davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

Do hereby -ery nt Wa afflicted severa years with yo
fhi sch headache winch attacked often onee
"'' causing ne ~ y0fnt sfgo quantities n bile remain
'cs f1 day a. time that could up tie pain being
ererlcng over ~ both eyes my materially
impaired - procured b0te n Smiths Renovsfor Of
Heah by 1rrs which entirely relieved have now re-
NAMED in good health FOR eye months ory ons bts
ana have been ~ much b'fsf that can confidently feeprs nj
N'H iDsf ahed similarly vas induced remedy f-or
ne ee0nen i1uDn n respectable Lady 0finy arquauan-c vino
ha1 Been similarly inrffd 1 wio says TINT ronffert u,i
non ~ "n'nr' NJ her 't could alive now n
.f Dad nrt ut'f poo remedy referred winch oufy relieved hen
"" ~ unFe1H' 10 take lnt 90 be gently i e
n... w ny opinion valuable remedy Gwen under 1y
hhinu" liW July l1ii g. WRIGHT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

SMALT. PON-P-iCCLN.iTIOS.-V Matter, in IN,
~ liquid state put such that preserve u
protective qualities unimpaired for The profession
thus supply themselves with they
on hand Tor use IN OF emergency without the delay
procure IL IL is the method supplying
provinces County physicians by RENTING dollar pos
PAID vi" receive by return Of mail sufficient
four 70 eight persons
tfanslissioH Apply 10 BOLTON s. HARRISON,
Corner Of Main and Governor below Eagle ruins
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

City cured Bacon ana Lnrdi
ANS Shoulders and MiddIinxs, carefully en,ss
u A few kegs lard do 40 Nu''u
For sale by apes " u,pn,so.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09
TO FAMILIES AND INVALIDS!

badness. OF CoLrNut, for tho
I'D NAM ,,h.h ,.,u -, 4, A, an. = ---.' - -
nl,re ana NJ, .h.sr ,,t d, = s az ~ " , II on nlIu
io.i The h,,, fr,p an, 80. s f'' " y" UNIV WIN "a'e
o. F,DI ,,s r,r,s 81 CouSroCv 4 Co .-., --..-- -. .
nb.n,,a,i.,,, - ,,,.S 90 - " 80 Wy u,
,trl,I 49,. 1.J 49, ~. ,'a,t 49, ~. ~, W ~ 1910 as
ISn,S V.aKr,p,r r,,,v 49,, ~, - - NJ, $3.50 ~ '
ver ,i,bou, ,,,. r,r,s -, roNSrnCE a, 60 - . '' "e
PILES e. ,rs whom, r,,on,sI - y, -, q, -, ,,
has come ON II rn, ms. nm, NV ,, H., -, , ,,S,
s-rnr. ~, ' - '' ''"' '"' ''"S' ''"'N'' """ '''i
m $50,
1t r. SPohhs hcncne heheuy WA ehre'naly cure
.l'ne. nom uie Ner'es OF phoas Hundreds OF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

A Ia Court held for Cumberland county, the
IN 2Ith day of March. lst3-
Alexander q. johnson. phn
Coleman Edwards and John w. Wilson, derts
II CmAScsRv.
Tbs defendant Goldman Eiw appear
and security according
OF this Court and Appearing by satisfactory evidence he
rot an inlabitant OF this Country Il ordered
fnant do Of
swehe bin Of the plaintiff andta copy ofth. order
Inserted newspaper published city Richmond
of two months .aeesssy and posted the fon,
Court house OF this county.
A eopy-Teste
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

IN the United states Court for the Eastern M.

II , o U"''cu o'utcs COURT TOT the Eastern Dis
II tici OF Virginia, April q, Isi3
IN me matter OF bankruptcy Of JOHN CUNNINGHAM ,nd
Nday and as partner OF the firm or ar
city OF Richmond in the Eastern Virginia District TIL, ~ -
~ 'unnneham who has been deeed bankrupt hy this Con
having hed petition DISCHARGE i. ore.s %
notice thereof be published newspaper printed in IN. C
Richmond seventy days at least before Of July ne n .
hearing Will be had the said petition United states CON-,
room IN the City Of Richmond creditors who hay, nry
their debts and other may appear Al the MD
the said petitioner should be granted. "
A Copy-rcsc:
s-wIIw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09
90 FAHnEHs AND mEnCmAN

70 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS.
HOESi HOgSV HOESVf
UST received and for sale cheap n very SUI.
~ peror assortment of Wedding and Killing Hoes
RICHARDS n GARDNER.
non ~ " street. HbockOe fiin below the Depot
81 CASES NEW d DESIRABLE GOODS
received Per Nassau and now opening Purchasers are re-
'peoth.y invited % call and oSainue tlsm
mh' JOHN WRIGHT
RACON.-City Cured Bacon Hams, Mid
dnga Shoulders and Ioes Of superior quality baltimore
'i"' Ni1hNhR for ME BY uh 2 v. NJ BURTON.
NDlGO-1OO lbs. superior quality, for sale by
40 ~ PEYTON JOHNSTON.
~ ANkEENs-We have store and Tor very ow5O
bales and Avondae Stoves Lnsas Peesburr and
Baisfsea Nankeens both plain In long and so pieces
ap5 KENT KENDALL 4 ATtyATgH
RAuIBY FLOUH.--JOO bbls. consisting Of w swoope
" Gap w. Eta Eagle, j. Bc and Bunkefs IIn brands
for ae BY laplsl SHIELDS sOMERVHLE
IDAssAGR LAMPsJust received new and caufil rat
ems of cot and plain Paage Lamps which very low
nf JAMFa EVANS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

Do h'f'y csrfy u1t ~ ua psrrsson Of emo NJ my f4
pfehasd afa bottle ~ Smiths Bers or Renysfe 81 tf.,r, 3,
md found great reef hses disease The breast r., w g
go @ am Confident MAT have TAKEN medicine that has
gwen me much relief one more bots =, M restore mo
10 health gOyAf D sttrpffFu,, wv
JrLY 23d 1912. As,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

w afe his mornng osnng he md beautiful a,-orusn,
n" Fhs am Cafsnefes say Medium and super Invisible
greens MEDIUM 70 EXTRA wfsr WOOL Blacks Common Gne and =.
~ blef Olives Cofcn Bowna &c and piece atoed,tve
hmffran 30 Ci1f winch viii se BY The ydAiso beautiful
apnnent ~ Vol Back Blue Fancy Cassmsres Our o,e
''n as1nen ~ u'ss Godl superior ~ any f,,,o,
'''''n sni NJ greatly reduced pfiees
ap1I KEwr KENDALL kTty arm
lhLMOF CDLrMBfArhe bet md cheapest pfepsr,t,r e
- ue h1lrevcr offered ~ tIe public. Tor sale hy
fnh Ii--3m T. ~. ErETACE A. aON
fENTLEMENs OVER snDEP--Just received a spi.ris A.,
- uee ~ The Patent Rubbcr over Gentlemen
BIO sAMT pt-ryrv
RtTTER A. VENsON,-Ffesb roll and Grsin uursr and !.
- san ~ ven Gns VenisDn ust received fr se by
PAHRlSH a BEAZIEY.
- Cary street
lRANDY, PORTER Ee Very 6na oh I0ndon Dock Handy
- london Brown Stout DO. Pale Ale, Tor
~ 3 w. ". HARRISON
GARDEN HOES RARES, &C.
- ICAhDS GARDNER have just received lot Of Garden
Hoes Rake Spades and shovc they will sel ebeap
Can ~ NE Hardware and Fancy Store n oppo
-n. "' swan iaFefn apo
NV ORLEANS MOIAtiE.-ioo nj. landing ihis morning
~ ~ ale BY
Ph LEWIS WEBB
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09
yINIATr-uE e.,Nr,xc.

M RS. OUTLET, who is well known as n
lVl Miniature Painter. having Richmond her
services Tn thoc persons who wish hf
the invites ladies' and gentlemen specimens.
street door Mr. rer.ico'. no 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCON
Just received fresh supply OF Chewing Tobacco of this
veg nhes' qualify manufactured by Mr. J. Alen-or sale IN
quantities to purchaser. WI A'e 'n
APPS y surppppso,, -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09
GARDEN SEED.
GAYN0R & LYELL,

AVE just received fresh supply Of Garden
= Seed ffon e N0rtb-ao different ksds Garden
seeds grown u s State all of which bsy fresh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09
AREAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

eorTcsp0niInF with the IN
NJ 10 tlsiiu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09
RECEIVED l0TH MAY BY

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Nh RS. Washington Potts IS
lVh Martin ChuEzewt No. T. 81 cents
Munays Encyclopedia Of Geography parts and
Poeea Remains Of Lucrca ~ Davidson with Biography by
Miss ScdEwick
Samuel w. Grcavcs. IS
Ionoward Bound by Cooper
fhe fiiedamaucr. BY do
The Rocky Mountains Nos and T. by Irving.
M J. w. RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-09

GAUBHOONS, DRILBINGs, &c.
n IGiIr and dark coloufed Gamhroons
u a White and brown Linen Dulings
Dap etc and Grape Cambets
Summer Cassimeres and Nanksens
good Of the above goods Tor Panaoons received
and for cheap, At J. u. CUNNINGHANs
mag Cheap Cash Dry Goods
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
L6GcNbE8eJG E9QQssIrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY c. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six, 9l 75 per year, payable as before. 25 cents will be deductedfrom each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discentinued until arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor
 Notice of a wish to discontinue must be given be. fore the expiration of year.
 31ADvERrIsING. One square, e,threeinsertions, $l, and the same proportion for one or more squaTes- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6or l2 months.
 Admnstrators and Executors Notices, $l co
 Commissioner Notices, l25
 All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
LOOKEVG.GL.aSSES.

U0HE subscriber has just received a full 'l assortment of LOOKING.GLASSES, and intends keeping constantly on hand va- Tious sizes. Also, Portrait and Picture Frames, Ladies' Toilet Boxes, Cents Dres- sing Cases, Curl Maple Chairs, and various other articles. The public are respectfully invited to cali and examine. Ware Room 3 doors west of the County House.
 42 c. DEWEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
ROBERT WILLIAMS.

inform nI Ss; ,ees1ss sSd ss the latest fashions from New-YoEk, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in the : TAILORING Line of Business.
 Two doors South the Mansion House.
 Litch6eId, June g, 1sA2. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
Geese Feathers.

"HE subscribers have made arrange l ments to keep a constant supply of first rate article of Geese Featlsers-selec- ted and packed with great care by ourselves in packages from 20 to 5OIbs.; and will fur. hish at all times any quantity from 20 to lOOO lbs. of quantity they will warrant to be as purchased of equal quality in the state:
 ! s. & L. HURLBUT.
 Winchester, 1s43. 1yS5
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
THE RULING PASSION.

Cesar folded has robe around him. ana fell with dignity "eVen at the base Of Pompcy's Statue."
 John Adams died on the 4th of July, l6ss6, the 50th Anniversary of American lndepen- dence, with the word Independence on his lips.
 Thomas Jefferson's last words. on the ssr,ne day. were" Warn the Committee [of Public Satety1 uf their danger"
 Napoleon died, with tho professional phrase " 4ete darmee," trembling on bis tongue.
 On the morning of the day upon which the celebrated scit, Curran, died, his physi- clan having observed that he seemed to cough with more difficulty, he answered, |" That is rather surprising, as have been practising all night" :,
 General Harrisor's last words Supposed to be addressed to Mir. Tylerl were" Sir : wish you to understand the true principles of the Government; wish them carried out. I ask nothing more."
 Capt. Lawrence's dying injunction was -" Don't give up the Ship"
 Commodore Brainbridge, when he lay struggling in death, summoning all his on. ergies for final effort, exclaimed" Call all hands to board the enemy"
 And recently Commodore Porter, when dying in foreign land. directed as his last request that his body should be buried at the foot of the flagstaff. that even after death, the glorious stars and stripes of America might wave over him."
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
A CONSCIENTIOUS MURDERER.


 A man named Leavitt was arraigned at Plymouth, Mass. last week, for the murder of Mary Knapp, when asked to pleads said, " must plead guilty" The Court desired him to withdraw his plea. and assigned counsel for him, and remanded him to prIs- on. Three days afterwards he was again brought into Court, and again plead guilty, averring that he was too conscientious Co tetL He. He was then, of course, remanded tor sentence.
 MAKING VNEcAR-A correspondent of the Albany Cultiyator gives the following recipe " To make first rate vinegar. with very I'ssle trovbIe:
 "Take cask of any size-T prefer large ene-fiiI t about one.fourth 10 o0e. half fulI, and never to exceed that; place t in the open air, or in the chamber or cellar. II tiie air can pass over it, fermentation VIII soon cease it will lose its spirit, or deadeD, as some express ii, and be first rate vinegar: Never Jet aOuY cGsk be more gbon hdy fIk ! never knew good vinegar made in full cask. As you draw out, flI up with cider. and you may always have supply. Never. buDg up your cask. 1 make practice oi cleaning my casks of 'mother' occasionally, and never would add any 10 the v'oTgaT. Vinegar makes mother. but nnasscr d4ws flof 0aGke pineg1r."
 Another correspondent says: caH give a recipe for making vinegar, that ls intaIb. bic, To every barreI of cider, add one and a half gallons of good whiskey it will give t strength and body. and the change wi'l speedily be wrought"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15

IfyOu wish to know the value OG money, hy to borrow some.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
For the Enquirer. WAKING FROM SLEEP.

WAKING FROM SLEEP. When the bright sun of Spring,
 In it's brilliancy gleaming, The sweet flowers doth bring, 'Wish their rich colors beaming- o how sweet, to the eye,
 Do the petals appear! And they seem cen more lovely
 As they bloom-every year. When old winter is leaving
 His ice-clad domains, And creation seems grieving
 For her f1owery plains Ohow cheering each token,
 Which foreshadows the day When the spell shall be broken, And the snows melt away. But 'tis pleasanter still
 When the snows are all gone, And each valley, and hill,
 Puts its green mantle on; When the birds, with their singing, Cheer the blast stricken'd ear, And all Nature seems bringing u0r tlcD OHerlngS near. Then we think, as we see Spring each glory restore. That the earth in its beauty, Never smiled so before. And as year after year, Brings its spring time and flowers, Ev'ry May seems more dear, With its bright sunny hours. How refreshed Nature seems! And how beautiful too, When Aurora's bright beams Render sparkling the dew! When her slehp, of night And its silence, have vanished; And the glories ot light, Its dark shadows have banished. When the spirits, which keep Their soft watch round the bed, Where in silence we sleep, With their visions have fled As the spirit returns
 From its fanciful flight; o how brilliantly burns The souls heavenly light! What emotions excite!
 And what thoughts then hold sway! With what rapturous delight Do we Nature survey! Iris the spirits first glance, Bursting gladly away From its clay-forcing trance, On its Heaven born way. Even so shall it be
 In the long sleep of death, When the spirit shall flee From these low dusts of earth To its home in the sky
 Where are mansions prepared That the soul need not die, But, all anguish be spared. As the first ray of light,
 From eternty's throne, Meets the souls raptured sight, Far out-shining the sun; SiEAusS emotions shall thrill Through that Heav'n-ushered soul; And strange thoughts, shall it fill. Which it cannot control. w. Williams College, June 3d, 1643
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
NEW GOODS.
 AT

% HH MC CA% ~9 One Door West of the Congregational Church. A BEAUTIFUL Assortment, adapted to EA the season and the times, which the public are invited to examine before pur- chasing elsewhere. May IT, lS43.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
L. B. SPR.AG US, Attorney and Counsellor
At Law,

At Law, .TTAS removed his office to LoRD's BUILD. .1 1 ING, two doors east of the Court House room No. 5, up Stairs. Litchfield, April 18th, 1643: 47tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15
Ms s CAB L E

w ; 0 v A s T. "OULD respectfully inform her friends w and former customers that she will be happy to wait on them at her rooms doors South of the POST OFFICE, where she in. tends giving her attention to MILLINER Y and DRESS MAKING.
 *** Particular attention paid to the clean- ing of Straw Hats.
 Liichield, May 18th 1s43. 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15

GREAT BARGAINS!
 Setting OT yt COst!! THE subscriber, wishing to leave town, \ will sell his entire stock of goods at cost, flor cash, which consists of
 Blk, Blue Black, Invisible Green,and Blue B'd Cloths Satinetts, Cassimeres and Vest ings; Giraffe Cloth Corded Beavcrteens Flannels; Mernos; Mousin de Laines ;- .Challies; printed Saxoneys; BombaZins ;- blue and blk. dark and light, colored and plain Dress Silks; Paper Cambricks; Me- rino, Embroidered and Blanket Shawls ;- Ginghams Prints; Corded Skirts; Fancy Hdk'fs and Cravats; Fur Trimmings; Fur niture Prints Over and Dress Coat Buttons :; Woolen and Cotton Carpeting; Linen Table Covers; Swiss Musins; white Cotton Cani- bricks; Carpet Yarn Italian Crayats; Satin and Bombazin Stocks Irish Linen Linen Cambrick H'dk'fs Footings, Insertings and Edgings; blue blk, blk and white Grape :; Green Berage. and variety of other goods too numerous to mention. Also,
 Mems and Boys Brogans.
 Gents Pumps,
 Ladies' Walking Shoes and Slips,
 Children's Cacks.
 Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware. &c. &c.
 Persons wishing to purchase any of tho above articles, or such goods as are gener. ally kept in country store, will do well to call and examine before purchasing else where. A. P. CAMP. Litchfield. March, ls43. 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15

ings, Rev. Dr. Tyng of Philadelphia, presented res outon, accompanied by speech, full of the nobest sentiments of Christian union and cooperation.
 "I am an episcopalian," he exclaimed, and no less so as grow older, but will not allow myself to be doomed for life to solitary confinement, will not be shut up within prison walls so high that cannot look over them upon my fellow Christians nor they look over them 10 me-
 He urged. with great earnessness, upon the audi ence as did MT. Hauge, the obligations of the present generation to educate that which is growing up to succeed it.
 A GENrLEaAN-There have been various defni' tions of"a gentleman" but the prettest and most poetic is that given by fair girl in New York, the other day A gentleman,' said she, lis human bel ng, combining woman's tenderness with mans courage.'
 HANDS OFT.-A young damsel was goiug to par ty, when her mother charged her to keep the besux at respectable distance. "You may let them con. verse with you as much as you please, but make them keep their bands off" Miss went to the party, and was highly delighted with one gallant. who was disposed to put his arm around her neck. She repul sed his advances, and cried hands of, sir :" He sued humby for the privilege kissing her very soft ly on one cheek. "Oh, yes, you may kiss me as much as you please" said she, but mamma says you must keep your hands of"
 "My son." said pious old lady to her son, after she had read to him chapter from the scriptures, relating to Jonah, how must Jony ha felt when the whale swallowed him !"
 "Sors O down in the mouth, 'spose," replied the little rascal.
 An empty coxcomb boosting Of renowned ances' try is no better than potato bossom-all that is good pertaining to them being under the ground.
 PrrHY.-The Pittsburgh Amencsn says =
 "Mr Thomas Smith Of Arkansas, was lately kiL led by the kick of horse. It is said the horso was insane.
 The Cincinnati Gazette, referring to current re- mort sha, HoH JoHx MCLEAN of Ohio is to bc brought out as c Whig candidate for President, decidedly observes:
 "Who gre the supposed projectors Of this mysie- rous plan, CT what may be their views. we cannot di, vine. Nor do we pretend to know the views of MT. Webster. But we do know from an authority which cannot be questioned, that Judge Mclean has no knowledge of any such design. and that he will not sanction any movement, come from what quarter t may, which would make him candidate J~ ne .PSesiSeeney ia oppOsitiOn GO Mr. CEGy."
 IfyOu wish to know the value OG money Hy to borrow some.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
HON. WILLIAM SLADE.

We are gratifed to know that the many
and warm friends of this gentlemen who
were present of the District Cony ention, feel
perfectly satisfied with the treatment of his
claims on that occasion.
Although the choice of the delegates fell
upon our able and accomplished townsman,
there were not wanting abundant testimoni
ais of the high estimation in which Mr.. SlaGe
is held. not only among his former constit-
uents, but throughout the third district, and
the State at large. The long career of use
full and public service which has distinguish
ed the life ofMr. S. has not been unobserved
by the people and we believe we but
speak the common sentiment IN this district,
when we propose his name TO the State Con-
vention for the Office of Governor of Yer
mont
Should be be selected by that body, no
man who knows him, (and who in Vermont
does not , would hesitate to ensure TO him
a triumphant election, and to the State a
dignified, talented and patriotic Chief Magis-
trate.-Bur. Free Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
STATE WING CONVENTION.

The time for holding this convention is
close at hand, AMI whatever is done to have
this county represented, must be done speed
lily. In selecting a new candidate for Gov
ernor, it is Of the greatest importance that
there should be general attendance from
every section the State. Besides, in order
to an efficient organization of the Wing
party it is particularly necessary TO have a
full convention, and to effect this there must
he no inconsiderabe paiRs taken in the most
distant portions of the State. 1t will be no
great tax for the wings in the several towns
to designate and contribute for the expenses
of some one or more delegate. Let this be
done freely and cheerfuly and we shall have
done our duty. Let it be carried out gener-
ally and the effect will be clearly seen in the
approaching campaign. II it is quite time
to bestir ourselves, for the common enemy
is calculating largely upon our apathy and
inactivity. We trust a strong and popular
candidate for Governor will be selected
one who is deserving of, aud who will COM
mand the united strength of the wing party,
and of the number whom our contemporaries
of the press have named we think Hon VIII
LIAM SLADE is to be preferred. This opin-
ion we believe is quite general in this vicin-
ity, and we hope the large experience of Mr..
S!ade-his uniform devotion to Wing prin-
ciples and measures-and his eminent quail
ifications to fill the duties of Chief Magis-
trate, will be duly considered by the Conven-
tion.-Frankln Messenger.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
DEATH OF U. S. AT rORNEY
GENERAL.

Last evening, just at dusk, the news reach
ed this city of the sudden death of HUGH S
LEeARE, Attorney Goueral of the u. States
and Secretary OF State adj interim. He died
after very short illness, at his lodgings a
fremont House, Boston, at O'Clock yester
day morning. We had seen in the Boston
papers that he declined attending the ban
quet at Faneul Hall, on account of Indispo
sition, but there was no intimation that hi.
sickness was at all dangerous.
We sincerely regret this event, because
Mr.. Leeare was not only man of decided
abilities. learned and accomplished, but Of
large views and broad, liberal national
spirit, and dignity eff sentiment. His los:
will be deeply felt by the President and the
Cabinet, and will be sincerely lamented by
the country.
This event will curtail the tour of the
President, and we understand, that he will
not come this way, but will return speedily
to Washington.-.4Ibany Daily .4du.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING.

An An,i-Slavery Meeting will be holder
in this village on the 18th and 18th days oI
July inst. commencing AT 10 o'clock A. M
on each of said days. j. A. COLLINS, Inc
General Agent of the Massachusetts Anti.
Slavery Society will be present, attended
by FREDERIC DOUGLAS, fugitive slave
who relates. with thrilling effect, what he
has seen and felt of slavery, and by GEORGE
BRADBURN, an eloquent and distinguished
champion of the cause. All who feel an in
terest in hearing the subject of slavery and
lis abolition ably and eloquenily discussed
are invited TO attend. The place OF holding
the meeting will be designated hereafter.
Middlebu,y, June %, ls43.