davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
Southport Academy.
TERM AS BEFORE,

he sPTIlg term OF TINS INSTITUTION VIII commehct
on Tuesday the 9Th inst. under the charge of the
present instructor .-rfa9 .. w. tsaf .e.. .,.
TERM las BEFORE.
new and convenient room will by that time be
completed on the second floor Of the academy build
ing in which the school will be much better accomo-
dated. Than in the one previously occupied
The Trustees indulge the hope that the generous
atronage which has been awarded TO the school du-
ing the last term will be continued and increased.
Scholars from abroad, by applying TO the instructor,
will be directed 10 private families where good board
can be obtained on reasonable terms.
In behalf of the trustees WIN BULLEN,
Southport, March 7, 1912. Chairman
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
ED. W.HEMER.

/ PHYSICIAN s., SURGEON. 10 4.
/ May be found at all times, (unless pro, 7
fessionally engaged) at his Office, corner
OF Main and Pearl streets, ready 20 attend
promptly to the business Of his profession.
Surgery and diseases Of the eye particu-
larly attended to.
! Southport, June 184l. 1yn1 w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
DOct. u. s. .VEaxssSO1s,
BLACKsN7ITFIING.

BLACKSNTTFIING. -
THE subscriber, having located three miles and
l. half west of Racine, at Mygatts Corners is pre-
pared to do all kinds of smithing that be done at
any other shop, with despatch. lTeg-eE '--s
Horses and Cattle shod, Wagons and
-.. Sleighs ironed
..-... BREAKING PLoUGHs, I...
of the most approved models, manufactured also,
Crossing and Corn Ploughs suitable for prairie or
lmber lands Farmers are respectfully invited to ca!
0r Horses shod for s i IS each Axes made and
jumped and warranted good if not superior to those
sold at the stores All kinds Of edge tools manufactu-
erd .t.f ISL. tC ORSON PHELPS.
Nv % %
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

BOOT, AND SHOEM A XII N U.
JAMES SCOTT ...-.
DESPECTFULLY intimates. that he carries on
II the above business in the shop over X. IS. Wai-
dos store Otis Building, Main street, where ne IL
ready to wait upon customers.
All kinds of MENDING done according to ORDER ana
on the most reasonable terms. '.-t %
Southport, January, 10th, 1912. oOno
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
BOOTS AND SHOES,

a complete assortment of BOOTS and SHOES.
Among the number, Cater Boots; Kid, Morocco and
calf skin Doors and SHOES for Ladies. Gentlemen
calf, Kip and thick Boots and Shoes. Misses Boys
and chdren's Boots and Shoes in great variety. Over
Shoes. Gum Elastic Shoes a
sx1S
Fur, Sealette and SealShn CAPS for Gentlemen
und Boys
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
HARDY E.
CIR 0 G h r | h \

I.inseed and Sperm OIL. Sperm and TdUou
CANDLES. SOAP. Dupont's POWDER. Per
cussion CAPS. Tobacco and Cigars of various quail
les. Almonds and Rasins.
A large lot Of CHINA, GLASS, and
QUEENSWARE, including some Jeauti-
full SETS Of CHINA.
- DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE and
COPAL VARNISH, DYE-STUFFS,
WINDOW-GLASS, a prime article.-
Swaim's PANA CEA. INDIAN VE-
GETABLE PILLS..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
James RECOMMENDATION.

SEPT. %, 1S41. T.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11

by William Wood: loan, interest, etc 2oi dolls o. cts.
by Tracy r. Wheeer loan interest 400 dolls 80
The half Of the or of sec 80 L. e; also the
OF the Of the sec, &c mo- tagged By An
thony Williams loan, interest, etc 81 d5lls p c.
Lots No J. and square No Il, IN the town OF lni
annapolis; mortgagedby John l. Young loan, iiere etc
The or II the W Or Of sec 1inr4 e, containing
b 37-l00 acres; morgased by Thomas n Thomas loan,
Madison County
The or Of The or and the ar OF the q Of sec
No 80 81. 8 also the OF OF the az OF sec No
20, e containing IN all 2o acres moI's'sed 1y Eli
iah Dwrsgins loan, interest etc 81 dolls n cts
The Of the ar OF sec = u G, c'n'anins
10 acres morgged by Daniel Dwsssns Loan interest etc
The half + The W or and the half Of the or Of
sec 30 t2l, e. containing 100 mogaged by Jona
than Ruler: loln interest, etc 81 dolls % cts
The half Of the of sec = i, e. containing
so acres also, the half Of The half Of the ear Of sec
- i, mr. containing 40 m'rt5agel u Peter
Waltz Loan interest - o3l t5li, - e.
W. all OF which Is more p'I,icuarly described
pace 2oj the record 4 deed, II VI uuy
morts gei By Archibald KERRY: Ian Interest, Nc. Isl 49,
Lot II in the town # 81 bloomington; morsased ty
William :. Wright loan, interest, sc S99i -.
Lots Il aad o., each c)ntlining ACRES, iag and e
the sold for the use Of the STATE Senmay mort
g'gei by Rachel Wright lon, interest e 63l %.
MIrfia County
Lot no Of fractional y containing - So
100 acres also the half Of tac sec -, nr " con-
tanning also the half Of fac sec no p I
", containing Jos 5-o0 also LOT NJ Of lrc sec
no u t3nr4 W containing % 75-lO1 acres; Its
7 and of frac - " containing - O3-luo
acres motgasci by Vim. Cook Loan interest," &c 90 dds
80 cls.
M,rgla county.
The half OF the a sec 10 - e. eonta'as T,
acres also IS acres half of The r II sec J.
nr2 mortsasei BY Henry NJ Collins lo-n interest &c.
sJI6 -.
or sec tenn containing ~ ACRES more OF less
inorgagcd BY Phillip Collins loan, interest ~ Sll 10
The " hilf of the or Of sec - n a., chia'l-
50 acres morsasel u Andrew a. >'o' ''n interest Sc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11
Number 1G.


The eqro. The a. Of sec "a y ~ E, containing
- acres: as1 the ~ Of the g. ~ sec ~ yHTs
containing - moTga5ed b. Nhi'an beNm sna
Davis PeieIs; loan, interest sc 4'' dolls % ets.
The hall u he ~ OF sec 80 u . e coni1inins
acres gr Of the az Of see - u > e
containing - mortSagei ~ William y bo.lei loai
The hall Of The n " Or Il sec stlinrs e. ecatainrg
50 m3rtsasel h. niimn Field 1-n, interest sc
The "a Il sec - tltnr e. containing Too acres
morisasea By samuel Mouison' oau aierei &c 81 aos
The w half Of W 90 Of sec Is; he half II the neg
q see ntl3nr6 ~ all 100 acres mar-aseib by Adon
The han - he " or II sec = cont lining
so acres m-it,lsel ly Joob Rice aa interest &c 81
dolls 43 49,.
rnest-'sri by on,i D. swain laan Interest, a. s,'i ~
Ihe bal 81 e afuf SEC 2st l5nt e. ,ia"s 9 acres
" sies " az 81 tirs y ar o s Is 3 s7-loo
ars also tie " ff II iu S. eu aia tand Aforesaid coz
- 90 TO ares eseels "a a, q le la, n, ~, ,,1s'
a q sheiy county n'"sase beg DAVID ii''T' ' interest,"
r6eswerof - D tiaa coaa. a! as'r, n. @'ag's'd'y
Tie W i IN m. eur ~ - "a I3nr containing 20 acres
ala' % e ir aead tub ht @ che e. g. q az 'a
nargeei by George ~ N'aus i"' ''rfe-' sc
& @ sr, ara a. asr Of ass ,. :, 3, =, ,aa !, s
h4rl,. loan, ,uferes, So sli,6 81
The @ q .. .. I'm; s z, mes. 49, Z. a' 50 acres
Thee hai Of 'te wgro SC - . IS M = s'.'.l'"s
rheneorof q containing i6o ao .aee halt
qr 80 containing 20 arre- nassi - "eo.
rh,s ~ az sec ,'a0as 40 ar'e.i m"'ssed by
, solomon Washer. loau in'er--i SO. 'si''.
Tppeeiaor County.
The hair of nc scro - sin r'atas 90 acres
norr-cl n lal-s 81 lf,!ni "an. lA'eis1 - $50 ..i
fs.~ c qr,f -.s 30 > "a 2 q q, ',i..i'- '''
- as lsif ofihs na 81 ,he 90 80 -
OF same taai a.st 'iu i,i. hn ''', - ~ ais Al ~
Tic If IS te f.i me "a " er =, i = m M" n y
corner Of Sui 20 nsie D, Iiuuni nase. iua"' ia'e'e'' &C
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11
SALE Or LANDS.

Nerfg1ged 10 he Sinking Fund for fiiHc 10 pan Interest
rsNtHE wi bee offered House door 300 tie
town Of nfanapof o. Fgifaf ne I-f Gas OF NoF pot =
ieA a. one o'Dk T. ST. 90 tac following premise 50 nIuf
% each pos pruripa Interest ald costs
thereon for failure pay the became due Do CON
4c mortgage AMI bond annexed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11

INC " Qr % - u 81, c5naln0s Too acre.
also the u 90 e qr Of Il -. e, containing.
40 acre. mont aged by Thomas EIskne: loan, interest
/ &c s59j o..
Tie " half Of the " or west q Indian boundary Of Me-
Monies Reserve Of sec - 3d. e. containing Il 33-u
acre; morsagel by Timothy Barber loan, interest &c
SOIL Is.
Tie g 90 Of the qr Of sec 81, also the 50
or If tic % Of sec 81 also. the gF Of IN
= . ar Of sec ST. e; ali l2o acres mortgage o.
/ Gustavus \. Cone: l1an interest sc. 500 -
The qr Of the az Of sec ; 3, e; also, N
: 9 or Of the az Of B. g, containing - ac
oorra ed BY James w Owen: loan, interest SC sol =
The e hall Of the " ar OF sec 70 80, e. eonainin
So acres oTigased by Jesse Roberts loan, interest,
500 p
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11

rne af of Nirhiran Road of ser -
lands selected n intan eonnirt 'a si Michigan road
also half ol tie fraction at Mt.an of
hands indian
is3 mentioned o containing 81 acrrs a
I'll tt 81 fn1 nprfa-cd fy John r. N- ioaa.
Icsi. $50
fourth ~ n more
nonrlerf Joseph steele loan. nj So
The half "a ar ~ sec o % ard ne bait
Of PERT 1f e. Containing boo ~ i-a , jog
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11

Fifty 20 land n being part te ali OF 81 e
- OF faf ~ Hii o te
qr 20 acres. being part thc OF sid
D. also. , ~ iAt
90 re qr Of ~e 81 aii of which more fsf,.u
irrY drs 20 fJ2,- ook OF tie record o Gee OF
arho1uisn cOuaty t-a-ed ~ Geo. u Roland loan,ta
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25
THE TARIFF.

The long debate on Mr.. Fillmore's motion
to refer 10 the committee on Manufactures,
that portion ofthe Message relating to The Tariff
has been brought 10 close. When Mr.. Fill
more made his motion, Mr.. Aherton, a bus
tefing Loco Foco from New Hampshire,
moved 10 amend, by substituting the committee
Of Ways end Means for that on Manufactures,
and on that proposed amendment the debate
arose. Practically it was Of little consequence
TO which committee the reference might be
made, for majority of both was understood
10 be in favor of a revision of the Tariff. But
the reference was made TEST question, those in
favor of protecting American industry going
warmly for referring to the committee on
Manufactures, and those opposed as warmly
against such reference. The vote may be
taken as pretty decisive indication of the
state of feeling in the House on the important
subject of the Tarif, and we hail it as evidence
that the blighiing. destructive reign of the free
trade doctrinaires is nearly at an end.-The
vote was In the main, party one. but not
wholly so. The southern Wings generally
supporting Atherlon's amendment TO refer TO
the committee of Ways and Means, and a few
of the northern Loco Focos. almost wholly con.
fined 10 Pennsylvania, however, voting against
that amendment. AS matter of interest to
some of our readers, we annex tie vote BY
states on Atherion's- motion:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25
From The Richmond Wing.
NORTH AND SOUTH.

We copy from the Savannah Republican an
interesting letter from Boston gentleman,
touching the effects of Tarilf-a subject
which is again beginning 10 attract great pub
lie consideration The views of the writer may
pass with the reader for what they are worth,
and with some in the South, who have been
in the habit of considering a Tariff the deadII-
es: foe TO Southern interests, they may be con-
sidere9 mex, to REASONABLE. But this shall not
deter us from endeavoriDg TO put into the pos
session of our readers the ablest views or every
great question of public concern.
In no State of the Union has it been more
fashionable 10 denounce a Tariff ass every
thing monsrous, than in Virginia. Here it
has long constituted one of the hob-gobins,
which that sold mischefmaker" of the Enqli-
rer has paraded before the public TO terrify all
of weak nerves and still weaker intellect. He
has got the kink into his own head, probably
honestly, probably Dot-ani be could never get
over it. Ii is part of his system, when once he
has taken up fallacy. never TO abandon it, and
when it has taken hold upon the public mind,
it then assumes the sanc;iiy of a Romish image.
1t is too holy TO be touchCd-to question It's
divinity is little short ofsacrilege. Along with
several other kindred absurdities, he has enroll
ed the Tariff in the holy category. He will
not think twice on the subject himself, lest a
ray of light should penetrate TO the henighted
region inhabited by his last generation readers.
We, of late years have devoted some time TO
the investigation of the system of imposture. so
artfully constructed by the indefa.igaoie Poi'i,
cal cheat, for the delusion OF mankind. ana
among other subjects we have mad our auen,
ton drawn to the Tariff. we saw II stated
broadly and roundly, that tarI1 was uncon.
s,ituiionai--we looked to the Constitution Itself
and found the assertion fatty contradicted-for
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25

Der bears to the whole number of whites. New
Jersey,t will be seen, is according to this STAN
dard, the eighth State IN point of popular
intelligence. By the same rule, Connecticut
stands at the head of the Union, and North
Carolina the lowest in the scale. The 'chiv-
alrous south appears to be far below the nor
thern and eastern States. The difference be-
tween South Carolina, (the birth place of Null
hfcation,) where every twelfth man is unable
to read and write his name, and Connecticut,
the land of common Schools where the pro-
portion is the other way more than five hun
dred TO one, is a most striking and instructive
commentary upon the state of social and moral
Improvement in the respective States.
1t is proper to remark, in justice to our COM
mon country and its peculiar and beneficial
institutions, that the apparent proportion of
popular ignorance is materially increased in
some of the States by the presence of large
numbers of aliens. Thus New York and
Massachusetts, second to none in the facilities
for education, have in their large towns great
numbers of foreigners, not yet assimilated to
American institutions. The same is true to a
great extent of the new States. But for those
proud members of the 'old thirteen Georgia,
Virginia and the two Carollnas, there is no
such excuse.
Number of Whites ovcr 30 'cho cannot read
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25
EDUCATION.

We copy the following interesting article
from the Newark Advertiser. 1t will be seen
by the statistics which it presents that in some
of the Southern and Western States, land indeed
we may say, in every State in the Union, there
is work for the schoolmaster-he should be en-
couraged to ego abroad" The ignorance of
the white population in the slave-hoiding States
is indeed deplorable. There the few exercise
a poperful influence over, and control the ma
ny:
SIT would appear by the late census that
there are upwards of half million of the free
white inhabitants of our country.oyer 20 years
of age, who are unable to read or write The
annexed table shows the number in the sever
al States, and the proportion which that NUM-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25

I'VE can promise the people Of this State
by whom the debt must be paid. that it will be
truly an agreeable SURPRISE when they find it
due. The present debt of TIE State is not less
than tpenty-four millions Of dollars, beyond the
Erie canal deb, for which monies are on
deposite. and available, unless lost BY bank
failures, or diverted under wing management
to other objects. Albany Argus.
Before an election Croswe loads the State
with s.. forty million debt" But when small
Ter sum will answer his purpose he abaI.s near
ly haflhe deb,. These falsehoois diiier oniy
in amount. Both statements are deliberately
untrue. >. =,
The report of the comptroller, which will
coon annear, fortifes the message of the Gov
ernor by facts and figures, from which there is
~, escane. Those who have employed their
time in patriotic efforts to blast the credit and
cripple the energies of the State, viii find them
serves exposed and cofnered. The entire debt
ofthe State amounts TO Sl7,9l1,236 &C. Our
present revenue, after defraying the expenses
of the Government, and paying interest on the
debt. leaves a surplus of S600,000. And yet
tie organs of Destructiveness, by constantly
representing the State as bankrupt, impair its
credit, depreciate the value of its stocks, and
arrest the progress of its Public Works.
-. Alb. Eue. Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25

WrseoNsrN.-The Message Of Gov. DoTr,
was delivered on the Sth inst, at Madison and
embraces the usual topics. His Excellency
recommends that the farther prosecution of the
Milwaukee and Rock River canal case at once,
the project being quite impracticable and an
onerous burthen to the people.
1t is estimated that Wisconsin has this wear,
produced over twenty millions of pounds oflead
and that the receipts from the sale Of lands
within the Territory during the same period
were equal to S3s4,2s6. This is the average
Tor the past three years.
There being no banks within the Territory,
the Governor congratulates his constituents
that the only persons complaining and likely
to suffer from the financial interruptions, are
he brokers, against whom his Excellency aims
his shaft instead of the defunct institutions.
The soil, climate apd geographical charac-
teristics of Wisconsin, the Governor thinks are
peculiarly adapted to the culture of sheep and
for encouraging the growth of wool. For this
purpose he recommends that law be passed
to exempt all sheep and their fieeces from tax
alton for term of years and such other pro-
visions as are required, that acool may soon be-
come one of the staple productions the Ter
ritory. This is particularly feature worthy
of Wisconsin. 1t is admitted that sheep fed
upon high prairies, increase in size and improve
in health, and that their feeces are more weigh
ty than those of sheep which are confined to
the pastures of the eastern and middle states.
The extensive prairies of the Wisconsin
River and of its branches, and upon which
there is now no prospect of settlements may.
if the proper encouragement is given, be made
capable of supplying all of the manufactures
of wooden goods in the United States with
wool.
As nearly all the products of the west have
10 seek an eastern market, it should be the pol
icy TO raise costly commodities, as the expense
of transportation is equal in every respect. A
pound of flour, wheat or pork, which is only
worth two or three cents, costs as much to get
it to market as so much silk or wool. worth
fifty cents the pound. and generally is as easily
converted into cash.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25
AGRICULTURAL.
EMIGRATION.

A few days since, we noticed the arrival of
the Hon C. Oakley, of Illinois, on his return
from Europe. We learn that whilst MIR. Oak.
ley was in England and on the Continent he
succeeded in forming company for the pur-
pose OF sending out emigrants to the West
From the little we have gathered of the com.
pany and its purposes, we learn that it is con-
stltuted something after the manner of the
company formed for colonizing Australia
When Mr.. o. left, upwards of 100000 had
been subscribed. This sum, or large portion
OF IT, viii be invested in lands, chiefly in ILL.,
nols and the Territories of Iowa and Wiskon.
san, by the company. Offices will be opened
IN London, and in some principal town in Ger
many, for the sale of the lands. Emigrants
who purchase will be sent out in ships provided
by the company, which will sail direct for New
Orleans. From this place, where an office
will be kept, they will be sent to their respec-
five purchases.
This is the substance of the arrangement as
we have heard it. The object will be to SEMI
chiefly farmers and agriculturists, and they will
generally be men possessing some capital, and
of respectable character. 1t is said that there
are immense numbers of farmers in England
and Germany, who are anxious to reach the
United States, and particularly the western
States, and are deferred from coming by their
ignorance ofhow to get lands when they reach
here. IF the project is carried out IN good
faith, We doubt not that in this way large ad-
dition viii be made to the population and cap
ital OF the West.
Ii is stated that the emigration from Germa-
ny, this year, to this city, to which the whole
attention seems 10 be turned throughout the
empire, will be larger than in any previous
year.
Air. Oakley, we understand, made arrange
monts in England for large importation OF
improved stock, particularly neat cattle. He
brought out with him very fine COW, which
he has sent round by New Orleans, and ex-
poets several others on in the spring. This at
least, is species of emigration TO which even
the most fastidious will hardly object. He de-
serves the thanks of Breeders in the west for
the zeal and interest lie has manifested for the
improvement in Western stock.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25
From the kentucky Farmer.
"ONLY HALE A DOLLAR"

We dincd with our friend Tomsou the other
day. II was the first time we had been 90 see
him since he q,i; his large house in Walnut
ST, ard moved 10 his present small ore. His
lands, his loans. and his stocks have turned out
TO have no more substance than The leather of
Glenn's Saponaceous Compound. Ills four
teen sections in Indiana and Illinois are from
some cause or other, remoteness from market,
prevalence Of milk sickness in the neighbour
hood, or something Of that kind-worth less
than the original government price. The
Hug-a-mng and Derry Down Railroad Loan,
and the stock ofthe Fliphap Bank. in which he
was interested to the amour! of forty eight
thousand dollars, are now quoted,so low that he
considers them worth little or nothing.
In dining, the conversation was partly about
the change in Tomson's style of living. We
have always been very intimate, and he tells
US all about his affairs " have told Mrs.
Tomson," said he in the course of the talk, "A,
least one hundred times within the last month
that found our expenditures must not exceed
two thousand five hundred dollars year" 81
will vouch for your having said so thousand
times" reioined our hostess. 81 hear nothing
but retrenchment. economy and reform The
cry is as loud and frequent in this house as it
used TO be among the Harrison men before the
election Then Mrs. T. addressed herself
to US particularly. Why sir, will you believe
it, | asked Mr.. ToTson 10 order quart OF ice
cream. He knew you would dine with us
but no, it would cost eighty seven and half
cents, and so he must economize, and now we
have no ice cream! ~ After the delivery of
this speech Topnson took out his pocket book
and made a memorandum in II.
The conversation turned. We remarked
that The streets had not looked very nice re-
Gently, and ventured to suggest that the new
city administration had rot yet got warm
enough in their places 10 take peep out of the
windows and see in what dirty condition are
the thoroughfares. To this remark Mrs. L.
assented, and added that for her part she re-
GREETED nothing so much as the giving up OF
her carriage. "lndeed," she added, 81 hate
cabs, but this morning I was out shopping, and
the streets were so uncleanly, that get into
cab in Second street, and rode home" "Were
you tired my dear, SO that you could not walk =
asked Tomson. mo, but didn't want to
walk, and the cab was only twenty five cents :"
Tomson took out his pocket book and made
ono,her memorandum III it.
"You were out, my dear, shopping this
morning. you say. What did you buy? in
CURED Tomson. Nothing at all. l saw
fifty things wanted, but knew you would
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25

The whole vote was 81 yeas. 1O4 nays
majority against Atherton's motion, 8. OF
the yeas 10 are Locos and % Wings. OF
the nays 81 are Wings and 10 Locos ten Of
them from Pennsylvania.