davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
VIM. GIlEENOUGH & Co..

"
No. "a, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON,
RE constantly receiving and offer for sale TO the coun
IA try trade on the most reasonable terms,
HARDWARE 81 CUTLERY,
consisting oil Sheffield Goods Greaves and Sons Cast
Steel Flies and Edge Tons Milwrights' Chises Plano
Irons Greaves aid Sons Electro Steel Plane Irons, Chs
os and Gouges and by far the best article in the
market Groves and Sons, Tyzacks Taylor Slack, Sol
lar and Graysona Sandersons Hand Pannel Back, Com
pass and Web Saws Sicklesi general assortment Of
Tools, etc. etc and f.. -
TABLE 81 SPRING CUTLERY.
Birmingham Gords comprising in part Log, TIdee and
Halter Chains; James and Fox and Hawkins Screws;
Bed Screws; Coach Screws BaldNyin's, Kenrcks and
Tarratts broad and Butts table and back flap pew
and plate Hinges Hooks and Hinges Locks-Capenters,
closet pad wardrobe chest, cupboard PRESS plate blind
and sash fasteners Norfolk laches Brass goods etc ETC.
wrought Nails.
AMERICAN HARDWARE
Iron and steel shovels spades fire SETS augers;
n ashua locks and latehes; W. Rowland and sons and
Fulton Hardware Cos Mill Saws Coles Hammers Lat
ches, ring and improved, Blakes patent etc etc.
COMPOSING altogether stock well suited to the country
trade-to be sold for cash approved credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
FRENCH AND AMERICAN ARTlFI-
CJAT, FLOWERS,

all Of which purchasers respectfully requested to call
and before making their selections elsewhere as
am determined TO sell at small advance tor cash o'
short credit JOHN p. BOWkES, az.
Chambers I63 Washing ton ct Bosiop 48:6wis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
THROWN & CHAPLIN,

Nos. 10 y 10 Commercial ST. few doors norm OF inc
Market, BOSTON,
XHboIEsALE dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES.
w PAINTS, SPERM aud LINSEED OIL, WIN
DOW GLASS, DYE. STUFFS, &c. offer for sale
fresh and complete Of the above articles the
most reasonable terms for cash credit County deal
ers are respectfully invited call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. ASSN Aug. !, 3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
M ED FOR ID R u M

PURE SPIRIT, CHERRY RUM q CORDIALS,
constantly hand his No ia State Streets and
this and at Manning ard Halls No. Is, Central Wharf,
are the only places where Medord Rum be bought IN
Boston, Likewise ia State St may be found general
assortment of all kinds Of NEWS, WRAPPING, SHOE
and LETTER PAPER.
Also my books hept there, that my customers may
settle their accounts bout the trouble Of going 10 Med
ford purpose
N b. Thankful fot past avors hopes by wibto please
and strict attention business meet further patronage.
All orders directed to l.. Bigelow liza State Street, Dos-
ten, will receive immediate attention.
DANIEL LAURENCE.
RIedford, Mass. January "a, 1912. 4l 3mo 3ts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
MEDFORD n. Il. RUN.

THE subscriber being located so far from Boston, finds
i that since the RAIL roads into use, the nconven'
fence very great his county customers and those who
wish purchase Of him. setts Their accounts TO REM
edy this inconvenience he has made arrangements with
MI L liberty Rirelntr 10 keen 4 nifanilfy Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
NEW AND ELEGANT CROCKERY &
TABLE CUTLERY AT THE
CASH STORE.

r ANGDoN and WRIGHT have Just opened splen-
IL did lot Of rich printed Dining Ware, with sets of els-
giant China and printed Tea Ware, which, with superior
Britiania Tea Pots elegant Japan Tea Walters, aud
first rate assortment Of Tea and Dining Knives and Forks
comprise the best assortment Of table furniture In This
gion and which they offer for sale at unusually low prices
Montpelier, March is, 1919. as
THIS eerthes that have given my aon, Hazen Camp
bell, his time, during the remainder of his minority,
aud shall claim of his earnings nor pay any debts Of
his contracting after this date.
PHINEHAS CAMPBELL.
Chelsea, February 1872. 4s
20n0 GOOD Cedar Sap Tubs, for sale by CHS,
@OOO SPALDING. Marc 1047
sJ0O 900 warranted Spruce Shingles, Nail, Oil ass,
- ETC. can be had cheap Of CHS. sPALpINs ~
SAP BUCKETS.
1000 Sap Buckets by LYMAN KING March =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
BOSTON NOTICES.
ISEMOV ALI.

TINE subscriber has removed from 40 Watershed u
Chambers 1853 Washington, opposite Milk street, and
nearly opposite old South Church where he viii he
oPPJ W % w ,,, w y, H,, y, ~ an" ~ Nv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
STRAW GOODS,

Palm Leaf Bonnets and Hoods, Bonnet Glue ls I'd and
81 quality Silk and Cotton wound wire Bonnet Thread,
superior article, Bonnet Canes for silk bonneis, &c &c
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-02-18
9eOlugltuge!1.

I Dsr"Da ttrlanrs frtunpunO 8stt Der 3.tt
srCaeint reaslmaBis lersn Srtitas. e. =.
-. Der @utierrttonss prts 1T alt so
In DorauStejabun3 ceer k1 ler falls Die 3itun8 nt
ssr BALI Der lftn J5alfte res Sabrs ts3abt wirr.
9ie 3etuns tann Damn aufJcStem rsrStn, aIe
Sn6ranbe tejabft dnb. ....
4.) qBnn Dem 9erauf bes Sabrts re 3tttuas nidt
aass:inpist Miro f. ttrahts os ais einn Dunfb
1iefttbe fir elm anocres Sasr 3I ttbalten. " ..
s 4stn ntsr4seScr miro fir enem trtrm 3sitram ale
@ I1ctatEr an9ena amien. .. .:.-.. ..-'
g. Die Dsrnsuns ssfAeDt auf Soften Der nterreittr,
Wnb 8rt eraSsstr mIsen rOtfrep sn9" anp
2. Gn,eisn ,psrren fir Die tn grstit rinctrt; mi gen
SIR 3lsib baar Os"bt wrrrn, man nhbt 1uf onttt8t
1rt In 0tcebuun9 tebt.- .".;. -....-.
Hay 5coer poltmciiter bat oaS 9icht, etnen 8rief
1T roslhsn Gh 3eitan959clo teFnoet an ben
Drnfer Su liberienoeu.
gS.nn ut3 t1isre etternteu 9e1er aI1o Gcl6 fenoen
rroen, +, 6r1n,n &c MIR 5t ibrcm poteiter su aes
bcn, ro IT 1ctner G'1eur1rt oa5 @elo lit cirer Grcf
ali ms SneJen. @r Ihretb oo1un Die sDbress baruuf
lno r1nfirt ben Srtei, lpeourd osn Su5lcrbeuen me
orm Drufcr ca5 poit3rtO erlcart miro.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19


sc sc Yeral Of Tie mos dislin gus bed ilQf..
ses il the Ilhions engraved e 9 siyle g
superior finish and beauty
Tho next psoninen department q q inc
Theatrical pages constantly uefosea =
orIginal criticisms ol the Dfama, and no
tees &c the New York Theatres 6Keeiil
Room Intelligence, derived from m ~
Itensive thoatical cores pondence naisls
lained with every ely u the Union, pna
lby which the paper IS already iayofahly
/ known and widely cigeulasedln theatri-
Ecal circles.
Again, selections will be eonstaEtFy
made from the periodicals ct this eonn-
TRY and England, ard thus be formed Q
llivcig und elegant Literary department:
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments; am
roonris secured BY the immense SIZE
Eoftke present sheet, which Tor beauty Of
Typographical execution and general Gle
4 cameo of arrangement S second 70 none
y in lie Union
i No local agents being employed BY
lthe proprietors, gentlemen Wishing the
paper. can order Il through their post
masters, OF remit by mail. Anumber OF
4 files from the commencement of the 90.
llune, will be preserved for new subscrl
Z bars. This course adopted, as the yaln
able Statistical Tables Of the paper near
~ all appear il the curly part Of the
year.
TsysNs Of Subscription aud Adpeffisiag
i For one years subscription, SO II
I advance. For six months subscription
S7in advance.
II For advertising one square OF 22 lines
/ first insertion, S5.--each subsequent IN
sertion, 81.
/ Or Extra copies Of the large Engra
wings on steel may be obtained at the
4 Publication Office at 81 each. They
Twill be sent 10 any section Of the Unior
$50 cnveloped as to secure them from in
hurry
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19
PROSPECTS,
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.


Tne undersigned propose 70 publish IN the
town of Lanton, weekly newspaper be CALI
ed, he Assspsippi Creole. This project has been
suggested BY the evident want Of this commu-
nifty Of sone medium through which 10 make
known their agricultural and commefcial stan
ding, ana 10 express whatever Sentiments they
may entertain in relatiouto any moral, POLITICAL
or other matters, which may have a bearing on
the interests of Tbs. people. Il viii hardly be
deemed necessars toenumerate reasons for ma
king ihisefIortto illavacuum whicl1none doubt
to exist. The people Of Madison County want
new supper, and their known character for
liberality and warm desircto uphold iheisrep-
utatton as m enlightened and generous popula-
tion viii certainly induce them to furnish that
support to this undertaking which IS necessary
10 lis success. Il is also unnecessary 10 say
that no wish to add to their store OF worldly
goods has had influence with the proposers. A
desire, an. honest and faudabe one, ii hoped
to sscumulate some gsease'' has habits weight,
but ustnali remuneration is expected. 1t will
require liberal patronage from the citizens
generally 10 keepthc Creole going, audit IS
earnestlg hoped The good people 81 Madison
viii no withhold thai support 10 an underta-
king which their ownintercsts seem TO demand,
and every man must do his duty OF the Creole
will languish. Nor DO we ask nor poet sup
port alone from he.people Of Madison County.
Any subscription VIII be thankinlly received
from any quarter
Il is designed TO make the Creole generally
useful and entertaining as FAR as our locality
and opportunity to co 50 viii allow Being IN
The interior Of new stale, and issuing only
sonce week ID cannot be expected that news
from distanec can be furnished to our citizens
as soon as they win obsain it through other me-
diurns possessing The advantage of more eligible
Localities. a llsfnay however rest assured thai
every effort viii be made to accomplish the task
in handsa and II the desire to doso should not. be
Il gratiiied Il may be attributed to awant ofabil.
lty and ncf the absence Of will That is, you
asubscribe freely 4 liberal patronage i.thc was
of advertising will certainly be expected and
actually necessary as an impetus to exersion,
The Creole wiiIindulge bur litsIe IN politics
and when such fuxuryis enjoyed It will be bui
sPasingIy and fayorabIeto The present admins
tration with all due respect for the honest opin.
ions Of opponents.
The general news Of the day will of courss
have a prominent place. as will important polit
zeal and moral movements, and such iitcrar,
and miscellaneous matter as may be deemed o
interest to the generaIreader. Local affairs de-
ImaHdlng publicity will of course have pfece
+ dence as the paper although intended for gen
eral benefit and nafroratFa Il 4,nrr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19


cIAL DISTRICTS
"a, ner .qef, approved February 70. lBt0.I
III judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Warren, Claiborne, Wash
innlon. and Bolivar
Cd Judicial District, composed Of The
counties Of Yalobasha, Carroll, Chociaw,
and Talahatchie.
al Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Adams, WILKINSON and JET
ferson.
4th Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Smith, Copiah, Simpson,
Scott, Newtons and Neshoba-
5M Judicial District, composed ofthe
counties OF Jackson, Jones, Green, Perry,
WAYNE, Jasper, Clark, and Lauderdale.
Oh Judicial District, composed Of the
counties OF Noxubee, Lowndes, kemper,
Winston, and Ociibbeha.
zfh Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Kinds, Madison, and Rankin
8th Judicial District, composed OF the
counties of De Solo. Coahoma, Tunlca,
Ponola, Lafayette, and Marshall.
Oh Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Monroe, llawamba, TIshe-
mingo, Pontotoc, Chickasaw, and Tip
Pah.
l0A Judicial District, composed ofthe
counties of Yazoo, Holmes, Allalas and
Leake.
Iii Judicial District, composed Of
the countios Of Lawrence, Covingtoa
Hancock, Marion, Pike, Amite, and
franklin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19
NEW YOLUME FoR 1a4l.

The first number of new volume of
:" l he Spiritofthe Times will be issued
on the 9th ofMarch, l84i lnahe course
Of the year, d series Of Magnificent Steel
Engraviugs, uniform with the embcllishs
ncnts of the preceding volume, will be
presented to the subscribers. a Portrait
Of Monmo6th Eclipse. from a painting BY
Troye, will commence the series, and
be succeeded by those Of other .distin-
guished horses during the year.
a list Of American Winning Horses of
the preceding year, will published, ar
ranged in four tables-one Of four mile
winners, one ofthree, one OF two, and one
ofone mile winners. These tables show
at glance the winnerof every race Of
last year. his age, color pedigree and
owner, the prize Wons the weight car
RED, the time nade, and the horses beat
en- by him, together with the date and
place OF the race, and a reference TO the
page efths preceding volume where the
race was originally published These
tables are compiled withlntinite care and
labors and at great expense; they are
of constant practical use, and increase in
value every year "A list OF English
Winning Horses. for the same year, will
also be published in the volume arranged
IN the English form.
A table ofthe American Winning Trot
ting Horses, with the age, color, owner
time made, weight carried, horses beat
on, DC. We, will be published IN this yo
lume-
An Alphabetical list of Stations FOL
1871, IN the usual form, will also appeal
in an early number Of the volume, ane
will be found convenient to breeders fol
designating the age, color, pedigree
owner, place and price of standing. o
nearly every Distinguished Stallion II
America
IN addition to the various subjects emu
merated above. the present volume vii
contain faithful ard copious record q
all loportati0ns and Sales Of Blood SfoeIk
Sweep stakes, Racing and rrolllne n atcli
es, and Racing Appointment IS sssa IS b
Breeding and Training. pedigFees AR
Perfofn1ances Of Distinga shed Horses
with all the Current US and on. lie.
II Sporting Circles, both At home aIII
abroad And 10 complete The SPORTING
Department, full desaiis, original and 81
lected viii be gwen upon all manly pas
tines as Hunting Shooting, Fishing
Watching aud Boring, Pedestrian am
other Athletic and MANLY Sports.
Another part Of be s ign 81 The pape|
VII embrace i Breeding and AgFicuIlp
raj Bnua ffraeilf fIksrf onfd rs promote fll4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

r. sr1ll--.
- R&C
SHea tx -
.--s : : easIs
osSHEHS ss.az.,
'TaEs s~1z
- fss.k - - So
lhsiias zsa.ss 80
49, - ~ rfzsew
A<.rsy e>a~arrsz.e-
- sasxeiussrriy -
seareEy = 61.I
sNa = Pefiers -, 4 -
e.ssea sri iseersi,r
= sas@itez - -
ssuaeFe..i 1919
Wsst-a kesxs. e
- g. = sh<A a.
s-.sfF.sas, iassss ~ -.
..Fesee lersss < -
NsFsA<ra. Ea,.ers ~ -
At rsaleeea.ss ss.H
- go F-1f~~ = -
<s sre oF-sy ssr..s-.-'s
s.sss 4ss P7slsrss-.s -
-. as lk<ir s-s.-..--
49, : 49, fraliesslF - -
- ~ Ss-sk pr',rssi.,
- ~HeA So - =
LES So ~ s,osz 4 ..l.-
i<aE, es-ai = rse -
49, 49, Are K. - =. Il
49, 3 sse No-.k 80
- i1ss.,s.a<-suzzA - -
assss se.sass Rs =. ,.s
gissa- Ne kass tIss.,. - =.
as $780,. sas sss.------
~ Chr, - sizzA s~~s
g @-r szs-lsz-i-zszzz zs.I,-@
ssse - cu@e te-xzzs : -
eF1 49, sAaz,i. = s.r.s.ss
rz's A. - EVER saa
Il s-Ser- lks-szssz.
se9 wsA<s e rs -, = p :
ss-ire So. ls< zss--,--.. -
F@AsA = s>e SsF ~ ~ -
@---asee@T- e ~ -
estes et ~ >@Asr. rz,-sr.s-'-
Is : S9CTHEZN CrtFTT5-F,Ss
WV .ef rzs go s.s..F~--.'
cl~ e 49, ~ zs.sssx -, -.
ssase<a1 Az-k & -
t<--<-e-rE- a. 49,.
E1@-< sseex. $780,
eaai .Esres $50 tksz- -. u.
- @srsss~- ~ - -
e.ras a. zz1rx = X -
- Pre=r@ = r-rz.. -
es ~ Eszss-s a-x -
cc@-trx s-s - szrxx zr.Ess.,
..eses 49, P4<-..y zzz
kes<s.
i Isrs ezrs-7rzss : - x--s.ss~
: gAe ss1=cr ers sMs
10 rx<rezs1<s - f.
As ~rk1es = Ez- A.. srsir
2 1eca-t - crter s, re<s X 80
+ tnssef ~ - 81 r-szi az
! wwk - essE f-esszn $50
s @s~s - ~ sEs.F-s 81 - a. 4,
: $500 So ~ 81 z-1lzz q
: @sx ztkess 49, zE -
/. s1tscrssess Az - 2szSs Ezsr
! ersse - F-sesr rsrs1szF
1 e. sats< s. s%-z - ~ =
= ese - - EasNr- ~ .zsszs
i <@y a. ~ =<sts = ~ -
\ sszs 49, ~ rsFzz-zertsssar
z~3 49, $50 1880 - =
A czrrssezs@a- - = 8
os~k ~ a-s sr-z . rs.
al sker csw-s8- s Frz
- se<41s. - -e2<s - "a
. "A ~1<tz 3 ste<szss e ~ -
s ~ ea6re So e $3.50 -
ranl 6serery asf-
- - - -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

Ia addition 10 the Engrayings enume-
rated above, is q superb Portrait Of
Mad'lle Augusta, the celebrated DaaseuSe,
in the character Of . In SyIphide, = en-
grayed by Ilinshelwood on Steel. from a
sketch and picture by Chalon and Inman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

This Court has original Jurisdiction
s. civil casesln which The sum il conlro-
earsv exceeds $50 For each OF the Is
Circuits, d Judge and Attorney arc elect
81 ot,adr ennially, from November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19
THE SPIRIT or TtfE TIMES
CHRONICLE pf
The Tnrf, Field sports, I.itcratuge and
the stAge.
ENibtiisssed lcith spleadld sicsl ElsErarnsgs


the stage.
Ealbshsssd eith spicadsd ssesl Elsgrarpsgs
NiLtlAM i. pas1En, EnIT0R
YEgliiS well known weekly publication,
which was established IN 1881 by
its present ediiors will commence its Gle
vcntl volume on the 9th Of March, 1871
ii ism sheet Of the very largest class,
containing twelve Imperial quarlu ages,
printed oA linen pnpe 81 The iiuest tezt-
urc, and ounew type. Il is efnhellished
with the largest and most hlghly finished
Engravin1s on steel, ever issued by q
periodical ia the United States. The
last volumes contained sup rb Portraits
Of the following distinguished AMeflean
and imported Horses, designed % constl.
tute and American Sporting Cutlery, nc
companied with complete Memoirs. Civ
ing the Pedigree, Characteristics md
Performances Of each, with incidental
notices of their contemporaries, ctcw The
Engravings correspond in s,zel oighteen
inches by thirleen] with those annually
published in London, Of the Wlnners 81
the Derby, Oaks and StsLcger, and have
been executed in line, on Steel Plate, ex'
pressly for this paper, from Orlginal
Pictures in oil by the most eminent Art.
ists:--
BLACK MARIA, the property OF the
Hon. Bale Peyton, Of New Orleans; En-
gravcd By Dick after Tfoye.
JOHN BASCOMBE, the property oI
Col. John Croweli, ofFort Mitchell, Ala.
Engraved by Dick after Troye.
LEVIATHAN, the property Of James
jackson, Esq. Difference, Ala. Engra-
we'd by Dick after Troye.
SHARK, the property Of Col MN. r.
Johnson, Of Petersburg, Va. Engraved
by Dick after Troye.
HEDGFORD, the property Of Col. j
ii. Townes, of Lexington, Miss Engra-
we'd by Hinshelwood after Troye.
BOSTON, the property Of Mr.. James
Long, Of Washington City. Painted by
De Lattre for Col. johnson, Of Va.
Published on NE Tth lEarch
ARGYLE, the property OF the fIon.
Pierce M. Butler & Co. Of Columbia, S.
G. Painted by Troye for Col. Hampton,
of S. C.
Published on Tie 23d Mag.
e. WAGNER, the property Of Mr.. John
Campbell, Of New Orleans. Painted by
Troyc for The Owner.
Published on he All July.
MONARCH, the property Of Col.
Hampton, offs. G. Painted by Trogc.
published on The 9th January.
q
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
From WAsHrNGToN

By reference TO our Washington leltar it
will be seen that another hope of passing a
Tariff has been crushed BY the votes of those
very msn who are abusing the Wings for
not passing if. The Committee of Wa, s
and Means reported bill expressly fired
TO suit John Tyler and his wretched guard,
by striking oul the Dist ribution and Offering
III, LocoS the abolition of duty on tea and
coffee. And what was the RESULT WISE
and GILMER roied against IL and only l,reire
of the Loco ocos fur ii These men have
90 more regard for their personal honor and
their pledged word than they have for the
good of the nation; and any man VINO looks
10 them for relief or who believes them
when they promise it, will meet swift and
deserved disappointment. Are the Wings
to be abused for tie failure of this forlorn
hope p Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Barber a loco foco, and Barber
an 4 bolitiOnjst.

Mr.. Edifor:-A democratic abolitinnist
wishes SIMPLY to know if there is political
consistency in voting for Lieut.. Barber at
the coming elections consider all consis-
tent democratic abolitionists Wings, and
Wings the brand and spiritof '76. Will
the aboltionists of Vermont before casting
their votes, first stop and consider how loco
fcco Edward D. would look presiding over
the oenate of Vermout and giving the cast
ing vote in tie upon set of Resolutions ex-
pressive ofthe sense of the people ofthis free
State in condemnation of the shameful, fiend
ish, abominable. "a mile of epithets would be
insufficient to express the wickedness of Sla-
very trafic in human flesh and blood. Ed
ward, if he has any regard for Loco Focoism
must of course say, Nay. Northern iocos
must stick to Southern principles and consol-
idate the party. We have nailed our flag
to the mast of Matty, and now to John c.
Calhoun, slick 10 The party! Can any consis,
TEN aboltionist vote for man who is in any
manner connected with such party? Free
men of perinont to your posts Hands on
the firelock of your Liberties! Eyes right.
An .4boliti mist of the first ticket.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Conclusions.

After this full exposition of The history
and effects of the duties on wool, which we
have endeavorcd to present fairly and truly
with the aid of the documents in our pos
session-these are the conclusions;
The bill is as good as could be passed.
Every effort 10 make it better was de-
feated by union of the locofocos with the
anti protective men of the South.
1t is more than twice as good as the pres.
ent locofoco law for the wool grower because
Of the increased duty on wool and wool
ems.
II is better than any bill ever passed, so
Tar as IT relates TO cheap foreign wool.
Ii WAS :ssed by the woes of the Wings in
both tloues. and vetoed against the will
of The Wings.
The Loco Focos, in both Houses oppos'
ed IT rs too protective-too Highland too
good for the wool grower, as well as other
interests; and they approve the veto.
From the whole history of the bill, it is
clearly evident that the Wings were the
only true friends of protection; and that to
Wings only can the people look, either to
pass this or any other good BILL Wdtchnan
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
THE RICHEST JOKE YET.

Our friend Robert Tyler. son and Private
Secretary of the President. was here few
days since, very deeply engaged in Political
arrangements and negotiations. In one o.
his conferences with certain Loco Foco
managers, he innocently and modestlv OBJ
served that his father ,cond submit his
claims for reflections to a Democratic Ma
6onaL Conuention.-7The kinderhookers
screwed their faces into an agonizing solem
nifty during the brief remainder of the con-
ference, but the way they guffawed as soon
as they got out of sight was positively dan
gerous. Happily, no blood-vesscls expio
ded.