the purpose of MAX
ing some inquiries as to the mode of treat
ment of those unfortunate individuals who
are at present confined in that department OF
our City Government.
After being shown into the department
assigned for the care Of the male portion
Of the Asylum, he was guided into the part
allotted for the females, where he was ac-
costed by an elderly lady who was in the
highest degree of insanity, when the follow
ing conversation took place between our
yisiter and the lady in question.
Lady-Sir approach me mott am the
wife of Mr.. Tyler, President of the United
States.
Visiter-Ah! How is Captain Tyler'
Lady-Don't Captain him, sir Mister
Tyler, ifyou please sir.
ViSiter-I beg your pardon Madam
How is Mister Tylerl and when do you
expect to see him
Lady-my husband is we'll, sir-very
well. The President, sir, will be here in
few days. He is to sign the Tariff, with
out Distribution, and then, sir, he will come
here. He is the .ftteSt man in the country
to grace these halls, and Dhen he comes L
shall be Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

ITWHlG GAIN on the County Ticket from
last year, in these towns, FIFTY.
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bennington, Perez HARDWOOD, Jr., Wing.
Pownal Noel Barber Loco (gan)
Woodford, VIM. Park, Wing, (gain)
Salisbury, Nahum Wheelock, Loco
Arlington, Harmon Garfield, Wing.
Glastonbury, John Madison, Loco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
Farm for Sale.

"a TIME advertiser offers for sale his
fsYtN a. + A II NJ, situated in Halifax,
...EJx containing about 100 Acres, and lying
.tksaes,A about 2 miles from Marlboro-divided
into moving, pusturage, and some woodland.
There IL House and Barn on the premises,
and the Farm well watered.
Possession given at the time of purchase, il
desired.
WIN. HAWKINS.
Halifax, Sept. 6, is42. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
THE GUILLOTINE IN MOTION.

The Wing PostmasterS at Hayerhill and
Winchester, N H., have been removed, and
Locofocos put in their places At Win
chester, Mr.. Bnrknap, the former Postmas-
ter, has been re-instated,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
10 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The Caledonia arrived at Boston on Fri
day morning last, in 10 days and eleven
hours A letter from London states that
1.-THE house of Sir Robert Peel, at Tam
worth. was surrounded by mob on the
night of the 18th, and burnt" Troops were
sent from Birmingham to quell the riot.
The extraordinary outbreaks in the man
ufacturing districts had somewhat depressed
trade, but it was thought it would again re-
vive.
The british papers continue to rail at the
presumption of this country III endeavoring
to obtain loan in Europe.
The crops generally were good-above
the average.
Parliament was prorogued on the 18th
ult, by her Majesty in person.
A series Of alarming riots have broken out
in the manufacturing and mining districts OF
England and Scotland. The people, during
the past two years, have borne the most
pressing privatons with exemplary iortltude,
and have submitted to repeated reduction o!
wages. on account of the bad state OF trade,
under the promise that whenever there
should be a revival, better remuneration
should be given them.
GREECE.-A gOOu uedi Vi eAOi'O"Ie' P'N-
vailed at Athens, Syria, and other places at
the last accounts, in consequence OF the ex-
traordinary measures adopted by the Gov
eminent to enforce the collection OF taxes.
TURKEY AND PERsIA.-The hostlllties
between Turkey and Persia, had not yet AS
sumed very sanguinary character, but prep
arations were going on at Constantlnople to
push the war as hard as the limited means OF
the Government would permit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
N O II 1 G e.

TIME Annual Meeting of the Braitleboro
IL Thief Detecting Society stands adjourned
to Thursday, sth inst at Z O'Clock, p. NJ, at
Wheeler's Hall.
A punctual attendance of the Members is re-
quested.
Sept. g.. A. BROWN, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
Flour! Flour!

On BIS. Genesee Flour, Just received and
AOlor sale by RANNEY & BURDICK.
Green River, Aug. %, 1912. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
THE NEW TARIFF.

The following is table of the duties imposed
by the new Tariff ON many of the most important
articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
Wanted 10 Purchase,

All kinds of Live Poultry. few choice Pigs,
any quantity Of nice table Butter, and every
other choice article required for the table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
DIED.

DIED,
In Chesterfield, n. H., Aug. 25, Ebenezer SAT-
ford, aged about SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

--E HNHE EXCHANGE at Fay
GS1HnA n etteville, VT, will be opened
S;l iii as a TEMPERANCE House., on
1ssssA / tuesday, 18th Of September next,
under The Superintendence OF the Subscriber.
TERMS AS FOLLOWS FoR 1912:
Dinners, so cis.; Five o'clock Tea, 25 els. !;
Suppers from seven 10 Ten o'clock, 81 la cts. !;
Horse Keeping, IS CTS; Oats BY the Bushei,
IS cts; Lodging, 10 l-2. Board by the day,
rs Cts 10 81 90; By The ceek, from IS 90 10
s 7 90; by The month or year, SIS 90 per ,ceek.
shall have on or about the first of Dccem-
Der next, in addition TO those already finished.
a Dining Room 90 feet, with IN addition OF
another Hall, 81 by 80, when ! shall be pre-
pared 10 accommodate all the Political Parties
of the day, Cotion and other Pleasure Parties.
A. JONES.
Auuust 1910 lwl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

Gov. King, on Wednesday Of last week,
issued his proclamation, indefinitely sus-
pending martial law in Rhode Island.
Why is woman's heart like fiddle
Give it up? Because it requires beau to
play upon il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

Westminster w. Amos L. Ball
Remember the New Labels, that
DEATH Blow TO CoUNrERFEiIEss.
B. BRANDRETH, NJ. d.,
Sole Proprietor Of Braadreths Pills.
August 10, lS4a. Gm50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

The oldcn times Of England,-The rec
ords of the Corporation of Canterbury pub
lish the expense paid for bringing hereto
from London in 1885 at Ids. Sd and for a
load and half of wood to burn him, Is. for
gunpowder, Id; and stake and staple, Sd
This is one of the records of the "good old
times"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

We paid another rapid visit to the Interior on
Friday and Saturday, nra found our friends work
ing ardently and nobly for the Good Cause. In
ALBANY, RENSSELAER,, MONTGOMERY, &c, our
friends are doing their whole duty, and with high
hopes of favorable result. COLUMBIA is arousing,
and will show gallant front at the Election :;
while from CAYUGA, CORTLAND, WAYNE, ALE
GANY and CArTARAUGUs, we have assurances that
all is going right. The Sixth and Seventh Senate
Districts will do better than we hoped ten
days ago. Wings in the strong or the dark Coun-
ties do not suffer the heroic efforts of your breth
rem elsewhere to be thrown away through youn su-
yourself, unconquered GEHEsEE Wings of Dutch
ess how is it with goa? Friends of Home Indus
try one week decides the fate of the Great Cause
and its Champion Rally all your strength to the
t,nt
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things IN Philadelphia.

The accident yesterday TO the steamboat NeW iuase!.
lions matter damaging The boat 10 the amount oi eshtof
,es thousand dollars in brie space Of lew moments
How the 80 passengers board made 50 entire an escape
with heavy "A foot rod ,hrashng among them al ns
WI NJ rho broken lever beam like hage fail "h'ried
;, ,bs velocity of steam is miracle. No blame Is iGl-
nnted 10 aLy one The beam breaking from concealed
haw. 1.,, M, School
which has be en- in this city Tor snGle DAYS p
have adjourned 10 meet m the Clnton street IN May
There full attendance ana coas'cetao'e ' -
busness has been transacted. --,.,
Rumo states that anoner duel Las been 50 far
in as the sending OF challenge whch ui Pas -,
insriorv or something that sort. The parties are m
tary though no; of the regular army
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

column could Ret be shaken, but 1t obtained tam no
rasul, os ON, ;ponortance We had 100 men
either killed or wounded. The NUMBER OF o'hoeiS
who we're killed or wounded IS out OF all proper
,;o, ;,b tho, of the private soldiers. The loss OF
IL. - ba. been considerable, but ours has
aar ,,ar., nnor,ant 1t is probable that new
av,ed;,;on from Gen. Changarniers column, the
sons Of Millanah and Medeah, and the column
IS n Abouyille will be sent into the country OF the
Braz.
The Toslonnais of Sunday states the number OF
killed and wounded. on the part OF the French, at
I50.
A private letter from Iellaabad states that the
tribes were most friendly in their behavior, and
perfectly astonished at our forbcarance, after the
treachery they had ben guilty OF. 1t was generally
believed that the prisoners would not be restored
10 u.s. unless in exchange for the Dost and his
family.
A, Caaaahar, Col. Nynser with force of ZOO
men, had made general foray among the disat,
fected chiefs, in which he had been completely
successful.
a heavy force was about TO march in the drec-
tion of Ghuznie, though their purpose was Hot
known. Important events were soon expected TO
occur, and Bombay papers say that the next two
or three months are likely to carry home intelll'
gence only few shades less interesting and i'm
portant than that transmitted betwixt the lst oil
January and the lst of May.
The Heraldo Of Madrid, 29th ult., states, from
Gibraltar, that the differences between he United
States and the Emperor of Morocco have been
nearly brought to satisfactory termination by the
dismissal of the Vice e-Governor of Tangiers, oi
whom Americans had chiefly to complain.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
A Specimen of Loco-Feceism.

Last winter, Mr.. Orville Hungerford, Presi'en
of the Jefferson County Bank, was solicited to
unite in petitioniug Congress in favor OF Protect
i've Tariff, but he declined, on the ground that he
was not for Protection but Frte Trade. On the
18th of February, his organ, The Jefiersonian,
had the following Editorial:
awe listened with no small degree Of pleasure 10 Mr..
Starbuck lecture Monday evening last on The V'ts Of
the Pructive System The exhibition OF these eiiS polt
ca social and we'll portrayed, and the impol-
cy and bad effects q system of protective duties most
clearly demonstrated.
TIe sophisms by which expcdiency political economists
attempt dede the public mind shown up in their
tue light
Noao this same Jefiersonian asserts:
"We have made the proper enquiries and authorized
that Mr. Hungerferd is in favor of 'ADEQUATE
REVENUE WITH FAIR PROTECTION AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
Can that be an honest party which resorts 10
such lodges rs this
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
~ Washipston Ten,perance BenoveIert

IL Washington Temperance Benevolent
S0Ciefy-These gentlemen who gave donations 10 uis
Society to found temporary Asylum fr he resle o. poor
nebratcs are requested attend meeting on etln-3
day Evening, Nov 9 Washington Temperance Hal,
OF White and Cenre-stree,s nj ociocS % seY
rors o an approaching and the pressing calls OF tne
DOOR nsbriate may suggest IS the amount oe
small 70 carry The original resgn oi inc society "ieh
fh- appeal was made TO the pub!c,,, ;, ,,.,oS
%, O.. Tresurer Asylum COMMITTEE.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
Yhe Prospect.

IF Correspondence with Mr. Webster, with other
matter is crowded ont
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
Nom this same Jefiersonian asserts:

~ WHIGs OF KINGS COUNTY! rouse to your
duty One week only remains before Election,
aud you ,ciM he beaten if yon do not organize and
work more ardently, generally, Systematically than
you have yet done.
You deceiving yourselves, Wings with the
idea Of split among your opponents. few of
the Loco Focos startled by the barefaced in
consistency of nominating Lott and Murphy as
their candidates and are pretending to bolt, but
the crack of the party whip will bring them all
into the traces when the time comes for voting
There will not be hundred who stand out. No
Wings YOUR ONLY HOPE is IN YOURSELVES!
You have votes enough if you will but bring them
out. Resolve noac that il SHALL be done!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

Observation-Disclosures services will be held 10 the bap
I Church iIysy w r. WiliiaHs'sl IN Anitytreet, be-
ven Green and Wooster, This Evening" at 4! O'Clock, IN
re ation 10 the departure OF Daniel Macgewan M D. as
III edical Miss ouary 10 China oSl
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

rT General Clumittee OF DEMOCRATIC
WHO YOUNG MEN.-A special meeting Of this Com
nir,ee will be held the Broadway House Monday
Evening, October 81 /, al O'Clock.
ADDISON DoUGHERTY, Chairman.
sMvt. SAMUEL p; ( ;1AeKsoS, T.y,"s Secretaries oae
IT Democratic Whig General Comm ttcc.
"A regular meeting of this Committee will be held at the
Broadway House Tuesday Evening. Nov att O'Clock
ELLIS POTTER. Chairman.
En r Cowi.ys. Secretaries osl 2t
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

gT The Office of The Tribune is removed to the
new and spacious buildings, No. I60 NASSAU
STREET, in front of ahe Park and nearly opposite
the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

l Dr. Felix Gouraud is still transactng business at his
old stand 67 Walker.srce door from Broadway, not
witlanding the destruction OF bis stock by fire. small
stock s Poudre Subtle for eradicatnS superhuonsar
hand, together with the other celebrated cosmetics 81 the
u
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

u The Manager of the New-Yor Museum appears per-
ecy Indifferent expense in his desire srati h pub
Negro Dancer; Mr. Alden The Banjo Player; Mr. Eyal,
the Como Dancer Mr. NeLlis, born without arms. Miss
CuFosites and Picture Gallery, Performers
be seen ior shilling.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

Conquer we must, tor our cause is Just
u Enienisis, aitenIion.-A regular meeting OF
the Uaonisls Assoc will be held ct Monroe Hall on
Tuesday Evening, Nov !, at O'Clock. By order.
e3l q g. CFIICKERINei, President.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

rF G. SAUNDERS, Inveptor and Manufacturer OF IN
Metallic Tablet Razor S.rop, 1868 Broadway. o2j lm'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

% private company of citizens of Tiogs,
Tompkns and Broonne Counties, has agreed to
complete the Erie Railroad between Binghamton
and Factoryville-a distance of 40 miles The
sum necessary to complete it is said to be
$4,000
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

~ who owns it Found near Tie Fulton Ferry,
Sou, street NcwYork small Lacket with hair enclosed
and name the back. The can have Thy applying
Al this Office and paying for this advertisement. o29
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

CONSUMPTION AND LIVER RCoMPLAIHr.-ProeSSor Bucli-
hotzs Compound Syrup OF Cap!lara the only medicine
that can be depended upon remedy TOR those fearful
malades. All who have used it, testify 10 its unrivaled vr
tues always affords reiet and has performed cures in
cases where all other remedies lalcd. Horace Everett
S7 Greenwch-s,rec, sole Agent for The genuine ar,ist
o9O 81 Tb FIN K T.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

ArHAysAs.-Edward Cross, Loco-Foco, has
been elected to Congress from this State, by the
usual party majority over Col. VIM. Cummins,
Wing The Legislature is of the same cast, and
viii probably reflect Hon A. Sewer to the U. S.
Snnnta
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

II New-Eork and B BrookIyn Young B1eIys
EducntIon Society.-uur erds in Broohlyn VIII m oe
Interested this evening by amending the AnnHefsIy
the above Society which Is 20 be held in be Isl
terrain Church Dr Co1's cranberrysree nF NeW
AT O'Clock DR.. Beman of Troy, Dr. Adlns o. w ~
YORK ard others are expected address The meeting
have no doubt the house viii bs filed "'4 -
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

20 The Sun is out against the completion OF
the Erie Canal Enlargement, in which its party in
volved the State and which its candidate for Gov
ernor voted and tried hard to make one-third lar
ger than the present Enlargement. 1t comedies
the fact that the Enlargement will render the trans
porta,ion on our Grand Canal one-haD cheaper
than now-cheaper than any Railroad can possibly
carry. 1t urges that double set of locks would
answer every purpose-apparenty ignorant that
the present Canal cannot supply two sets of locks
with water without drawing the water so low on
the long levels that boats cam OF pass them Sim
liar ignorance of notorious facts is displayed
throughou by that paper, accompanied as usual by
the most dogmatic sef-complacency.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

OE JOHN B. SCOLES, the present active and
efficient Assistant Alderman of the Fourteenth
Ward, has been nominated for-c""sreSS oy ','e
Whiq. IS .,.e r'tth District comprising the feh'h
Ninth and Fourteenth Wards. lfal the opposition
to Leonard can be concentrated On Mr.. Scoles, he
will be elected.