davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
ST, DOMINGO.

The New York journal of Commer rce
says: Some time since commercial
agent was sent out by The Uniled States
Government 10 Port al Prince. He
arrived out safe, and remained about
one week, since which time he has not
been seen or heard of by the inhabitants.
II wRs believed that he had returned to
America; but the slraUgcst part Of Tho
story is hat our own Government seems
TO be unaware Of the fact OF his absence,
ss they have from time to time sent
documents directed 10 him, which have
lain IN The post office unrlI, it was sup
posed they were thrown into the street
Bs some men Of the lower class were
seen with them in their posSFssioN. The
Office is not one Of much importance OF
emolument, but the merchants OF Port
aV Prince are anxious 10 have consu'
there; and, should another be appointed
he would in ali probability be immedi-
alely recognized BY the IlOylien Gov
ernmenl, although that Government has
not been officially recognized by the
United States"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
SHERIFF'S SIZE

BY virtue OF a writ Of ALIAS Vendi Er
poauS issued out Of The Courl OF Common
Pleas lor Carrot county, and to me d.
rected, will offer Tor sale IN The town
of Morgns. Rose tp, on Monday the 23j
day OF Oclober, lS43. the following
goods and challels 10 wit: four head OF
cattle, twenty head Of sheep, and the
product of 25 acres Of wheat, sale / o
commence at 2 o'clock P M. Taken 10
execution and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
October l3, l843.
Printers fee 100
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
MARRIED,

On Thursday, 2Sh Sept, by the Rev.
John Knox, Mr.. WILLIAM KNoy Of JEFF.
ierson county TO MIS-, ELIZA SANDERsoN,
Of Carroll county.
On 1'hursday the 18Th inst. by the
sOme, Mr.. SAMUEL WOODBURY. 10 Miss
ANNE SANDERSuN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Vendi Erpoaas
issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas
for Carroll county, aud to mo directed, |
will offer for sale in Pekin, Brown lp.,
on Monday the 23d day Of October, lS43
at 10 O'Clock A NJ. the following prop
erty to wit: one bay marc two years
old, one colt, three miIch cows. Taken
in execution and viii be sold by me
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
October l3, l843.
Printers fee 100
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
Oct. l3
EA-s and CPS.
LUSTRES g. MERINOES

A good assortment Of Alpaca Lusttes
and Merinoes of every shade and quail
ty, Just received and for sale at the
cheap store of
VIM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct l3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20

October l3, l843.
Printers fee 100
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
Boots and Shoes.

537 pairs of Shoes;
50 do Boots of almost every SIZE
and quality which will be sol at prices
much below what they have heretofore
been bringing IN this place, just receiv,
ed and for sale, at the New cheap store
Of
VIM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct. l3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
Cheap Goods, and no mistake!

Hear y hear vel all persons Wishing purchase goods
prices. The subscriber receiving opening formerly
pied by Jackson u SiCcIar large and we'll selected stock Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
DRY GOODS.

Groceries, geennca Hadrare Hats Caps Bounefs Cotton Yarn F
auucturp) Leather (s Upper Harness aud Calf skn Class Ca
Iron, Nails SteeL Brass and Wood Clocks,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
STOVES,
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers under the firm
Of John irvine u CO., at Pittsburgh. Pa.
and D. M'DonaId g. Co, at WeIlsville,
Ohio, was dissolved by mutual consent
on the 18th Of August Iasl. The bust
ness of John Irvine q Co. will be settled
a, Pittsburgh by John Irvine and James
Irvine, that of D. M'Donald & Co. will
be setted at WeIlsvIle by Duncan and
Daniel M'Donald.
JOHN IRVINE,
JAMES IRVINE,
DUNCAN M'DONALD,
DANIEL M'DONALD,
The subscribers have this day associ'
ated themselves under the style Of Ir.
vine g. Martin, Tor the purpose Of trans
acting Wholesale Grocery, Produce
and Commission Business. Warehouse
corner Of Liberty and Irwin streets. -
We respectfully solicit share of public
patronage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
JOHN IRVINE,
JAMES IRVINE.
MAHLON MARTIN.
September Is, 1913.

We are now receiving general as
ssortment OF Fresh Goods in our line,
which we will sell at low prices,
IRVINE u MARTIN.
Oct 4, l843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

VIII ~ hh l1b
BY virtue OF writ OF PIN. alias Ven
di ETponGs issued ont OF The Courl Of
common Pleas for Carroll county, and 70
me directed. | viii rtl.r Tor sale al the
door OF lha court house in CarrolIton or
Monday the 23i dav # Oalorer ncN,, be
tween the hours OF 10 O'clock 4 NJ. and
o'clock p NJ. oI sand day, the lollYwrug
real estate 10 WI: par oi the Moth El>I
quarter Of section II, Township l3 (Per
r,) aud Range Il, coolnln'ng twenty
cluht and one bali arres Taken in txe
Culion aud will hc sold bv me-,
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
September % 1913.
P:InleTs Zee 80
ALSO,
AT the samr time ood lace, y virtue
of writ of Vendt E1ponaS. issued our
of he Court of common Peas, for Car.
roll county, and TO me directed, | will
Offer for sale the lollowrrg real estate tn
wit: part of The Souh West qnarlpr oI
section 30, Township l3, and Range 5
containing seventy five acres more ol
less. Taken In execution aud viii bt
sold by ne. .
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
September %, l843.
. Printers fee 90
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

FAMILY JARs.--The Bay State Demo.
crat, the organ of the Calhoun branch of
Massachusetts Loco Focoism, propounds
the following ugly questions to its neighbor
of the Post, the organ of the Van Buren,
ties:
"Who among this administration can be
trusted by the democracy as an advocate of
their high principles, and favorer of their
Just and liberal measures of government
which these principles demand Is 1t John
Tyler, the traitor to his own party, the dupe
of his own associates Is it John c. Spen.
Ger, the traitor TO his party, TO Mr.. Clay,
and TO the very man who has placed him
where he is, and reposes his confidence in
himl Is it the Wings Upsher and Wick
life, or the political traders, Henshaw and
Porter? There is not one OF them that
would not sacrifice the Democratic party
in a moment for the purpose Of carrying
out their own selfish views. and gaining
strength for themselves. There is nothing
then 10 be expected from this administers
ton in the way of supporting democratic
measures or principles, except SO far as a
venal and time-serving policy may dictate
for the purpose of deceiving and betraying
the party"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

HURRAH FOR VAN buren, Out of six
ty-seven land receivers, under Van Buren,,
sixty-four were defaulters three only were
found honest
More than this 1t is fact that in 1898
the Loco Foco Land Officers, in and out
of office, had the enormous sum of one mil
lion nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
that the defaulting Locoloco Custom House
officers had in their hands the round sum
of one million nine hundred and tloenfy-seren
thousand four hundred and Ten d1HarS. mas
king in all THREE MILLIONS THREE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN
THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
TEN DOLLARS IL
These are tho gentlemen who talk of two
dollars day and roast beef, and who ask
for power again Ind. Stale Jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

of the state. They know him now, as they
have know HIM long and well, and the re-
peated and hearty support, for stations of
high responsibility, which he has received
at their hands, attest that they know John
Mattocks only to trust and honor him. He
has never dishonored, never betrayed, the
confidence reposed in him. MIR. Eaton is
perhaps less generally known, but by whom
soever known he is held in very high repute,
As n Senator. member of the house, and
delegate in Constitutional Conventions, he
has almost constantly been in the public
service for several years, and in all these
stations We have had opportunities OF obser-
wing him. We set him down as modest,
unassuming and excellent mana ligisla-
tor, wise and efficient, but never over otfl-
cious-a debater, always cautious,clear and
convincing-a politician, strictly honorable
and honest and as President of the Senate.
the occasions, on which he has heretofore
temporary discharged the duties of the
chair, have shown that he will Go honor 10
the station. Although we should have been
very happy to see the wishes of so good and
so strong Wing country as Rutland graf
flied, by the nomination of the candidate
of their choice, we yet rejoice that IN yicl-
ding their preference they have the privil-
ege of doing it 10 so able and worthy man,
and so true a Wing, as Horace Eaton. We
repeat it, the ticket is strong one; it
needs only the united and hearty support
of The Wings of Vermont TO enable them
not merely 10 maintain their own strength.
but even TO diminish that of locofocoism.-
With such ticket. we may not only de-
fend ourselves, but make aggressive and
successful war upon the enemy. Rally,
then, for the contest Let us be not only
unconquered Vermont, but unconquerable
Vermont
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

In Buffalo. on the 18th inst Clarissa
daughter of Ira p. and Elecla Wheeler. aged
10 months and 25 days.
ln New Haven July 10Th of Scarlet Fe-
yer after a distressing illness of forty-eigh,
hours. Charlotte Eliza, daughter of Francis
C. and Harriet Fletcher, aged l3 years.
In Bristol June 80. Miss Elizabeth Fl.
Campbell, aged 80. ln The death of Miss
c. the Congregational church has lost one
of its brightest ornaments, and the Sabbath
School one of its best teachers. Being of
feeble constitution, she often looked forward
10 another world, but frequently remarked
that she should live 10 see all her brothers
Christians and her father a member of the
church. These things she lived TO witness,
and before another week had passed her work
on earth was dope, and she fell sweety
asleep in the arms OF her Savior.
In Bristol July 2Olh. Mrs. Mary Darrow
formerly the wife of William Goodrich Of
Middlebury, aged SO.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
JOHN MATTOCKS,

We understand that many of the Adolf
tionists Of this section Of the State who have
formerly acted with the third party avow
their intention TO vote for John Mattocks
next September. In this they are wise, for
there is not in n. England more staunch
and true hearted Abolitioninst than Gene
raj Mattocks. He closed the letter 10 his
constituents. last January. announcing his
intention not to be candidate for Congress
another term, with the following noble SEN
timent:
Finally, may the all-wisc being, who con.
hols the destiny of nations, protect and per.
Petuate our free institutions and may the
God of Heaven hasten the time when Sla-
very shall exist only in the nfernal regions,
where it originated, and where it is inflic-
ted for crime, and not for color.
JOHN MATTOCKS.
We rather think this viii not be deemed
non. commitial. If Judge Williams has ev>
er expressed himself half as strongly against
slavery as this, we should like to see the ev-
idence Of it.--FTee Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
LOUISIANA.

The Wings have probably elected no
Member of Congress from Louisiana. Mr..
Slidell is elected from the First or Sugar
District upon the strength oil the Loco-Foco
promises that he can and will do more for
the retention of the present high duty on
Sugar than any Wing can do; and in the
Second District Mr.. Labranche has proba.
blv beaten Gov. White by few votes. He
is 80 ahead, with St. John Baptist TO hear
from, which might easily turn the scale,but
probably viii not do il. Gen. Dawson is of
course re. elected from The Third District,
which is Locoloco and We do not doubt
that Hon. John Moore is run out in the
IVth by Gen. p. E. Bussier. We have
meagrc returns from this District as yet !:
but when thing is obviously going wrong
If is safe TO conclude that 1t will 20 as far
wrong as it can.
The poll is probably little more than half
the vote of the State. The Wings were
quite aware that the next House is certain
10 be Loco-Foco; and, as they had nothing
but Members of that Congress 10 choose,
they did not see fit to worry themselves
about il. This may be ever so bad calcu-
lation-we only chronicle the fact. None
Of the Wing strongholds give any thing
like full vote. For example, the precinct
of Cheniere Comfnada, in st. James, usu.
ally polls clean Wing vote OF 34--it has
nov poled one vote only, and that for the
Locofoco candidatel Messrs. SIidell and
Labranche have been very active in the
canvass, the former spending large sums TO
naturalize voters, &c. while the Wing cam
didatcs did nothing. Gov. White might
have secured his election by one days cam
rass but he did not care TO serve, and left
the field entirely TO his opponent.
The Locofoco triumph has been achieved
on such grounds as TO ensure the downfall
of the victors. They have won by profess
sing to be better Wings than the Wings
themselves Tribune.
The Locofoco State paper, the Louisiana
Courier, in Boosting of the election of Mr..
SlidelI from the First District, says:
ave congratulate the People of Louisa,
ma, we congratulate the Sugar Interest, on
the election Of representative so able, so
profoundly acquainted with the means of
advancing the interests of Louisiana. We
consider his election as a most fortunate
event at this moment for his immediate
constituents and for the whole State. If,
rs some of our Wing friends affected to be-
1ieve, there be any real cause TO apprehend
that the Sugar duty will be attacked at the
next session of Congress, where is the man
amongst lis all who would be more likely to
defend it with vigor and effect than Mr..
SL1pELL 2" &c.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
WEST JERSEY AMAZING.
Correspondence of the Tribune.
,,1Eu. West Jersey) July IA, 1913.

SALEM, West Jersey July IA, lo4o'
GENTLEMEN 1t gives me great pleasure
% inform YOU that the Wings in West Jer-
GOV arc already moving in preparation TOR
the Fall campaign. A meeting ofthe Wing
Conferees from the five countries comPo-
sing this (the lsD Congressional District
was held this week at Bridgeport, at which
entire unanimlty and good feelingPrevailed,
and warm interest was manifested Tor The
success of the Wing cause. 1t was deter
~ hold their Convention Of Delegates for
The selection of candidate for Congress
for this District at SALEM. on Tuesday The
ooh of august, and on the same day Il
Grand MASS MEETING will also be held
here TO respond the nomination and listen
to some soul-stirling appeals from such gen.
uinc, sound Wings as the Hon. John NJ.
CLAYTON, Joseph r. Chandler, Esq. and
others ola kindred stamp. On that day the
.p;rit of 1910 will again be aroused. New
Jersey will this Fall, as formerly, take the
lead in showing the TRAITOR, and his
Locofcco allies, that the jersey Wings spurn
alike all who would bctray their principles
and their country
Our Wing friends both in Salem and
Cumberland are in good spirits. and will
play their part most nobly, while gallant
Cape May, which has never yet bowed The
knee TO Baal. may be safely counted on fol
a cool 500 Wing majority!
Yours, &c.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
TO THE READING PUBLIC.
.ZR6-

MR.. L. F. LOCKE, member of Middebury Col
lege, having been appointed General Agent for Wilder
s. Co.'S FOREIGN & AMERICAN Periodical Or
fIcE, Boston, would solicit subscriptions for I03 pub
LEGATIONS, and works to be published in Numbers
A list Of which may be seen al the Post Office.
All the works and Publications, embraced in that
list and all others desired, except weekes, will be
furnished to citizens of Middebury and vicinity at the
prices named in the list, FREE OF POSTAGE, In
dvdua subscr bers anywhere in the within one
hundred miles, furnished by mail much less expense
than fsent from the Publishers. Clubs, Lyceums Lii
braries, Reading Associations, and Ladies' Reading
Societies supplied the favorable Large
packages sent to any pa, in the free expense
Small packages sent by stage or other conveyance
small charge. Agencies, collections, and ORDERS (pos
pad) respectfully sol cited and promptly attended to.
WANTED, a few responsible and energetic young
men Of good address, to act Agents. Good encour
agement given. 12:f
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
LOOK AT THIS.
Have YOU q cough!

IN THOUSAND Die Of CONSUMPTION
~ every year in the United States and
millions suffer from troublesome coughs and
colds, that can be cured by DR. NJ Hitchcock's
Vegetable Cream Cough Drops, a safe m edical
prescription, containing no poisonous drugs. and
used in TN extensive practice for that awful ds :
ease pulmonary consumption, which sweeps INTO
the gave hundreds of young and old, the lovely
and lht CAV. Have you a cough7-Be persuaded
TO purchase a bottle OF the cough Drops o-dsy
Tomorrow may be too late. Price IS cents per
bottle.
For sale wholesale and retail. by FOS-
TER & DICKINSON, sole proprietors and
successors to A. Hitchcock & co. III Gene
see 81. Utica.
Sidney Moody, MiGdleburv; Huntley and
Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bliss, Brandon;
S. ID. Winslow, Pittsfnrd; J. S. Bowman,
vergennes, Agents. i1;m3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

An experience Of about fifteen yrsrs Las Jrn~;
ed, beyonda doubt, that this VermifiIge is a Ger.
tain and never taiiing cure for worms.
Since il wrs FIRST put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into SAL
which have had their day, aud ale nov counted
as 50 much trash. D'whersas b. a. Fahr..
tock's Vermuge is dauy increasing in popuI,r
iiy, owing to its intrinsic worth. 1t has only IA
be used according TO the directions. and il
worms exist, they will certainly b" expelled fsorn
the system. The price is % cents rer bsitL,.
viii Oh brings il within the means of IN 30
sure 10 get A. FAHnEsrocK's VersnIfGsr,
and avo i'd all oihrr articles which aid ." b..
as good. as none of them have the sirt3 = Of the
genuine article.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
The Greatest Wonder of the
AGE.

DR. ERR Y S Hair Recenerstor-no
matter how bald your he ad may be-a growth Of
hair will in almost eve ry instance be produced
and as natural too, as herhage grows on he plain
or the lily in the valley. This Regeneraior never
fails TO cleanse the hair from dandruff and every
other extra neous substance. Is your head bsldl
be persuaded 10 try this remedy. 1t will satisfy
your largest desires by producing good head Of
hair and preserving il in a healthy state. Every
family should be supplied with bottle Of this
invaluable art icle that by its application to the
head and hair Of their chiIdien shat beautiful and
ornamental appendage, fine head of hair may
be preserved.
For sale wholesale and retail, at the city drug
store. No. III Genesee ST. by Foster 4 Dickn-
son; Sidney Moody, Middlebury; duntiey Hig.
gins. Salisbury; Warren Bliss, BrandoL; s. d.
Winslow. Pirsford;J J. S. Bowman, Fergennss,
Agents. l2ims
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
B r G II T ON NJ ARK ET.
NO NDAf July IT' IT
Reported for then. +. Farmer


Reported for then. E. Farmer
A, Market 295 Beef Cattle. 90 Cows ard
Calves, 1900 sheep and 100 Swine.
PRIcEs.-B"ef Caule.-A small advance
was effected on some qualities. We quote
few extra S4,75 800. First quality.
$3.50 4.62. Second quality. $500 4, .
25. Third quality, 1878 4.25.
Sheep.--Sales of lots $3.50 LIS, 200
and 2.25.
WOOL.-We hear of no sales 10 any
considerable extent OF Wool of the new clip
in our marke'; manufacturers have been pur-
chasing in the country at an advance of two
10 three cents per ID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
THE STATE TICKET.

From all paris of the State we have the
most cheering accounts Of the unanlmity
of our friends and their confidence in the
strength of the ticket which was presented
TO the people at the Rutland convention.--
If this ticket does not prove TO be a poser
to Locofocolsm, we will acknowledge our
disappointment. John Mattocks and Hor
ace Eaton will sweep the state like trop>
ical tornado. The following remarks on
the subjective cut from the last Waterman.
Bur. Free Press.
The ticket is strong one--very strong.
OF John Mattocks we need not speak to the
SVhigs-nay, to the people-of this section
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

Rev. Mr.. Miller, in a letter to Mr.. Hines,
of this city, is disposed to think there has
been some errors in the calculations respec-
ting the time of the second advent After
notig some of the ceremonies of the typi
cal law, as they appear in the Old Tesla
ment, he says. "If this should be true, we
shall not see his glOrions appearing until al
ter the autumnaI equinox. A few months
more of trial and caiumny, and then all will
be over"
We think that it is about all over now.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
ONLY Twenty-Five cents.

DR.. NJ. HIrCHCOCK'S newly inv ented
Snuff, the best article ever discovered By scientif
ic men, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain,
or America, for the cure and absolute relief Of
Catarrh, Dizziness Of the Head, Weak Eyes;
Nervous Headaches, Fallen Sickness Fits, and
infants troubled with Snuffles partial shocks of
Palsy, and in short, every disease the head is
subject to. We do know, it has cured the Ca
tarrh. of fifteen years standing. For sale whole
sale and retail, by {. oster and Dickinson.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Caution :

Be very cautious 10 get the genu ne b. Fab
ncstock's Vermifuge. and put no confidence lt
the statement made by COrnsiock & CO. thd
KoLMsrocK's is the same a. Fahu,tock'. II IS
not the same, and does net oss-ss ks vi'tar. Ct
cur excellent remedy.
b A. FAIfN ESTOCK & co
Fer sale in Midilebury, by 1t 4sr < Gan
LEY AgfDt. IlAl
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

FThe Methodist Episcopal Church in
America has now LOGS, 525 COMMITMENTS,
of whom 936,736 are whites, l2S, 4l0 of
African blood, and 1879 Indians. The
increase during the last year was no less
I54.624. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
J. PEASE & SONS
Celebrated Compound Clarified EssCnre OF
HOarhOund Candy,

FIR the CURE Of
Coughs. Colds, Honrreness, Irritation o. 'hras'
Group. Whco2inG Cough, Asthma. Palpltariuh 4
the Heart. Liver Complaint Night Sweais. --Dlh-
cult or Profusr Expectoratlnn, and all hi e.s
es leading 90 Cons tmpto on and DesIl!
This pleason nj medicine is found 10y couhr-
alton of twenty-five differcn' ingredients. oil c.!
ebratcd fcs the cure Of Coughs, Coils and FIJI
monary complaints; and by its comLina ton, II
one of those articles should be used separately
and afford ~ relief, in tie Compound Exfrsct 81
Hoarhound they are so SmalEama'th, that -
benefit e The whole isl persnced in ore ccu'
pound. For sale by RUss~LL GEIoLsY.
ll;y Agents for Middlehury.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

Twenty two thousand six hundred and
efiy-eipht dollars have been awarded, by
the Court of General Sessions OF PhIladel-
phia, 10 the Proprietors of Pennsylvania
Hall, which was destroyed by mob some
wears ago. A few more such awards Will
make the city authorities little more en-
ergetic in putting stop TO such outbreaks
against the public peace.