davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
From the Tribune.
NATIONAL WING CONVENTION.

Il will be seen by The Eplinwing rrsolu-
lions of The Baltimore CITY Convention. that
the Presidential Campaign for lS44 will DO
opened IN The spring with the spirit aud enrr.
o. that alone are rrcessar, To ensure success.
The Baltimore Committee invite thi'i,er
full delegation Of The Young Wings from
every section of the Union TO respond TO the
domination that may be made on the first of
Nay. We doubt not it will be responded
10 with acclama,Ion from every part of the
Union. 10 their preamble they refer TO
The fact that The Wing members OF Congress
had designated "Wednesday the LIST day of
May next as an appropriate time for hold.
ing the National convention at Baltimore.
E,r The nomiua'inn IF Wing Candidate for
President and Vice President at The election
of 1874, and conclude as follows:
And tchere0s the Wings of The City of
Baltimore. bring deeply impressed with the
importance of giving TO the nomination Of
The National Convention the most conspic.
uoas and authoritative ratification which
their brethren throughout The Union are
able % confer holding in lively rrmem-
brance the admirable service of The Young
Mems Conveni0n, assembled in This CIV
nn tn 4ih Of May l5In, and The deserved
" great ifurnce of thai Convention over
the rnunrr, aud believing thai the canvass
of ] S4i may be animated by The same pai-
rI"iIc enthusiasm, and BIZ conducted with
the same eminent SUCCESS. if IL b. commence
''d aud d'rrciPd under tie same intel! gent
gu dance ih-y unanimously recommended,
'hr"ngh t'Tr Grleeares % This body. To their
Wing braiher- nf the several SaieS, the
fo'mari"n Of IA Young Mems Convention of
Riifica'Ion. To be cnmpused of delegates
f'om each district IN The country, VIA shall
meet in the CITY of Bn'mure, on Thursday.
the 2i dav of Nav, 1874.
Therefore. Resolpsd. That it he recon-.
mendcd TO The Wings &c the several Srnies.
To apnnint a Y"ung Mems Convention of
Rh.hcaiIon. Ia assemble in the civ of Bal
iIInn'e m Thursday, 'hr ID dav Of Nav lS44
who shall have fII' p"w"r tn rarIfy The nom-
inairon of The National Convention. mud 10
make such arrane ements for The condurt of
The canvass rs they may brli-ve best ndap-
ell 10 ensure success TO the cause.
Further, R6soired, Tha, this convention,
in The name Of The true and patriotic Wings
ofrhe city Of Balilmnre, in, tie the largest
appointment of Delegates to the Young
Mems Convention Of Ratification, tenders
lug 10 them. rs well as 10 the Members of
the National Convention. cordInl welcome
TO house ana home. aud hospital entertain
mrn' during their STAY.
Resofrcd, That the Editors of Journals
throughout the Unned States friend, to the
Wing cause be requested to publish .hese
resnluions. aud To invite the concurrence
and the aid of the Wings 10 give them ef.
feet.
GEO. r. RICHARDS. President.
JANES FRAZIER. Wee
JOSEPH WILEY, PRESIDENTS.
c. &. EDGARToN. JR, !
ROBERT ". Ph"uO, Seeretdrie''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
NEN-JERSEY.

The Wings are bea,en. The Members
of the mex, congress will stand, Wings to
3 Locus.
Our friends have lost, as VIC feared they
would lose, by opposing Reform OF the
Stale Constitution, which is popular with
The People-in our view. justly So Bn;
rl:ey hive been Seute By their own divis-
IONS and prua'gaIe use of money on tae
uiher side.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

Col. Johnson stands the regularly nomI
mated candidate of the Locofoco party OF
Kentucky for the Presidency Of the United
States. 10 his late letter 10 the Indiana
committee. he says that protective tariff
is one of the leading ienets of the Dsmo-
cratic creed Now, do not the Locofoco
papers in this state exhibit queer sPecta-
Gle when they avow themselves the Colo-
nel's jealous advocates, and yet daily de-
nounce n tariff of protection as whole
sale system of Wing fhievery. raPine. and
nlunderl-LouisuiHe Jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

The Prussian Government has despatch.
ed a mission TO CqIna, for the purpose OF
making Investigations into the nature of
the trade. commerce, and commercial reg
ulations of that empire, of taking the pre-.
paratury steps for the establishment of
consl'ls at the various ports. and of ascrr
tanning what kinds of goods are IN demand
there, and how the people of Prussia and
the German Customs Union may best a.
vail themselves of the new avenue which
China opens to the trade Of the civilized
weird.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

Coop Wool AND COOP DRIcEs.--In a
recent conversation with our frieuo Grove
of Iloosick, he Informed US that he had pur-
chased the present seasoD over 100000 lbs,
Of wool, al an average price ofabouI SO cents
per h., ben g an advance If about Sin cents
on last years prices. For his own wool,
from 24D pure S-xony ewes aud lambs. he
received 80 cents per h., being 10 cents
above last years price. These $40 ieeces
averaged lbs. Is OF. The price rcceiv-
ed for it, is sufficient proof OF iis quality
The farmers Of Hoosick, have received for
their wool this season, between S45, 900 aid
$4,000.
We see it stated in the papers, that our
friend Morre of Tomkins county, has sold
his clic from flock of over 2 900 Saxonies
al so cents per b., being eight cents over
last years prices. His feeces averaged
over p lbs. ench.- chi far Oct.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

Nac,rs Of S,eamrrs-C. Columbus. Lab
rador. Oronokn, Greenland. Moni"zuma'
ulIola. Panama. Magellan. Canada. Alba
tross, Darien, Curbbee, Cacique, Eldora>
do.
These vessels are nearly completed and the
Chrlstophe Columbr, the pioneer OF the line
will be ready to leave France aeon afier the
Conner, which is now al Pensacola, returns
home,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
GEORGIA..

The returns fnm this Safe continue T..
b. OF i"e most graft, ing ciarar'er. From.
the srabord L. the mouurarnS," SAWS thu,
Augusta Chronicle. The returns proclaim
the triumph If The Wing cau>o- the el,crio.
Of a Wing Governor, Two Wing memb-r-
Of Congress. and mnjorIles in both branches
of The Legislature.
IL rs impossible I" estimate our maj ,rity.
so unrivrIird is the popularity of our princi.
pies. For Governor aud members Of Con.
gress, IT IS crrruin, however. that We have
elected both by a majority of thousands and
have d M, j'riiy in The Legislature of 40 10
60 an jninI ballot"
Tn" Saie Of Georgia appreciates Henry
CLAY sufficiently 10 give INN n mnj,ri,v of
5 200 v''les NEXT year. The HARRISON spir.
ii Is fairly awake. aud Ty lerism will moi %
unrebukrd.
Wing majority in 81 counties $3.50
Do. in 1871 DO 325
Wing gain 1925
90 counties TO be heard from which in
1871 gave 1861 Laco majority.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
The CHARLssr,N MERcuAY, Mr.. Cal.

The CHARLEsr MERcUhY. Mr.. Cal.
hours special organ continues 10 pay its re-
spects to Mr.. Van Buren, in way that must
be any thi, & but asr~rable 10 The feelings
of The Sage Of Underworld" We find
the following extracts 1.-THE N. Y. Express.
They are characterized alike BY vigor. d.
recrncss and truth. but true as they are we
quote them mainly 10 show the pleasant
things the happy family say of each OH
err:
''The truth is plain, that Mr.. Van Bu-
rem was -notoriously and shockingly
bea'en-and 10 deny II a; this day is to Ut.
ter ridiculous absurnities and to deserve The
appellniiou Of rabid.' MOI beaten Whv
how WAS it in New York, where Gen. Jack.
son had established party influence so pow.
erfil, that the election went for Mr.. Van
Burrn in 1885 by d-fa at that the very
next election after Mr. w. h. had taken the
chair of the Cd Hero al Washi' g'on, New
York broke from him like wild horse from
an unskllrd rider, and never returned 10 he
Democ'nlic faith ill he, New Yo'k's f..
voritr sun was exp-Iled from power? His
own 5 ale opposed his administration from
own ATE oppn>e his administration from
first /" la>t, aud gave n great majority ag,insi
his re-tlrciion. Was this bribery and fraud
and pip--la,ine II looks morr like serird
and cons.sIrn' "pp"~i'inn. i'm" aversion"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

DREADFUL r.xPLo. IN.-ye learn fro m
a passenger who came up last night in ;he
steamboat S'nnh America, that powder
mil. ut High Falls, about mi-s west from
C"'skill was blown up Yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. There we're six persons
IN the building at The time of the explosion.
all ct wh1m were 6iorn 10 atoms Some
800 kegs Of powder are said To have been
IN the mil when Inc accident ocrnrred. Tue
Fireman was indi>po-ed. aud the PRISON hav-
l"g charge of the packing aud drying house
is ~upp"- ed In have b.en Intoxicated. The
report of the r,plusron excited consider.
ODE alarm at Cnr>krli, many prrsons Ia.
king II for an a. hq'ak. A SIM ar acct
dent o''cured at lnIs same place three or
four wears ago, when four persons we're
killed. Ere. Jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

DISTRESSING EvExr-Loss OF LIVES.
On Thursday week distressing event &C.
Cured at CarDz rdiere (Cnrada Eisi) atjen
ded with fearful loss of LIE. II APPEARS
from III" Qu~bec Gazette. that a lahorr.r
By the name Of Dpliar. who resided in 81.
Johns Suburbs, was rmplnYed by Captain
Julien. r. N. 10 clean out and deepen we'll
that was on his premises. lie had been
engaged in this employment some DAYS. 60
ing down and returning out OF the well with
out experiencing an inconvenience. till
the afternoon of THURSDAY when. as h. Was
decendIng, he was observed - loose old Of
the roEe and fall TO the bottom. Mr.. Ju-
liens Youngest son observing him thus fall
immediately gave The alarm, AID without II
moments delay or consideration decended.
and met with the same fate. The alarm
was then given 10 the neighborhnod that
two men we're lying at the bhiom of the
we'll. aud amongst those that soon arrived
on the spot were n. II. Jones Esq. aud
,ona of h'> men named S nlis. the lat, r.
without the least hrs'iaI on, offered 10 g.
down 10 rescue his fellow men ; ind,ei such
was his eagernrss that when one Of the bv-
-s'andcrs proposed to lie rope round him
he could rot be prevailed Oh o step, nil rhIs
was done-faial precipi'ancv He Ind de.
cended but five or six feet. wien he was oo.
served TO quit the rope and full. BY thus
time the feelings of The bvsiand, RS were
wrought up 10 the very higI:,t pitch; and
had not NJ. Jones been furcibv hid back
by Mr.. JuIirns servant gi-i aud one or two
Others. he no doubt would have SHARED The
same fate as The three thai had already sui
fcr:d.
But for all This, another victim, named
Matthew NTH a fatality tina, serms mos, ex.
rraoTdinarv. attempted The -pscue; ami ike
those vino hid made a similar attempt lie
tneI with the same fate. and fell above lie
o'her three. BE- This time. mans were pro.
cured, without riskina the lives of any more.
II take the ho,iies of the four unfonUna'e
nirn on! of the well BIZ wher. they were
brought M liz. was rx;iuci in the whole of
I;rem. S ieiis and Deiiar were both mar.
,ied mrn. The former has left a wife and
i1rge family Ia mourn his uriimcly loss. II
Is not stated whether the other mas left any
cardren or not
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

DELAwARE.--rn e Wings Of Delaware
had ) ate CoIvrn'ion AZ D,vrr on Thurs
d,v III" 81 INST. Three persons we're APP
pni;Ird from each county. 30 in all. with
Mr.. Ga. Ion at their head. 10 attend the Ma.
iIonal Convention nj Bai'imorc on the first OF
Nav. and 81 RESTITUTION was adopted directing
them on That day 10 select three DE J. gates
t'ieirrs nj tie Sta in C,nvpn iinn. They
were also instructed To vote for HENRY
CLAY fur the President, and In use 'all hor-
GRADE mran~ 10 procure the nomination of
county WIS rrc"mm:nd, In send fire hun
dr'd Y"ng Wings 10 the Young Mems
Nainnal Convention. and all the Thig
Y"nng IIen in the State are advised 10
go!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
COMMUNICATION.
For tie Peoples Press
NO. |.

Mr. EDITOR Among the many inter-
es!s discussed in the "Prople's Press" of
late, | have in vain looked for that of Edu-
cation subjrct in its ends and aims, Sec
ond only {" the Christian Religion That
this should be neglected BY n jep, who are
chiefly engaged in securing food and raj
ment for the body, is not surprising; but
that the whole mass should be Sd neglect
! full of their highest temporal good, is at
once truly appalling. I he man of matu-
ritv, who allows his own intellectual pow
ers TO rust in obScuritv, may be pardoned;
but the man who-sbould allow bis children
10 grow up around him, IN a county like
ours, destitute of all intellectual and moral
culture. is Of al men the most unpardona
bic. To be capiivated, as most men are,
with the glitter nf wealth, and the honors
il will purchase, 10 the exclusion of all else,
is to say the least, the height Of folly; yet
how many. not only spend their own time
with these gaudy play thing, but teach their
families also 10 bow down. and worship
these gliIiering irIfles.
As the insect charmed with the candle.
blaze becomes blinded with the liquid cle>
ment. and is forever lost. so he who sports
with golden nothings. becomes blinded to
his own true interests and those of his ia.
mIlv. and sooner or later, vanishes. in his
hot pursuit of empty nihilitIes. But, SAYS
one. this is little else than day dream.--
Let us see.
Take a survey of your own village. and
give me the trae complexion of the whole
mass, MS it respects intellectual culture and
The means provided 10 secur. il. What do
yoL sect
Do you find the young, dads especially)
at home during evenings, under the eye of
their parents pursuing some useful studyl
DO you find the neat commodious school
house, furnished with Libraries. apparatus,
and all other necessary convenences? Let
the nightly orgies. and The disgraceful
brnwls along your streets and around your
public lecture room answer. Let your in
commodious and diapidated school houses,
destitute of Libraries. apparatus, and every
appearance of comfort bear witness.
But why this state Of thingsl Is il be-
cause poverty reigns triumphant No.
Is it because the people take no interest in
is injuGiciously expended. and thrown into
the wrong channel. that you see the ghosts
of antiquity in your streets. 1t is either
because parental restraint is entirely wiIh>
drawn, or else FILTERED away by modern
notions of family government. that your
streets are disgraced with night brawls,and
the Goth ANDY andal stalks abroad amongst
you. 1t is because in giving superior ed
ucaiinn TO the fen. the many have been.
lost sight of, that the barbarian is suffered
TO roam YOUR streets untutored.
Ought these things so 10 bel Is this a
desirable STATE Of thing>l Is this the boas-
ted scat Of Learning, Refinement, and Re
Iigionl Must our Town derive It's name
fr"m the conduct of the boys in their night
" orgies in the streets of your villagel -
Let the parents of the village l'ok to that
matter. Let the citizens Of the village as
a mass look at their own true condition.
Il
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
Correspondence of the New Haven Courier.


MIDELET.wN, Friday noon, Ocr. 6.
The examination of the suspected mur-
drr"rs Of Mrs. Bacon has closed. and, as
expected. Bell. and Roberts, have been com
united for trial at the next sitting Of the
Superior Court, but contrary TO my anricipa.
lions, Hall shares The same fate.
The decision ofthe COURT was received
By the prisoners with great deal Of compo>
sure, and by the citizens present, with much
apparent satisfaction. OF course large
number believe them Guilty., and the opinion
prevails that Bell will turn States evil
dence.
| have just been informed that Col. r.
VI. Johnson is expected 10 visit This city TO-
morrow Saturday in company with Gov.
Cleveland. III.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
ELECTION NEWS FROM PENN
SYLVANIA

Our returns Gom Pennsylvania nre OF
Course but f''w. but sd far rs they go Trey
lad cafe II glnri"us and over helnrg vicin-
~ for III" Wings. Ia Phil .drlphia they
b We swept every Thing befnrc them. Their
Mayor. Jphn VI. Scpr, is Reelected BY n
ir-mendn us najpriiy. aud ia'gc gam on
any fnrmer vote. Muron We Michael. the
Wing cand.daie i. chosen Sheriff nv u heavy
mnj'riry. and the Wings have carried two
Congressional districts. The vote for MAY =
or. compared with former votes, stood
thus:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

The USED UP MAN-The N. II. Pat
riot of the 9Th instant, says the friends Of
Mr.. Calhoun are determined to run him at
all events. whether he receives the nominal
ton or not.
"To show that such is their purpose. we
need but to refer to the declarations which
they have put forth within few days. A
new Calhoun paper called the Examiner,
has been established in New York City
The first number Just received by us, is
filled from beginning to end with abuse and
traduction of Mr.. Van Burep. 1t makes
a bold and undisguised onset upon him and
his friends. The Charleston Mercury,
which heretofore has contented itself with
hints and implied threats, having arrived
at the conclusion that now is the time for
decisive work, proclaims that Mr.. Calhoun's
friends will "refuse to yield the question" as
to the mode of constituting the National
Convention. All the rest of the Calhoun
presses as well as Tyler presses, are follow
ing suit in the same strain"
What is to become Of the Sub-Treasury
scheme!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
FRENCH LINE F observation-disclosures

FRENCH LINE F STEAM INDEPENDENTLY
Vail IT, EuR.pE-NEw ARaAxeEMENrs-
We are plrase,i 10 have II in our power iu
s'aie That the hue Of magnificent steamers
Established by France To girdlr the atlantic
w'i c"'n'nence operations early next SprIng.
ih's line is 10 be Composed of fourteen ships
equal m point of spead and beauty TO an,
no" al 'a'.--We have Obtained a correct
hst OF t'eir names which We give for future
guidance -
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
Is43 1912 Cow ls41
Scott. Whie) $685. GAS 592U
Perkins: (Locu)3976 5l37 1880

Wing majnriiy 1909 1908 I54C
WIG GAIN on AZ. 1901; do on al
1869.
This may be regarded US the test vote for
the city.
The Congressional vote. so far as we have
returns, stands as follows:
In the First District, E. Joy Morris, a
sterling Wing is elected: he had two oppo
Ponenls and the vote stood, Morris "hrg)
2s5l; McCuly (Tyler.Porter) 1919 and
Crousillat (Locu) 1912.
10 the Second District. Joseph r. Inger.
soil (Whig) received 5424, and his oppo.
nen' J. c. Neal 1888; Iupersoll is there
fore elected by 227I malorirv.
Ia The Third D,strici. John r. Smith,
(Loco) is probably elected over Nathan
Sargent. but his majority is not ascertain.
ed.
In the Fourth nearly the whole vote was
in and siood-C. J. InyrrSoll iLoco) l-S2;
r. I Conrad Nv hig} 155s.givi, g Ing-rsnIl
324 maturity. He is undoubtedly elect.
ed.
10 addition 10 these returns. our corres>
pondan. says that in Bucks County, which
last year gave its vote for Loco Focn
Member. the wings have elected their can.
d'da'e for Congress-. Mr. Jerks. by major
iiy of 40Ol DID Lancaster has also done
well, brarng c"n'binaiion oft,ckrts. three
IN nu'"her, bv l,0O0 maturity Caes'er.
l)'.lrwnre, AMI the other Counties in the
viri'iiy If Philadelphia. have al,p return.
ed true Wings. AL hail, P-nusyl vanun /!
p. s. have just heard that Mont.
gmery County has gone entire for the
Nhigs.
Chester Co. elected the entire Wing
tirket AIS
Delaware County do do do .36
Bucks Courty DO do do 400
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

SUIcIDE.--Mr. John Bowers of Addison.
long respected in that place for his moral
and rel,g ious sentiments and industrious
habits, committed suicide by hanging HIM
self last "Wednesday morning abou, o
clock. As far as we nave been able TO learn
the particulars are as follows lit appears
Tint Mr.. Bowers, some few months since,
had disposed of his farm in Addison and pur-
chased one in the S ale of New York near
he village of We>iport. Soon after he learn =
eel Il a had he va d few DAYS. he m'ghI
have ru,.um q a Tn VII would have e n
nf Some $500 advantage 10 him. and hc alsp
earned TINT his purchase on the other side
uf the lake was very poor one Afte- re-
r,iving this information his apprareuce ma
'e:ially chang d. auG he became solemn aud
,nnndv. and IN INFESTED great rrlucIancs
pon' leaving MS oil po-ilIuu. On one o.
rasiun. one of has nris hbors rnquIrrd OF hun
# he contemplated going INFO New York I"
1--we. h. replied that he 'suppuSrd he sh' vi
he obliged 10 go their I" work his hands If
md fnally starve To draih.' AT l.ngih lac
resolv. To remove, aud invited some of hts
neigfbur> 10 ASST, him. Accordingly la
"Wednesday morning. nfier sending off one
load nf goods. he SET down io breakfast with
his family ard nrighbors. Alter asking n
blessing as usual. he ate has,y ore kfts',
anJ rising from the table in advance of til.
rest. passed. into an adjnIning room, took :.
hid chord, came hack nni passed Out o, rh'
kitchen door. A Snon time nfter his bod,
was found suspended from beam ia tn,
HARM his neck broken. Tie has l. Il a ailt
and four SIN III rhlldrrn.- Vrrmonfer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

U. s. SENATOR Benton IN a late Speech
IN Missouri, as reported BY the Usage Yeo.
man. says -
My preference is for Mr.. Van Buren, ;
bat do not believe that II delracis from
any mans democracy. 10 prefer Juhnson.
md b levr the Colonel will carry The Yves.
tern States"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

Bucks has elected Two Wings aud Loco
TO lin. House. with Loco Senator On per-
soDal g'ouLG'.
There Is now a fair prospect that the
Wings have carried The House. and al least
one o. Three Canal Commissioners. In Con-
gress they arr. dong well
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

Hartford AND SPRISGFIELD RAIL RoAp.
The cIrrz"us of New York aad Albany, aud
me travelling pa lac generally, will he pleas
81 I. learn from tho annexed article fInm
-, i -. - C-:ssa., "a IBIS pry iesirs-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

The Z iscopal convention Of the do
rr>e Of u-ilrmpshne has ELECTED r v.
Car ton Case, ID ID Of Bellows Falls W.
';l,h"P by an unanimous v"Ie 10 fill the va
can. made by The death of The iare vener-
.bIe Bishop'G liswclI. The po iical alb
.lirInnisrs have nominated Avian Stewart
:ur Gov. aud C. C. Shepard fur Ii VI Gov>
ernor OF tie ) ale Of New Yo,k.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

the cargo of the parket ship Cambri9e, (c
u. Marshall's line,) sailed yesterday for
Livrrpool
3sI bales COTTON, 10 do. Clover.
3 77g h.x = clIrtse. 81 kegs Tubacro.
1877 Casks do. II ca-ks Iepswax.
I sg7 b'ls.paval stores, 700 canvasssd ham>,
762 do Lard. IA parkagrs Ndz
$50 do Flour, Piano Furre,
23i 'i"rces Baef l Ym kee Carriage
279 brls. Apples, Puff i cs.
"a boxes clerks, Deer. anil
Is iierces RICE, live Indian chief-Jo.
co->Oi.
The following is the cargo Of the packe;
ship Mediator. u. Griswold's linc,l sailed
20 day for London:
3.425 boxes Cheese. 2 tierres do.
"A Casks do. 252 bundles whalebone.
300 iierces Beef, hills. Tobacco,
253 brls. Flour, 100 brls. Lard.
1927 do. naval stores. 25 iierces castor oil.
50 casks Oil, 81 casks Oil cake
II Il les 'ags. eases Essential Oils
tieTces Seed, Sc packages MJzr,
10 Casks Hams.
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

Essex CoUNrY.-GIDEr HAMMOND. Of
WtsrpUri. has been nominated for the As
So mbly and JOHN HARRIS Of Ticnnderoga
fur Sheriff, bv the Wings of this coLniy.