davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

.snsd ~ thai eainont falr'o,
.Ncts # VI B,gar qt .N,c Ham y.,,ie N rerlg 10 n,
ie!t.r u it iosiHaslfr htasia, u he l.h u .hay.
Is43.
vi Burke scknow edges til. receipt oi tho letter OF
the POSTMASTER t'suers Of the Ln,u States ttAe lSu
instant AID asu his oNn lot's f,uue by lh.i uihccr
A. lac would not ho ouldunc clFlly and couatsy b,
distinguished ofile,t Of he t, eminent ho iak.s
she hnsry fetufu NM hls ielcr ul tIo III s anl
without ANY particular euun,tuii or he cop
per la iis cuuons- uvf TIE .pnl and aud feelings whIc
ihey cypress.
Mt. burke has apology Ia make, MOI any thlnl I.
akc hack ia regard 10 h,stcteis3 nor dies he hold Ac
Postmaster bsoefai accountable lnn ut any ol nj, Il
hcla afs hut h. las r.ISo ip addressing, HAT officer
the manner III whaet ic las addressed INN and thai
reason @lll continue 10 operate II he snail ever aeam
address him.
then % an state the course u rhc Postmaster Gen
orat III relation la Tue appointment aud removals II Ger
tam pasn1sfes. rs stated IN my tIie III. editor oil
Tie oinhc bal which ihtle omit, III tic that
has once been alscu.
Mi bufke do's noi ogcct 10 Ienotals lyr political
plhlons, under ordinary circumstances. Il Mr. Cr.
were the ueuHtcul q lie Presidency lc would c>pr
that D. moctats Mould be removed aud " hugs APPOINT
cd Ia Their place. Nj would he complain al such a
course ot proceeding. lie would cApce The sane thlnl
u Nj Illaf had uol bc, aud o>o him. tbc h,phes
executive oiAeet> u.dot iu pf5lrsaod and acted IN dit
lercnt principles.
Bun The recent removal, winch Nj WnhGne has
made o 'Uiaets appointed hl hlns'i the r.comtncn
NJ, II -, -. I,,,. Nv '''''' Ut
r,,e4J.5tr,,' ,,#+3.t I#,.... ,#L.,, ~ "
.Ints =. ,l5.iI.,.i IN, ,.,,,. ,t.',
s,l5,. ,lt.5.I5.. -. - Wv ~ 'i2''
,,,l,, ..,, ,5,, ,5.,,, 49,, ', - Nv
liurfe Gamma ,.,,,t.r.,.I6,e,, In. p.sl ,i.
p,n,qi,,,,.l h. q, n ~, .,..z.,, l..I, '','
como. s,nI l., maxi, .,,,s ,,.,',,,,4,,,
t.oa 10 Mr. I,h 'ir. III re.t,an ,oals ann, CONNECTED,
with ls uhirtaI ,,nuri hut,,l much In, constituent.
NAY BE- Interested ma AuiaIatey,r bn,ln,. bI> c.n
,,utear, ,,a, Ia,, WIN ll,. ff,.,oi It,.,.,
land li.,, would has,, n.rr II n.r..l. , No., ,.,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

Jt'e 1pMrtstur1 1'trnimtau.
THURSDAY. JUNE -. 1913.
TIE RI INDTS TARIFF!

TIE RI NOUS TARIFF!
The public car has Lrconc tanillarized with general
deuuneaiios of tEr Wing iart If S42 nrrc, because
II was enacted by tie Nbss but they wlo denonncc i,
take especial care to dotwo things first To avoid all
spfc!bc 'hu" ef4Hn {" ii. ,lInssl,e ,focr,; md Sc
eondy as far as practicable, all aisons 10 those str.
ing ana constantly occurring facts wh~i demonstrate
'e Lastly oil Their sweeping allegations We challenge
''e'e gentlemen 10 come do'cn 10 facts They tell u,
'a' me iaf ct 1872 oppress, the people I,I unpre
ceden'edy heavy iaxation in the shape o the au.mcu
'd prices oi HE articles upon which the duiie. are
imposed We deny it. Here is an issue made up IL,
De tested by actual rsulls Wehayc shown in rctcr-
thcr TO NUMBER Of articles Of extensive con,uptlon
mat the prices have been reduced al oi being IN
creased, under the operation Of the Tariff of I~l2--
Have our Opponents even yet designated single arice
upon which they have been incrraseH II they have
We are Yet hear oi 1t. Tradition to the variety ~, in
Stances which We have heretofore cited lIu,,r,tjyo IL,
the tendency Of moderately protective duties to diminish
prices 10y exciting competition between the domestic and
'he i"re9n laores, We observe tie fllonnu in a late
''''oS paper: several lae STOCKS Of spring goods are
now opening IN this city. The staple articles ol ll,es
s'"cAS are mostly at domestic Manufacture. Flne 4
''''eah e"'Ic"s can be purchased = cents ward
ara 'csS' "hlch are tar better than the English article
"''ch sold lor ~ cents last year. Otlcr American
goods are much lower than last year-ihe effects of III.
w hI9 ldft.' II this were isolated or an ,sra-
stonaI instance Of reelection Of price following an in.
CREASE Of duty, IL might well be doubted whether il
could be Saili ef 10 overthrow theory the pl,31ltv
ot which admitted, but which IS shown IN bp o,i,, I
sibc, and absolutely false by the uqormity " IN vhir
II Is rclntnd BY prlctcaI results :,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22
I'.nn u. Nnliinl1.. .l,na Ell

\ CORES pondent reminds that IN the W l-Hl=
Mr. Jefferson received complimentary address tom ons
Of our principal commercial enc. 10, saa u.
II. he used the following language IL the gasicla4L
through whom he tTansm led -s ropIv
snciVse Yuu The susNrr Ia lie aldfrss yuu irn ard
81 io me. though these pfessluns u gud Vii trm
n. ieilo~ citizens, rannut hat be grateful to as. yet
Would thor rellnIulsa The qualification. and s.e rrpub
ca sell respect prevail ercr movements Of the heart.
capabl. ui misleading the lersnn 10 nhom ilcy
addressed. However, ihelr VII, not n,u,, he deto"
How beautifully this sinpheY Of the e~rly Jays VI
the Republic contrasts with The degrading sdal-son
avshlN bestowed aud grr,,iit s,uzHi Tor In nun
luudciu times Happy were fot In e,Guts. c,uiu
We terrace uur sItlt,. aad manifest, # cyca we Ia H.
ieri. that republican sell tesprc. b. highly cher
islvd y thai eu1ncnt ralriut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

MI W Use, The aoronau, Announces in the Lancaster
l'l"iS MS intention Ia make voyage across the Atlantic
III a balloon, IN The course of the ensuing year lie
says
Having, from long experience in aerostatics, been
convinced maj regular current u air blowing al all
hmrs, ifqm w 10 +. With velocity OF from ~ In 10
m'S per hour, accordhg lis height from the ear,h
and having discovered composition which Will render
sim OF muslin lmpcrous To hydrogen gas 81 that
Balloon may be kept anlai for many weeks feel conf
aent' WIN these advantages, thai trip across the At
l3llc VIII not be attended with As much real danger as
by the common mode Of transition
he Balloon is 10 be one hundred feet in diameter
when VIII give nett ascending power OF twenty five
Thousand poundS-beng amply sufficient to make eve
~ lflg safe and comfortable \ sea worthy boat is to
be used or the ear, Inch Ia he depended on In east
the balloon should happen 10 fail IN accomplishing h,
voyage. The boat would also be- calculated upon IA cast
the regular current of wind should be diverted from the
course by the influence OF the Ocean, or thruu IA other
causes he crew To consist o three pcrsonS,
.t.ronau, a Navigator, and Scientific l.an..snal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

British Interference in itb-ria-rhr Phladcp laa
0oluugalion Herald states HAT t.aeh>b copdIt, Is
l,a,sterue after LTD IA. \ ucM teap ut Alnca has
been got out Oh winch claim !, Lana h,fse port IN
Si The Lbena ierflofy NJ Aa,a,utla. Inc ro,al
eeograPhef ibid an asslclae - lne Fa1t ii tie Her
aid thai Tue map was commanded bs nigh authority
The article concludes With stating that Committee
sdPsfament, WIN have been iaAHl esjtuar, the past
year ~ 10 Liberia. are gathering all .he testimony TIN,
can adverse ie The fishts ct thr weeH Garcraar and
that the report a the Committee recommend, To- lin,
british Government the clusfg'illn oi l3trc,, IN TN
very heart OF Liberia Tine r,lcr says.-
The fate of the Niger expedition has dlsslratcl III.
dreams OF The Commercial ae4rd1dz ncut mJacod =,
l'nain FfevlonS 10 the iaaf. ef hat ,.enlo philan
ahrseie speculation. Liberia now Oh IS the m,It SAT-,
drec aud desirable a,,rss to the gr,a, valley of the
Niger; and we much fear that the unsuitable f3prIt, Il
England VIII disregard every obstacle 10 her onttl
Ing ior her starving manufacturers and clam r1s nrr
chants The monopoly Of thai important market
we have hitherto addressed appeals 10 the nhl-
hanhfopst and the CHRISTIAN W. NOW carnes IIy
4coinnehd tbs InP-rilnt rcj Ia tho most serious
consideration oi The An-ticau patrlo and STATESMAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22
MR.. BENTON AND THE ADMiNlSTH ,.rID\
In. h'"tg letter rom Missouri to editor Of tho
Court journal furnishes indication OF the ir,n,s Of
the IyleueS AID BenoaIans towards each other:
lOllcSponAcncr II Lhr lLuLls.ninn


iho lyeflIeS AID Benollans towards each other:
correspondence II The .Hadisonian
ST. Louls, Missouri. Juno lst. 1913.
DrNR Sla:-ln my letter OF The l,!th OF MAY. IN.
afnrd you that +. +. Blair. editor ui the ul,or wa,
then her. ana that prepuatu MAX M Dy lbs and
tn behloh peculiar ami eSprcla reiis 10 establish A
paper III tins city To denouacr tnc President and ali
movements IN THIS State calculated To owe any other
candidate, except Mr.. an Buren,. 4 far chance, IN The.
conventions ana 10 plceat The holding vi laal convention
al,I than next November
NE press IN question NOW about To commence nc
faoHs. nc Hist number VIII lsuc To day OF o=lrur
oW'-aild Ihen I"1k out tor grand h 10 come of
iho'lg iht Democratic plpers OF lht Sale.
Ven an Antwerp. oae ot Nj Van Buren's ex- Re
reIvrfN aud his relative, believe has co mr. ,loun from
Iowa Ia hin IN the contest and ad IN the edu, nj, fb
paper \ relative OF Rlves OF the Globe. IS nam plb
usher and Nonig 'mcry 'lalr Esq, Judge Futle and
eN'u97e DO" In, men0eT al Congress elect are Il be
editors. HicOr
tol. Bcalon's friends know and puhicly avo,y ,la,
II VIZ an buren, is not ml,le The next President. Mr.
p'ioh MIL not he able 10 eater the Inc OF II, cc,sl I
ieH anu lIal there orr, the question OF ms ever be-
coming President rests upon The election of ,ir Na1 u
rem in lSl1!
Col Bent"u's movements fr the last year indicate
"'S !" oe MS 'henlloI and his ony hope CLEARLY,
t'd tius II IS that he became the champion of Mr.
buTeh Is tar back rs the winter OF 10 i when le nm,
hin Nominated to TIE Presidency fr 1874 hy the Ir
e>dInre oil VI Ssnun that WINTER aud In, Sinrc induced
.he 'InDe to beat ont lis hTas against NJ Ty,r ana
L al ll.ut IN .tIi-t ,I,I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22
From he Richmond Ccmeiier. J,ot 70.

The Iron Canal Boat, Jnst bult 10 be propelled by
Erlcssun's engine was launched saturday marpng.-
she was pa, on the ways Thursday but tie distance
II the Canal CONSIDERABLE aud the mode II dropping
her into the difficult. aud ihrreafc The ask va
oae aucadtd with gtes er She Is about ~ fcet long
and 10 cst wide. Tho laal VII draw about II inches
al aatot. Inc sheet non pfnlcctan, Known rs the
shae, passing under lie wbs'i At the sfefn, vii
draw between q and ee al water Il anticipated
hy those Interested that she will navel nt HE rafc II o.
miles per hour. he experiment Will he aniu,ercslm,
une She built ny Messfs. Bun Sampson : 20
The machuery was made III New lofk, uudef the su
pefaioHdenee Of Mr. Encss n.
The cnsmo read, t., be pat ou baarJ, and NIL br
immediate, placed mis- Pepfr postum the cabin laf
pas.easris Nd be placed Is ,ule5,4f4cate u.Iu TIN
se.n, The cabin door nstm. aIou Ae sic, rI, even with
ihe non gun vale Il :. expected ttal Ihc ca3ln Viii
be completed BY the lsto LILY. II -, would 1t moi
lie pcasaal way o spending The III, have c,lrara
1ion on bad
She Is odd lnhing craft. Her head is ycry much
Nlke cat fists mouth. nnfe like that 81 ~nusc
'aosed shark II They WouId paul hrf a uuufi aud teeth
and dau5 II well with red 10 Pl,s Hahtucioas ipuh
would spread dlsma} aud ettot aaon2 tur ynrL5afg
sJs " hen she makes her aff,armDc 1eat ibct toWu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

bloody aI'ay took place ON the I3lh instant at
Lexington cum hou,e Sontu Ctr1IIna, between Col.
H. l. tangIImal and Or. Il nlmn. Col. Cauy hman
having attempted 10 cane BcuIaaIu, the latter drew
knit and stabbed hln IN ntoc places. Ca0shnan no,
expected 10 live.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

Secretary ~ The .Aary.i oot unl.acl, hat b,ore
the lapse u many weeks. some alterations viii tahr
dlaae =. tie Cabinet at 4,tiH.aa has bccn lau
,uaed IN yarous quarters. Hal NJ pslnr " III br
transferred 10 the Department ii Sac. aud l1t tIr
cancy IN the Navy Department. thu, created. wi IN
given To Dawn ilsNsnsw. Of Ma,,atha>, Mf
jtrsshav. due ran 1eic,e The Bay suic Democrat "a
thorough golaseiah Nevertheless. h..l., IN man,
nmp1rtanl respects, well qnirl fr u.iea Of Seer
isy The hary.-Besion j5nHd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

Gf.oRGlA-'lhc MlIrd .evllIr Rscor Ter st,.o.
mi the resolution n'nlnaling Mr. Calhoun FIR the
Presidency was adopted by the ,c,f,., Conyeu,ion If
that State, hya VOTE .f III t. 81. This r,.in.,,.,
'o' h'e9rd'r says was urcr Of great isc 1T Mt
2ae speaker rharaairzns a. IA d uaaI pr o., lure
aud other, III terms li1ll. - en- pl,alir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

RoeN toR El"urY fuoistsp PEasoNs.-I ht,
been a>etrued tna will he rom On the Bunker
Hill Monument NuIre. lor al least el4hty tl1nsnI
People besides Ihsr Wh1 are Ia be particularly accom-
modatd with seats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

4 Tuc Bilc-'rbo Buffalo papers announce the
death, on the.2i, OF May, OF MIS-. Nent, MATT, IN
HE 3iNt year ii Ills age, This lady Was the vie OF
benjamin Wait, one d the Canadian political con
rlcs. An obituary notice in the Buffalo Commercial
SAWS
She was 4 woman of very uncommon powers OF
mlud. amlbe IN her department. ardent in her an -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-22

.\cts n VI BU.e, 81 .Nc,c Ham .he replg 10 n,
to!t.r q iis iosisa.ifr ntat,a, u ne lst y .hay.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
GOVERNOR DORR.

After remaining six weeks on the Massachu-
sets side of the Pawtucket, this factious dema-
gogue, urged doubtless by his locofoco friends
in Massachusetts who wanted to create some
sort of an excitement to stir up the party at
present in great tribulation about the Bell bri-
berry case concluded to go to Providence, and
as he had been indicted for treason of course to
Jail. Like the Athenian General, who strange
ly curtailed all the dogs tails in the city, and
when enquired of why he did so, replied, that
he had been stealing the public money, and
wished to divert the public attention from the
theft by sending the dogs bowling and yelping
through the streets, the Bay State democrats
concluded to send off Dorr to Rhode Island to
be arrested, IL then cry out tyranny, horridtyr-
amy, and even threaten to demolish the hor-
rid Bastile which retains the oppressed victim.
When DOrr was arrested scarcely a single
Rhode Islander felt an emotion of sympathy
on the occasion. But upon learning the dire
full event, the Boston locofocoracy suddenly
got up frey Indignation meeting, and passed
resolutions cOndemnatory of an act, which as
they express it humanity from the circumfer-
ence to her inmost soul forbids." They fur
ther resolved that he was the purest patriot
that ever lived, and that the people from the
Atlantic to the Pacific should utter their indig-
nation in thunder tones against those petty
Rhode Island tyrants who proceeded against
a disturber of the peace guilty of having done
more mischief than whole life of the severest
penance could atone. The meeting closed
with three cheers for Dor and liberty. What
a stigma upon the capitol of the land of the
pilgrims and steady habits.
Ifever there was public conspirator whose
turbulent and rebellious course demanded the
severest legal scrutiny, such man is Thomas
w. Dorr. Time has shown that there existed
not the least necessity for resorting to revolu-
ton, to equalize the right of sufrages which in
its full extent has now been attained by legal
and constitutional process. And yet this ne
cessity was the only excuse, which Dorr could
allege for trampling upon law and order, and
attempting by force to place himself in the
gubematorial chair. Nobly did the constituted
authorities sustain themselves against the
clamorous insurgents, and severely will they
punish the base conspirator who placed HIM
self at their head. They cannot forget that in
the course of these anarchial proceedings, this
same Thomas w. Dorr with his own hand
welded the blazing match to cannon whose
explosion would have probably sent score of
his fellow citizens into eternity. 1t isno mer-
it of Dorr that Rhode Island was not drenched
with the best blood of that commonwealth and
himself involved in the charge of murder as
well as treason.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

their sheriff by 500 majority, gaining three as
sembly men. Ontario wing by a heavy ma
jority. Rochester has gone loco by three hun
dred majority, and the county is loco. Erie
Countyis wing by one thousand majority The
last accounts from the West are more favora-
bic.
Thus have we enumerated some of the
wing victories, yet it appears from the re-
turns SO far, that the wing strength in the
Legislature will be considerably reduced.
Still we say mi deSperandum u in rela-
tioa TO the state of New York. In 1874
the wings can clearly carry the city ac-
cordlng TO present appearances. The To-
cos have fought like mad men, and united
and disciplined to a hair, while the wings
came forward almost without organization,
and after for a season having almost con-
cluded to let the election this fall 90 by
default, But we shall see what the great
wing party can do when once completely
rallied under the banner of Henry Clay in
the great presidential campaign. They
conquered with great odds against them
in 1888 by ten thousand majority. They
can repeat the victory in 1s44 if they will.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
NEW YORK ELECTION.

twill be recolected that several leading
wing papers in various parts of the state, till
within a few weeks inculcated doubt of the
policy OF putting forth the most vigorous efforts
al the present election, reserving their energies
Tor the great struggle of 1874. Consequently
me wing organization has been very imperfect
throughout the State, and their operations have
fesembled more sort of Guerilla warfare, than
The mighty onset ofOne united & well appoint
Ell lource. In those sections of the state where
his state ofthings existed, altho the wings have
Certainly achieved some splendid victories, the
general result has not been so gratifying as was
e'Heldly go II d.. ~, N " a;+v and
other places, where the successes of other states
bad renovated the hopes of the party, and the
organization was retained complete, the wings
have achieved substantial triumph. They
have elected their Sheriff Col. William Jones
by 1000 majority, and one or two wing mem
Aers of the assembly: This is doing well in a
cltywhich last spring gave nearly six thousand
loco majority.
But had it not been for the singular perverse-
ness of about four or five thousand wings, who
PERSISTED, contrary to all circumstances to vote
Tor the Native American party which has sud-
denly sprung up in New York to oppose the
encroachment of Irish Catholics, the victory in
New York would have been complete by thou
sands. Every Office would have been trans
ferred to the wings. In lS44 these men will
however be as sure for Henry Clay as the nee
die to the pole. This party polled between
SIX and seven thousand votes.
Sin Albany the wings have been as faithful
and true as ever. The entire wing ticket has
been elected by about five Hundred. The
country is also wing.
In Rensselaer, where the locos prevailed at
me last contest wing sheriff. their wing as
sembiymen, and the wing coroners have been
elected by majority of over three Hundred
The county Is completely redeemed.
In ONEIDA County the wings have elected
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

We have received letter from the Secreta-
ry of the Monkton Temperance Society, ex-
pressing an anxious desire on the part Of that
Society, that the committee of the Addison
County Temperance Society should call a
meeting to take into consideration the subject
of granting licences throughout the country,
and in season to circulate petitions to the
county court at the next term, against such IL
cences, should such step be thought expedi-
ent. viii the county committee see to this bu-
siness in season for the next paper!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

We are now enjoying in its fullest per
lection the incompatible Indian Summer
weather. There is a glow of gentle warmth
in the sun, a clear transparency in the skies,
and a grateful odor in the passing breeze,
that gives buoyancy 10 the mind and elas-
ITCHY to the body. Still, it has not wholly
eradicated the epidemic. This excites our
wonder, but should not, for the most agree
able draughts are often impregnated with
matter possessing poisonous properties.
Ncw Orleans Picdyune Oct. %.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
September 10th, 1913.

DINNER TO MARSHALL BERTRAND A
magnificent entertainment was given to the
veteran Frenchman by his countrymen, re-
siding in New York city. on Tuesday eve.
ming. About two hundred sat down to the
table at the Astor. The Governor, Mayor
and other distinguished guests were pres
ent. K. l. Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

The Hon Daniel kellogg has declined the
appointment of 4h assistant Judge, and
Governor Mattocks 10 the vacant seat.
Judge Heba I'd we understand also an
Office which was most unjusly and we may
say under oil the circumstances disgrace
fully 10 that body withheld from him by the
legislature.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
THANKSGIXINGS.

" Gov. Mattocks has appointed the 9TH
day of December.
70 Gov. Hubbard of New Hampshire the
Both day of November.
tY Gov Morton of Massachusetts has also
appointed the Both day of November.
u Gov. Cleveland of Connecticut has al
so designated the Goth of November.
~ Gov. Kavanaugh of Maine the 9TH day
of December.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
Nj a + e d,

In Salisbury on the 4th of Oct. by John
Dyer, Esq, Mr.. Levi Keeler of Pittsford, to
Miss Clarissa NJ. WILDER of the former place.
At Monkton, Nov. 1st., by A. P. Roscoe,
Esq, Mr.. George Collins, to Miss Rebecca
Bates, both of Monkton.
In Panton, Oct. Doth, by Rev. J. Ten Brooke
Mr.. David Burwell, to Miss Margaret Keno
dY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

MIcHIGAN.-The Detroit Free Press states
that Michigan, for the last two periods of
ten years, has increased in population at a
higher rate than any other State or Terri.
tory and that she has even outstripped o.
hio, as to rate of increase. at the same rel>
alive stages of their growth. Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
Walton's Vermont Register and
Farmers Almanac for 1914.

"HE Publishers will make the Vermont
l. Register for 1874 more full and COM
plete than any which has ever before been
published, and it will be issued on or near
the Goth of November, or as soon as a full
and complete Register can be issued.
@ The edition will be limited, and Or
ders must be made soon to secure sup
ply. Booksellers, paper makers, merchants
SC, should address their orders immedi-
ately to
Z. P. WALTON g. SON,
Montpelier, VI.
September 10th. IS43