davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
eyobn 6orlatber, it.

8le6l6mtbt III @orper6bur9
Scbieut ltb birier @cle9enbeit icincn Srcun'
ben uno benz publieum insbcIcneers an6nSct'
gen, oaB er oaS
8(e6f6mt tots 8ef6d ft
in atten tceen perlhieccuen 5tpci9cnL III @ccs
persburg on9efan9cn bat, allUo er tinmer
auf Oanc balteu nne auf Seifellun9 ale 9lrs
tifel in ietn Sad cinlhla9snb, perfrrti9cn
wtro. 9Iudl bait CT
S0olS uno &obten Sefen
bon alien 8cneunun9cu, @iiensodfen, 8rats
pfannen, pfdnncu, uuo iberhaupt alte @ilen'
QEaorcn bic tn eiuer Samilie gebraudbt wers
ocn, auf S.aub, Die or billig oerfauft.
Gr lit banttnr fur 9tnoeere Suuefdaft
uub hcfft lId1 curh btlIigc preife unc phnttlts
DIE Seoienuug, cincn She'll Der Sunoidaft
beS pubIifums SuSuIhnn.
CSobn Sarla6er, il.
PN NlidsSlrbcit ocrlcr9t or auf bic fitrses
ite 9luSciae uno all ben biri9iten Seoienungcn.
6moen f6uneu bic Su flidenoe 9lrttfel an oem
Stcbr pru 9. unb s. Bitman ablc9cn, aus
no lIe nad ocrfcrti9tcr 2rbeit ipieesr btn9es
liefert weroen.
Sct. ). nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
Slacbrte6t all Stbnetper.

Der llntsrfd,riebene ;eist hiernnrd, ben
Sdneioern BON 9edla nno ben dngrdnjenoen
Gaunties an, bae er iceben s. slIberts Spdts
iabrs, uuc 9BintersSdftcns BON Ieupcrf ers
holten bat. Tieientgen Die bafiir unterfhrie'
BEN baben belieben bielelbe baIc incslidit eb'
bclen.
sgcntaan, Sert. z. 1912. nq-5m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
Gtne ftGdebare S5aueret

onf Cfentltber 8enbu 81 oerfaufcn,
CDnnerff00s Dem EOfem SeCs
peniber ndhfeuS, I'm 10 llhr 8ormittags,
fol- auf Dem pIaBe feIbit Gfrntlih pertauft
pereen
Gtne fd6ebare Ylanta16e
aclcgen in SbersSouccua 1aunldbip, Qeda
@auutD, au eer prft,Strnec, bic bon philns
celpbta mad, Bethlehem mo gIuIsntnun fibrt,
55 WciIcu bon crltcrer Stabt, grdnseno an
eanb bon gaccb lB. eanbeS, pcter Ucboer,
SaIcmcn @jriiuerpalt, Spbu Berger uno ans
bern entbaItcno 40 9lfer pom beitCn StaIf'
teinldno.-Darnuf 1T crrid,tst
- Gin Speiltpfi9eS bofiteiner,
:s;:s lte6 QSobnbaus,
&ssAssA SdhpciSer Sdleuer, ilencrnee
Sprin9r uuo Qcbns 6du6, BagenbauS uno
ale (rnlii9e su ciuer 8ducrei crfcroers
lthe 9icbengebdube. llugefdbr Is gIdcr bon
Cbi9em qano fuo nit Sorl, beipahGen, 10
gIcfer Gno portrrfFltd,eS gBiefenlant, ta5
ilbri9e 1T 8aulano, ea6 on Gjlte fdum in
Sdutona 3aunIdip ubcrtrpffcn miro, in cis
ncm bphcn Stduce Der @ultur uno inter 9u'
ten Nenlen. 2 SbitsSoumgdrten behneen
I'D, auf benz plaBc, eirc nicfeblenee 9Safrrs
quClle 1T uabe bcim SonnIe, cs fno aud, nod
eintge SuelIeu ouf ben Selbern.-@in 3rpcig
Der Saucrucr Grief lduft burd ba6 eauo.-
9udl ino s,pci er9iebt9c &nlffteiu Bride
auf bem eanoe, Die bcIcnecr6 mcrtbpcu fino,
ba iunerbalb 25 Mcilcu Ihblid) bon benz
pioee feline nnsuircffcn fIno.
SO it BAD binterlaGene 8ermH9en bcs
orrftcrbcnen Spfcpb SrD, Ieu Iebtbin
bon beia9tem 3aunfdlip.
@eIe uno Elm mifreiti9e6 9ledlt fam bis
ben 4tcu n6dlltcn 2Ipril 0cgcbcn rpcroeu.
&arfluit9e Die bn6 @i9eutbum in 2Iu0Cns
Idcin 81 uchmcn Wlnihcn, belirben iid, an
Spfbua SreD, cinCr Der @recutcren,
~ menteu Der auf ocm 2anoe ncbut.
Die 8c6in9uu9 am Scrfauf6tage uno gluf'
Wdrtnil9 BON
9larnn Nrfr- c-,-,,,,y-
Solbua Urcn 5
Septembcr %. ilq-6nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
9stertelid6rliche S3rietltlfe.

Solgcnte Briefc ltnb ant fen Sctober in
benz sIlIeiltdriIcr 9)olt2 2Imt liegen gebliebcn.
.. g., Saecb Batmau, Sp5bua 8utIcd,
9obrrt @ampell, 2Irtbur @rrnnn pntrid
Dalep, 9auuet Ocrlauo, BilIidm Diebl
ccer Sacrb Gjeieinoer, @borle6 DapgbcrtD,
Sobn Sulmrr q. 6. Setter, 5ncCb 6rp, QBm.
y. Grpoe, War9nret Gjros, Ba0ib @itbert
Bm. y Soolmes, @briftiau oOil, 9ioam Soorps
CT, Dorio Sohniou, 2lIcrdnecr SobnioL
Wtr6. Grum, Sdtcb Srcd, Same6 5tDo, Dans
iel &Iein, Scbn Snaue, 9Biliam SsarnS, 9t.
&. 9ed,art u. eommaTc, Caniel eubnig 8dls
eniine D1illcr, Charles WcDer, SucOb Diccrc.
@ecr9c OIaser, Schn Werqar, SoIhna Mils
ler, Samuel Tuncmadler, @briitian pertcrs
man, 59iram q, pitts, GenrD uno Sanuel
probf, Sfauc 0laub, Samuel Ncfe, Dapio
Rnu, Wartiu g. 0iitter, Richael Sitter, ..
Hobinfpu, 9lnbrCp Sbiferiteh, s. ShnIB,
Ddpib Smet9er, Sarab Stdhl s.. 81 SpaIs
oing, Soicpb Sdllpeer, Saccb Smitb, 3bo'
mas 1oDrr, Daniel 3rorel, 8rtso Weaoer,
@has. gBaters, NcnrD gGenper, Scbn Wad,
1bcmas Dcuntt SCbn Ycun9 feny glatban
Ypa,
a ri, T 81 - 20
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
Oefenfltche 9Senpll.

Sreitaos ben 2liten October, um 10 ,lhr
8crlnittdgS lcll duf Gem @igcntbum fcIbit of
fentiih pcrfduft irerseu:
9tc. 1.-@ine gctte 2ano,
nit bsnf 3u9ehor, 9cle9en mSaIStur9 1duns
id,ip, qeta @anntD, 9rdu;eno on edno bon
Schn 8aeingcr, Senrp 2)cun9, Swen Gicr,
nno anbere, entbalteno IA gidcr mehr peer
treni1er. Die 8erbeGeruugen fIub Cit
sulsgEA 0lcfsQSObnbauS, S6cuer,
EaIiI4 uro Heben9ebdubcn.
Bcu bem cbiaen Panoe fIno etra
d 9Ictcr CUTE 9Eicieu uno ocr 9ielt lit nCtil
binIdF2ldem Ncslanbe DcriitoIid,ee gauIaub
III gutcm SuItur3uitanee, inter 9uter Sfus
teH-uuo icnit III gutter Srouuuo.
Sin Bdum9aten nit gutem SbTe 1T duf
biefcr 9ctte, 70 mic stpei brrrltdle uiefebIenbe
QnsIlen 9uten 9EaiIrrs.
go. 2.-Gtae anbere Scttc,
0cIc9eu III 6emieIbcn lounIdDip, itno eanlifD
grdnseno all 9ic. l. uno an Qdno bon Schn
Soeiuger II. {. w.--entbaltcne ctipa 9lder.
Gdrduf III erridtct, Elm rcnes
Ara 9(of sQSpbnbaus II. {. ~.
HISI Bon cieIrm lIno sI6er SauIano,
AH.aesJ ruo Der 9lcit III 9Siefen NIB SclSs
lamb. slud, it cine Id,6uc 8oiierqueae ouf
brm 9auoe, peIdes nit 9uten Senien um9es
ben it.
gu berfrlben Belt uno all bem rdmliden
Srte fol- aud, oerfauft weroen:
Yferee uno 91fcrccs@Sc(d,irr, eiu Gdul6s
aBdaen NIT BaobD, phhae, G9ge, Strchbanf
48iuemNblc, unb ancerr Naus' uno Saucrns
@erdlbr.
Nbilip Ncrlon.
Srnitic bon Saccb gB0mtrlo.
Sct. 5. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
S1oCDrtC)t

,ptre hermit 9e9ebsn ooB Der llnterfi,riebenr
ais 9IominiltatOr Der S)interlasenGd,aft eeS
oerlrcrbenen Dantel 5mtt h, leBtbin
bon SaI;bnrg 3aunfohp scd,a @auntD, ans
9eltelIt rpHroe. ollie oiejeni9en bdber welde
nod an belagte NinterlaBenldjaft lfulbig lino
Ucreen 9ebeten, innerbalb Wonaten ausus
rufen uno absupesdblen, uno dlIe Diejeni9en
bic nod redtmdsi9e Soroernngen BADEN, bes
ftrvrIs rtvfrtve etHwvH trfngssr 3vit sju5weyiv,-
gen.
GoUaro .. Smitb.
Seat. 81, 1S42. ftq-6nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19
Gtnepprtref1l plantalMe

SUst pp%lttII|l|VI 4|lSt''tWlNVN
anf bfentlt6er @enbu 5lt perfaufen.
Cicufaos ben Sten 9icpcmbcr ilm 10 llhr
Mcr9eus, ica ouf benz @igcntbum leIbit Of
fentItd oerfauft wcreen:
Cine Dprtreflt6e Wontold)s
eelcaen III qpnn 1ounfdlip, 9eda @auntp,
5eordust ourh 2ano bon 9tihclaus Sadman,
Wster 9RiNer, Satcb Soclbeu, Daniel Sadls
man unc anecrn, cnthalteub $50 9l6er pors
;i9lid) fd,6ueS eanb. Die 8erbeeerun9en llno
x,AzzA Gin 9ute6 ifctnerne6 QSobn>
- lER Rban5, cine tbeilS bon Scl5
uno tbeils bon Steiu erbaute
Sdeucr, SpriuahauS, io fpir aneerc Su ct'
uer Sauerei n6tbisen 9ieben9cbduee, ein
Sruftcn nit ciner nicfcblCnccn 9Haacrquelle
ueblt pumpe, lit nabe Der Sausthir.
Gin ecbSri9rr 2bcil bon benz oti9en it ii
0SicGsus uno SSclslaub ein9etbelt. - Der
9aeit it Saulauo bon Der eriten Site, IN eis
mem bobca Gultur 3uftauc uno it purh 9it'
te 6enIcn IN brquemc ScIcrr pcrtheilt.
Gas @aue III nit fIiceeucem Bdher &C.
nu9Iam Yerlebeu nno iibcrboupt befnoet I'D
Die 8duerci in gutter Srerun9.
Sc 1T bas biuterlaesue @erm69en ceS per
(iorbenen @eorae Snitare, leethr
BON beIaatem 5dnnfdlip.
Die Seoinsun9en am oerfaufsta9e mn
Sufipartnna bon
S8ilIiam Stabl, 2Gr,nrs
Daniel Sa6man
Scpt. %. i'q-6n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19

SrcitooS ben 2lfteu October, lint 10 ,lhr
8crinittdgS icll auf Gem @igcntbum lcIbit of
feutiib perfduft mersen:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19

Sept. u 1s42.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-10-19

sept. Z. 1s42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

Rios. On the evening of the 18th inst. there
was disgracetu riot among the student of Bow
doin College, Me, The windows OF the college
were destroyed, the bell thrown to the GROUND,
and Professor Goodwin was manned for lite, by
nitric acid injected into his face and eyes. Il is
supposed he will lose his sight Several OF tue
ring-lenders have been arrested but the students
refuse TO expose the person who committed the
outrage upon Professor Goodwin. There were
riots both at New York and Albany on the nigh,
OF The recent charter elections Warrants have
been issued against the instgators of the NJ Y ri
OF, in which tavern in the sixth ward and sun
dry houses occupied by Irish catholics were much
injured. The outrage grew out of the move
ments Of the catholics in the election, connected
with the school question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

We iGId in the Boston Mail the following very
bIef notice of debate in Congress on this sub
ject, on the I3th
According to the previous arrangements on the
part of portion Of the northern members, the
Texas question was brought up 10 day, on a mo-
ton, offered by Mr.. Linn, of n. Y, 10 strike out
the appropriation for Minister to Mexico. lie
cautiously stated that he believed this mission,
(Waddy Thompsons) originated in a desire to
annex Texas 10 this Union, which, for various
reasons, he felt bound 10 oppose. He was also
assured that The President favored this tainous
project; and he deemed an expression of opinion
on the subject very important
MIR. Cushing endeavored to turn off the storm
by riiicule, and making light OF the mater, but
did not succeed.
Mr.. Slade, Of W.. followed, with clear and
iorcIble picture OF the evils of such nnion. He
stated what every body else knows, Waddy
ThemPson's utter un6tness for mission requir-
ing SO snuch GOODNESS, decision, aud perence, as
the Mexic0H Mission, in the present delicate and
complicated state of our relations with that Prov
ince lie warned them and the country, that IT,,
by the folly of that reckless man we are involved
in war with Mexico. il would involve us in a
contest with Great Britain. And the annexation
OF Texas would he ipso. fdcio dissolution Of The
Union, and would he so regarded by the north
His calm and manly speech madea strong imptes-
sion.
Wise followed with the most violent wsr-speecl,
we have yet heard. this session.
He said he hoped that President Tyler was in
favor of the annexation Of Texas; he was at any
rate, and by any means, even war. tie tl,eH
went on TO show that Mr.. Clay made the fiest
movements in favOr of the annexation willie John
Quincy Adams was President by Mr.. Adams di.
rectiens, proposing to buy from Mexico boundu-
| ny TO the Rio del Norte. He argued that the only
way 10 limit the extension of slavery was 10 au-
mex Texas! Otherwise the noble and generous
| spirits in the valley of tho Mississippi" could not
be restrained from milking this with Mexi-
co which would terminate only with the entire
subsection Of that empire AS for war; lie did
not deprecate it either with Mexico or England
! But he did deprecate The result of Santa Ana's
effort 10 drive slaUsry ouer the banks othe Sabine
This would be TO allow Mexico n chance to put
arms into The hands Of the slaves of Louisiana
This reveals of the of the fear of free
republic on our frontier; fear seldom so public
! ly avowed. The debate will go on Tomorrow,
with increased violence Ii is the most important
| debate of the session. in its bearings upon the lI-
lure union and peace of the country. II may re-
suit in war, and even disunion. The mass OF
! Southern men idk as ifIhey were ready for dis
solution, if they can get Texas to join them in O
| Southern union Such sentiments are often eX
pressed by men Of influence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25
ELECTION NEWS.

.NsW York City. Substantially the result is
Wing triumph. The loco candidate for Mayor
succeeded by l745 votes, but for this he is indebr
ed on the one hand to divisions among the Wings,
and on the other to the votes of The catholic Tor
eigners The Wings have carried both branches
of the city government, which have The whole
patronage of the city in their gift aud also their
collector.
Brooklyn. Loco by small majority. The
Wings were divided
Jersey City. Wing by a small majority.
Albany. Loco about tho same us last Novem-
Der.
Connecticut At the elections for the vacancies
the Wings have been more successful lhnn before
Their.deteat has walked up the sleepy Wings
Let them keep their eyes open. If they will do
that, Connecticut will I've redeemed from her pres.
ent disgrace the next election without The Sigh.
test difficulty The Wings have The power: lei
them use il.
Make way for old Washienat0 Aim .9rJor Re-
deemed Ann Arhor, April 9Th, 1912 Our town
elections were held yesterday, aud the result in the
county, as far as heard from, is glorious The
gallant and indolnitable wings of old Washlenaw
have come out again in their strength, and scat
tered Loco Focolsin 10 Tue iour WINDS AS Tar as
heard from, the Wings have carried sir towns,
Loco Focos one. Ann Arbor Sco, Lima and Syl-
van all gave Loco Foco maiorilies last fall This
spring they have given Wing gain of four towns,
as far as heard from Detroit Daily Advertiser.
MOBILE ELECTION-GOOD!
The municipal election in Mobile has resulted
in the triumph of the Wing ticket. Charles A.
Hoppin (Whig) was elected Mayorby majority,
over the popular Ban,on McAlpin, Mr.. Cohen
| (whig) was chosen city marshal, and The wings
have carried majority Of the Common Council,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25
Washington, April II, 1912.

RHODE IsLAND.-Ihe Election under The Peo-
PIES Constitution was held yesterday The wealth
er was uniavorable II northeast wind and drz-
zly rain prevailing during the day. There was
no excitement, in The city, and we heard of none
in the country. Probably meetings were held in
the most of the towns although it was reported
that very little was done in Washington county.
Some difficulty was experienced in obtaining men
TO act ms moderators. 1t is well known that sew
ed, and that their names were published against
their consent. The leaders have generally dcclin-
ed TO run for representatives TO the General As
sembly. We should Judge, from appearance /, that
the result was far below The expectations which
were entertained of it. Ii is very easy, however,
TO make out any result That is desired.
Providence Journal, 18Th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

SILL Later. The steamer Great Western has
arrived al New York, having left Liverpool on
The I'd inst. There is no news from China, and
the news from India is confirmed. Louis Philip
pe Of France i, is said has the dropsy and proba-
bly, cannot live long.
The Right o. Search. The London Times of
Both ut, contains Lord Aberdeem's reply TO Mr..
Stevenson note on the right of search, and in its
remarks upon this state paper says: Lord Aber-
deem begins by diaclaimng all responsibility for
ny expressions used by his predecessor, Lord Pal
norston The then explicitly repeats his former
renuncations, OH the part of his country, of all
claim TO a right Of search over American vessels
in time of peace and observes, that when a yes
sci is once ascertained TO be American the British
cruisers are ordered to abstain from all interfer-
ence with her, BE SHE SLAYER OR OTHERWISE.
WIN American vessels, Whatever be their des-
tinatlon British Cruisers have no pretensons in
any manner 10 interfere. Such vessels must be
permitted if engaged in il, TO enjoy monopoly
OF this unhallowed trade, but the British Govern
ment concludes Lord Aberdeen, will never en-
dure that the fraudulent use of the American flag
shall extend the nquy to other nations by whom
it is abhorred, and who have entered into solemn
treaties with this country for ills entire suppress
sion"
Sir Geo Arthur, late Lit. Governor of Canada,
has been appointed Governor OF Bombay.
The Earl Of Munster, eldest son of the late
King, committed suicide by discharging the con-
tents of a loaded pistol into his mouth.
% The new scale Of duties proposed by he
Peel Ministry o. Great Britain, rontemplales
higher general tariff than has existed in Great
Britain 70: the last ten years. Thus while the
British tories dehouncing this country for dar-
ing 10 impose protective tariff on thoir manufac
lures, they are cutting off the last chance Of re-
ceiving any of our products excepting cotton. The
new corn law scale, So far from having proposed
any effective elimination Of the odious impost,
which has so grievously oppressed every branch
of industry is subly devised to dupe the sufferers
with a show of relief in time of abundance, when
il is not needed and 10 increase the tax when tho
scarcity is greatest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

MANUFACTURES ARE NOW AS NECES.
SARY TO OUR lNDEPEN DENCE, AS TO
OUR COMFORT"-je6erson.
Such was the sentiment of Jefferson. Will our
Deighbor of The Patriot accuse him Of exclusive
lnvor to manufactures, as il occasionally accuses
tile friends of u Protective Tariff directly or indi-
recty? OF course the accusation is entirely I'm
founded, and in producing jealousy between the
ngriculuralisIs and manufacturers does great inu-
ry to both. We wish to set forth one fact dis.
tlnctly. 1t is, that Protective duties for the pro-
ducers of the raw materials of manufactures.
wool, Tor nstance-and Of provisions, are enfireiy
useless unless The munqfdcttreS arc protected. The
reasons are these obvious ones: that without pro-
lection to the manufactured article. there can be
no manufactures; and without manufactures there
can be no market for The wool and provisions pro-
duced Ivy the farmer. What would wool be worth
II there were none to manufacture it, or provis-
IONS u there were none 10 consume them? This
notion, which the encniies Of protection so insidi-
o"sly inculcate, that a Tariff is Only wanted for
manufactures is entirely false. II is agriculture
which is the foundation OF all interests and could it
he separated into distinct and abstract interest,
it would demand first 10 be protected. The truth
is that the interests of all are blended Agricul-
ture, manufactures and commerce stand 10 each
other us the root, trunk and limbs of tree. Sep
arate them, and all will perish. Protect ALL,
and all will flourish.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

FRoM TEXAS. An arrival at New Orleans from
Galveston brings days later news from Texas
Ii seems that the Mexicans who plundered San
Antonio made precipilate retreat, and that Gen.
Burleson was not able to reach them before they
crossed the Rio Grande. Most of the Texinn vol
unteers had returned TO their homes.
Gen. Houston was, however, making prepara-
lion for an invasion Of Mexico.
Gen. Burleson with large force, was at Bsxar,
and intended to march in few days for the Rio
Grande. The rumor that Col. Moore, with his
volunteers overlook the rear guard OF the retreat
ing Mexicans, is contradicled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

Beat his if you can. AT meeting of farmers
a few evenings since in the Bradford district so
called, in the town of Barre, it was uscertaued
that 1880 lbs. of good maple sugar had been
made this season in that. district; and what is still
more wonderful, it was all produced from IS ST.
gnr pnces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

The Dinner 10 Mr.. Clay Al the dinner given
Berrien of Ga presided. He prefaced with a
few appropriate remarks complimentary toast,
which drew from Mr. Clay an eloquent and most
patriotic speech. Messrs. Salstonslal and s. s.
Prenliss and GEN Leslie Coolnbs made excellent
speeches, and letter was read from J. @. Adams
in the highest eulogy OF the distinguished retiring
Senator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

.4,ciW Disaster new steamboat, called tue
Medora at Baltimore, just about to leave the
whar' on her first experimental trip, burst her
boiler on the 18th inst. John G. MoaIe, President
OF The company, and one Of his sous, and John
N'ckefs nnkceper, and several others were III
staniIy killed. Twelve Others including the cap
tain, it is supposed would die, and several were
missing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

North Carolina The Wing State Convention
assembled Mt Raleigh on the 4th inst and termin-
ated lis abors on The 9th. Il was numerously aud
most respectfully attended. Hon. Henry Clay OF
Ky. was unanimously nominated for next Presi-
dent, aud Hon. John NJ. Morehead, for reelection
as Governor. The course Of President, Tyler was
denounced, and The maintenance OF the Land
Distribution insisted OH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

APPOINTMENT, We are advised from Wash
ngton that the Hon. SAMUEL PRENTIss has been
appointed Judge of the United States District
Court OF Vermont, in place OF Elijah Paine, re-
signed. MIR, Prenliss is one Of the present Ssna-
tors of Vermont, and has been Chief Justice of
that state. better appointment to supply The va
capcy accustomed by the resignation Of the veneer
able Judge Paine could nc have been made. Mr.
Prentlss is at once gentleman of address, scho
ar, statesman and sound jursi.
NJ Y Com .4dp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

The Loan Bill has passed both branches of Con
gress, and become INV. IL is stated that the N.
Y. agent of Hope g. Co. of Amsterdam, has gone
to Washington prepared to take the new loan en-
tire at par for 6 per cent stocks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

An awful conflagration took place nt Columbia,
s. e. on The 18th inst, consuming 20 stores and
dwellings, and numerous out buildings comprising
the most valuable properly in the town, The loss
in buildings and goods is estimated at 100000
A considerable portion Of the property consumed
was insured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

Later accounts of the steamboat disaster a, Bal.
timore put the number Of deaths at %: scalded
and wounded 36, several of whom are not expsc.
ted 10 recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-25

.4aoiher Dedication. Joseph Plankinton, coun.
~ treasurer of Philadelphia, is in for the sum Of
SS0,000 aud has resigned his office,