The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04


The cars on the Rail Road between AL
bany and Rochester, were seriously imped-
ed, by the slipping of the wheels. caused by
the frost collecting on the rails.
Daniel Websters carriage, has been sent
from Washington for Boston. This is a
sign of what
The Michigan wings, are determined TO
have a sight of ''Harry of the West. The
Detroit wings have invited Mr.. Clay, to
visit them this fall. If he does, look out
for tall gatherings of the people. We hope
Vermont in Council will extend an invita-
lion to Mr.. Clay. Hundreds wish to see
him and grasp his hand. Brother wings,
move in the matter. Agitate the subject,
and see what can be done
The Mountains at Catskill n. Y. are COW
cred with snow. The highest SUBMITS of
our own Green Hills are covered with snow
and the farmers in some WINS still busy
housing their hay and grain.
1t is estimated, that % thousand hogs
head of Tobacco will be raised in Missouri
this season. worth in value million of dol
lars.
Ten Iron Mills, that were previous TO the
passage of the Tariff, in Pittsburgh, Pa, Iy
ing idle, are now in full blast.
The young men, at The recent wing Con-
venton in Auburn. N Y. appointed state
corresponding Committee of IS.
The majority for Gov. Morehead in n.
Carolina, will be over 5000. Gov. NJ. Is
Clay whig. Rap. Van Wrinkle, will thun.
der loud in 1874, for noble Harry of the
West.
Gcv. Seward, recently gave a splendid
soiree 10 the members of the n. York Leg
islature. Wings and Locos were all there
Politics were laid aside and good feelings
run high. The Hen. Gov. forbid the
providing any intoxicating drinks for the
occasion. Temperance was his motto, and
he successfully carried i; ont. Mould that
all men high in authority, would do the
same.
The King of Prussia, expended in his re-
cent visit TO England, more than ID mil
lions of dollars. He must have a long purse.
The wonder is, who fills it.
Richard Riker, late Recorder of n. York
city, died at that place on the 26th. He
was highly esteemed.
Lieut.. Charles Wilkes commander o the
late Exploring Expedition,h has been publicly
censured by the Sect. of the Navy, for H.
legally furnishing men under his command
on the recent cruise. We are glad the
rights of the sailor is maintained.
United States commissioners are on their
way to Maine, to explore the new bounda-
nv line established by the recent treatv.-
We hope, they will be more prompt than
usual, in such matters
Mr.. Tylers Madisonian, is getting ont Of
patience with the recent demonstration Of
wing enthusiasm. What will he do in 1914,
when the whig gatherings shall almost shake
thi continent. Mr.. Madisonian will
have to emigrate TO Europe.
The King of the Sandwich Islands, has
recently imposed a tariff duty, upon all ar
ticles imported into the Island after Sept
lIth, Mr.. Calhoun, ought to address him a
letter, expostulating with his Majesty upon
the absurdity of his course, and enlightning
his Highness upon the excellencies of the
Free Trade system.
The wings of Maryland are upon their
tapis, Mass Meetings are held through the
state, and the name of the STATESMAN of
the West is calling thousands to the rescue.
competent III tu6
Episcopal church, have at the request of
Bishop Grisworld, elected an assistant Bish.
op. The choice was unanimous. The Rev
Manton Eastburn of n. Y, is the person
selected He is represented as man of
devoted piety, and splendid abilities. We
are glad that the venerable Bishop is to have
an assistant. His health requires it, and
the interests of that church demand it.
Hon. Philo c. Fuller, I'd assistant p. NJ .
General has been ousted by John Tyler.
from his office. The reason for his reno
val from Office, was probably. his reluctance
to obey the Mandates ofCaPt. Tyler, and
remove Deputy Post Masters for mere opin-
ion sake. A better man to ill the office,
than p. c. Fuller Cannot be found. But
off heads is the word. A noisy brawling