davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
LEGISLATURE.

The congregated wisdom of the State
seems 10 be quite hard at work doing up the
public business. The despatch with which
boin houses legislate upon three half dollars
per diem would put Congress 10 the blush.
They go straight forward to the accomplish.
mcn, of the object of their mission. No
buEkcombe speeches, no questions of order,
10 calls oftiie House, no appeals from the
speaker, no riolous fare ups, and lolling up
on cushioned settees. The appointing pow
er has already been exercised upon nearly
all the Offices OF the State. The most deli
cate and difficult part of it, tie selection of
an United States Senator from three very
worthy candidates, has been accomplished
Win a praise worthy unanirniiy. All con-.
cteded TO MIR. Everett the highest merit for
his able and faithful services in Congress -
Bat the principle Of rotation was urged by
The younger members of the Legislature
Nf. UPham is an able man, and n staunch
Nalg, and for his zcalous and gallant servi.
ces IN the ranks for years past, deserved a
reward The unfavorablc impression res
tug upon the public mind al u distance in
relation TO moral habits Of Mr.. Upham were
wiped of by the fu'lest assurances Of The
people of Montpelier of a thorough reform.
Tie wings felt that Judge Williams, hay
ing taken a leap from the bench into the po-
lIiIcal field, and for several years been veer.
Ing about from one side of it 20 the other,
lad waived all the benefits attached TO the
judicial character as an argument for a re.
election. Nor did they feel mnch complal-
'ancy for q man who by heading the third
party had nearly endangered the safety Of
ihe stale. and therefore nominated Judge
Royce for the Chief Justice ship. Some
wings his particular friends and a few 9th.
ss who doubted the ~expcdiency Of his re-
mOval voted for him, aid together with the
loco party, who for years have had a con-
siderable share in his affections he was re.
elected by a very small majority of three.
The locos attempted 10 place Kellogg in
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
OfJudge Collamer, and some wings were
inclined 10 support him. But disguised
with their conduct in relation to Williams,
and their evident attempts 10 obtain a ma
Jorfy on the bench, they elected William
hebardr Esq, of Randolph, q man of talent
and of excellent smoral.chsracter. The 10.
COS make a mighty Glamour to find their
game thus Unexpectedly baffied.
Good old Governor Crafts has been elect
ed toihe unexpired term of Judge Prentiss.
An excellent appointment.
Much important business, is now before
.Ae legislature. The disiric'ing of the stale
Tor congress claims the first place.
Gen. Cass has asked PERMISSION TO q i've
up his post of ambassador at the Court of
rance, and viii come home rs soon as
cave is formally granted. We incline to
he belief that the place will be offered to
UANIEL WEBsTER.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

II himself, and more complaisant 10 his
,eiahbors. So far the the Evening buiie-
in appears well, and if The promises OF It's
fancy are fulfilled by lis advancing age 1t
sGl command a large share of public pat
Oaage among those who are not entirely
b.orbed in the politics ofthe day.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
CONVENTION.

Keep ii in mind, that the election of del
cga,es 10 the convention 10 revise t he con
s%titution occurs on the Sd Tuesday of this
month. We shall publish the address Of
the council of censors next week which will
show the amendments by Them recommen-
ed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
Commissioners Notice

We. the subscribers, being appointed - -
Hon. Probate Court for the DIStrIe' a W. rs
ven Commis,ors,s 10 receive, ~ezshnnc anG =,
inst an claims and demands Of all reFs1n', g
gainst the estate Of
joseph JACKMANi
late of Avery's Core in said District, deee@sc1'
represented insolyenf. ard also all claims and tie
mands exhibited il oH:et thereto: Ard ss moH'hS
frornthe 18th Gay OF September, le42' Deins aiio"
al bv said Conf 70, IA. purpose, we do therefore
bsryhv Give notice list we will attend - the
business of our said appointment, at The i!'rI-
l~inghouse of Widow Parmcira hickman. IN h'r
rvs Gore, on The 81 Tue sdsys Of Decem''rshd
March next, from one o'cl5ek, p. NJ, an each 81
said days.
Isaac J. CALDWELL, 4 Commits
DANIEL DODGE, saoneIS.
Dated at Lincoln this lIIh day of October
1870
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

BANKRUPT LAW: Our readers will per-
ceive that both houses of our legislature,
have almost unanimously passed a resolve
against the Bankrupt Law.
Next congress will probably repeal it. Its
repeal last session after passing the house,
was arrested in the senate only by majority
of one.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

mount to Sl,2l7.2O6. Tho capital prizes
alone in all The others amount to $3.50 900.
Is per cent. is the regular amount retain
ed by The Managers, on all the prizes
Probably 5000. 900 will be retained from
the above Is lotteries. Thus the money
sunk by The lottery business is astonishing
ly great. 1t cannot be less than S3,OOO,OoO
q year IN the United States.
AID vet Mr.. S;earns, Editor OF the Piow-
man. Middlebury. is cracking up this SWIM
CLARK RICH.
*Tbsre are over 10000 tickets IN inns
one lottery. What a glorious chance Mr..
S,earns for the readers of yonr paper 10 OBJ
tain a fortuneH
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
GEORGIA..

On the vote for members of Congress the
returns from about two thirds of the State
show a Wing gain. but not sufficient 10 car
ry the Stale. The Legislature loco, as It
was last year. The Congressional elecl;on
is by general ticket, and consequently void.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
Died.

In Shoreham Oct. 18th Miss Roxalana
c. T~readway daughter of Alanson and Pol.
ly Treadway Aged % years. Printers in
n. Y. are Requested &c.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
OF VERMONT.

- i ~ IL Ia III
District IF Addison, IS. .
De il Remembered that at a PtUaalr ',,u''
He held Il, Middlrbury, IN ahG rr'hr ~
,rict # Addison, on the loth day o. W "'
1912. ,,, i.,.
i~stralors of the estate or
TIMOTHY MATHE" sJh
late Of said Middlcbury ,drceaSet, make
annlic,tion 10 sid Court 10 have the nm ''".
iIred fer having the debts Of the SAID &c
ex,ended Twelve months from The ~ d 10y
Of Noye..bcr. \. n. 1912: Iii, t'erei re
ed mai tie sa d application be c'nsl en-
, session q, said Court TO f- held 1.-The oI';
'f ,Ls Reg,s,er orsaid C urt IN earl Ni't'''
bury. on Wednesday the lGih Gay 81
o o nj one o'clock 10 the afternoon. "a@' :
no,c therefore be given 10 all person r..
4. that they may appear ard mik- -
Sse # any they have t. i" u
"oJfe''o n fur her extended; as a'o1
payment I;oa, cer..'fcd crIT' 'tlals "[I',
By. Ps Mii5Irbsry Peoples Press a rev So.
ne n, said Middlebury ''te5 c..f
pa"u,eIv PREVIOUS to the time ol
]. s. BUSHNELL, heA'''ef'
Atruc copy Of record. - o.
Arest. is. BUSHNELL. Res'-'er.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

M s. JOHNSON, will continue the tu,'-
w . ness at tie old stand whrre W i hr
ound a gond assortment Of Groceries, fa''i'
& DYE Stuff, Boots, Shoes, &c &. wh'ciF
will be sold al the lowest prices ter Cl-h "
ready pay. s
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
r CAROLINA.

The official returns from this State show
a Wing majority of4, 592- This the locos
claim as a victory.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
SUMMARY.

The Vermont State Historical md Anti.
quortan Society held its meeting at Mont
pelier Friday Two weeks since, and was
addressed BY the Hon. Hiland Hall of Ben
nington. The address is said to have
been a very excellent production. and an
able defence against the aspersions which
Col. Stone ofthe Commercial in his Life Of
Brant have cast upon our first settlers.
A Great Meeting Of The Vermont Coioni'
zation Society was held on the Goth uli. at
Montpelier. Mr.. Pinney formerly Gov
ernor of Liberia, and the Rev. R. r. Cur
ley many years Secretary Of the National
Society were present, and addressed the
meeting as we are informed in a most con-
vincing manner in favor of the philanthropy
ic efforts of the friends of colonizatiou.-
The annual report is said to be extremely
interesting, aod We hope 10 have an oPpor-
unity of placing an abstract of it before the
public,
More TyLerism.-A few days since l9
more wings we're removed from the Phila-
delphia Custom House and 19 loco focos
appointed in their stead. How Mr.. Web.
ster's children GO.
Again. Major Noah says that Mr., Ty-
Ter will submit his claims upon the prsiden-
cy to a Democratic national convention,
Again.-The Postmaster General has
ordered the Postmaster of Greenfield Mass-
achusetts TO transfer the advertising of the
list of letters from a wing 10 a loco foco pa
per. The job is worth $500 per annum.
Another Big BuSiness.-Fe observe
that The advertisement of post office letters
has baen transferred from the Woodstock
Mercury 10 the Spirit of the Age, and from
Burlington Free Press TO the Sentinel. |
The Northern Indianan (Goshen) says:
notice same genius down stream is
cutting away at the Wings for disturbing the
COMPROMISE Act Dou'r the fool know
that the law had expired that it was pass.
ed 10 keep Gen. Jackson from hanging
Calhoun, so that he might be the Loco Foco
for President in Is441 Tha,
money must be raised TO pay the debt crca-
ed By Mr.. Van Buren's magnificent Ad-
minls'ration and 10 keep the Government
just now 7" !
The l~ocofoco majority in Ohio is hot Goals
on the backs Of the wings in New York
they are shaking lher, off by rising
erect. and stirring abou, through the state.
Every crow about Ohio awakes a wing in
New York, and there are enough loco chan.
.licleers 10 arouse 10 thousand wing majority
in that state we trust,
keepsit before the People
That every locofoco from 81 states voted
the tariff with or without dis,ribu-
,,n1 |
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
STATE OF VERMONT, ,

ro,nnmbered that a, t PrroAfe Cruz
X holIsn Mt Middlrbury in and for ,ie dS-
re, o, Addison on the 2OIh day oil Oc'o'c'
A. ID. 1912 r.
tate Of ~0u
,.,o r. Wbi,,ur in said Dislric; deceased.
n,os.n,s his petit ion in wiring, Prnyi"z
r., - NAV b. licensed TO sell AL the Te''
a.,s,n If the deceased for The purpose ct
oa,;Da the debts against said estate ano III
rss Of Administrations. anj ihcrcin Sc
~ ~ amount Of the d-blS Que from IN
I"an,.od line charges 81 admin STATION, the
value OF the personal estate 'nd ,ha' "N
,ecos.nrv TO sell the real estate 81 tie ~
ceased for the purposes ainrcSa'o ~
M rrfore ordered that the saI fe!'ioh DC
considered at n session OF sal" C"uIt !" o.
Iii ., ,bs Office Of the Rsgitcr OF s1If
Corr, in said Midd!ebury ON "Wednesday
Tho Is,h dav of November next at ON
n,.,ocL !, lie afternoon and 'ha, the SAID
odm;o;s,,a;or cause notice thereof 10 oa CIV
an r. al ,crsons interested by publishing "
co,,;6.d ronv Of this order IN the hi'du'f-
bury Peoples fress s,cces;yelr
said Middlebury three weeks
nrevious 10 the time OF said Cour'
And at the SAID Court the sa,d @a."
traitor makes application to saie C.Vn
80 ,ha time limited for the payment Oh w
Iah,. Of Tho deceased EXTENDED Twelve
m aeO !" f,cfn the 22d day Of Decembsr, \,
n Isa1. IL is therefore ordered tina! -aIl
u. ho considered at the said .eSs<
;d5 Of said Court to be held at TIE i,;na an
nIac. oboys mentioned en- the 18Th day os
Noyembrr next and thai The said admins
traitor caase notice 10 be given ic gls pee
sons interested in the same mapaer ati'a
m stioned.
]. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record,
% 3w is. BUSHNELL, Rrgisrr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

NRIED APPLES, for sales at
" T. c. SMITHS.
MAY ISL ~.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
OF VERMONT

STATE OF VEKMONE'f
District Of Addison, IS.
il remembered that al q Probate c. urt
holden at MidJlchury in en'! fer 'l"'
D;,,r;c, of Addison on TIE 20h d.! II DE-
iober,A y. 1912.
John Nj. Weeks named kx' cnior !" an
instrument rurporiing 10 be The last WIZ
and testament oil
ALMON PINEEi.
I,,e Of said MiddIehury deceased, Prc-etts
The same Cor probate: 1t is ih~f, ,oir {. deir"
bv said Court that the sa-re be eNaoined
for probate at a Session Of snid Co1rr /"
be holden =, me office Of lie a"EiS''r ~
,aid Court in said M,ddicf"ry Oh "rd'r>
d Inv the 10Th day OF November IL X. Il "'''
o'clock in the afternoon: And lhsi '";""
hereof be given 10 all PERSONS In,t'o<ir''
Thai they NAV appear und make lh"ir "'iF-
lions TO the probate. and allowance &! s'id
will by publishing n certified copy 81 lbs
order in the M~idGlebuIy Peoples Press "
newspaper printed at said M'ddiehu'' ''''H
weeks succcssiveiy previous Ia The TINS -
said Court. j s. BUSHNELL. EegiSi'r:
A true copy Of record
A,,es,. J. S. BUSHNELL. Register 49,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
Keepsit before the People

That every locofoco from 81 states voted
against the taIif with or without dis,ribu-
ton.
VICTORY IN INDANA.-The question
which party has a majority in the legisla-
ture and will therefore have an United States
Senator has been decided. A wing has
been elected in the St, Joseph district in the
place of a loco deceased, which will give
the whig, a majority of one or two in joint
ballot.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

zen Cass has asked permission TO g i've
Up his posi- OF ambassador at the Court of
France, and viii come home us soon as
cave is formally granted. We incline to
he belief that the place will be offered to
UANIEL WESTERLY. Y. Tribune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

ThWrsd0y, Fen. 30 +. M.
The sales the stock board day moderate and
prices resented no material alteration. Indiana bonds
rose per cent Illinois SIS Harlem declined Mo-
hawk per cent Long Island per cent Sales Of bills
on Philadelphia 81; Baltimore 81 Mobile 10 a Is.
The business othe State Bank Of New York has been
moved from the banking house formerly occupied by the
H. Branch Bsnk, No "a Wall street. in cons,
opening OF from Wall Pine street. next 20
the Custom House. For this purpose fifteen feet
De taken ohothe bank bulldog. The operation is at
the expense Of the general government
since the Resignation OF Samuel Brooks ESQ ns Pses.
dent Of the Harlem Rail Road Co.. T. A. Emmett ESQ.
Vice President, has presided committee of FIVE have
been investigating the affairs Of the and rert
satisfactorily Mr.. Brooks resigned being I'm Hing 10
encounter any longer the opposition from Wall street
Vigorous neasres are pursued 10 reduce the
ofthe company smong other items cut off is TIA Of
*1oo paid annually tothe Wall street prints useless
outlay is thus saved to the stockholders
The Pine Plsiss Bank has declared semannual div;.
deniof fonr per cent payssic demand the Bank Of
Foughseepse, semi annual dividend four and half
payable on dem aud the American Insurance Compa
ny of gilmore, dividend Of twelve dollars per shsre,
psysbe the 10 h inst.
s,me sales OF real estate took place today the de-
tails Of which will he found under the head Of estate of
Trade.-
The applications for discharge from debt under the
bankruptlaw have commenced with great vigor. Great
haste made to push through the forms the law and
obtain adisc.srge speedily possible for fear Con-
yet porrone the operation Of the law which
wcull have the Eject Of stay ng all proceedings under
IL perfected Those in whose behalf notice 10 cred
TORS to show made public TO day, innot re-
eeive their csrtG under - days In the meantime
hctsnsrupt viii 81 all Anss be suhjec; 10 examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

From this appears that the amount bid not one
half the amount loaned, Notwithstanding that very
small portions only put upon the market In New
York city the property appraised at scarcely
than so per cent. Of the amount loaned It, The re-
sales of improved property that have been made
this city have exhibited immense falling OF in price
and the future holds out prospect Of any let up in
rates. While most all other descriptions Of property
have been pressed upon the market the nominal value
this description of property has been kept up from the
fact that but small portion Of the property has been Put
upon the market.
The summary method Of closing up Indebtedness
to be pursued uader the new, law will produce vast
change, and anihate amount Of assets composed
Of that description Of property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

orally or upon written before court
OATH all matters relating 10 his bankruptcy which
necessary the purposes Of justice Hin any cast
Of bankruptcy, majority, in number and rai"e, Of the
creditors who shall have proved their debts shall at the
time of hearing Of the petition for discharge file eir
wrten the allowance Of discharge and cer
6cate to the bankrupt it, upon hearing, discharge
shall not be decreed to him, he may demand trial BY
jury upon proper issue to be directed by the court
he may appeal from that dec ison to the Circuit Court
And it, upon full hearing, il shall be found by the
court the jury, that the bankrupt has, in all things
complied with the acquisitions Of this act the
shall decree his discharge.
Very many Of those who apply Cor discharge
living in style Of spIendor Ear above that which is
within the means Of their creditors. These should
promptly and vigorously combine, and s out the real
connection of the bankrupt with the property which
surrounds him 10 the only chance for the creditors
against whom the law is 70 protect their rights
Under the late Bsnkng system the credits created BY
trusting these people cs'el property. Banks and
individuals their pepper considered il as good
property. The amount Of property represented BY
those who applied for discharge yesterday In this city,
il estinsted 100000. This by the operation Of the
law, will be annihllsted The hope heretofore enter
tanned ofbeng able to from ose debts
kept alive the hope being alb lie to ray other debts
That ehanceis destroyed, and the probability Of
creating many Otnor DunkrVPes - hSAeoscu, ~Ao,
their urn will apply for discharge, and contribute
null down ssme others in their turn. The avalanche
is no hanGing the heads Of thousands who little
dream thsthey In danger of being crushed in the
fell.
What aitls property Il possessed or will be dis.
gorged BY the hankrupts will be put upon the market
and will greatly affect the value Of other property
This WILL no DOUBT mostly Of real estate bonds
and Mortgages, &c. &C. and it is precisely this descrp
ton OF property in which the greatest decline may
hereafter be expected The losses in this description
property us fall the lenders Az instance Of the
extent ofthe loans, give the following comparative
table ofthe affairs Of the New York Life and Trust Co.
which institution IL considered of the best, not
the very best stock in the State. The mortgages have
doubt been looked after, and changed from time to
time with due skill and caution. The returns are those
olsa2 and is4 and the leading features Of those Of
1897.
NEw YoRA LIFE AND TRUST CoMrANv, JANUANx 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

FAveE-Ship iows-H w Livingston. H C Lvingston, A
James. w SCcoIidge, Louis De &cae, De Foe
LlvERrsM-SAip Patrick Hcnry-Lsdy Nesbitt, Miss L
Holgate, H rredweli-75 IN & e storage.
CxNroN-ShIp 2. obus-C Howe.
CoscrNso-Dng Philip Hone-Jdha Powers, OF Philadelphia
"a ia the seerase.
HAvArA-Ship Ncrna-G Vom Dsxr d McDougall, g. ephen
Eaguet, Gne Thos Lenney, Capt Lsker Capt George
Jason.
ArALAcnHOLA-Bark Ring-J Locke. C Ryasr-lo In The
stet rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04


:usho.s sosyong br gas:
SO ,s IS f &: 90
$50 SS;.
mating 90 ass f9 -
W,s %.
:: 5sstsS bss s esas &C.
ye mil ion DO ea:.s oil Cap. sS%ne S So:oe .
bn. pearl button aaoeassi oil h1s sweeinsais Ois cheats
HTSss.sh;p Iowsvl Gig md. Io,top, For l5i.ins.toa
Co.'S baker -1sFS E:a:a$ CO.. a I.ss%ss
fsasas HSrs.
fSt-1 xSon es.s RS.sii, M.ti,oa III ET. y
srs%s" AS.s Ms .u! 2in.lnTn fss 5;
1;Ps WaTd FL, s:Isy ws,$ CO.
:.a.'Ti Dubois: S:soi eoai o;ssh SkiS.;w sew.
Al S:s.J5 %sS;:i; s%
sas:i
sss s.i Gown.
s.: $:s5i:
S,gnou, CA Ho.i:Ssr 4, 8 co., Clark S..p,s
sss % k.s' co.'s
ES:s GOSsy wsssT sOs fsss Li;
sossr a.seSsns S.SsrHs ars-is S Eens
ss Hat ss s sS.n, Mo.s,s Mon
as;f!'N & w
sii: s;:sss
D;s, SG s.; VIZ Ms,sp
I..s.
AN sr:an e' s'si e..
sfs sS:y Hss%eSsns
S;ss.s;s.; Ssli:.s ssSsis ssiios@i j:a fSss
i DeImorss frsresa W Vyse-l Pcteiie-i Psrmener
s%t Mr.: ReS oshs Sss.s
Ts get ct
A. M:i,t
DGss.:'m SS ,Ss.l oo.ssr
ga S?xs;'e:s Hs,:s;:S h.;:. Ssasr
~; syii s
Meier seSsns .o.1 KSssis smith W Hss,-s
tea WE %.::ss dsss: Ss.s:
mas H ss .. Pre- aa
g: * eoyy DO
;,s xks:s ~: :st; Ky. s$s.;i
S.,s, eoI Hsssss ' goJs Russell
e"f Ho a. sGs ss .;..
s. LIMIT gssss Wv Peg
bias II Halstsad-so Sands Tuner * Cole Patton &
: " e oS fysSs :ss
sLa@isMs Van Srsssrp.sH soias"Is i5' SsT.s
Rob r.salss ReSar w.fon Ho%e:-.
:ss ws' sSstE f'e'Sss5 b.S,s s. A
s.sfif W, es s:m:
H,l.tsads 4 conn aayIs Foslds, hcbe 4 COMPANY Y
.s5 Parsons Canning eo-il Wolf Bishop eo-ItJ Eg.
:.iss D a Munisr1.s csmpSsI!-!W Dsvijson.aCor.
40 w Whitshsld-i 0rayden-3 Walksr & Brothers
a Smith. Thugur co-52 Mitchell--s Tones 4 Sou
- do Ball brothsIs-ia R.:e. B.ohers-is Pesrm-is
kedmond-9z Smith, Thurber 4 Co.'s Wight, sturyes .
shsw-at Reese x scn-ss McCr co-I2 Miiohell
xCo-ao Godfrey, Pattson Coiss cks % bales
10 order.
CoevIM.o-8re Philip ne-7o ceroon, bark c relay,
Of do 'as Marsh, do hides Sm h.
Balism mejooqtis 1ras 1910 hides $3.50 bars copper
Rowland AspnwalI-sl do w Benneu-i box mdse 10
nHAv.SAship Ne sugar co segars do sweet.
meas Tsyor.sab xs sugar d.. Hoyo-is Geo
Geoh,rd col Ihos ssryiunef-i Maiihe sr-s tioa-
arcscs st3 hxs gav Bisnco dol bx Del.
moeicoi do Chas Payen col Dbl sugar bag coffee Won
sC,s: :ss.; 4: p Reps.d.s
20 Chss AhIhon-i Morris-s bales mdse Bech,eiso
b,s case segars TO order.
der CO sschtei-,as a Hes~s-sE Jones', N.pi.r
a No 4 Pol too q 81 n.on-a Meyer x co-s Uro
helm Scl es.!-s Brustr Koop-s Gnunell, Min,urn
s -os. srwy , M ,ss All
renfeldt2s II KonstanL-is Wicheihaasen
Aci eiIis-2s Brett Brieham-12 Werkmtister-2a2
Duekwtx-iio schumsh Hcnchen Unksrt-iio to
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
Died.

On the Sd instsEt, Mr.. GEoRGE W. MLrs, (dssf and
dumosd consumption, aged 81 years, months and
days.
Thcr relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
brother Zophar Mills. 367 Pearl street, this morning
10 O'Clock precisely-from whence his remains will be
taken to Staten iceland for interment
On the 9dinstsnt, JOHN HERRs TvLER, aged 25 years.
Hsfiends end acquaintances invted to attend his
funeral this afternoon, s4 O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence. 30 Dominick street.
On the ols ultimo, SARAH, wife of Joseph Packard in
the s<th yearo her age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
Brighton Cattle Market.

jan. 81 -Market-At market 470 Beef Cattle, 1850
sheep and 30 SWINE 30 Beef Cattle unsold.
Prices-Beef Cattle-The prices obtained last week
Tor Ike quality not sustained and reduce our
quotations; very few probably sold for something
more than our highest quotations We quote first quail
$3.50; second quality $s75 500; third quality $3.50
400.
Sheep Dul several lots sold far less than they
cost in the country. We quote lots 80, le2 30
81 80
swine-No lots were sold to peddle. A few were re-
tailed from 81 TO SC.