davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
NOTICE.

$50 ne undersigned. at the May Term,
~ 4, =. y lhe Probate Court OF Marshall coun-
ni.,;oa .,,i;,'sslss'PPi, having been appointed Com
of ,sS 10 receive aud examine all clslms
E.a ' several Creditors of the estate of VIII
by i. o,ain. Deceased. reported insolvent,
w,s4 - caa,umInIstrator, will meet a'the office.
g.. O'erk OF the Probate Court in Holly
sad on the third SaIurdayst of August
,u,l. .,,osemhei. lS43. and on the third Sa-
rembs. - February, May. Angus and No
pains, iS44, to receive proof Of claims a
GORDENTIA WAITE, } Com
Say 25-6
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
Frnprxe PouLrKv.-Pfofes~or Grego-

FEEDING Professor Grego-
~. Of Aberdeen, observes. As YOU keep
ponitry. | may tell you that il has BEEN as
certainvd thal if vou nix WITH iheii f1ol a
SutiicI-nt quantity of egr saefis o. chalk,
hich they eat grcfdlly. they VIII Law, ee-
5eris payibaS. twice or thfice as many eggs
as btfore. 4 W fled fowl Is diSpoSfd TO
Law vast number Of eggs. bat capaol do so
with cut the materials for the shells. 10 vev
er nourishng IN other respects her food
NAV BE-. indeed. fosv. f-d on food and wa
Ter. fee trom carbonate of I'ne. and Hos tn
ding any IN the soil, o. in the shape OF NOR
tar, winch they often eat on the walls,
would lav no eggs Al al +"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

TIE following is an extcart of speech
4 !ivesed bv John C. Calhoun, on the Par
iii of ISl6
mir Calhoun ssi1:
THAI he was no manufacturer: that
coming from The South he and his constitu
MS hatf 40 interest bul IN the cultivation of
the sail."
THAT to afford manufacturers ample pro-
lection .sould enable the flrnasr 10 sell his
products high. and bny ali his wants and
convene nc. of life cheap
THAT Tariff 4or protection was of rltat
Importance 10 the security and permanent
prosperity of the Union"
That it would produce an interest,
strictly American. as much as agriculture.
and far more 80 than commerce and naviga-
tionn
That it would produce neU and most
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
ious TrLsn. L. L. D.-For tie honor

ious TyLsE L. l.. D.-f'or the honor
of Harvard Usiversity, we nastep 70 CO.. rect
the error into which wese nIS ec. IN an
nounciag that this university has conferred
upan john Tvler the degree OF l.. l.. -
This we are ru sogn,id is untrue. and iurih
ermore we believe the only degree OF L. L
ID which will ever be conferred on t''e dis
,inruished individual alluded TO viii be thai
he will receive at the hands of the people IN
Al They will honor him IN the most
marked manner with the title Of l. l. IL
Licked Lie the Derii.-Neso Bedford
Mercury
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

THE !NFLUE>zA-Ft rs frtataeat ar3 Care.-
Dr Nelson uf NeN York, II "a letter pub
l!shed 10 tpe BefaI3. il relation 10 tnIs prey
aeul epiGenic, after Stating taat all severe
cas- will require the Gaze cl a physician
says
Infsenzl. Ca'arrhas Epidrmicus Rbe-
unatCSiS the disorder now 50 DfevaisEt that
There ate few f.mii-s IN which che ,r more
eases DO not exist The greater nuGbec Of
cases are slight especially when the dis)r.
der attacks the vouag aud robust, but " ben
the aged or the fee ble suffer under il, the dis
i aSe IS . severe one. Acco:dI'glv, the svmp-
toms vary tnucb in different individuals, ac-
acco ding 20 age, t~mpefament, or habit
Of suffering frcm coughs, rheumatism or
nervous adecSions All these states Of body
n, lie so ,naay Va ieties If iuhuenza. Some
are troubled vito simple disturbances about
the eyes IN the ncse. throat, ;tni lungs at
those surtacts which are naturally expo>ed
TO The air Olhejs again, endnfe muscular
pains. more o. less So ere, partially OF gen
orally throughout: the whole bndy-rh rheurua-
tosis Of German writer's Lastly. there are
those the aged especially, who suffer mos'
from prostra,0n, bu. all those forms Of the
disorder may be present IN the same indisid-
ual
The Object Of the present communication
to your widely circulated pepper. ii il 10 re-
commeld single remrdy, cheap and Of
easy access t. The poor aal u caution them
against an iniurnus che IA this disease natneS
", bleeding, either generally or by ieeches.
In | these cases 10 which the Fl $ Of ; vmp-
toms prevail, lat the patient smell frequently
at p common salts bottlt." or a vial Of spirits
Of hartsharu o. ammanIa. they are al The
same; aud by putting he vial TO the mouth,
10 draw few deep inspirations Of the vo!a-
Tile matter into the lungs Let this process
be repe3tad TWO or thtee times In aa hour
and il will give ufore speedv aud greater
rei4jf IN all slight cases of the first ass,
than anv other remedy. and will b. snfIi-
cent for a cure. Il viii also be sssentiaiIv
useful I'm severe cess and ~ those ct the
third class-of ptostraiinn---a few drops
of the ammonia, or hartshorn, ndCht 10 De
taken internally a neat way of dcj3g so is
70 take the old fashioned mixture call d lac
ammoniac However. i is as a local rem
edy, TO oct on the disordered snrtace, that its
use IS advised The principle vii be re-
cogrised by al physicians versed IN mole
cuiar organization, aud tiiose Who are def
cisn; In that know edge may do IN this IN
stance as they do in all othess-aci upon The
faith they imbibe
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

TVkae,0ass that roiH not rub eG--Mix
half a pail OF lime and water ready to put
on the wall then take gill. of wheat -four,
mix Il MP well in very little cold water.
then pour boiling water until i tthickens-
no,r Il into the whi;ewash while hot, and
stir the whole together.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
Rep. Banner.

a REMARKABLE FACT We learn from
the y. I journal of Commerce .nti-tarifi
paper) that the prices Of cotton goods are
noW twenty per cent cheaper In this rountry
than IN Engiand, aud as u Consequence Of il,
goods m manufactured al Lowell, Massachu
Stt.S, are shipped To Aancaestee, England,
where, after paying the Btitish duty o! ten
pr cent, they stiii make fair pfoti; Daes
not this fact demonstrate that the duty on
En. iiSh goods is ct IL tax upan the AmeIl.
eau cons imsr2 ".ty, but (say free trade
iaen,) il proves shat you can get along with
out pvott Give .duiies also" So ii does, 81
lar as ttat article is concerned, now that tue
child has become q man; but 1t does not
psove that when !, was a child il did not need
the aid oi so:rre frItnilv. hand 10 sustain the
Iifsi f.. be tforts to walk Had our c ton
manufactures net received this support IN
theii infancy, they could never nave reach
ed a state OF nIaturity, and instead Of nov
selling here at twenty per cent below the
English prices for such goods twenty per
cent higher now than tae American; 10
which at least twenty per ccat additional
might have been added for the absence OF
American comp iiiion, enabling the foreign
monopoiists to cxtoittheIr own price loI their
goods.
What stronger proof can be addGced In
favor Of the atliiy oil modern protective du
ues, even if fchea pness TO the consumer were
the ONLY thing TO be consulted Yet pre ju-
dice and par1zanship have blind eyes and
deaf years Lgnchturg FirSia3an.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

We note. as chfoniclers Of passing events
that according 10 the EnquiIer ani Globe,
MIR Van Bn ems prospects ase b light, nine;
accot dog to the Petershurn II rubiicar
Washington Spectator. &c. Mr. Calhoun is
croo iue in popularity daily Ptnnsvlv
ala paper saws tsof. Lick johnson will be
The next President and the locotoco papei
IN Detfoit, has no doubt of the tfiumphan
election Of Gov Cas-
At this rate. we shall have an abundance
of Pfes.denls.-Eich Whg.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
PAsToEAL AND PRlmIrIvE The Pii't


burg Sun gives the following account Of 2
wedding which took place in tha, neig gh6or-
hood
.On the. ~2i inst Squire Miller, mocis-
trate in the boroug4 ~ Iaredtun, IN tois
county. weut to the house Of a nah living
five nils back Of tta' place. according -
previous artangcpIfut, 70 marry a coap plr-
He arrived al the atppiftitd u.nP. anl, t'I-
lag no preparation for Il wedding. b. began
To think be was hoaxed. II conss O.. ntly
went to lid where IN an was pi0ugalog.
TO see what was wf0ng Ola his arrIY tie
man stopped the plough, saying b. ~ouij
SEE II she was coming; AMI after walking
few steps, with bis eyes fixed on luls nil
al a shorI distance, they saw q beaniifal gifl
OF about sixteen descending toe heights and
vending her way towasds them L was
she. Ga her arrival They were united 10
bonds Of tnatrimonv On The spot. and he went
on with his ploue hing. The man is said to
be about thirty SIX
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

poaeerfat cemsent. far outweigbins any Oh
jeclieus that nighl be urged against tue sys-
ten"
That i, would preserve Us from new
and terrible danger DlSUNION-againsl
which oush to be perpetaaliy guarded
And tha; i, would afford to the cotton
and wooler manufacturers protecti0a that
seaatt plqce them 5syoad fhe reach q con
Eneeacg"
rhIs same Caiaoun isnow opposed 10 all
protection, and is one oflhe leaders Of the
party OF which he once slid-"fhat the on
" cement which unite them was the cohe-
siye power OF pa6sic Plaadef.'
la Pnntcr
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
The
MOLLY SPRINGS GAZETTE

.,-..brisbeI in the town of Holly Springs, Mis-
Y 80 everv week n Three Doltars rer aBnum
'tlsrrs--Thres D0tkarS and FIftg Cents pay
.ll--,-1i7 six monihs--and FOuT DoltaTS ~ Tue
- frsir. No subscription iaAen tOI less than
Il months m .
: 'lr1r- (len lines or less) for The first iH~er-
srd 3D. cents lar each additional one Adj
s-1.1r. a0i ~ $rkca with tne number "a M
.-,s, Jn them, wiIl D. inserted until Orde ed
=. a1i charged accordingly
t9.srgcilg c1Edit1Ie, for Office will be-tJr
e--- .Iu--Colu,y >, To b. paid down OF assum-
..l.-4 f.-1ln.ibit name II town.
49, Letgrq addressed ID ihe Editor. on business
,le odice, must BE- post paid 40 secure atten-
Cash must b. paid for all lob work
.al tHl, Office as soon - ceiItcted.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

A
Mf THos MORSE, Vocal Nusic. Piano.
MS Y. w. EDMoNDsoN, MaIron.
Mf Y. w. ErMoNSoN. Steward.
, Dunns the last session there were 93 pu-
Ps connected with this institute
= another female Teacher in the Literary
piftment is expected
! nave been fortunate in ob,aining the
d D q Mr. & Mrs EdmuDdson in TIE
u'i'eng Department AmiabIe s afable
= -, minners as we'll rs Of tried piety. they
,,-.i - meet public exp, citation il It's most
P9;nllous ftqurements..
n ty eSPendHuSes have been and are heavy
.4s'eiore request pIomptne>s in liqnIdating
...sals .,.i aud IN advancing payment at the
~ lug OF The next 3 ssion,. The interes's
,''at School. upon which tie town must, TO
i. s.ea' extent, look for support. demand
'lgld exactIons
!, q. a. FOSTER,
I'll Rector d Principal.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
ANNOUaCEEEENTS.

ne are auhoriz-d d to announce J. ].
'ra.elr. candidate for Ranger at the mex
nber Election.
zion. JOSEPH ". CHALMERS, is
,rHa.e for the. office he now holds of VICE
ClsvcsLLoR og MISSISSIPPI.
--- WE are authorized 10 announce Col.
HlNNIBAE EIassESsS as candidate
tr shsiu Of tie county OF Marshall al lie mex
r1.raI election.
I'VE are authorized 90 announce Try Oh
W.Yancry E-q. as candidate for Probate
Jndse of Marshall county, at III general cleo
l.l November next.
I'VE are authorized To announce WILL
LIAMC. EDMONDSON as candidate Tor
Treasurer of Marshall County Il the next gen
sll election.
1--WE are authoriz II 10 announce ALFRED
SIMPSON as a candidate for Sheriff Of Mar
alI Couniy.-Ciec ton in November next.
y We are authorized to announce r.
FOWLER, of Holly Springs, as a candidate for
Ranger cf Marshall county.
1--WE are authorized 10 announce JAMES
r. SWAN as candidate tor Ranger o. NJ =
Elu county.
We are authorized to announce the Rev. WM.
M MAuEN, as a candidate for the Office q
Cslaty Treasurer, Of this county at The Novem-
Ureicction-
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN b
HICKS as a candidlte for Comfy Treasurer nj
ID. next November election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES I
SELBY rs 4 canddlte for County Treasurer. =
Election III November next.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

Miller in a late letter. says: -'Iiet ready
and If Christ CONES. voa viii or glad aud
rejoice; aud if be does not come. tAen We
mast wait til hc does +" Teis Is what the
prophet should have said t,so years ago.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

A Whir merchant ont West advertises
for clerk. and adds none having Tyler
nose need apply."-N Q. Pieayune.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

n is nov said that Major Noah : new pa
PEI y TO be Calhoun aflau.-Bo4. Josar.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
Holly Springs Female Institute.

Holly Springs Female Institute.
THE next SESSION ofthis Institute will open
5a Monday. the lilh August next.
TEACHERS
Rev C. A FOSTER, Rector and Princi-
Pi-Lecturer on Chemistry, Natural Phi-
Asoqhy, Ev;dences of Christianity.
- - --Governt Ss-Eng-
ash Grammar, Pafsing. intellectual and
Moral Philosophy sc.
Miss CLAEIssA MoULToN. Ancient ani
Modern His.ory, Geography Sc
Miss GAY. Mathematics, Afnhmetic sc
Mss DILLoN, French. CbirograPhy,
Pest'ozzItn Department
ASsMARv l. 70 NYNGToN. Piano. Harp,
Guitar
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

of free labor, and human rights, and the
contemners of slavery and its evil fruits.
We are glad to hear that Wing abolition
lists are quite well satisfied with the
nomination of Gen. Mattocks, and will gen.
orally support him for Governor, though
we doubt not there will be found in the
State, men, pretending to be abolitionists,
but who, in truth, are in heart locofocos,
ready to make an effort to induce Wing alb
olitionists to vote for other men, thereby
get their votes to. aid, indirectly, the loco
foco State ticket. But we cannot yet be-
lieve they will forsake their long-tried friend
Gen. Mattocks, let the New Hampshire
lecturers or Vermont locofocos say or do
what they may. Cdledonian
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
THE WING CANDIDATE FOR Gov
ERNOR-ABOLITION.

We were pleased, when we heard
that the Convention had nominated man
for Governor upon whom all honest aboli-
tionists could cheerfully bestow their con-
fidence. For many years past the rational
and staid abolitionists of Vermont have re-
cognized Gen. Mattocks as a man enter
tanning views touching the subject of sla-
very in harmony with their own. When a
candidate for Congress all the Wing ADOLF
tionists, at least, we believe, without an ex-
ception, voted for him; and since then he
has certainly showed his hand clear enough
to satisfy any one upon this subject. This
being the case we shall the more cheerfully
and heartily give to him our feeble support.
And we hailed his nomination as an occa-
sion when any man DESTROYS of giving to
the cause of abolition and the interests Of
the Free States his support, should no lon-
ger find reason to give his vote independ-
ant of, and separate from, the Wing State
Ticket. The Wing party of Vermont is
in no way tinctured, and we hope it never
may be, with slaveocracy-or it other words,
with the modern spurious democracy oflo-
cofocoism. Always, have the men they have
elected to Office stood forth the champions
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

or those who 60 to the poll as their oaths
require and vote for the man who they be-
lieve will most ably perform the duties in.
cumbent on his Office We have been taun.
tingly told that the Locos always adhere to
their nominations. If so, the reason is OBJ
vious. They bring forward their first, most
popular, and able men. They never palm
off upon the people their seconds or thirds,
in hopes of driving their friends "into the
union for the sake of the union" A con.
vention Of the kind of those under consider
alton ought always to point out public SEN
timent. To be guided bv the people in
whom the power resides, and not to attempt
to control them on the subject of election.
1t is a mistaken notion that any such
conventions can act irrespective ofthe views
and feelings of any portion of those fer
whom they assume TO assemble, on whom
they are dependant for the completion of
their designs. The fourteen topns unrep-
resented in Addison County should have
been considered on the occason of the late
District Convention. These towns have been
asked for their votes but not what were their
wishes. Of the eight town in this Coun-
ty which pretended to have been represen.
ted at the Convention, some tcere grossly
misrepresented! We challenge denial Of
this assertion 1t is true. Shall such
course be sanctioned
Are the electors called upon to sustain
nomination to which they never assented,-
in which their feelings were entirely disre>
garded IL SO, our boasted freedom of e.
election is but fiction, our right of suffrage
but a name. not worth possessing.-We be-
came the tolls Of party, fit subjects for de-
signing political demagogaes.
An INDEPENDANr WING.
Bridport, Aug. Sd lS43
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

WooL.-In nothing do we seen the ben.
ehcial operation of the Tariff so clearly ex.
empli6ed, as in the article OF wool, the sale
of which, owing to the increased demand
for home consumption, has increased be-
yond all former example.-From every part
of the country, not only from the east and
south but from the far west, we hear of the
sale, at living prices to the producer large
quantities of wool. In the mean time do
mestic wooden fabrics were never cheaper
"Oh, the Black TWif-Rocheser Dem
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
BRIG TON NJ A r X E T.
MONDAY, July 81, l64S.

IG H 7 U N M A X X < L.
MONDAY, July 81, i84S.
Reported for tha N. E. Farmer.
At Market 375 Beef Cattle, Is Cove and
Calves, 5000 Sheep and 364 Swine.
PRcEs.-Beef Gail, Last weeks prices
were no, sustained. Few extra. $3.50.
First quality. - 90. q SASH. Second
quality, $3.50 a $500. Third quality.
$500 a $3.371.
Sheep.-very dull. Lots were sold from
SI.O0,l LIS, and $500.
WOOL.
The transaction during The week sin this
article have been limited. The supply OF
fleece Wool in market Of the new clip has
been considerably increased, and no doubt
fair demand Will soon take place. as
prices have advanced so materially in the
country that manufactures will soon turn their
attention to the marke: for their supplies.
A moder ate demand exists for coarse for.
eign, the stock Of which is gradully dimin-
ishing. t-
Prime or Saxony FIe.ces washed. lb.S7
40 c.-American full bod, do 80 q 35-
Do. 3.4do 81 a 20-Do' Ia do 2e 30
IA and common do Is ~.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
NOMINATION OF MR.. FOOT.

We are happy TO find from the papers
that Mr.. Fools nomination is hcatirly re-
,pouded TO in every section of the district
MagnanimOusly did the wings of Windham
md Bennington Counties yield all sectional
feelings and personal preferences TO The sen.
,iment Of union, and the glory and safety o.
the wing cause. Notwithstanding lively in.
ieres, was felt by The friends of different in,
dividuals whose names had been presented
as candidates all was cheerfully surrendered
for the public good. Mr. Foot will be iri.
umphantly elected.
Rutland Senatorial Ticket i, The same as
last gear. 1t is headed by The Hon. E. N.
Briggs
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Health, Health, Health!

NO one thing contributes more to the health p,
than sound teeth and healthy gums; and as this
blessing is enjoyed by thousands who have used
DR.. M. Hitchcock's invaluable tooth preparation
for the past ten years; and may be enjoyed and
thereby become fully satisfied Of its great superb
GRITTY over any and every other drniifrice in the
world. it has been proved beyond a doubt in the
most incredulous minds, that the teeth will never
decay. but remain with their natural wear.to the
latest age of man, by its use: and more than this
nervous tooth ache. that climax of pain, has at
once been effectually cured by using it, With
these facts before you, where or who is the lady
or gentleman that values beautiful set Of teeth,
sound gums, and 4 sweet breath more than fifty
cents, that will BE- longer destitute of box Of
DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's Magnetic Odontica.
For sale wholesale and retail. al the city
drag store, by Foster and Dickinson, sole
proprietors and successors 10 A. Hitchcock
& Co. Sidney Moody, Mddlebury; Huntley
& Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bis, Bran
don; S. ID, Winslow, PiItsford;J J. S. Bow
man. Vergennes, Agents. 11;m3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

C. B. Harrington of Middletown has been
nominated as the Loco Foco candidate for
the southern congressional district in this
state.
BURLINGTON CoMmExcEMlsr.-This lite.
rary anniversary occurred on "Wednesday
last. The assemblage Of strangers from this
state and other parts of New England was
unusually large. The day previous o. A.
Brownson Of Boston, delivered an address to
the Alumni, which is much praised by some
who heard it. Rev. George B. Cheever at
the close of the commencement exercises de-
livered an Eulogy on the life and character
ofthe late Prof. Marsh. Among the gentle
men of distinction present was Gov. Paine
and suit. Col. Churchill of the army, Gene
raj Root of New York and Mr.. Slade late
member ofcongress from this state. Twen-
ty six young gentlemen took the first litera-
ny degree.
DARTMOUTH COMMENCEMENT is said to
have been a very brilliant affair. The con-
course was immense. Orations we're deliv-
ned by Hon. Levi Woodbury., and Rev. o.
A. Brownson. At the Dinner Hon. Daniel
Webster and Gov Hubbard entertained the
alumni with short speeches in the happiest
style. Geo. P. Marsh of Burlington and N.
P. Willis were elected orator and poet of one
of the societies for next year.
J.. ADAMs.-He was received at Albany
on the 4th inst. with the high respect due to
this noble old patriot. This deep and uni
versal feeling manifested itself in the large
assembly who listened to the address of Mr..
Barnard and the reply of MIR. Adams which
received the loudest tokens ofapplause from
those Of the vast assemblage who were able
to hear. Indeed his whole journey from Buff
fillo through Rochester and Utica was sort
of triumphal progress. Every where he was
hailed with delight, and crowned with the
honors due to SO intrepid patriot, and so
eminent statesman. Heaven bless this no.
Bile defender of northern rights. Could he
live 10 see Henry Clay in the Presidential
chair he would doubtless exclaim like good
old Simeon of yore.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Sept. ), 1913.

Have the several town Committees call
ed meeting of the wings of the different
towns, and organized BY the appointment
of School District Committees This is
matter too apt to be forgotten. A little
time must be spent to the complete triumph
of correct principles. The Locos are on
the alert, Wings rally in your different
neighborhoods Agitate the subject of
the coming election. Show forth the eff
forts of Locofocos to fasten upon the
county system utterly at war with the true
interests of the people. Remember that
Election is September 9Th, and that Yer
mont expects
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

WOOL.-We observed yesterday, in a
store house at The Bay lot Of wool pur.
chasd byMessrs. Foilett & Bradley, Burling-
ton, said to be rising Fifty thousand pounds.
We were told that the price paid for il
averaged not far from 80 cents per lb.:-
thus distributing fifteen thousand dollars
mong the farmers Of this county.
DIP. Carpenter, ESQ.,. of thu town. who
raise a very ine quality Of wool, has solo
this years clip for 80 cents per pound.
Messenger.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

WooL.-Among the articles which feel
the impulse ofprosperity, is wool. A very
large proportion of the new clip has been
bought up, and during the operation, prices
have advanced FIVE to seven cents pound,
or something like twenty-five per cent. on
the prices of the Spring.-Jour. Of Com.