davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13
sll Der Sat)e,

Be9en eem teabldtigtsn 2lnfrrudp ben
Safob Se-tpeL
Sir cine eeicene, um Gin geirthshamS in
&libsqBbeitbaa 2aunlhip, pedha @anatD,
on feinenf alten Stauo fcrtsuhalfen.
Gie llnterSeihneteH Shrger een gnh.
QBheiibnII Tauuldpip, qed,a @anntD, empfeb.
I'm esH pbi9en SiftiteIer, unp beifu9eu biers
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13
cJn per Soe6e
8egcn benz bcabidtigten 2tniprudb bon
6ernharO 9RieR.

gBegcn benz beabidtigteH 2tnfprud) bon
Bernbaro NteB,
Sir cine 9ecer5, Inn ein QSirfbshaus in Der
Stobt 9IlIentnur, Pcdia @duutp, an Ienem
nltcu Stano fcrtIubalten.
Die llutsrSciChneten, Ginpchner non Ger
Staot 9Illcntaun oOrbelogtem @duutp, ems
pfeblen ocn obi9en 8ittltcGer, uno be;euoen
hermit, onB obeu bciaotes Galtbau5 nctbs
penrig 1T I'M ba6 lublifrrm uno Sremos
ceer 0feiienbe gu bebcrbcr9cn, nno oaB Der
obru bendmte 9lnIuthenee cine guteu 9iuffur
@hrliffcit uno 9iii6bternhcit hat, nuo caa er
out nit SNdu6raum mo Ycquemldlfe fur
Sremce uno 9ieiIenoc ;u beberber9en Ycries
ben lit.
Saccb GilliuQer, @omaro Gcrn,
JHcnrD Wein6beimer g. loanIe,
G5ecroe Stcin, @bnrfes JIrdmsr,
Scnds Shmiot, Sdmucl Joarcner,
gGilliam @intinger, Cohn CetnpeiIer,
SNlepb 8rimer S. Strcmmin9er,
WdrS 80, uq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13

nit. eae cbfn beldgies @ai1haue nethwfncig
in I'm bd6 putIiluni nnb Trembe ccer Mei
fenfe 90 beherbergfH, liHO bn6 ber ebeH be-
uamte gInfuhrnre sinen gilten 9iuf fir ehr'
iitfeii unh yiiidlternbeif hat, nHb rae CT aut
NIT ssaueraum uno RequemIidifeiten fir
grenice linb ReiIence III behsrbersen perie'
ben tit.
9hcmde Bus, Sclspb Eieap,
Scieph Willer, peter Mcth,
Sehn paul, Schn Rrdser,
9lnbreip Sd,eIfsn, 9ieuben Strcu6,
Sfaae paul, Scieph Tduii,
2hcmae pnuL peter Wiiller,
2IpriI O, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13
sSl Ser Sdcbe
@e9en bem beabGdti9ten sInlprud bon
Soenru @uth,

SOenrD @utb,
SIR cine eciccns, tint ein @irtbsbdus in
Siios9Sbeithan Iaunicbip, 9eha @aunD,
an leiuem alien Stano fcrtSubaltcu.
Die llnterSeihneten Sbr9sr bon SiNs
Wbeitbdll Iannitip, eed,a @auntp, empfcbs
len ben cbi9en Sittifeler, uno be;eu9en biers
NIT, oas chen bela9tes @aitbauS ncthwcn'
bi9 it um baS publifEm uub Sremce cccr
9Reileuoe ,u beherbergsn, uno baB Der cbcn
benamte 8ittiteaer einen auten 9luf fir @br'
lidfrit uuo 9iudternheit bat, mc bns er out
NIT Nausraum unc Scquemlifteiteu fur
Sremce uno Neilenbe gu bebcrbrr9cu pcrIcs
ben lit.
Daniel Gjuth 9iattdn @uth,
pbacn Sllbred,t Schdnues Riaer,
Gjecrgc @uth, prter MeDer,
Samuel Bug, Charles Sir9er,
oSobn Sroel, Scieph q. Gjrce,
elarcu 9utb, Sebn Sader.
april 6, iil-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13
elM bcr @ae6e
@cgen bem beubFdlti9trn 2lniprudl pcn
91 ter 0sc.uiI unpr

gScgen cerH be1bitditl9tfll Hlllprnd1 pon
Deter SehiIn9eE
Iilr cine 9ciecns, im Elm Wirfhsbaus in
9iieeer Warunde Gaunid,ip, eee,a @ann'
tD, an fcinem alten Stano frrt5ubalten.
lie llnter;eid,neten, 8hr9er pen @iecers
Wacuugic Gaunfd,ir, eed,a @auniD, eupfehs
len ben obi9eu Sutfteller, nno beSenaen bier'
nit, bas obeu beid9tes Gjaltbaus ncthwcneig
in i'm eas publitum uno Srcmoe rrer 9ieis
isnoe al bcherter0eit. nno boR eer rtsn tes
ndmtc . ittlteGer eiucn guten Ruf fur yhrs
littfeit unb 9iiIdtcrheit bar, mo ros er ant
nit S1dusraum uno gequcmlid,fcitcn FIR
8remoe uno Reiienee 81 beberbersm perie'
ben in.
Gecrqe Wa9ncr Salcmcn gcgrr
Ganiel Qauer, Giccr0e Jfcumepcr,
SeAafhan Bauer, Salcmcn SIhner,
Sohn Shaub, caecb TeumeDrr,
Saccb 9ieumcDer, cScleph 9toniq,
pbilip 2auer .5obu WrBcl.
Mir, 80, uq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-13
I'll Der Saflle
gBceen oem bcabfhtisten siufprud, ocn
n 4. ..5.. - -.

gBc9en oem beabfdtisfen gluiprudl pct
Samnc( g 6 neioer
Hiir cine eeicens, Inn ein @irfhshane in 3.
Sauccna 1ounfdlip, eed,a @auntD, an Heis
mem alten Stano forSubalien.
lie llnterSeidinctsn, Giuwohner BON Sters
Sancona 3nunid,ip, geda SanntD, empfehs
len ccn cbiocu Siftfteller, uno teSeuaeH hiers
nit, eaf3 cben beIaqfes gdffhaus neihmenoig
1T I'M eas publifum uno 8remee ceer Reis
fenbe ~ beherbergeu, uuo caR Der chen bes
udmte anfnde enee einen qutsu 9fuf fur @hr'
lidifeit uno Jiild,ternheit hat, uHo oae CT gut
NIT S,ansraum uno @eauemlihfeiten fur
Nrcmce nnc 9tcilenbc 81 tebcrber9en usrie'
ben ill.,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
To be continued.
WHAT HAVE WE GAINEDp

The loco foco press make great aue and
cry about the time consumed in the U. s..
House of Representatives on the discussion of
the resolutions 10 censure Mr.. Adams-calcu.
late the dollars and cents-and insuliingly ssk
the whig p1rty. what have we gainedP Ia
doing this, they leave out of account the fact.
that the whole subject would have been dispos.
ed OF at lis very origin, had not the northern
loco tocos united with the south in the crusade
against the ex-presi lent. The loco foco party
as responsible for the time spent in this matter,
and 1t is also responsible for most of the time
that is tcasted. However. we have not, and
we think never shall. complain on account of
the Time occupied in the discussion Of the res.
olutions of censure against Mr.. Adams. In
defending himself, he had an opportunity.
(which is not often had) of defending The RIGHT
of petition. and we believe the effect will he
productive of much good. Ii already appenrs
tina, there is movement on the part Of the
south, in favor of abolishing the loco foco Ath.
erton's 'Gag.law.' ESee correspondence of
the N. Y. Express, in to days paper.
The opinions advanced during the debate,
by southern men, must have favorable effect.
DIR. Underwood ofkentucky made the follow
ing memorable admissions:-'In reference to
alt those rules. denominated gag-rules,' said
AIR. U. away with them. They 1.-THE SOUTH
were the weaker portion, were in the minority.
The north could do what they pleasedwith. them:
they could adopt their own measures. All he
asked was that they would let the South know
what those measure were. One thing he knew
vel: that the state which he in part represent.
ed had perhaps deeper interest in this subject
than any other, except Mary land and small
portion ofVirginia. And why? Because he
knew that 10 dissolve the Union. and separate
The different states composing this confeuera-
cy. making the Ohio River the line, and Ma.
son and Dixon's line the boundary line, he
knew as soon as that was done, slavery was
done in Kentucky, Maryland and a large Dor.
ton Of Virginia, and it would extend to all
the states south Of this line. The dissolution
OF the Union was the dissolution of slavery. II
had been The common practice for southern
mon to &c, up Oh this Anor, and say. touch this
subject. and we will dissolve this Union as
fem.ly. Inrir remedy was thc destruction
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

ores 3. will be the good feeling which so mean'
cholv an event has created among the men,
hers representing distant sections OF Inc coun'
trv. MIR. Adams allusion TO the Union awak'
ened throb in every heart, and the result OF IL
was a reconciliation upon the spot, between
Mr.. Adams and member from North Caroii-
ma. who had taken offence at some femaFhs
made during the recent collision, growing oul
of the controversy upon the subject OF Adolf
ton. The hearty reunion OF old triends was
responded tolwith feeling which showed men.
so far from being always depraved, are often
controlled bv the hottest and the best oil feel
ings.
ThereIwill be no Legislative proceedings be-
fore Saturday next, and none of moment be-
fore next week, when Mr.. Clay is expected to
make his last great speech upon the Resolu-
lions offered by him in reference to so many
questions of general interest.
In the course Of yesterdays debate in the
House Of Representatives, on the Appropria.
ton Bill, Mr.. McKeon of New York received
slight rebuke. Mr.. McKeon was rs usual
playing the demagogue, critcising some small
rs cents for hack hire, dollar for book.
tUU OOiIaTS IOr an express 10 aHuOuDCe 10 the
Vice President the death of General Harrison,
&c. Mr.. Profit inquired of the Chair if it
was nou in order TO examine expenditures gen.
orally. The chair replied in the negative.
Mr.. P. said he would not transgress the rules,
but he would advise the gentleman from N. Y.
TO be cautious as 10 his examinations of expen-
di,ures. He might find that paper could be
purchased for certain Custom Houses at some-
wha, less than 80 or 100 dollars per ream.
That pens might be bought at less price than
one dollar and q half each. That contracts
for cast iron. 10 the amount of Sl50,0oO could
possibly be made in New York for less Than
Is 81 cents per pound. That fishing parties
and champagne revcls would not always be
permitted on board U. S. Revenue Cutters,
and charged under the head of old junk And
if the expenses Of the extra session were look
ed into. Mr.. Profit said, he thought it possible
10 find that certain member of this House
was absent from the floor some six weeks, re-
ceiving regular pay at 8 dollars per day, and
also receiving large salary as Corporation
Attorney of a certain good city of Gotham.
(Grea, laughter) Mr.. P. said, before Con-
gress adjourned, he would give some gentle
men matter for reflection. He woulI' at pre-
sent desist. (Cries of 20 on Proffit-give US
more--go ahead); but Mr.. Profit took his
seat.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

tenant Governor. This comprised The doings
of the first day. In the evening. Col. Miller
gave a lecture upon the Constitution. The
convention again assembled to-day. There
were some twenty prescnt-al from the town
of Randolph, excepting five. Resolutions
were passed inviting all who consider abolition
the paramount question, to take part in the
doings of the convention, which were carried
by small majority. This resolution it was
considered in opposition 20 the cali, which in.
vited all opposed to slavery to attend. state
committee of nine was appointed to call anoth-
err state convention. on the first and second
days of June, at Colts Pond, in Brookfsld, to
make nominations for state officers. The
committee appointed were E. P. Butler,
Waterbury, J. P. Miller, A. D. II. Caldwell,
Fl. Y. Barnes, Jos. SomerSv of Montpelier, ].
Kendall of Woodstock. T. R. Thrall, of Rut.
land, J. w. Hale of Brandon, and J. A. Chan.
dler Of Derby. The convention then adjourned
without making any nominations. Judge H.
would have been nominated, if a nomination
had been made.-Vt. Waterman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
WASHINGTON, FEB. "a.

There has been no business in Congress TO-.
day beyond the announcement of the death of
the Honorable Lewis Williams. Five brief
and pertinent addresses were made to-day upon
The occasion of the melancholy event-one of
them by Mr.. Adams, another by MIR. Clay, and
one by member of North Carolina, in each
of the two Houses, and fifth by Mr.. Dawson,
OF Maryland. Mr.. Adams made an address so
pertinent, so kind. so able and so impressive,
'hat 1t left deep impression upon the minds
oil every nearer. Its result upon the minds of
members perhaps, was the most effective of
any thing recently spoken upon the floor of
either house of Congress. Many members
were in tears, and several members of the Cab.
met were in the House. drawn ,hitber bv The
information, that Mr.. Adams was to speoL I,
is unnecessary TO say more than to refer YOU to
these addresses, which make mp the sum total
of all that has been of any interest in the legs.
lation of the day.
Tomorrow, the funeral services will take
place at the Capitol. Among The pleasant rem
in;scencs connected with the sad death in Con-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
COMMH NICATION.
fAKTY STATE CONVENTION
RQudOlDb FL ~

Randolph, Feb. II, 1912.
The State Abolition Convention asser,b,oJ
al this place yesterday. pursuant to the call Of
the committee appointed by the Chester Con.
vention. The meeting was called TO order by
J. P. Miller of Montpelier, none of the COM
mittee being present. and organized pro. tenn.
by calling J. P. Miller TO the chair, and P.
Perrin secretary. The meeting was ihinly at-
tended. There were perhaps, fifty persons in
the convention, mostly from Randolph. There
were only four counties Rutland
one, Windsor two. Washington three, and the
remainder were from Randolph and Brook
field. A communication was received from
Judge Hutchinson, expressing willingness 10
be a candidate; also one from Mr. Hale of
Chelsea, declining a nomins tion. Another
communication was received from a Mr..
Bcardsiey ofSt. Adams, requesting the Goa.
venion NOT TO nominate Alyah Sabip, Lien.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
WHO PAY THE DUTIES1

Ii has so often been repeated by southern
men. that the planting states pay an increased
price both on articles obtained from abroad and
those supplied at homo by reason Of high du-
les; that many intelligent men, but without
practical knowledge of trade, suppose this TO
be true; whereas, the reverse is the fact, the
northern manufactures consumed at the south
are chiefly coarse fabrics that could not be i'm
ported if there were no duty to be paid; and
the high duties on imported goods used in any
great quantities by the southern people have
neuer been levied by northern influence, nor in
truth been paid.
Tine aggregate increased cost by reason of
a duty above 90 per cent for the last fifteen
years, on all the products and merchandise,
both imported and supplied by the northern
states, consumed in all the southern states,
is not as great as the loss by the merchants of
New York, in any one year of large imporfa.
ton, by bankruptcies and arrangements of our
currency caused by the absence Of protective
laws. We often hear the enquiry made
When will The southern people learn their true
interests! When will they join with US TO pass
laws beneficial TO the whole country! The an.
swcr must be, never, so long as disappointed
pOllttCiduS sway INC sOutllefH iiluuS. OIL
cal rivalry is more intense in its effects upon
the minds and temperaments Of men, than any
other; and whilst the injurious results act upon
the interests of others, no hope OF change of
opinion or feelings can be expected.
The question is not of political economy, but
Of political ascendency; and the opposition to
laws protective of Northern industry arises
from dread of northern supremacy, an intense
hatred of northern prosperity; and the sooner
this IS understood by the honest men, both in
the southern and the northern states, The bet
ter for the interests of all.
The states claiming protection for their la
Dor are in the majority: and il is their duty TO
The whole country, 10 pass laws that will pro-
tect the interests of all. Let there be, if YOU
please, discrimination in favor ofthe planting
states, by taxing. as heretofore more highly
articles, and chiefly in the Southern states: but
let not the positive interests of the whole I'm.
ion be sacrificed 10 increase the political conse
quence OF southern dcmagogues.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
Correspondence ofthe New York zprc,s.


WASHINGTON. Feb. %.
DEATH OF LEWIS WILLIAMS OF N. C.-PRo-
cEEnINas IN CoNoREss--THE VEro Power,
&c.
/, is made my melancholy duiy..to acquaini
you Of the death of Lewis Williams. NJ. G..
from the state of North Carolina. He died
this morning at his lodgings in this city, Of the
bilious pleurisy, and after brief but painful
illness, which commenced at late hour on
Monday night. The deceased member was
known as 'the Father of the House of Repre-
sentaiives.' His term of service in The popu-
lar branch of the National Legislature extend.
ed beyond quarter of a century, and during
this longpublic service,as one of the representa-
tives of theI people his public life has been with
out reproach. In the walks of private life he
was known as the warm friend, the faithful
counsellor, and the man whose good example
correspondent with his wise precepts. In pub
lie life be was an honest man; prompt in the
performance Of every public duty, and bold in
the defence of right. lie leaves behind him
that which is much better than great honor and
great riches--a good name. His sudden and
unexpected exit from the busy scenes of public
life, has left an impression of deep solemnity
upon the minds of all who knew him. lie was
an active participant in The Congressional Ia
bors of Monday. He was in the enjoyment
of good health as late as Monday evening
little thinking, as others thought, as he wcnded
his way along eTgreat thoroughtare of the
city for his evening walk, that this was 10 be
the last time he was 10 mingle in the busy
scenes of this gay metropolis. Those evening
meditaions have proved the evening of his
life. The sufferings of the patient during the
few hours of his illness, were severe enough
for an age of pain, and perhaps it was almost
a relief to escape from them at once, rather
Than endure that prolonged pain which destroys
The body by piece-meal. One man may die
many times, as we do; in the death of our
friends. 1t is kind providence which al
lows man 10 debut once, and in The loss of
4 good man here, we may. as saith wise
man, There is a Providence in the fall of a,
sparrow. If ii be now, Ills not to come; if ii
be not to come: it will be now: if it be not now,
il will come; the readiness is all
This melancholy event will prevent all legis- /;
alton before Saturday. The House will take
order as 10 the funeral tomorrow; and the OBJ
'equies will take place on Friday.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
NOT ICE.
traitor.

At the Celebration ofthe Young Mems Tenn
perance Society, on the 22d ult. the following
Resolutions were presented and adopted to-
wit:
Resolued; that while we dsprecatc any thing
like prescription means of promoting the
cause of temperance, nevertheless resolved
that we think the conduct of Mr. b. B. Brown,
the proprietor Of the Addison County Temper.
ance House, every way worthy of praise ard
patronage, and that while we will not condemn
Tavern keepers, who, retail ardent spirits, for
differing from us, in opinion, nevertheless,
Resolved that, we heartily invite and earn
estIy entreat them to follow his example.
Resolred that, the Executive Board, with
an additional Committee of three be appointed
a Committee TO correspond with the Young
Men of Several Towns in the County favora-
bic to the Cause of Temperance, for consider
alton respecting the practicability of establish
ing Society in each town, and Young Mems
County Society for the promotion of the same.
Resolved; that the thanks of this society be
rendered to Mr.. Burleigh for his very interes-
ting and able address this day delivered before
it: and also, Resolved that this resolution as
signed by the officers of the Society be trans
mitted to him Immediately.
Reso7ped; That the thanks of the Society,
are dine to the United Choirs of the Town, for
tbe;r kindness and patriotism,i in helping on our
cause by the power of music; thereby addino
Greatly TO the interes; of our meeting.
There will be Meeting of the Young Mems
Society, at the Town Room O,
Wednesday Eevening the 9th March inst at
half past o'clock. The attendance oftbe
ladies' and gentlemen, of the Town and vicini,
ty, is respectfully solicited.
E. r. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Middlebury Sd. March 1912.
Preamble and Resolutions adopted by the
Quarterly meeting conference, held on Whiting
cercu't, Troy Conference, Feb. %, 2s42.
Whereas, The church of our choice is
fcarfully and awfully guilty of sanctioniug tho
crime which was pronounced by her venerable
founder 10 be the sum ofaT their vilanies, and
Whereos,-She has grievously departed from
he principles and spirit of her original charter.
Therefore
Resohusd, LIST. That we will do all in our
power in peaceful and constitutional way.to
bring about reform within the bounds of this
pari Of The christian church.
I'd. Resolved, Tha. we condemn in the
most unqualified manner, the following resolu.
ion passed by the late general conference.
VIZ. That it is inexpedicn ,and unjustI6able for
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

the widest scope to the enterprise and pros
perity of the whole confederacy? Is it not
time that the nation, as nation, should stand
up and be free from the iron yoke of an inter-
nal tyranny enforced by the thralls of southern
influence at the north, who would grind us to
powder, to crafty their sordid lust for power
and emolument; and while fattening upon our
hearts blood, would console US with the beg
carly hope, that if we will ',oork more and
spend less we can ride out the storm of our
misfortunes. Sordd demagogues like these,
who would reduce us to mere fixtures to the
soil, to be yoked and collared like the OK or
the horse. should be avoided like pestilence.
Whatever other states may do, the people of
Vermont never acknowledged any king but
The great Jshorah. Far less will they do hon.
age to the frightful despotism which southern
slaveholde RS and northern doe-faces are striv-
ing to fix upon them.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Mr.. TALLMADGE's FISCAL PLAN, &c.
From our Special Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 10, 1912.

The temper of Congress is improving rapid
ly. The Senate is dispatching business with
unusual alacrity, and the House is soberly en-
gagged on the Appropriation bills, l trust we
shall have no more personal scenes among the
members, until the crisis upon the Tariff shall
have arrived.
On Monday morning the special committee
of the Senate on the Currency will report an
Exchequer scheme, which will receive the sup
port of large portion Of that body, and may
possibly become law. Of its final enactment
however am by no means sangune. The
conflicting views among the members OF
the Wing party, and the systematic opposl-
ton of a large portion of the Locos fear VIII
defeat all attempts to regulate the Finances OF
the country at this Session. Nevertheless,
whatever may be the fate of the bill, Mr.. Tall
madge has done himself great honor in secur.
ing for it the unanimous appreciation of the
Committee, who as learn individually CON-
plimented the measures, as sound, PRACTICAL,
and statesmanlike. In this instance, Mr.. Tall
madge has manifested the lofty patriotism
winch invariably characterizes his course.
The bill is decided improvement upon that
of the House in all its principal features. 1t
provides for the appointment ofthree Commits
sioners whose tenure of office does not depend
upon the will of the President alone /; but re-
quires the sanction of the Senate to remove
them. The issues are based upon the receipts
of the Government and private deposits, and
are restricted 10 an equivalent in specie. The
institution is empowered to sell and collect bill,
of Exchange. The arguments by which the
measure is sustained will be published on Tues
day, and you will be able to appreciate their
force without any comment of mine.
Yours, &c. LEO.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

BANKRUPTs The Woodstock Mercury
has notices from thirty-five voluntary bank
rupts. The Rutland Herald. forty-fve. Four
hundred and nInety-fve persons in Boston
have applied for the benefit of the Bankrupt
Act.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

My balance would be S294,00
Now can not any simpleton see that have
got 500, more for my wool when pay 81, 20
per yard for my cloth than whom paid only
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

VERY IMPORTANT NEws--Mr. Dickens
boz and his lady attended divine service in
New York. on Sunday Of last week; and what
is very interesting is the report, that Ex-Pres
ident Van Buren, sat in the same Pev with
them, and on their way out, Mrs. Boz leaned
on his arm! So Say the papers.