davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
The Croton Aqueduct.

The Board OF Water commissioners have sub
mitled the following Report with regard to the
Croton Aqueduct:
THrgsDAY. June 3 Is42
10 tx H.aorabs Robert r. Mor-s, Mayo Of i< eHs ef
StR-Iho Board of Water Commissioners have
h- honor to Report, that on Wednesday, the TWEEN
y-.scond instant. they opened the gates ut The
Cro;os Aqaeduct at il, mouth. on the Croton Lake,
Il , clock in the morning, giving il g. volume OF
water Of 10 inches in depth.
The Commissioners, with their Chief AID Prin-
cipal Assistant Engineers. accompanied the water
down. sometimes IN theie barge, " The Croton
Maid IT Croton Lake" and sometimes the sur
face OF the Aqueducl above.
We found that the water arrived At the waste
yates ~ Sing Sing. distance OF miles in hours
and IS minutes: here suffered the water TO
low 0ui - the waste gates until IL o'clock. VI A..
wncu the gates were cio-ed on a volume OF about
lee, in depth. Tho water then flowed on and
arrived a. Mil River waste gate. ct quarter past
8 o clock, a distance of miles.
1t was there drawn of through the waste gates
tor half an hour and Wa, at quarter before
o'clock allowed To flow on. We continued to prs
cede it ou the land and 10 accompany il IN our
boat. in the aqseduct. To Nonkers. distance OF 10
m,. where It arrived At half pas; 10 o'clock at
night Here We permitted it 10 how at thi- waste
gate until n q after past o'clock in the morning.
when the gates were closed, and II Aowe. on and
arrived at tie waste gate on the Van Courtandt
farm. a distance &C i've miles and a half. IN three
hours and ! quarter. Here permitted it TO
flow out Of the waste gates for two hours, when
the gate, were closed, and it flowed. in Two hours
and twenty minutes. distance of about four miles
and three quarters. down to the Harlem river.
whore the Commissioners and their Chief Engineer
emerged TO the surface Of the earth in their sub
tcrrancan barge at | s'clock, June 23d.
The average current or flow of the water ha,
been thu. proved TO be forty-iv- minutes to tbs
mile, velocity greater. are happy % cay. than
the calculations gave reason to expect.
It is with great sat siac,ion We have 70 report,
that the WORK at the dam. on the line Of aGu-duot
proper. the waste gates AID all the aPpendagcs Of
thi- great wcrk. 50 far as tried by this perform
auce. have been found to an,wer most perfectly
the object. Of their consiructl,s.
In conclusion, congratulate the Common
Council Of the city, and fellow citizens, at the
apparent success OF this magnificent undertaking,
DIES gncd no, for show nor for luxury, nor for gio-
~ but for the health, security against ire, COM
fort, temperance and enjoyment Of our whole pop
ust0n-objects worthy OF community OF 'irtUous
frcemen.
nh GREAT respect. We remain vour olft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

q Yesterday. bis hsnor the MAYOR. the Record
er and several of the Senators were introduced
by tn British Consul to Lord John Hay on board
her M,iestS's ship Narpte. Hi. Lord.hip sent
his barge to bring the party on board. and politely
accompanied them through the ship. The marines
were drawn up and the band continued PLAYING dur
Ing the visit Upon leaving tie ship. TWO salute.
were frcd--one IN honor OF the Maysr. the oiher
for the consul After which Lord John Hav and
lhc Consul accompanied the Mayor. joined by the
Chancellor and several gentlemen, 10 the Sailors
Snug Harbor. Com. Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

" We intended to publish to-day the various
letters written IL reply 20 invitations 10 attend ~
GRYAr CLAY MEETING ct National Hall ~
Wednesday evening. They are quite yoldminou-'
however and could not well be presented IN proper
form to-day. We shall publish them all at al.
early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
THE TRIB i y f.
rRIDaY MORNING, JUNE "a, 1912.

ia wasn,~cTox CRY TIE Tribune may %" bad a.
,rYFs r.-tlence, ne-r Thfasireei' al J GEMS per
oy a.d delivered Subscribers at thar re- dence io'
nj. per month, or Il. cents per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

u The lrwinton Shield. printed in Irvinion,
Barbour County. O. states that Geo. ". Lore.
Who was convicted OF murder and sentenced to IL
hu"g. has made his escape from the Jail OF that
county Il lays that he came out without break
~. Look or opening dooI.' tie wa. proba-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

y Young man OF : 'ipa'cd habits ''-'ed
William L.f.rty. at phialc.la.a. a''rio.iel Oh"
uonJay nish, to shoe, ell r-r-i My A'a
Haa with whom be hal lived. TIL. l1ieass-.d
Ia dispute. when De fret tw'P's'o.' .' .,'--''r
ssldirs Of orc str.siug her face. "d 'h' 'i'''
missing it. aim. Hes 10 j.h Do p''i'.' "'''
.oaied with balls.
Uy Crunn.el, arrested at Hfoo~s 81 'l-.
Of being hired by girl ramed Nary 0.c"' 90 ,'
hi. wife. ha. beoa father examined, 6ut r'''''@
ma srial la. bcea p,ovoi against him. l ~ w.
were engaged in maniise, aid Craf NET
deserted her Al last \ further aqu.il Us o. '' ''''
Acc,pr>r.-rb, wife. sca aai dao-ot'r o. N.i'
L., Hul.e. Of B.cu.us Grove. 'a'n sustain 80 ''''
- If =, lrokcn icr v.ic proceeding % church
os sunday las'. The horse '.o' ina' Dr.
.,n.nce OF some oversight b. tar.,'' F. -" '''
a., .,oa was upset. causing 'tc accident
rGo.haa l.r'rra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

AcCIDENr To Mr.. Van BURN postscript
TO the Indiana Sentinel :, IS that the stage
which took Mr. Van Burcn west on MONDAY morn
ing last, cap,ilcd short distance east OF F.am-
field. Mr.. Van Buren, slightly injured IN the
shoulder The other passengers escaped serious
injury"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

Tn. CRgA1 CLAY MEETT.G.-CepIcs Of The Daily Tr'-
me NJ Yesterday combining the Address. Resolutions AMI
Speeches arr FOR sale % ih'' 'ihcc Prce Two oen or
81 yer hundred In wrapper for mailing - . per h0'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

II The June No OF the SOUTHERN LITERARY received
d ,,r sal, al this oHcc. Agents supplied At the usua
rates Phce OF single number, - cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

O. grea, TariH meeting was held ut Rich.
mond, Va. on the 2Oth. APLrAsAxrs. E>o. wa.
called To the Chair suitable Committee, were
appointed. and a strong, weil-wri,,en Addrcs. 70
the People of the Gid Dominion, urging On their
attention the subject of Protection to American
Industry was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

70 We are indebted 90 ,hc Hon. CALEB CUsa
IxC f,r ,aluab'r Public D currents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

" Is ADVANCE or THr Man, We have re-
ceiycd Boston papers by Adam. 4 Co.. and Harm
dens Express lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

QFFor Sonnet by John Quincy Adams
NO. III of Episcopal Missions-Jeilcr
sons Opinions or the Tarii-Immense
Concern Mania, &r. &c, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

~ Several articles are in our paper to-da'
which may have reached some OF oar readers u
our first edition yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
main YOUR ob't servants.
SAMJ FL STEW EMS,
JOHN ID. WARD,
T.. RING,
n. BIgDSAIL.

p. S.-Wc expect the water will be admiued
into the Northern Division of the Receiving Re
-crvor ON Monday next, at haif-past O'Clock. /.
81. a, which time and place VIC shall be happy to
see Yourself and the other members OF the Com
mon Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

u Rev. O. \. BEowSsoS "a lec,ur.n. in Bo..
ton against PhrcnoIog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

NJ Tor an interesting communication
ON the Jews by Prof. Bush-sevcral Li'era-
re- No,ices-News ltems-and an article on
the Economies Of Association, see First
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

C~5' The Hon. H. 7. Hv>T. now representing
the Ninth Congressional District OF this state, has
published circular to his constituents, declining
TO be considered candidate for reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

SENTENCE or CAPTAIS HowEs-The Cour,
Martial which held in TIN. city for the trial Of
Captain Howe. Of the 81 Dragons. found him
guilty q the charges on which he was arrested
asd ordered him to be suspended for one year
Savannah Rrpub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

The Mammalian ISDAMAS. little fai-
~ schooner called the Mszeppa, left our harbor on
Tuesday tor China, under command Of Capt. Ja.
:. Prescott She i beautiful craft. and OF .m-
Jar construction To the Ariel, Angelona and Zeph
VI. Size VA towed to Sandy HOOK BY the steam
er Jacob Bell Capt Yates; and here we would
say good word FOR this worthy Capt,n, and cor
daily rec lmmerd him to those who wish TO take
steam 10 sea Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
[ Houston { Texas Telegraph.

DRswSED.-We learn that young girl by the
ns-ne Of MARY Root, between 10 and II years OF
age. while playing on the bank Of the Black River,
in this vicinity. accidentally fell into the stream
and va. drowned Her bod, ha. not yet been
found Wateriown Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

NEW DRscroBY-Wc have seen TIC proof
sheets Of a very handsome and complete New
YORK City Directory" which viii be issued on
Tuesday next by blr. T. Da-gs'i, j. 80 Nassau
street. 1t VIII o., by far the largest ever issued in
tins country and will contain about fhy-siN thou
sand names. The entire work j.. printed ou good
paper with a new and elegant t,pc from the found
y OF Mr.. J. l. White and viii be sold at the very
r'aso"a'i' pfc' "' eighteen shilling. per copy.
Our readers vii form some idea OF tie immense
labor IN getting up tbs work from the fact that
ten resms OF paper were required To write the
names, forming manuscript TIA; viii reach from,
the Battery 70 Camel street, more than a mile ,
We are free to say thaS the above work j, the bes,
executed Of tn Sind VIC have ever seen, and We
wish every success TO tie industry and enterprise
required for such a task.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
- Tie yicckiy Tr.bumr

- -, s,r ions-rr. Free 80 e'f'' u
,ols,f - of matter .; the SIZE ~ h' D' ...
,Yr,her - very interesting ore ''.'
,rosni ami variety or Literary,
,,i Congressional Ast,li.ols. ''t ''
.,aong other aruclc. Willie nr"i COPY ,,
80, f,,, L. june ~. Of B1cswo'.l '..''
of tie Grea,GI,y MEETING. Nth .' n
,a. T,.,r,l c1rr-,r,,i ,c.Nhhfi W.
WApGE,s Istter.oi American Labor a-i b
cscan., OF Ccngress, A. Sc.
Tie paper ma, b. bad a, iae dr'a .n N.' -''
M. subs, ripuon price :. per arann-
GREELEY a NctiEAtll N'''t''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

MuRDER.--Mr Jacobs, living in the neighbor-
hood Of Urbana, Illinois. not long since accused "A
neighbor named Shsmln Of stealing beehive -
The accused. feeling indignant =, the accusation
thus brought. repaired to the place Of his accuscr,
and beat him 70 death. 5. was then taken up and
sent 10 prison los trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

DRowSTD.-Dr Ira Agency was drowned IN
Arkansas River, seven miles below Lewisburg, on
the l9th ult., by the upscuing Of a canoe. II aP'
Pcsrcd from his papers that Dr.. 4. was lately
from Washington County Texas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

MrrHI.--A Jamaica paper Of tie 1T re-
ceyed at the Exchange Reading Room. contains
paragraph from the Antigua Register. which
states that the brig Zephyr had arrived there from
the coast of Africa. in charge OF an officer and
seven men Of II. b. NJ. brig Per.ian. The Zephyr
had been loading on the Ntrican coast with nalrn
oil for Liverpool. when her captain AMI owner.
having proceeded farther Up toe coast IN srboo,.
er called the Selma. was thrown overheard he the
crew. composed Of kroomen and Europoan.-
The clerk, who was LEFT in charge q the brio
hearing Of the death Of his owner. gave nm ,b,.
Zephyr to the protection OF the Persian.
Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

DraTH BY D.owNIyG.--It becomes our mel
sncholy duty 70 report tie death Of two youths. the
one son 0i Mr.. Philip Cump. All he other .
-sn OF Dir. A.eBander Mckenzie. whi.r bathing IN
the river at the lower end u the city on SATURDAY.
afternoon. Not being expert swimmers they be-
came harmed at stepping suddenly into deep wa
ter. and Immediately sunk. An associate. a son
Ut Mrs. HcMurphy. well nigh meeting the
same fate, but was fortunately saved from "a wa
terry grave By hi, brother. who happened to be- on
the bank, ard who, We learn, struggled manflll,
to save all. in which be- wa near pcrishing him
self The bodies of the two were found Yesterday
evening. Augusta Ga. Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
P Drab Cm.-,rneT. ,Vat.

- Drnb Cashmere HAITI VII De-
pi'ra u Is ~ style ~ Suul..r 81, u1 S.nr sy
<ist Instant The seaeonabe color Ia n-es,.., I'D ..,
WI We neeme.s winch has given te ilrr t1... CID
great iasor Not being coio-ed ile Dtsa G...... Is
.', e'sney hsht without iag- rug is pf. cu-l-
"lHys rice ~. SPENCER. .IJ Es.l,Isa..
NY" ~ On ooorte.as -i.lray-.L
- sam'ner and " isfer ia tiic F'yrenees,'
s'efy agreeable work by ST. LIN, Tor sse iA boz rtra
IN "or! ~ Ann street Pi-e IL cent. Zen con.. or
one dollar.
- Gfni'emen'- summer EEafs.-ElLD. en-.
ff 81 Pln- sns Sa.ausrret, h4s nov raay f- ..-oe.
uon fh sale his latest style 0 beaut Drb a Pesi ,
'ihefe HAS together with his usga sareiy o o,er de-
serptoss, viz
White and Drab Beaver.
Panama.
Manila.
Double Rim L"ghora, white and coiored &c.
BIRD, corner Pine aud N2..aust NY
J. ID. BIRD, Io3 Cbe.nut y
franAlin lIouse Philadelphia
May Sih, isil my6 imTUF8s' "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

pa As ',,ll l... No. q, ), ~ ~ N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
Correspondence Of the Courier.
WASHINGTON, JULY

WASHINGTON, JULY 10.
The Rerenue Tariff Bill has just passed the
House. 1t was in extreme danger OF defeat
As late as o'clock, this evening, 1t was doubt
full whether it would pass at all. The wing
friends of the tobacco interesthc the balance
as it was thought. The retaliatory duties IN
favor of tobacco were adopted in Committee yes
terday, but to-day they were rejected IN the
House. The tobacco interest was indignant,
and threatened to abandon the measurc-when
tie yeas and nays were taken on the engross-
ment of the Bill, there was much doubt as TO the
result. The House was in state OF feVerish
anxiety. After the call, some members crowd
ed about the clerk desk to obtain the result be-
fore it was announced. They were loudly called
to order from all parts of the House. 1t soon
noised about, however, that the vote was close
one.
Before the annunciation, and after the reading
over of the names, the members heave right to
be called, and to vote as they please At this
moment, Mr. Tripett, of Ky. arose, and wishing
to be called voted in the Affirmative he had
previously voted in the negative Mr.. Craven
of Va, changed his vote in like manner.
The fact was, that the vote as taken at lrst,
was tic, yeas ll3, nays ll3, The change OF
two votes made the result, yeas llo, nays -.
Mr. Gentry then moved to reconmt the BILL
with instructions 10 insert his PROJECT ior assum-
ing certain State debts. The previous question
was ordered, and cut it off
The Bill then passed, yeas llG' nays IL 80
the majority on this important measure Is only
four in the House.
MIR. Campbell, of S. C. moved, ifl understand
it, to change the title of the bill, so as to call 1t
bill tax of the people for the protection OF manu-
facturers; but it Was rejected.
2GThe vote on the bill sbews, as 1t appears to me-
that it will be exceedingly difficult to pass any
Revenue Bill, Should the President veto this one
Not assingle Democrat voted for so iaras 81 |
can learn, except Mr.. Parmenlcr' oi Mass; g. 81,
Some important alterations were made IN the
bill to-day. The Tea and Coffee tax we're strick-
ell out. The warehouse system was stricken
out. The dutiesfun coarse wool were increased
The duty ofthree cents a lb. OF imported foreign
cotton WAS stricken out as ! huu41Hs, because 1t
was not desired for protection, and could be ol no
benefit to the revenue.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Smith, OF Ind, re-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
From The Georgia Argus.
THE TABLES TURNED-CAPT. TYLER
AND TIE WINGS.

A short time ago, the Whgs were wonderfully
pleased with the idea Of "leading Capt. Tyler"
it is now distressing to hear their wailmgs and
sec their agonies at the idea Of Capt. Tyler head
inr the Wings. When it was announced to the
world, that "rippacanoo and Tyler too" were
elected, and that the Wings had large majority
in Congress, they thought they had the whole
world in sling. During the convaes, the
Wings had declared that Gen. Harrison was a
good States Rights man, the faithful SIX had not
only certified to it, but demonstrated most clear
", TO tie satisfaction OF many good Republl-
can that he vas no; a Bank man, and we had
his own certificate that the compromise should
not be disturbed; the Wing presses of the South
has held up Mr.. Tyler a. a State Rights man
of the rlosl src:cst Sect; par excellence null
lfcr: they sung his praises all over the country,
as the only man who had the firmness and ratrl-
otism to vote against the bloody bill in The Sem
ate of the United States he was held up TO the
State Rights men as evidence that there could
be ito Federalism i'll any administrator with
winch he should be connected. Well, The Wings
got Into power, and determined 10 carry their
measures through while the steam was up; lest
lie people might have time for reelection they
called an extra session. The first thing
was TO rass the Distribution Bill and the Bank
r;;Dt D,:i; they give away the proceeds of the
pubic land, t!:oag! they had comp plaincd oheavi
" Of waste aid cx;rayagance, and almost went
into spairls at the idea, thattthe country was not
an!e to pfyits debts; this was the first step to-
wards ecunomy, rctrenchment and reform; to
give away tue means OF paying their debts. 1t
was necessary 10 do this, 10 provide an excuse
for high tari,, bul still they could rot pass it
without inserting the provision, that the dstribu-
ton should Geese whenever it should become ne
cezsarg to increase the rate OF duties beyond 70
pcr cent. fast came National ba"k, but
here Capt Fy1crbega 10 handle ticn; neither
pcrsl:as.on or threats could; get him Into that
measure, and although i was known THE whole
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

ces corn ard other articles Of hcmc product,
Throughout. the whole cot:nn region. In add!-
lion, The high prices OF slaves during the same
rc;od ird,!ced large numbers TO be brought IN on
sale and on hire. 50 That really there was an cec-
i've force applied TO Tie production OF Cotton lar
aeYor,l that of any previous season.. HHcH
!ofcc i!,;Is applied wc arc n"i likely s""n 10 sec
aCsn uGr should w" rs We a3rT''i""' s'1n co., c.
pct - see ;il2 receipts a; .'i""'" "';h :'V'oO'
;.a:,s. Or two last 1s are a'i'ni:'ca liT'';
&c, ;,:,tsira:ahly les t:.>a an avcFa-c. !iaa
:!c sc"ao..a hccn favorable the amount oil cach
.a;of.. i,a:e reached "jN,J3O bales. Under the
Ike contingencies the growing cEop may rcach
III. like amount, and omy upon an extraordinary
yoid can we look for larger one.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

found to be no trifing affair: Mexico was sima
pregnable, jmpenetrable to us. TlIere wassn6
way in which we could do her any great shai &,
without an invasion, which wouldprove TO bea an.
expensive and hazardous enterprise. But of
the other hand, Mexico could cut up. our COM
merce by granting letters ofmarque and reprisal
to p!caroons and freebooters of all nations. He
insisted upon the passage of the armed occupa-
ton bill for the reason in part, thatit might pre-
vent the occupation of the n!ets on the Florida
coast by pirates, privateers men, or black incen-
diaries from the West Indies :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

ssFBoM FLoR1DA.-By the arrival yesterday of
tRestJ. S.s;ealner Nembern, Capt. McNulty, we
have intelligence of a late date from Florida.
There is, however, 10 Indian news OF lmpor-
tance a Correspondent, writing from Fort Fam
ming, under date ofJuIy 12b, says:-"Nothng
from Octiachee and the Creeks, and we hear OF
no depredations. 1t is understood, however, that
matters wear a favorable aspect. Hal!eck ana
his party leave Cedar Keys for Arkansas IN four
or five days, together with some twenty-four
warriors and forty women and children;,.
Sar Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

Mike, and is it yourself that can be at (,
ter telling me how they make ice creatns'
In truth can: do they no. bake thcmI IN
cowll5Oyens 10 besurc"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

"Well, Mr., how issvour wife
This morning!" inquired a physician one
morning ofl.is acquaintance.
"She's II, better, | thank yon, DOCTOR,
was the reply.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01
AND BOSTON MARKET

-"OHud( 1cD. ii, 1919.
At Market $50 beef cattle, and $50 sheep.
Prices. Beef Cattle. We quote few
choice cattle at So. We quote first quality
So 80 3 rs. Second quality, 81 rs ) 25
Third quality So 10 4 So
Sheep.-All at market were stall fed. Sales
from SO 90 10
Swine.-none at market except few from
the neighborhood.
WooL. Duty. The value whereof at the
place of expectation shall not exceed s cents
per pound, free. All whereof the value ex.
ceeds 8 cents per pound, 30 per pound, 80
per ct. ad. val. and cts. per. lb.
Sales of fleece and pulled have been made
TO modrate extent, prices conforming to late
quotations; but little doing in coarse foreign,
and prices unchanged.
Prime or SaxoDy Fleeces, washed, lb. AZ a
so c.-American full blood, do 10 a 46-Do
81 do 40 Al, do. 1-2 do. 81 a 81; II and
common do. 80 4 80; Smy rna Sheep, washed,
20 &c; Do. unwashed, 10 a IA: Bengasi DO.
8 a 10; Saxony, clean; Buenos Ayres unpick.
ed, a 10. do. do. picked, IL l6; Superfine
Northern pulled lamb 81 40; No. do. do.
do. 80 81; No. do. do. do, 25 80; No. ,
3 do do do Is 90,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

In Middlcbury. on the 18th inst, Susan
Caroline, daughter of Elihu S. Holden, aged
two years and two days.
In Shoreham, on Thursday the 18th ut.
Russell Chapman aged 90 years.
In this village. Thursday morning. FEB. 25;h
Miss Sylvia Page. aged 81 years.
.. Miss, P. it might truly be said, "she had
hope in her death" For several weeks pre-
v,ous TO her deceasc there were but few subjects
OF conversation, SO interesting to her as thai
OF her own dissolution. Ia conversation. the
last Lords day evening, she observed 10 a
trend conversing with her, 80! hoped !
should have left you 10 day." sit would have
been very pleasant TO have died on the sabbath. y
In reply 10 the observation that at would be
pleasant to enter heaven any day." She said
with much feeling. Yes. but thea YOU know
Jesus rose or the sabbath"
Calm on the bosom OF thy God,
FAIR spirit, thee now,
Zen while with thy footsteps tod
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust 10 its narrow house beneath
Soul, to its place on high
They that have seen thy lnOS,il death
No more may fear to- die.